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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-11-05 - Orange Coast Pilot•••••• ~ ORANGI COAST YOUR HOMETOWN DAllY PAPIR THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1981 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS ... ..,,...... Princess Diana listens to a speech by Pnnce Charles m London as they jointly opened an exhitntion at the Victona and Albert Museum. Buckingham Palace has announced that the pnnce.<1s is expecting a baby next June Princess -Diana expecting baby Delighted Londoners jam streets to cheer mother-to-be,. Prince Charles ~ . LONDON <AP > -In a storybook encore to a storybook romance, Buckingham Palace delighted the Jfation today with the ne ws that 20.year·old Princess Diana is expecting a baby next June. An ecstatic crowd of more than 1,000 crammed the narrow streets around London's ancient Guildhall to cheer Diana and her husband, Prince Charles. as they arrived for a luncheon two hours after the announcement. Married to Prince Charles three months ago, the earl"s daughter a nd f or mer kindergarten teacher, who has said many times how much she adores c hildren, smiled and waved to the thrilled well·wishers. She looked radiant, dressed in a s triped re d coat. on a sparklingly sunny day. "It's lovely. it 's lovely," said an excited office worker. Melanie Roberts. 19. "They'll make marvelous parents." Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie, who was in Brussels, expressed delight and s aid in a · s tatement: "The millions who were thrilled by the royal wedding now have something more to celebrate. Our love surrounds the Prince and Princess or Wales and we s hare their joy." From the vi llage pub in Gloucestershire, just down lhe road from the royal·newlyweds ' country mansion. to the House or Commons and 10 Downing St ., Britons from all walks of life expressed joy. Tourists outside the palace 'Millions. . . now more to celebrate.' beamed with happiness at being there on an historic day. The House o r Com mons o ff ered Its warmest c o ngratul a ti ons t o the 32.year-old heir to the British throne and his princess, wishing her "excellent health a nd suitable self-indulgence during her confinement." Prime Minist er Margaret Thatcher received the news with "great pleasure and delight, .. her office said. The Queen Mother Elizabeth, the pri nce's 8l·yea r -old grandmother, said she was "very pleased." Glasses were raised to the r oyal couple in their hom e village o f Tetbury , Gloucestershire. At the Prince of Wales pub there, manager Susan Dyer said : "The place is bubbling. The regulars are thrilled to bits." The baby will be second in line to t he throne after Charles, whether it is a boy or girl. Its titl e, 1f named David o r Elizabe~_for example, will be have something .. Prince David of Wales" or "Princess Elizabeth of Wales." Diana, who made her first state appearance Wednesday at the formal opening of the British Parliament, is "in excellent health," a palace spokesman said. Looking slim and dazzling, Diana was the center of attention at Wednesday 's Parliament opening. She wore a white satin V·neck gown with puff sleeves -and for the first time, a diamond tiara. Wednesday evenln1, she donned an off.the -shoulder evening dress to attend -with Charles -the opening of "The Splendors of Gonzaga.. exhibit at London's Victoria and Albert Museum. The princess ·'hopes to continue to undertake some public engagements but regrets any disappointment which may be ca·used by any curtailment in he r planned progr a m," the spokesman said. Diana and Charles were lunching today with the Lord Mayor or London following a hectic two weeks that took the royal couple to Wales for a three-day official tour Ju st 19 wh e n Cha rles proposed, the form e r Lady Diana Spencer turned 20 on July 1, Charles wiU be 33 on Nov . 14. Following their glittering wedding at St. Paul's Cathedral in London on July 29, the couple honeymooned aboard the royal yac ht Britannia in the Mediterranean and spent two months in seclusion at the royal eslate at Balmoral, in ScoUand. During the ir gruelling, rain·drenched 400-mile tour of Wales, one stop was a maternity ward In the Rhondda valley where Charles gave a hint ol today's announcement when be told one mother it was "a very good thing" for fathers to be present at the birth of their children. Soviet sllb said nuclear al-ined · Irvine teacher sentenced for schoolboy sex An Irvine Unified School District tea c her ha s been sentenced to a maximum of eight years and eight months in a state mental hospital on his guilty plea to c h arges or· engaging in sex acl.s with young boys. Orange County Superior eo'"urt Judge Donald Mccartin imposed the sentence, the maximum allowable by law, on Lewis Byron Cann , 28, who was declared a mentally dlsorded sex offender in October. Cann was taken into custody at the co n c lu sio n of Wednesday's sentencing hearing for transportation to Patton IRlllil CIAIT lll~Hll Slight chance or showers tonight ~nd along the coast and in Lhe mountaJns and valleys. Cloudy and warmer on Friday. Temperatures with hl1hs of 67 to ~2 today •. Overnight lows in 509. 111111 TllAY A NN York .author hot chronicled her baUle lo outtoU death cmd "'""" ,,,. in Q ""° book coUed •• Second U/e." S. Page Al. State Hospital In San Bernardino County. Reports on Cann's progress as a patient will be submitted to Judge Mcc artin e ve r y six months. Based on his progress, Cann could be released from the hospital before expiration or the term. cann could be sent to state prison if bis progress in the state h o s pital is deemed u n · satisfactory .. Cann was charged in April on 17 counts of engaging in acts with five boys between the ages or 12 and 14. He subsequently pleaded guilty to two counts under a plea bargain arranged with the Orange County District Attorney's office. Dead woman identified; kin· sought The body oC' a woman who had a butterfly tattooed on her s h ou lder was ldentlfied Wednesday as an Oceanside resident, lnvesUgators were still lr)'lng this mornin1 to notify the 20·year·old woman's relatlvea and did not release her name. Her body was found in San Clemente on Au1. 13. Orange Cotinty Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Hart said the woman apparently died or stab wOW'Mla a bout two days prior to dllc:overy of her body by a Jo11er on Avenue Ptco. ,,..__ A high-ranking Soviet na\IOl officer f le# J talkl to Swedi.sh Commander Karl Andersson fright J aboard the submarine gT'Ofl.nCUd in S'l/JedUh waters. Between them i.s an uniMntified Swedi.sh translator. Mountains, quakes on Venus Scientists study cloudy planet's interior turmoil PALO ALTO (AP> -Nearly three years alter the Pioneer s pacecraft began orbiting cloud-enshrouded Venus, scientists have announced discoveries of giant mountains, earthquakes and lava pouring from violent volcanoes. Speaking to reporten at what may be the final intern1tional conference on the Pioneer mission, a panel of aclentllia said Wednesday that while Venus has mount1ln1 and plateaus almUar. to thole found on Earth. Ill iDtertor worldnc• seem very dltferem from thole of thl1 pllMl. work on. Venus gives us one that's almost exactly like it, slightly different. But the results are very different." He said Pioneer found freat 'There 's one mountain higher than Everest.' plateaus that are 3,000 feet hl1her than the Tibetan plateau and twice aa lar1e. "There's a areal mountain on ooe plateau, we call it Maxwell Mountain, and that's hither than Mount Everest." new, s uc h as Masursky 'a assertion that "great streams" of lava flow Crom two major volcanoes as lightning bolts shower overhead. Carl Bowin, of Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, said marktnas previously thouaht to be cr,ters may actually be ancient volcanoes. Bowin said the markings form a rln1 around Maxwell Mountain. 1f they were craters, he said, one would expect them to be distributed more randomly, like pellet.a rrom a shotgun. Swed.en • • llllSSIOil blasted STOCKHOLM Sweden <AP> - The Soviet subma rine that ran aground 10 days ago in a restricted area near a Swedish navy base probably is armed with nuclear weapons and likely was on an illegal mission, Prime Minister Thorbjorn Falldin said today. But he said Sweden would release lhe submarine. ·'The violation was bad enough but wors·e is the fact that the subm arine most likely carried nuclear warheads, according to our investigation," Falldin told a news conference. ·'Our investigation revealed Uranium -2 38 aboard the submarine. There is no other reasonabte explanation. This is the most blatant violation in Sweden since World War II. "Measures have been taken to escort the submarine out to International waters lo the Soviet naval forces. This will be carried out as soon as the weatl}er permits." <See SUB, Pa1e AZ> How suite it wasn't CHICAGO <AP> -A suburban Glenview couple have accused the Hyatt Corp. ln a $154,000 lawsuit of spoillnJ tbeJr •eddlaa nigbt by reatlnl part of tbllr bridal s uite ·to someone wtao made off with the weddlDI presents. Haim SoUSlan, 38, a plumber, and his wire, Barbara, rr, a secretary, rented banquet rooa. at the Lincolnwood ft11tt ao.. for the June II ffNIHa1 ..a recet»Uon and Ulree ~ ·I I Hart aald the oceanaide Police Departmllll JI takiq o•er UM· lave1t111Uon with as1i1tanee from the Oranae Count1 Sbtrlff'I Deputmeat. So far if! •ut.,.U laave be.n t1kea Earth aad Veau1 are frequentl7,. compared by sclenU1t1 beuuH tbtJ 1re 1imH1r la else, m111 and dlltance from tbe ... Muurat.y and the three other experJ.e on the panel drew tbtlr c:onc:l\lllona from aomt of tbt 40 bllllon blt1 of lnformatlon Pioneer hu trammttted back tq Earth amce It ~•ched Venm od Off. 4{ 11'18. The evidence that the marldn1s are volcanic "alao tend1 to 1lve evidence th1t Max weU Itself Is volcanic," he aaJd. rooms for tWr ,.,.. .. .. after tbe w1ta ....... u.. .... ~~--· ... Hyatt ml1take11b, h·let a room Of their bridal ...._ '° cuat.odJ'. ''Weba .. IOmebeaadflllMW lde11 that we tldM Uplidn the formatJon ol &utb, '' iald Dr. Harold Mu~• ..a.tilt wUb tbe u.a. eal llll"ftl. "Bat we GfJ, .._.. .. ..., to Mun of ~· lnformatlOD lt Bowin uld varlatlon1 In 1revity over Venua 111tpltAid that the planet'• crust II abOUt 30 to • mU• deep, lllltlltlJ ._. than double tb1t of the Emtll'• cnut. • • anOlher.,..... -........ -Jewithy valued .a •·• Win tuta, It Nici. ' I • 1\2 •••••• Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOTfThur1day, November 5, 1981 - Tanker ~pill h11rts 16_ Truck stop, area evacuated after toxic chemical leaks CASTAIC <APl -AutboriUea b· evacuated a quarttr·mlle area t> around a truck atop today after • 2,000 gallons ot a nammable, 'lit toxic chemical leaked from a 10 tanker truck, sending at leut 16 •n p e o p 1 e to t h e h o a p U a l , ~ authorttles aald. ~. "The danger of fire lncreaea 11 as the alr temperature iets warmer," said Los Angeles ' Co unty Fire Department b Sf)Okesman Dick Friend, noting Ju that the chemical, propylene dichloride. has a "nash point" "· of 60 degrees. "However, they're removing the material al the 1• same time, so hopefully one b process will take place faster than the other." ~ A flash point is the 0 temperature at which a material rr-has vaporized and can be :!. readily ignited by any spark. Propylene dichloride is wsed as a ·degreasing agent and as a fumigant, officials said. bad been laid at the scene on Castaic Road at Casta1c JunUon, 40 mlles north of Loi Anaeles. A flre would send. off toxic fumes, said flre dispatcher Lee Crawford in the department'• Lancaster station. He aaid the chemical, which was ln a con· centraUon of 75 part1 per "We don't know whether it was a leaking gasket.'' million, could damage the tM!art, kidneys or liver. Sixteen people had been takep to Henry Mayo Newhall Memorial Hoapital in Valencia within (ive hours after the 2:.0 a . m . spill, said hos pital SPokesman Fred Matthews. ·'We're admitting t~o of them ," he said . "They're Friend said the cause of the suffering from inhaling the spill wasn't known. ~fumes and the main symptom ls "We don't know whether it a shortness of breath." was a leaking gasket, but they · He identified the two as the described it as an actual hole in truck driver, Guy Harrison, 30, the tank," he said, noting that JO the problem was complicated by . Envo y expelled the fact that a second tank in the '•• truck was filled with highly ~' flammable acetone. 'Ji "If there was a fire you would have a tank filled with acetone !jj in the middle or the fire,.. be JP said, but added that fire hoses COPENHAGEN, Denmark CAP> -Denmark has expelled Soviet diplomat Vladimir Merkoulov for alleged espionage activities, Foreign Ministry sources said Wednesday. ........... .. " RIDERS RETURN President Reagan and Sen. Paul Laxalt. R-Nev .. greet reporters after their helicopter return lo the White House £ollowing a' trip to the Quantico Marine Base in \'irginia for a horseback ride. of Concord, and Colleen Zimmerman, 17, of TuJunaa. \bttbewa Hid it wasn't known whelMr Mila Zimmerman bad been ln 1 rest1urant near the scene. Friend said those taken to the hospltal included four California Hlthway Patrol omcera and four or five firefighters. He said the tank truck and trailer, which belong to the Olmstead Trucking Co., left the Ashland Chemical Co. in Santa Fe Sprints during the nilbt. after loading up. "The driver stopped at Castalc at Mlke's Cafe and be was asleep in the parklnc lot in the cab of the truck" when two passeraby noticed the chemical Pouring out and smelled an odor similar to chloroform, Friend said. They awakened the driver and called the fire department. · ·'The chemical ran down the side of the road about 500 feet and then just started to pool in a natural drainage area.•· Friend said. He said about 25 residents of the area and people in two restaurants were evacuated. A vacuum truck was dispatched to the scene to clean up the spill. CHP Sgt. Carl Goyen said Parker Road and Lake Hughes Road had been closed, but not nearby interstate 1·5, "although the possibility exists. If the wind came up it would have to be closed." AP ........ SENTENCED -Kenji 01'ano. right. leaves Tokyo District Court after receiving a one-year sentence for his part in the Lockheed payoffs scandal which rocked Japan five years ago. Osano. 64. a businessman and friend of politicians. was found guilty of perjury. 'Doomed to torture' Prosecutor cites 'death van' as Bonin trial opens LOS ANGELES <AP> - Young men who hitched a ride in William Bonin's van were doomed to torture and death "the instant" they climbed in, a prosecutor said as tbe sex offender's trial in the Freeway Killings case got under way. "We will prove that when he (Bonin) got into his van and drove down Southern California · freeways, he was driving a death van for many young men and boys,·· Deputy District Attorney Sterling Norris told the Superior Court jury Wednesday. "The instant that young man got into the van be was dead. Mr. BonJn had decided they all would die. so there would be no one to go to the police." Norris said he intended to show that Bonin planned to pick up hitchhikers in bis van, sodomize and torture them, then kill them. Bonin, who bas twice been paroled alter serving time on sex -c rime convictions. is accused of 12 of the 44 Freeway Killings. The victims have been found dumped along Southern California freeways since 1972. Police say all of the slayings may not be related. Two others charged in the case -James Michael Munro and Gregory Matthew Miley, both 19 -pleaded guilty and agreed to testify against Bonin ajJ,Jtr learning that he had given P'l"o sec u tors inform a ti on implicating them. Norris said both Muoro and Miley were at different times Bonln's homosexual lovers and had participated in some of the killings. Norris said Bonin. a Downey truck driver. "enjoyed killing . . . Re seemed to get a thrill from torturing his victims." He said Bonin "tied his victims up like hogs," gagged them, then "cb<>ked the liJe out of them." Defense Attorney William Charvet told the jury that the prosecutor "told you things that were repulsive. repugnant to everyone in this room ." "No one here doesn't have sympathy for every one of the parents a nd the children involved. The question isn't whether they were murdered. but can the district attorney prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Bonin actually killed them ." S upervisor Riley faces eye s urgery .'.: Alcohol labeling plan killed S n yd e r fig hts prog am shift NEW YORK (AP> -Tom Snyder, host of NBC 's "Tomorrow Coast to Coast," his staff that he will quit the Orange County Supervisor Tt\omas Riley is scheduled to enter Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach Friday to undergo minor surgery Monday to remove a cataract in his left eye. Riley, who almost never takes a day off from work, claims he'll be back at the job on Tuesday or Wednesday. I I I I· 1· I Proposal strongly opposed by wine and beer makers He said eye surgeon WalJace L a ndholm will operate to replace his left eye lens. where clouding from a cataract is beginning, with a synthetic lens. WASHJNGTON (AP> -The Treasury Department is killing its own proposal, approved du ring t he Carter administration. lo require makers of alcoholic beverages lo list ingredients on their labels. officials said today. The Reagan administration h~s had little good to say about the proposal, which was strongly opposed by wine and beer manufacturers. and today's action was no surprise. A number or consumer groups ttsked the administration not to rescind lhe proposed requirement. arguing that consumers have a right to know what they are dTinking, particularly in regard to additives. But in a statement, Assistant Treasury Secretary John Walker said: "Based on the information available to us. which is fairly extensive, we are unable to conclude that the benefits to consumers of ingredient labeling for alcoholic beverages outweigh the costs that would be passed on to them as a result of the labeling requirement. The proposed ruJe, which had program If the network goes been scheduled to lake etrect through with plans to move bis Jan. 1, 1983. would have show to a 1:30 a.m. starting required that labels on alcoholic time, sources at NBC said. beverages either list all The sources said Wednesday ingredients and additives or that Snyder had a conversation provide an address where with Bran don TartikoU. consumers could get such p r e 8 i d e n t 0 r N e. c information. Entertainment, about a The new regulation rescindins revamped late night schedule. Because Riley was stricken lo J anupry with severe respiratory problems, his physician, John Rumsfeld, has booked him into the hospital on Friday for precautionary testing prior to the s urgery, Riley said. the proposal says the Food and The plans would have Johnny Drug Administration already Carson continuing the .. Tonight · approves all ingredients in beer Show" from 11:30 p.m. to 12:30 Strik e avoided and wine. It says existing a . m .. followed by a new treasury regulations , as' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) one-hour David Letterman w le t 9 N h enforced by the Bureau of or ers a 1 ort ern p~o 0 ram . Snyder, currently c l'f · K · p Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. a a 1 orn1a aaser-ermanente "are sufficient to protect the occupying the l2:30 to 2 a.m. hospitals avoided a strike when consumer and ensure product time slot, would be pushed back the Y ratified a contract SUB ••• Falldln quoted Swedish defeat• research a1ency offlclal• H uyinl that the uranium dld not poae a threat to the pc>pWatlon lo the area. It wu not immediately clear bow the SwedH detected tbe U-238, a prime inaredlent in nuclear arms. ' The Issue la partlcularly se n sitive in the Nordic c.ountries. which favor a nuclear-free zone in the Baltic, 1omethlng the Kremlin says it too favors. The commander in chief of the Swedish armed forces. Gen. Lennart Ljung. e xcluded navigational error as the prime cause of the sub's intrusion in Swedish waters in his report to the government. Navigational error wa.a the cause given by the · sub's commander. Lt. Cmdr. • Pyotr F"ushin. The report said that it was likely that the s ubmarine deliberately violated Swedish territorial waters to carry out llle'lal activities. Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Yakovlev said earlier, after an hour-long meeting with Foreign Minister Ola Ullten, "The matter is settled. I am fairly satisfied. I don't think this wiU affect the relations between Sweden and the Soviet Union.' ·'This is an isolated episode cau•ed by faulty navigation equipment. Naturally I hope it won't happen again.'' An official of Sweden's navy sta rr. Evert Dahlen, said frogmen were ordered to check the propellers and bull or the s.ubmarine. which were believed to have been slightly damaged when the vessel grounded Oct. 27 near Karlskrona naval base. The day the submarine ran aground among ishmd5 10 miles south of the Karlskrona naval base, the Swedish navy was testing new secret anti-submarine defenses in the area. The tests involved a "new anti-submarine torpedo and secret materials," Defense Staff SPokesman Borje Johansson told , The Associated Press. However, Navy spokesman Cmdr. Gunnar Rasmusson s~d the tests had been under way for several weeks. and he did not believe there was a direct connection between them and the Soviet intrudl!r. Gushin claimed that a breakdown in bis navigational equipment caused him to stray into the restricted zone 300 miles southeast or Stockholm. Swedish officials rejected this, saying navigational equipment in working order and skillful maneuvering were required for the ship to travel as far as it did among the lsfands where it grounded. The government. after letting the Swedish navy refloat the sub Monday when a storm blew up, said it would not release it until the Soviets gave a s atisfactory explanation. But Ullsten said in a TV interview he •·never believed the Soviets would offer a complete explanation for thei.r violation of Swedish territory." D e ukmejian gain s SAN FRANCISCO (APJ -Lt. Gov . Mike Curb is losing Republican supPort to Attorney General George Deukmejian for the 1982 Republican gubernatorial nomination . according to a California poll. Deuxmejian was supported by 41 percent or Republicans polled •in late October by pollster Mervin D. Field, with Curb the ~ favorite of 35 rrcent. Another 24 percen s howed no preference. Motel tax "It is simply a case where the costs are relatively clear and easy to calculate, whereas the benefits are speculative." integrity th r o u g b the to a 1 :ao-2:30 a .m. time period. Wednesday. establishment of s~ndar~ or~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ not a ppr o ved A page one article in the Daily , Pilot Wednesday was ln error when it staled that NewPort Be ach voters agreed to an increase in tax on the rental of hotel and motel rooms from 6 to 8 percent. While it received support of the majority of voters, the measure went down to defeat because it failed to receive the necessary two-thirds majority vote. The final count was a,m in favor of the measure and 1,891 against -a 62.3 percent margin. A story lo another section of the newspaper about the measure was correct. Neither Walker's statement nor the accompanying formal regulations estimate what the cost to producers might have been, and Treasury orricials were unable to make an est•mate. But letters to the Treasury from Senate a nd House members in California have estimated the cost of complying with the requiremen.t et S90 million a year. One of the most vocal supporters of the labeling proposal, Michael Jacobson. director of the Center for Science in the Public Interest, 'has said the cost would be negligible, because many beer and wine producers would be altering their labels within a year or two an>:wa~. OftANGf. COAST Dilly Pilat CIH9'fted edvert1•11 7141142•1f1i All otMf' depert1Mnt9 M -t121 MAINOPPICI ............ c-. ..... CA. ......... l .. , •• c.---.CA. ... ~ -Or-. Cll9ll IWld LC ~ • ...... __ ................ ~ .... --........... , ·-------~--· lnte.rity." • Bank lowers ~ • pri m e rate to 17 p e rcent NEW YORK <AP) - Chemical Bank of New York, the nation 's sixth largest commercial bank, lowered it.s prime lending rat.e today to 17 percent from 17 .5 percent, matching \,he lowest rate of t.be year set in March. On Monday, the nation's leading banks dropped their prime to 17.5 percent from 18 pel'cent, the prevailing rate for almost a month. A leading indleator of a bank's cost of funds, the federal funds interest rate-, traded at 14.5 percent at the beginning of the business day. It is t.be rate banks charge on e anoth er for overnight loans of uncommitted reserves. The prime rate ii that lending rate banks charge their moll creditworthy business cuatomera, alt.hough tbe r1te II tometimea dlacounted for 1bori-term corporate borrowiftl. Other lendln1 rates are ,....,.uy acaled upw.-rd trom tMpl'ime. l&I .....,_t leveJ of tbe year, •. I pilftmt, WU let by moll bMb la MtlJ July. lt remabled at U••t t11ure aJ1UI earl1 ......... . " : I edltor WUUaa ••H·M•H WU kDltbted by Q•Ha llt11belall ln a ceremony at Buckln.Um Palace. Sir Wllllam. 53, became deputy chairman of the Brltlth BroadcasUns Corp. after reUrine from th" Times laat February when the newspaper wu purchased by Australian aupert M•rdod1. The Rev. J erry F1lwell, leader of the Moral Majority, says the 300 people who protested against him "need Jesus Christ." AP..,.... Actor Sorrell Booke. portraymg the nefanous Boss Hogg on the .. Dukes of Hazzard" TV senes. 1s the v1ct1m of a pie m the face durmg taping of a scene for a f ut11re show Singer fined on drug charge English singer and actress Marianne Faltbfull, Mick Jagger's former lover, was fined 300 pounds, or $561, for prosec tuion costs and possessing 15 milligrams of heroin. Miss Faithfull, 33, pleaded innocent, claiming the heroin that police round in her Chelsea apartment bedroom a year ago was left there by a friend. "You're now getting into your 30s and because you have no previous convictions for drug offe1'15es, you will be d ea lt with as a fir st offe nde r , ... Judge R. P . Calwell said. "You have declared your abhorrence or drugs and you are clearly your own worst enemy." The troubled CBS ser ies "House Calls" has shut down production i n a salary HAYS 1t00•1tS disagreement between actor Wayne Rogers and Universal Television. The series was bit earlier in the year by the dismis~al of Roge rs' co-star, Lynn Redgrave, who has filed a $10 million lawsuit against U niversal for what she a lleged wa s "wrongful discharge.'' R ogers r e p ortedly is seeking a salary or $100,000 an episode , which t>oth CBS and Universal re fused to meet. He is s aid to be making $35,000 an episode at present. F ormer London T imes The demonstration came berore Falwell addressed a private fund-raising dinner in Philadelphia for 1,300 sur porters or hts weelt.ly le evision s how , •'The Old-Time Gospel Hour." The protest was arranged by a coalition including the National Organization for Women, the American Civil Liberties Union, the Lesbian and Gay Tas k Force of Philade lphia and t he Christian Association or the University or Pennsylvania. Wayne L Haya, the former Ohio congressman who r esigned from the House following a sex scandal, won a seat on the Belmont County (Ohio) Board of Education. Hays, 69, easily led a field or nine candidates in the r ace for three seats on the board, getting 21 percent of the vote. He r eceived 2,805 votes, nearly 800 more than the next highest total. Hays served 28 years in Congress before stepping down in 1976 in the wake or a furor about his relationship with Elizabeth Ray. Hays admitted having an affair with Miss Ray but said be kept her on a subcommittee starr payroll for doing her government job, not for being his mistress. The oniy remaining charge in Cleveland against rock performer W e nd y 0. Williams was dismissed by Circuit Court at the request or the city attorney's office. She had been charged in a Jan. 19 arrest with violating an ordinance against obscene performances in licensed liquor establishments. She alleged in return that police sexually molested her as they scuffled. A resisting-arrest charfe against her was dropped tn June after a nine-day trial when the manager or her roc k music group , the Plaamatlcs, was found innocent or obstructing an officer during the scuffle. Clouds to clear Coastal LIOhl YMietlle •Ind\ soutllwftlerly I to 16 knou In 11t1 r,.oon So11lllweuerly swell l lo J fHI MoJllY clMr TllUndr, ef1er,_. U.S. summary As lete-oloomlr>O lropk el Storm ICe trlne mowd northwerd to••rd C11lle wllll SO.mph wlncla, Showers -re Kett.red Wednetcley from Ille tentr•I Greet Plelns to llllnol\ end from SOlltllern lll(llene ecross Ille <NII of .... GUif of -·lco. Extended outlook Smog report , ... -· Tiie Air Oue llly Meneo•menl ~ NO AA u· () .... Pel< hes of too -e Klltered from tlW .,_~I l.AkH ecrou IN nortllern Mbs.sslc>Pl Vetley l"lo Ille notllWrfl -«nlrel Pletn• Skies _,. SllM'f••--- Olslrlct prldkls good elr QllllllY fOf' ---------------------- Forecuters H id 11\owtr• end 11'"'" winds oen-rllld lly Kelrlne were e•pecttd to move Into tr•• l"lorld• Slrelts end portlom of Cube IOdey Tiiiy edvlwcl ell l11lerHts Ill the Cey,,,.., Isl-end Cube lo llff11 •!><east of deWIOPmlflll The slOr"' d11mped relftl of S lo 10 lncllu w~on IN Ceymen Isl~ Tiie Netlonet Weetller Service forecast I« '9dey celteo tot _, from centrel Ne• Enel e nd 10<1tr1wen:t tllrCIUllll IN A.,...1ec111.,. -Ille Ht!lm Gull ...... 10 centr•I l'lo<lda, Illa ~ Greet 1.AkH end llW Ohio Velley. CIOlldV -•Iller wes pACtlci.cl fOr vw centre! G111f Coest end Ille -Greet 1.Ak••· wltll lelr .... ,.1-.... Hl9lls _,.. •llPKfecl to lie In tN * o.,,.r .._ E"91end, 1M upoer Greet Uttes -from Mlnne110te ecresa Ille not'tMrn ltoc:lcl11 end much of w......,. 1tete. II -111 lie lft tlW row • _, F1otlde -Into UM mid-IOI_, teUIMm Tena end tlM lnlencl Solltllwttt. 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No circulat1on calla. pleaee Tell us wh•l'• on your mind 77 77 .. 0 " SS 1J 13 70 70 n .. n " n 1S S4 n .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfThursday. November 5. 1981 s Al. UCIMC . . t Wills m cou1· Bid to force. admission of poor mental patients denied By GLENN SCOTI' Of .. o.My ........... A state Coun or Appeal Justice In San Bernardino has denied a request from Orange County otrlclals to force UC Irvine M e dical Center to admit indigent mental health patients. Acting Presiding Justice Margaret Morris ruled against a request to order Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert Fitzgerald to reverse his earlier decision allowidi the university to terminate its mental health care contract with the county government. Lawyer Peter Arsonson . representing the county, had asked Fitzgerald in September to s top the mental health contract from being terminated on Oct. 1, but the judge refused. Since October, county mental health omclals have coordinated what they admit is a makeshift program to care for indigents. Some patients have been sent to M etropolilan State Hospital in No rw a lk . M ost police d epartments report taking few e r m entally dlaturbed persons into custody, and a few people even have ended up in Orange County Jail Meanwhi le. officials have oontinued negotiating with several local hospitals to start new emergency mental health wards to handle the service form e rly performed by the medical center. UC Irvin e 's f acility previously bad 23 beds set aside for indigents as part or the contract in which funding came from the county go'!ernment. The contract waa terminated by •tic University of California Bourd or Regents. Its membel'I took the action. they said, out tJI rrustratlon over unsucce11fuJ errorl.8 to collect up to '8 mlllion which they claim the county owes the universit.y tor bllU..,. through a separate contract f« indigent medical care . County leade rs c laim tbe billings were tor unauthorized services. Alethea Caldwell, the medical center's executive associate director, said this week in a written s tatement that university offi cials are pleased with the court decision. She added: "We will continue to work with county agencies to help mental health services run smoothly in the county during this transition." Weather, World Series reduce attendance at OC Fall Fair By JERRY CLAUSEN Of Ule Delly...._ Slaff Rain, wind and the televised World Series are blamed for the poor horse racing attendance at the Orange County Fall Fair,at Los Alamitos Race Course last week. Attendance and belting were down about 30 percent from last ye ar 's fi g ur es over the m eeting's first fi ve days, a f a irgrounds s taff r eport indicates. Kenneth Fulk, fair manager, predicted earlier this year that attendance and betting would drop about 10 percent because the firth annual thoroughbred m eet was s hifted by state officials to night racing on the same days horses were running for higher purses at Santa Anita. But, Fulk s aid this week, no body fi gured on additiona l problems brought by local rain Wednesday night when the last game of the World Series was staged in New York. R ace f a ns, Fulk opined, s tayed under dry roofs and watched the Dodgers become world baseball champions Only 3,875 of them showed up at Los Alamitos that night to bet $781 ,451 -both figures the lowest ever in the Fall Fair's fi ve year history. The 12·day meet began last Tuuday with opening night attendance. 10,611, sur passing first-day figures for every previous year except 1978 when 14,225 turned out for first-aay racing. T hen attendance plummeted Wednesday to the low 3,875. Fu I k 's staff reported . Thursday's attendance was 6,764. Friday's was 10,649 and Saturday's, 10.395 Total ullendance for the first five days was 42,294. Those fans bet $7,010,117. figures show. By the end or the firth day last year, 59.287 patrons had passed through the Los la m itos turnstiles to bet $10,552.114. ·'This is the first time in his tory that the s ame breed (thorou ghbred ho rses) is performing in the same trade area at the same lime," Fulk s aid Monday. "They are running at Santa Anita in the daytjme and at Los Al at night. That affects the supply of horses and the number of people going to the races. The bettors are going to bigger races where better horses get bigger purses." He added, "As far as night racing is concerned, we are experimenting for the rest or the <fair> tracks and being the guinea pig. ··For many. many years the slate wouldn't permit it (night racing ). People would be at the races aft er work s p ending ha rd -e arned mon ey, they theorized. Wh ereask racing in the d aytime would eep people at work where they wouldn't bet their money ... Now, Fulk contends, night racing could become popular. "But if you were going to give it a test, you'd do It during su mm e rtime when it 's warmer " Chopper noise curbs prolllised at ~irport Ofricials at J ohn Wayne Airport are taking s teps to reduce helicopter noise for realdenta Jivin14 near th~ facility. Murry Cable , manager or the Orange Count y govern - ment-o wn ed airport. said the m inimum altitude at which helicopters may fl y 1s being increased to 700 feet. The existing standard is 500 feet "In addition, the importance of rlying fol lowing <a hove 1 freew ay routes is be in g s tressed ," Cable suid in a me m orandu m t o co unt y Supervisor Thomas Riley. whose district includes the airport. Cable said airport offi cials hav e received num e r ou s complaints from residents al;><>Ut helicopter noise. A s urvey conducted in March. he noted. s howed lhat t h ere was an l(vera~ Qf 64 helicppter operations per day around the airport. The increase in flying altitude for takoffs and landing patterns will not affect police helicopter su rveillaoce activities, the airport manager said . Cable said the new aJtitude rl'o u i rement was worked out with Fed era l Aviation Administration officials at the airport's air traffic control tower Le tters advising helicopter o" ners and operators or the change will be in the mail soon. he said . . . from our distinguished Heritage dining and occasional collection Save 20% Your Fevome Oe11gn11r w 111 Be Happy To AM•et VOii ·H.J. GAl\f\E PROFCSStONM. 1.,,TERIOR OEStGNEAS s Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thursday, November 5, 1981, ~illU~OO~ Virginia, New Jersey no test Voters show mixed reacti9ns to 'r eferendum on Reagan's programs' By WALTER R. MEARS .,..._...OW: IJI fl 1 WASJDNGTON -As the only political game In town, the odd-year electio ns were , inevitably, billed as a test of voter reaction to President Reaean and his programs. The test fiunked. Th at doein't diminish the Democrats' victory in Virglnia, where Charles S. Robb was elected governor after a dozen years ol Republican rule. In New Jeney, the outcome binged on absentee votes after returns from all the state's precincts gave Republican Thomas H. Kean a 1,000-vote margin over Rep. James J . Florio, the Democrat wbo said be wanted the voters to send Reagan a m essage of disenchantment. Those were the main events in 1111 AlllYlll Tuesday's scattered balloting, and those were the races in which Reagan had campa.i&ned personally. But a Republican defeat in Virginia -where the pollsters had pointed t.o Robb all along - and the closest gubernatorial race in 100 years in New Jersey could hardly be read as a repudiation of Reagan or bis economics. Reagan had interceded in person and i n t elevision commercials for Virginia R e publica n J . Marshall Coleman, "Don 't let me down," he said in Richmond. "It's no good cleaning up Was hington if we don't elect the right kind of officials at the state level.·' Reagan's man lost. But the D e mocrat who won is a conservative, too. Robb, now the lieutenant eovernor, dldn 't run against Reagan. He a ccused Coleman of trying to ride the president's coattails. Robb said he would side with the president when he thought him right, oppose him otherwise. Not that it makes much difference. Governors don't have much say about what presidents do anyway. Robb complained that the Republicans tried unfairly to depict him as a closet liberal just because the lat~ President Lyndon B. J ohnson was his f a th er -in -law . The governor-elect is no advocate of Great Society li beralism. Virginia is too conservative for that branq or politics, and Robb knew it. So after three con ser vative Re publi c an governors, Virginia wlll have a con servative Democratic governor. Jn New J e rsey , Flori<l ca mpaigned op e nl y , and sometimes stridently, to make Reagan the Issue. He sald he wanted the voters to send the president a message "perhaps as start.ling as a punch in the mouth." He also sald he wanted a landslide lo emphasiie the point. The eJectioh was anything but a landslide: only 2,992 votes out of more than 2.25 million cast separated the candidates. W titerway escapes budget cut Kean ran as an ardent Reagan man , with a business tax reduction program designed to mesh with the president's own. Borrowing a line Vice President George Bus h would r ather forget, Florio called It "voodoo economic~." That was Bush on Reagan back when they were rivals for last year's Republican presidential nomination. WASlllNGTON (AP) -The Tennes see -To m big be e Waterway, a $2-3 billion ditch t h rough Alabama and Missisaippi that would be larger and costlier than the Panama Canal, narrowly escaped the budget knife Wednesday in a 48 to 46 Senate vote. Sen ators agreed to keep construction on t he nation's biggest water project on schedule, over objections by critics that it could not be justified in the face of sharp cuts in other, more vital domestic programs. Funds for the waterway are in a $12.4 billion appropriations bill for e nerg y and wate r d evelopment that contains dozens of pu.blic works projects House panel nixes change in benefits WASHINGTON <AP> -The House Way s and Means Com mittee turned down an attempt Wednesday Lo raise the normal retirem e nt age for Social Security recipients and to change the way cost-of-living increases are calculated. T h e action made a n y long-r ange solutions lo the problems of Social Security financing "very slim," said Rep. J .J . Pickle, D-Texas, chairman of the Social Security subcommittee which sponsored the defeated amendment. "It's a disgrace the way we have turned tail and run on Social Security," said Rep. Barber Conable of New York, ranking Republica n on the subcommittee. "I would i n cl ud e the administration and everyone in th e room here who voted against" the Pickle a mendment, Conable added. The vote against the measure was 18-14. The amendment would have raised the age at which retirees could get full Social Security benefits, which have been rising faster than average wages for active workers. dear to leglslators. The barge canal , whic h essentially would parallel the Mississippi River, was branded a pork-barrel boondoggle by opponents in a heated floor debate. But it has long been c h a mpioned by powerful Southern lawmakers, including Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Teon. - The Senate vote rejected a.Ji attempt by Sens. Charles Percy, R-Jll. and Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., to eliminate the $189 million installment earmarked by the Reagan administration for the project in the current fi scal year , whch began last Oct. 1. Waterway booster Sen. John Stennis, 0 -Miss., told the Senate tha.t killing the half-completed barge canal now would waste the $1 billion already spent on it. Arter the key vote, the Senate adopted by voice vote an amendment by Sen. Carl Levin, 0 -Mich., designed to limit the overall cost of the project to about S2 billion. Wednesday's Senate vote ·virtually guaranteed that construction by the Army Corps of Engineers would proceed on the project, since the House bas already approved the funding, by a narrow 208-198 vote last summer. "Let me clear the air of a misunderstanding that evidently exist s with T om K ean's opponent," Reagan said when he campaigned there on Oct. 15. "I am not running for governor of New Jersey." That's the point. He wasn't. running there or anywhere. His economic programs weren 'l on the ballot, either, although they may have affected some votes, particularly in New Jersey. That's wh ere the candidates made Reaganomics a major issue. figured that way, New Jersey's verdict on Reagan budget and tax policies was a split decision. About as many people voted for Kean, who cha mpioned them, as for Florio, who denounced them. As barometers or bellwethers, the two states that elect their g ov e rn ors a yea r after presidential elections never have me as ure d or foretold much. As Virginia and New J ersey go, so go Virginia and New Jersey. C.11 &42-5179. Put a few words to work for ou. Set the stage for tomorrow IEnLE CIEEI IEDSPIEADS REG. TO SAi.i TWIN .••.... S200 ....•.. $59.95-99.95 DOUBLE .... $2.SO ....... $79.95-99.95 QUEEN ..... "50 ...... $99.95-159.95 KING •...... $500 ...... $99.95-159.95 llnLE CIEEI IECOIATOI PILLOWS REG.$10 to~ .••...... NOW $S to $20 ALL IN STOCK 1h PRICE FAICY SIOWEI CUITAllS •tarve ~ REG. to $55 ..••............ NOW $19.95 LAMPS • LAMPS • LAMPS • LAMPS ALL IN STOCK • DESIGNER QUALITY • REG. $60 to $200 .•....... NOW 1h PRICI RELIT IEICOVEI AID SIAM llSIMILES TWIN AND FULL SIZES REG. $1 25 ................. NOW '59.95 co•FHnlS-ALL SIZIS-<OMFOITllS REG. $75-$100 •.....•...... NOW '29.95 LARGE SELECTION llSI llFFLES -PILLOW SIAMS All SIZES REG. $15 to $120 . NOW 1h PllCI nFTll VILVITlll lllCIES FOR ICING SIZE IEDS REG. $278 •. NOW '160 Bias, fact , opinion ... do your children re ally know the difference? Consumer educ ation, pricing, supply and demand ... will they make the right choices? History, language skills, social studies . are they gaining the knowledge that can me an the difference be tween a bright tomorrow .or just a certain one? The Daily Pilot brings the future into your child's world ·by letting him prepare for the choices and decisions life demands. Let us show you how to set the stage fo r y our child's future by using the Daily Pilot. Call today for your subscription at 642-4321. Turn ~o ~he lllilJ ~ .. Ar WI ........ CHEATING DEATH Sky diver Tom Ro!,e is in deep trouble as t\is foot becomes entangled in the chute of anoiM.r di\·er over Pittstown. ~ .. J. Ground instructor II arr~ WiilYs raced to Rose's a id a nd broke.his fall. sa\'ing his lire Whlrtpoql's New Energy-Efficient Pilotless-Gas Dryer • Cus10m Ory Control 1utomatlcel1y lhuta oil machine when clothel re1eh the degree ol dryneu you MleCt • 3 drying cycles let you milch your aelectton to your load • 4 dtylng teml)lfaturea 1llow you to aelect lust the right heat level • TUMBLE PRESS• Control LARGE c:APACITY AUTOMATIC WASHER WITH 4 CYCLES ~· Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, November 5, 1981 S ____________________________________________________________________ __::.__ ____ _;... __ ..;;...;__.:;..:.:.;;;;.:....;.:..~~.:.:..;,~------...;...----· I 197~ case provides temporary remap solution SACRAMENTO (AP) -A lO·year-old state Supreme Court ruling provides an apparent blueprint for California's elections next June, using • curren t legislative district boundaries and newly reapportioned congressional districts. ll is dangerous to predict court decisions, and a number or events could upset the scenario: New reapportionment bills in a special legislative session to convene Monday, a special reapportionment election before the June primary, or an unlikely bipartisan compromise. But with the Republicans on the verge of qualifying a ballot referendum on Democratic reapportionment plans, and the Democrats already in court fighting the GOP move, the state co urt appears to ha ve a precedent it can follow for a temporary solution. The earlier ruling, issued during another legal challenge to reapportionment, allowed the use of legislative districts that were unequal in population and congressional districts that had been vetoed by the governor. The current problem has arisen this way: Soundary line s tor California's legislative and congressional districts were last drawn in 1973. Population shifts since then have created wide disparities in district population, and the s tate's growth bas entitled California to increase its congressional delegation from 43 to 45. The Legislature's Democratic majority pushed bills through this year to change district lines according to the 1980 census . making sure, a s majorit y parties always do, to protect its own incumbents as much as possible. The Republicans immediately mounted a referendum drive, NE• AlllYlll and have predicted a speedy collection of the 346 ,119 signatures needed to put the reapportionment Issue on the ballot next year. Unless the governor calls a spec la I e leclion earlier, the referendum won't be voted on until at least June, the same date as the primary election for all 80 Assembly members, hall the 40 senators, and all me mbers of the U.S. House or Representatives. The referendum, adopted as part of the state's Progressive movement in 1911 , has always had the effect of stopping the bill under attack from becoming law until the people vote -though the Democratic lawsuit contends it no longer has that effect. T h e pro s pe c t of the refere ndum , a nd the -Candidates target prisoners Van de Kamp, Rains µse parole issue in campaigns SACRAMENTO (AP > -John ·Van de Kamp and Omer Rains are both running for the Democratic nomination for attorney general, but apparently not against each other. Van de Kamp. the Los Angeles County district attorney, seems lo be running against Sirhan Sirh an ; Rain s, the Senate Judiciary Committee chairman from Ventura, appears to have chosen another convicted murderer, William Archie Fain, as his opponent. Both would-be otfice-holders are campaigning to pressure the slate Board or Prison Terms to rescind paroles. The board has scheduled a hearing Nov. 16 to decide whether to reconsider the two paroles. Van de Kamp and Rains are not the first politicians to get in volved in parole fights ; Attorney General George Deukmejian. who is seeking the Republican nom ination for governor, has jumped Into the Fain case, urging that parole be canceled because of public outcry. Nor are they the only ones to be using the prominence of their offices to help their campaigns -an even m ore obvious example is Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's new "career·· as a radio talk show host while he is prepa ring lo run for the U.S. Senate. George Nicholson, an assistant attorney general, apparently has chosen the stale Supreme Court as his campaign target. T h e other GOP hope fu l , Assemblyman Dave Stirling of Hacienda Heights, has mainly criticized Van de Kamp. The first splash on the parole issue came in August when Van de Kamp announced he bad new e vidence that showed Sirhan, who assassinated Sen. Robert K e nnedy in 1968, had told another prisoner he would kHI Sen. Edward Kennedy if he ever bee a me president. The district attorney released letters and tape transcripts to back up his claim that Sirhan was dangerous. and called for the public to write letters urging the parole board to cancel Sirhan's scheduled September 1984 parole. made any threats and, if so, whether .his parole should be rescinded. But other ques tions were raised by Van de Kamp's effort: S hould a prisoner be "tried" by public opinion? If Van de Kamp is elected, will he try to s way other prominent parole dec is ions through public pressure? How will this affect the board's supposed independence of politics? The same questions can be asked of Rains' role in the campaign to block parole for Fain. who was convicted in 1967 of murdering a high school s tudent and raping two others in the Stanislaus County town of Oakdale . In 1976, when Fain was first sch e duled t o be paroled, pressure from townspeople, with help from local politicians and legal work by the office of lhen·Attorney General Evelle Younger. got the parole board to reconsider . After finding errors in the earlier decision. the board set a new date. I I But the parole issue provides some insights into the attitudes of Van d e Kamp and Rains toward crime. punishment ano political leadership; also. it offers a gauge of the climate in th e moder ate wing of the De mocratic Party, with which both men are usually identified. Sirhan denied making any s uch threats. and ·a supporter r eleased a letter Sirhan had written to Edward Kennedy praying for bis ''health, safety and long life.'' Van de Kamp, meanwhile, collected several thousand letters and some support from other politicians. But Fam, described by prison officials as a model prisoner, is now scheduled to be paroled Jan. 19. A revived campaign to keep him in jail reached new heights this month when Rains. author or a legislative resolution opposing the parole, held an e xtra ordinary Judiciary Committee hearing in Oakdale. The fommittee was supposed to be e xamining paro l e procedures. But the atmosphere, in a room filled with relatives and friends of the murder victim and members of the Keep Fain In committee, was not one to encourage calm deliberation. J ;I On the Republican s ide, The parol e bo a rd will presumably res olve th e ques tions or whettte r Sirhan BEGINNERS WELCOME! REGISTER NOW for internationally famous Ice. Capades Skating School. Whether you've ice skated before or never ice skated in your life, one of these classes is for you. COSTA MESA ICE CHALET 270 I HARIOR ILVD. COST A MESA, CA. 979-8880 ST ARTIHG NOW! 11 WEEK CL.ASSES • TOTS 4 To 5 IASIC I WM., At 4:41,.M. • AGES 6 To I IASIC I r ..... •• s:Jo '.M. • AGES 9 To I 5 I.ASIC I r .. 1., At l :JO '.M. • .ADULT I.ASIC I Wed., At 6:41 '.M. PUBLIC SKATING EVERYDAY. ONLY A BUS RIDE AWAYf With the assistance of an experienced counselor and our twin lBM 4341 com· puters, in just an hour you can select the courses and professors that meet your career needs. Earn your degree by attending classes in the evening. one course per month. lf business or personal needs conflict.. you can change your schedule by phone and make up the course later. Financial , similar to one or the Democrats' cu rrent claims, that a referendum cannot be allowed to block reapportionment. reapportionment. A year later, with lawmakers and the governor stlJl unable to agree, the court commissioned ~nd Implemented its own reapportionment plan, which ll still In errect. Democratic suit challen1ln1 It, gives the court three choices ror the legislative and congressional primary next June: Uae the current district boundaries, use the ones in the Oemocrallc bills, or deslgn Its own boundaries. The court faced a similar decision in January 1972, after Gov. Ronald Reagan vetoed reapportionment bills that had been passed by a Democratic majority with some Republican s upport. With the 1972 prim.ary approac hing, California's congressional delegation was due to grow from 38 to 43, and its distri cts . designed in the previous decade, had population disparities that were far out of line with the ··one-person, one-vote" standard. But the court, in a unanimoua decision by then Chier Justice Donald Wright, rejected the argument, saying the same constitutional standards - including the governor's veto power -applied to reapportionment bills as to any other bills. It said it would allow the old legislative districts. "imperfect as they may be," to remain in place for the election. But taking the same action on the congressional districts would have one of two harmful effects. the court said : De priving California of five new seats, or requiring candidates for the rive seats lo run statewide, at co ns ider:ible expe nse and confusion. This year, again. Ule court ll raced with a decade of population cha nge s , reapportionment bills that were • passed by the Legislature bur blocked from taking effect, a scheduled Increase in the stat.e's congressional dele1ation. and a.o election only seven months away. Ca mpaigns are startlnc shortly and there is little likelihood of a quick le&lslative com promise. A lawsuit by the Legislature contended that because of the legal requirement to reapportion the s tate, Reagan had no authority lo veto the bills - So the court adopted the Le ~isl ature 's congressional B y following its 1972 precedent, the court would order legislative elections in current districts an<t congressional elections in the 45 districts carved out by the Democratic plan . "'" ......... GARAGE DISCOVERY An auctioneer al Sotheby·s auction house stands by a rare I mperiaJ Wanli vase of the late Ming Dynasty 1 1573-1619 • prior to it being sold this week for Sl70.000 in Los Angeles. The \·ase. owned by a couple. had been stored in their garage sincf they had inherited il a few .'·ears ago. CHRISTMAS PREVIEW NOV. 6, 6-9 PM • ANIMATED SCENES Enjoy Santa's elves as they harvest peppermint trees. e DECORATED TREES A gallery of elegantly created trees • IMPORTED ORNAMENTS Unique handcrafted collectables from Europe's craftsmen. • LGB TOY TRAINS Charming, nostalgic trains handsomely detailed. • ROGER'S CREATIONS Gust om centerpieces. wreaths and door swags designed by our florlst. • ECKE POINSETrlAS Exceptional beauty In red, white, pink and varlgated versions. • LIVING TREES Choose from specially selected Quality firs and pines. CANDLELIGHTING CELEBRATION Pleas• join U8 In 1 very special Roger's Christmas tradition. Each year It's our pleasure to treat our friends to a candlelit fantasy In the gardens with Christmas music by a choir, a visit from dear old Santa Claus, punch, oookles and our warmest season's wlsheal • Frktay, OK.•. Frktay. DK. 11. 6-9 PM . . t s i ! t , I t , • -t l t J _ ... ______ _ • Al Orange Co11t DAILY PILOTfThur1d1y, November 5, 1981 Author chronicles battle to outwit death and survive life • 1 NEW YORK (AP> -Cancer invaded Sttphanl Cook's body al a tlme when thole wbo kntw htr thou1ht of her aa a beautiful mother of two, a Barnard.Colleae 1r1du1te and former model mar- ried to a 1ucce11ru1 Wall Street lnve1tment banker. She was all those thln11. She was also a 27-year-old woman who wanted to die. The story of Stephani Cook ls not juat a story about outwitting death. It is a story about learnln1 to survive life. She tells it In a new book called "Second Life," whic h chronicles a disease and a life aone AP ........ Author Stephani Cook browses through books m the library of lier Sew York Ctty apartment. baywlr., an llln111 and a recovery from • rare form of cancer -and 1 more common malady: ·•a Ufetlme ot indecl1lon, fear, auilt and para\y1l1." Al 1 youn1 woman, 1h1 dreamed of a pa11lonate hutband but choe.e a pra1matic one. A1 a youn1 wile, 1he felt like a failure and blamed herself for her unhapplneaa. She couldn't seem to do anythJn1 about It. When she brought her shoulder and chest pains to her doctor, he responded wlth kindly skepticism and fatherly advice about the dancers of self-indulgence and the Importance of aettlng enou,,h rest. ' My resolve, my Impulse to in1Lst, faltered once I had been examined and found myself across from Or. G in his tastefully decorated office," she wrote. ''I smelled patronization coming on. Even upside down I could read the word 'Librium.' " She Interpreted her pain as punishment for her inability to' do what other women seemed to manage so easily: to aceepl life's limitations, to abandon romantic notions, to grow up. She vowed to try harder to make herself happy. But the symptoms persisted. The doctors poked, probed and puzzled, then attacked with tests and operations, mast of which were painful, debilitating -and unnecessary. She wasn't 1etting any better. And she couldn't seem to do anything about it. ···1 could hardly get out of bed in the morning." Finally, in November 1971, Ms. Cook's illness was diagnosed as cancer or the placenta -a dis· ease that can be spotted with a simple urinalysis, a disease that developed during her second pregnancy. UnW recently. 90 percent of Its victims died within a year. By the time.It was discovered in Ms. Cook, she'd had it for two years. She had also undergone open heart surgery and a radical hysterectomy in which doctors removed her uterus, both ovaries and her cervix. "What ii this is it? Right here? What If my Jut view of the world is the cracked ceillng, the peel- ing green paint, instead of the sky and the trees and the Hudson River in the late-afternoon sun? What If I have long since eaten my last heavy, dark, moist chocolate cake? With a glass of sweet cold milk to go with It? ... What if I die?" she wrote. "What if I die?" After four months of chemical warfare, doc- tors cured t he cancer. After a lifetime of psychological surrender. Stephani Cook cured herself. She's 37 now, well into her second life, divorced and happily settled in a Manhattan apart· menl. Opera music wafts through cavernous rooms. Fat red candles light the way to a warm, earance Save 52°0 square yard ori every Bigelow carpet Now yo~ can afford to put first quality Bigelow carpet wall-to-wall in every room in your home. Bigelow gave Harlow's a discount we couldn't refuse. Now we can make you an offer you can't refuse. Come in and see the wide array of styles and colors. You'll see why it's a great time to go wall-to-wall for fall, and many seasons to come. LONG BEACH .. E. 4tfl ...... C211> 412·2221 ...... .._ ..... · CERRITOS ,, ............ 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HUNTINGTON BEACH "'" •..•. , .. . (714-'811 • ., ... .. ............... __... Ml8810N VIEJO -•u:.•...:.: .. ,..,... PLACENTIA .t1 tl7 .. y ... UM9 • (714' llMll1 41 ....... ...... REDLANDS 1• c ......... (714 """" SAN IEANARDINO • •· .._ u. •en•-•• cheerful kitchen. The dark, allky curtain of hair that fell out durJne chemotherapy has arown bark; the beauty believed lost to disease has r~turned. The cancer has not. and she ls "basically very healthy," she says. "Second Llfe" grew out .of short articles she wrote for "Tbe Journal of Current Social lasues" and "Glamour" maeazlnes. It la "neither reven1e nor sell-therapy," she If vou don't want ... to drink - That's our business COSTA MESA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Call 642-2734 Alcoholism Recovery Services 301 Victoria Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Approved for Medicare eays now. "It 1tarted because my JC~rlenct &&>· peured potentially helpful lo other people." It also started as ·•an exerclae In aelf·defenae. I wanted to show why it 11 important to make courageout decisions about Ufe -even if you look selrish or selr·lndulgent, and I wanted to show what can happen when you start mlxln1 up what you can trwst with what you can't." "Seoond Life" Is a reminder -of that and of other things worth remembering. Pay No Income Tax In 1981, 1982, 1983 And Legally R ecover Taxes Paid In 1978, 1979, 1980 You can invest dollars already spent. are currently spending and will spend m the ruture ror taxes. Into tax shellt.>red investments th11l a 1 average a 510', lax write -off b l ar e highly profit motivated and cl have a histor y of pos itive cash flow and appreciation Learn how this ean be done by attending a com plimcntury 90·m1nute seminar enjoy some refre:-.hments and 11am more rmanc1al knowlcd11e m 90 mmutt.>., than \OU ha\e lwen ahlt.> to Jcqu1re 1n a 1trc11ml' LIMITED SEATING Call Now To Schedule Your Rei.ervat1on 759-1401 Gerald L. 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NUYS (213J 786·6663 1492(J Raymer Srreet Van Nuys 91 .. 05 FEDCO PASADEflA f2 13J 449 86'0 311 1 E COlomoo Blvd Pasadena 01107 FEOCO CERRITOS f? 131 860 7711 1152.S SoY111 Slll't.t Cemtos 90701 ftOCO COSTA MESA t714J 979 2660 3030 tiarbe>f Bllld Costa Mesa m26 noco SAN IMEGO (114J 262 2411 S<tlh & Euclid San Otego 9210~ FtOCO SM •WNlllO t1141888 411tl ~70 S Ml ~ Ave San 8ernefdtn0 92"10 STORE HOURS WEEK DAYS 11:00 AM to l ·OO l'M• LA CIENEGA• SAN RRNARDllO f AllD SAii DIEGO STOMS 12·10 NOOll ltt:• l'M• ClfHUTOI •COSTA MHA • PAIADllA MON IUYI ITOllU SAT\MOAYI • aU SlUMl 11:• .. 11 t:• flll SUIOAYI •All ITOMl 11'.• AM 11 1:• Al WAYS liHING YOUR MEM8lRSHIP CARO WITH WKIWflll10U..,, Ar FfOQJ • ,, Orange Coast DAILY PtLOTfThuraday, November 5, 1981 A1 Savings firms fear retirement account Fate war· S&Ls want caps placed on IRA,, Keogh interest rates because of concern over costs ............. CANCER VICTIM Chris ti e Smith of Dundalk. Md .. a 13-year-old who has s tomach cancer, testifies before the U.S. Senate Labor a nd Huma n Resources subcommittee on investigations and general oversight. which is examining the·National Cancer Inst itute 535-pound man robbery suspect NEW YORK CAP > -A 6-foot-7, SJS-pound man and his teen-age son have been arrested as suspects in more than 250 street robberies over the last 10 months, police s aid. John·Corbitt, 33. and his son, Gregory Reid, both of the South Jamaica section of the borough of Queens, were identified by the victims of fi ve Manhattan robberies and one Queens robbery, ' police said. 1 Detective Ray Gruntz said Corbitt is accused I of being the ··wheel .man" in the robberies. WASIQNGTON (AP> -The naUon'a 111vin11 and Joan lnduat.ryT feario1 more mooey woes, wanlll the 1overnment to reverse itaell and put Interest caps on retlrement 111vln11 account. that mllltons ot Americans wUl be able to open next year. The Industry, beset by Inflation and high interest rates, contends the new accounts -which wlll have no celling on interest rates -will spark a costly rate war that beleaauered savings and loans can ll1 afford. "This ls in effect a wild card account because of no ceilings on interest rates,·· s aid WllUam B. O'Connell, executive vice president of the United States League of Savings Associations. "From our point of view, that means you would have dangerously high rates paid at a time when a good many institutions can't arford It," he said. But in its battle to get federal financial regulators lo suspend their action, the savings and loan Industry Is running up against the nation's CDIBUIER Mnkers, who foresee billions of dollars iri new money flowing into the accounts. • "Reversal of this plan would be devastating, .. officials of the American Bankers Association, a lobbying group for 13.200 banks. said this week in a letter to President Reagan. At issue is a September decision by the Depository Institutions Deregulation Committee to create a new category of Individual Retirement Accounts and Keogh Accounts with a maturity of 11 2 years or longer and with no limit on interest rate!\. The committee acted in response lo the new tax law. which as of January allows all working Americans to open a tax-deferred Individual Retirement Account or a comparable Keogh plan for the self-employed. Previously, IRAs had been available only to people not covered by private pension plans. The new law will let individuals deposit up to $2,000 a year In an IRA , with a $4.000 limit for married couples if both spouses work. Contributions to the retirement accounts a nd the interest that accrues are lo be exempt from federal taxes until money is withdrawn.' If money is taken out early, the individual must pay a penalty fee equal to 10 percent of the SALE •SllGHTL Y FULL CUT FOR EXTRA COMFOH •MADE TO FIT TRIM NOT TIGHT IN SEAT AND THIGH •RIDES JUST BELOW A MNIS NATURAL WAISTII~ ELSEWHERE s32 $20 DYMARU GOLF SHtn'S .......•.... 1 14 $125 SPORT COATS. SU...., •...... ~so $21 RAMMR WISTHH SHllTS ......•... 120 Sii DAClO ... COTIOH SHllTS •......... 1 12 S45 QUILTID YESTS ..................... !33 1912 HARBOR Bl.VD. AT 19th ST., COSTA MESA • 1714t 642-3177 • OPEM EVERY DAY• VISA• MASTERCARD • AMER. EXP. •CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED assets be1ldes' the reaular Lncome taxea. Com mlttee sent a letter t.o Treasury Secretary At lta September meet.ln1. the dere1ulation Donald T. Re1an, head or the dere1ulation committee, made up ot key federal rinancial committee, ur1in1 the panel to postpone the re1ulatora, also agreed at one point to raise the effectl ve dates or the actions taken at the interest cemn11 on passbook aavina1 account.a as September meeUn1. That would Include the vote of the llrat of lhla month. The panel later reverMd on retirement accounts. ltselt and lndetlnltely postponed the rate Increase. O'Connell, whose group repreaenta 4,400 The savlnas and loan industry, which hu been nvin1s and loans, suggested the panel Instead surtes:ing because of continued hl•h interest rates, crepte a retirement account with U• interest rate is hoping for a similar chanae ot mind on tied to the yield of 1 'h-year Treasury Bills. retirement savings accounts. But the banking industry argues that It t>anks A spokesman for the committee, who asked and uvings and loans are limited by the not to be identlfied, said. however. that he knew of government in what they can pay In inter~st. no move among the members to reverse the consumers wlll take their money lo higher payang decision. accounts orrered by investment and insurance Last week, 38 members of the House Banking companies Sea focus of courses Nine dirferent nine -week courses will be offered by Orange Coast College's Marine Activities Department s tarting the week or Nov . 9. The courses are in beginning, intermediate and advanced sailing, ocean sailing, beginning winds urfing, ocean s urvival , marine elec tronics, marine weather and medicine at ;ea. For r egist ration information phone 556·5772. Heads base CASTLE AIR FORCE BASE <A P ) -Co l. William J . Grove Jr. was appointe d com · mander of this Strategic Air Command base, the Air Force announced. Grove, 44, will take over Cas tle's 93rd Bomb Wing. ~xs" CEDAR TONGUE& GROOVE PANE UNG IOOll >S AUTUMN SHOE SALE! Pflces in effect thru Nov. 27 REG . 1Z99 TO 21.99 REG. 22.99 TO 25.99 REG. 26.99 & MORE 12.98 14.98 16.98 41 FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT BEACH WOOLSEY MARINE COATINGS Super for quick finLSh1119 Pfoiects STl\Nlf Y DRAPERY& SHADE HARDWARE l. • s Orange Co11t DAILY PILOTIThuraday, November 5. 1981 Pollution ·correction efforts can back/ ire It doesn't do much good when one environmental problem is solved, but the solution causes a new form of pollution. That has been the case in Irvine. The initial problem was first noticed on Oct 13 when it was discovered that an underground pipe was leaking at the Union 76 service station car wash on Barranca Parkwav a nd Lake Road in Irvine . · Some of the gasoline f9und its way into San Diego Creek and thousands of gallons of fuel ended up in the underground water table surrounding the service station In order to deal with this e n vironm ental problem. a gasoline vacuuming operation was begun under the s upervision of the state Department of Fish and Game. This operation resulted in lhe release of gasoline fumes that wafted over a lOO·unit senior citizen housing project and a pre-school. both located near the service station. When a number of senior citizens complained that the~ were being s ickened by the fumes. officials of the state Department of Fish and Gam e. the Orange Coun t y FirC' Department. the county Heall h Departm ent and t h e Jrvinl' Police Department found a \\'a' to vent the fumes thro ugh a 30-foot-tall pipe and away from nearby residents It is unfortunate that offit1ab didn ·t have the foresight to takl' this step before the complaint!'! came in. Options need airing The workshop s cheduled recently at Golden West College in Huntington Beach boasted a lofty academic title : ··c urriculum and Workfor ce Reduction.·· But some Coast Community Coll ege District teachers quickly concluded that the session was devised to teach administrators how to cancel courses and lay off instructors. Some teachers initial h · complained to the college dis trict's board or trustees. but learned the workshop actually was sp<>nsored by the Association o f California Community College .\dministrators. Golden We s t College Pres ident Lee Stevens. workshop progra m director for the association. res ponded to the teachers· complaints by moving the meeting to neutral ground a local hotel. colleges. Also. the teachets feared the Coast District would appear to be taking the lead in such layoffs. 1 In fact. the district has laid off ver y few instructors during its history.1 The pi c k etin g teachers probably overreacted a bit. fl see m s ir o ni c that facult~ members who generally prize academic freedom and· the right to teach anything from Russian literature tct bas ket weaving would be so upset about a class for their bosses. But philosophical issues aside. the . problem of how to continue to fin a n ce a huge tuition-free community college system re mains. All options ought to be explored from tuition fees to a scaling down or course offering . Administrators certainl} should be able to talk about these prospects well before the money runs out. ------· - Race for governor warms up With the election of a new governor a year away, Democratic candidacies are beginning to form. For a while il appeared that the field was to be left lo Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley. Although he hasn't announced yet and said he won't until December It was apparent months ago that he would be a candidate and for the past couple of months he has been touring the state lining up support. Earlier. State Controller Ken Cory had been viewed as the leading Democratic contender but as Bradley emerged Cor y became cautious admitting only that he was "eyeing'' his prospects. Latest signals are that he is still peering at them. His dilemma is that he will have to sacrifice his present post to run, something that doesn't apply to Bradley who would continue to be mayor if he should lose his bid ror governor. NOW, TWO NEW rigures have popped up as potential candidates. One is state Sen. Jotpi Garamendi who late las t month announced he will be a candidate for governor. Garamendi. ltke Brad\ey. can run without giving up his present job. The other is Mario Obledo, stale Health and Welfare Secretary under outgoing Gov. Jerry Brown. He Is to announce formally but has confided that he "probab1y will run " He bas nothing to lose since his chances of rem a ming in his present post under a new governor are nil. But the entry or this pair undoubtedly will encourage others and the field for the Democratic n omination for IAll WATIRS governor may become crowded by the time the June primary election rolls around. FOR, ALTHOUGH Bradley with his Los Angeles base must be considered the strongest candidate at the moment, none or the four is of frightening stature. Bradley was first elected mayor by defeating Sam Yorty who had run his string and was tainted by the frequent scandals during his administration He has s ince been twice re-elected. the last time again defeating Yorty who was making a last hurrah. As mayor. Bradley has done a creditable JOb and become one or the state's leading l;>emocrats. Cory is completing his second term as Controller, a job which he has performed satisfactorily despite the constant sniping of some segments of the press who maintain an aura. of s usp1c1on without the slightest bit of evidence to justify 1t Much of it dates back to his earlier as!>ociallon with two Orange Count) political figures who came under scrutiny of the grand JUr). one escaping any guilt \\ hile the other wa s charged with finan c ia l manipulations 1nvo lv1ng campai~n moneys. Cory was never charged with anything but appears to have been tarred by his former alliances GARAMENDI WA S elected to th~ Legislature m 1974 and twcr-s·ears later to the Senate, being re -elected in 1980 He has moved up fast m the ranks and now serves as the Senate maJOrtty leader. A Harva rd business school graduate. he ranchc!> in Amador County and is relatively unknown outside of his rural senatorial district Obledo is an attorney who grew up in Texa s and became a professor atJ Harvard. Since his appointment by Brown he has become the state's rno!>l vocal His panic leader and his obsession with the problem-. of lf1sµamcs h<is distracted his attention from the ba:.1c Job with the result programs under him s uch as Medi-Cal are tn scandalous1 conditions Bradley will polanzc the black ,·ote while Obledo will do the !>am'-' wllh the His panic vote. Whether either is as large as claimed remains to be seen bu\ it would appear the field ll> wide open down the middle But the local American Federation of T eac h ers organized informational picket lines o uts ide the hote l. The teachers understandably belie\'e class cancellations a nd facult,· la~·offs should be a last resort in co ping with the financial c;hortage facing community The teachers did make one \'alid point. Instructors do have a stake in the future of California·s com munity colleges. and their dews should be solicited during discussions of possible changes in this system. Welcome aid.for schools 'New towns' could fill housing need During October the financially plagued Laguna Reach Unified School Dis trict received 56.000 wort b o f donations through the efforts of the Laguna Beach Educatianal Foundation . kn own as Schoolpower. One of the donations was from Laguna Beach Lumber Co .. whic h gave SS.000 worth of materials to the high school and Thurston Intermediate School woods hops. The second don~t ion . Sl.000. wa s from the Ca m ro n D Blackburn Athletic Scholarship foundation . which wa s established earlier thi-. year by family and friends in memory or Camron Blackburn. a former s tudent at Thurston lntermedfate School. • Members of the educattom.11 foundation have given generous!~ of their time free of charge in order to raise private fun~s for the school district. Their good works are sorely needed following the passage of Proposition 13 and ongoing state and federal budget cuts for public. education. Though the foundation was slow to get started. it is now making its mark in helping to in s ure that Laguna·s youth continue to recei\'e a qualit~· education. Members and contributors lo the Laguna Beach Educational Foundation are to be congratulated for their efforts and their devotion to Laguna·5 school system. Opinions expressed in the space above are those of tf\e Daily Pilot. Other views ex· pressed on this page are those ot their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s 1nv1t· ed . Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Cost;a Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. L.M. Boyd/Etiquette tip Young lady, what do you do with your hands during a conversation? Teachers of poise In bygone years told debutantes one particular rule in the matter of manipulation: "Lead with the wrist." This lets the hand trail every gesture, they said, so eliminates pointing, jabbing, picking. Q. Did artist· lllorman Rockwell ever draw any calendar art of nude women? A. Know of none such. In fact. be said once he didn't know how t.o draw glamorous women. "No matter how much I tried to make them look sexy." he said, "they always ended up looking Uke somebody's mother." Just a figure of speech , Mom. Don't burn your bUdnl. The lnsect• ln Just 10 mllet of 'Arctic ground outnumber all the mammals ln North America. If you trust the stargazers, you may choose to believe the claim that Taurus women tend to be particular· ly coruiclous of their necklines and hip meas\lrements. They're said t.o fret overmuch about both, often without real cause. The Taurus woman wbo Isn't a lood cook la a rarity, they say. Q . "I thought b•mboo was poisonous ... " A. That can't ~ rtaht. Bamboo Is raised ln the Orie11t to be eaten like asparagus. Bamboo Hedi are tuty, too. In bread. Ev~n the jUice from the aeeda la tumed Into a 4rlol. Dam· boo does .imoet all ol h• tJOWtnl at ntaht,lncldentally. To the Editor. Yes. new towns are definitely a method of providing housing for our future and I chide you for overlooking this optjon in your Oct. 4 editorial. Affordable housing is a joke in this area and many others. Why? Because th e s up)>ly has been cul off by governmental r estrictions o n the amount of land to be developed and the number or units to be placed thereon. And we the citizens have stood behind our governmental officials. in the name or preserving what we could not afford to buy today or looking backward to past methodologies to solve future problems and have been unaware that we, yes we, have created our own housing problems. If we look openly at our past solutions. we cannot help but see that they haven't been effective in providing a wide range or housing, some of it affordable. SO WHY NOT look ahead? Why not try something new and creative? Why not build new cities? Why not go even further and build vertical cities, with r etail . residential, schools and industr ial one on top of the other surrounded by lovely parks spotted with plazas designed for people to meet and talk in small groups and establish a sense of community and caring. And vertical, shelf farming to have our m a r velous California fruits close at hand. And no great hieJ>ways, but design the area so cars are rarely needed. Perhaps, open air jitneys or San Francisco type trolley cars to wind around everywhere for people to ride, or golf carts, or bikes or air cushion vehicles. And reward the architects who can create energy efficient, small livine units for many of today's single parent families, units th•t are private and do not look at the next door nel&hbor. And also include the separate housing for • the families with children who need to sprawl a little. Use the land dilferenUy. design differently and bulld differently. And what's wrong lf lhe developer who is willing to take that risk makes a prollt? Considering the benefits to the many people who would have an opportunlty to live the American dream, what's wroni with profit? Isn't that what made America ereat ... when America was the 1reateat? ZOE MENKICK Cooperation paya To tbe l!dltot: I have read w1tb tnter"t 10UI' Oet. 11 feature, "Bolla Cb.lta a-'1utter'' _. appredate U. spectaeUlar ....,_. by IM Pa)'De. ,Honwr, I would Uh to acid a asterisk . The existing ecological reserve at Bolsa Chica is a consequence of the co-efforts or environmentalists ; state agencies; Signal Landmark, Inc., the private landowner; and the state legislature. In 1973 the state of California entered into an agreement with Signal whereby the state would get acreage along coast highway for a reserve, and Signal MAILBOX would receive acreage of the inner degraded portions for developmept. As parlt of that agreement, the state pledged that a marina and new cut t.o the ocean would be built by 1987 in return for acquiring additional acreage for marsh expansion. UNDER PLANS now before the county, Signal proposes to expand the marsh nearly threefold, from 1.50 to 600 acres, even more than was called for by the 1973 agreement! We should all applaud the quality or the existing marsh. It is true that the wildlife there ls an integral part or the Pacific Flyway chain. But Jet's also applaud the efforts of the private landowner, and tbe county or Orange for their efforts to adoft a historic plan providing for the argesl marsh expansion project ever to take place in California. Let's lake ·the experience of upper Newport Bay as an example or why private u well as P.Ublic cooperation Is necessary at Bolsa Chica. STEWART CASE False information TQ the Edit.or: I was abroad when the judgment of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals came out In the cue of Lynn vs. Re1enta or the University or California, and have ju11t now had a chance t.o read the jud1es' opinion as well ea t.be articles reporting on It in October. Although l am 1rallfled wlth the outcome, a landmark decl1lon for women. I must correct S~\l'ral fa<.'tual errors: I was hired in 1969 a!> a iectun·r. became assistant profe:.sur sleµ I off-scale in 1971 upon completion of my PhD. In 1974, I received a merit increase to assistant professor step 11 off-scale. was a\\ arded a Regents· Faculty Fellows hip. and in 1975 received a memo from Vice Chancellor M t'G a ugh complimenting me on a "productive and creative " sabbatical So much ror the "repeated ''arnmgs" of deficiency! The only warnings that I ever received were oral. and in 1973 I can only conjet'ture that the false information wa s pres ent in m~ confidential file. handed by the university to both the District Court and 'the Court of Appeals Sut'h "errors" - and these are just the most glaring in this whole affair Point once more t<. the necessity for UC faculty members tc have access to their whole file. and nol only, as is present!) the practice. to a "disaggregate" summary. THERESE BALLET LYN An appeals t'Ourt ruled that Dr Lynn produced enough evidence to show ar apparent case of seI d1scnmmatson at UC with regard to ment salary increases a tenure. Editor Bridge daurPr To The Editor: With respect to your recent article concerning lhe Newport Bay Bridge' dedication -were we at the sam event? · l was not only on tjme for th ceremonies, but early! So early. in fact. that I had plenty of time to walk down the street for a quick bite and to retu"\ well before the color guard had eve" arrived. Obviously. your information came from an uninformed source. I appreciate your thorough coverac or the even\; however. l do wish you had said something nice about m bridge dancing. ADRIANA GlANTUR Director of TranspOrtati , I'm not absolutely aure that llfe w11 meant to be lived llke thla. The other mornlnc, I had breakfut in New York. I had lunch at O'Hare InternaUonal Airport in Chlca10. I bad dinner in Denver. And it wasn't until a few dayJ bad puaed that I thpuabt about lt, and wondered what it meant -and what life was Uke in the days wbtn sucb a scenario was impossible. There was a .time -ll\ the days just before Jet travel -when people bad to plan their moves carelully. If a man was-going to go anywhere beyond the outskirts of bis hometown, he would probably consider his schedule weeks or mortths In advance, and treat it with a certain degree of seriousness. not live th11 way; there ls a certain claaa ot travelln1 bullne11men who are very famlltar with it, and the real ot the ..torld only knowa about lt. But the fact ls, It ls possible. Easy. It you have the money -or 1f YOW' company la paytn1 tor you -you can be anywhere ln the country in leas time tbu you would usually waste )lblt1in1 with your co-workers at tbe otflce. It tends to make you have a kind of hazy, otherworldly definition of time Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, November 5, 1981 I a . questionable privilege 'fOmoo ln that situation on a r~ent "l1ht; s~e bad kind of a dreamy loOk a1 she stared out the window, and after we started talldna she told me what she was thinking about. "I never even considered movln1 out or my hometown,'' abe Hid. "It alway• seemed like such a bu1e task. And now I realize that, in lhe Ume that I would usually be spendln1 watchinc the soap operas, I'm going to be balf·•·country away." much more. And here we are in the middle of it -and we Just do it, and don't queatlon It. IF WE WERE to questton It, we ml1ht ask if the earlier Americans valued the land more; If, becau1e It presented more of an obstacle to tbem, they honored lt ln ways that we don't. I know that, on the day I tiad three meals in three differert1 part.a of America, I didn't &ive much thought to where I was who never chan1e the time zonea ~ their watche ; they travel ao much ttiat It Is easier for them to calculate tbe dltferences ln their heads. It ii another aspect or this special sophlatJcation that would have been Inconceivable ln a previous aee. and is now Just common tense. Why change fOUr watch to California time when by lunchtime tomorrow you will be back in Cbicaco or Philadelphia? going, or why l was 1oing (here; but M•YBE NON° of this 1·5 even worth SHE SAID IT aa lf it were a miracle, ·~1 kind bout it I k th t If 1 R -=-uun ... a now, now a thinking about ; and yet, on my • ~~n!~~/t ~~o:a~~~ni:, ::,~~·~h: had lived in an earlier century, the trip eastward night back, I looked down at would have been one of the pivotal the country below me and tried to Pioneers, who didn't know if they would •-of lit even"' my e. imagine what a man a hundred years even survive the Ion" months of That 1. p obabl I thin to i • .... r Y a m nor I I ve ago would have thought ii someone had crossine the breadth o! America; and up: The Idea of having the continent so told him that this would some day be NO MORE. Midway throuch my such a relatively short time later, we readily available to us is undoubtedly possible. Surely he would have thought transcontinental day, I stopPed in at one are a whole country of travelers having worth the small devaluation of the . thin IOI Glllll of the private clubs the airlines run for lunch on the East Coast and dinner on concept of travel. And yet 1 think of that it the greatest of fantasies, some I h · t 1 and space that is perhaps not entirely the West Coast. For aaes _thousands out of a storybook. He"would not bee.in t e1r requent trave ers. This was at d lhl • woman sitting next to me in the plane, to fathom that his successors on this O'Hare; waiters circulated, delivering healthy. F1Jght atten ants are sway; or years -man was bred to live the old looking out the window, and I know earth would not consider it so,· would be drinks. and all around the room were if you have ever spent any time around way. and now we are expected to exactly the emotion she was feeling. IC h h Id telephoneB. that could be used for them, you know that they will Just as effortlessly adapt lo the new way. the strongest ·drives we feel are the so used to it t at t ey wou not long-distance calls. I listened to the soon go to San Francisco for dinner as Like many monumental social shifts, drives associated with time and place question i( at all. men; if the party on the other end go to a movie in the town where they this one has 'occurred so smoothly that -with bpme -then what does it mean We live in strange times; and perhaps suggested dinner in Los Angeles or live. Time and space Just don't matter; most of us don't think about it. And yet when we realize those things mean the strangest thing of all is that we so Boston, as often as not the men agreed. they are considerations that might have ours is the century of transition; during nothing? That they can be erased with a seldom stop to wonder about it. When I, And why not? IC you are at O'Hare you had relevance lo an earlier generation, the century before ours such things credit card and a cab ride to tt)e arrived at my destination I hurried to can be anywhere In the continental but that clearly are outmoded today. were still unthinkable, and In the airport? the cab stand; the miracle was behind United States by the next meal. It is especially jarring to people centuries alter ours they will slil' be As I was having dinner in Denver I me. and now, like all my fellow There is a certain unreality to this who have lived m the same town all part of our lives in pretty much the looked at my watch and realized it was miracle-riders, I was just looking for a way of life. Of course, most people do their lives. I was sitting next to a same way; things can't speed up too sllll set to New York time. I know men way home. ~..;,_~~~~~~-:....--.-~..:....-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~__;:;..._~~~~~~~~_;....;..._~..;:;_~~~~~_;.~~__;;.;..; ~.;..;....;:....=;.;.;;.,,;"--"~;..._~__;;..._~~~~~~~~~~~~- Ul'HOLSTERY ......... ., ... s... I '22 HJ.H OR ILVD. CO STA MISA-541·1156 Antique Show/Sale Today thru Sun., Nov. 8 at the Huntington Center Mall. Outstanding collection from 50 dealers. Also free evaluallon clinic. -405 Fwt and Beach Blvd. H.B. CORRECTION On the back page of Seara November 4th ad· vertl1lng 1ec:tlon, under th• heading of Saturday, N ov . 7th - 3 Hour Speclal1 there 11 an ad· . vertl1ement for • Doubler back pack. The regular price and Hie price are Incorrect, however, the II· l u1tratlon and copy description are Incorrect. The actual Item on sale 11 • Canvas sport duttle bag with zipper and streps, stock #4071. We slncerely 1egret thla error. [Sears I· 1031 a: 0 m FM· a: c( J: LtJ J: I- "" 0 "' Q z ::> 0 "' 0 LtJ a: w I- "' ,_ Fash ion Tiland New~ Bcach1 , ' ' 'lake a tip from the southern California Gas Company Energy-Saving Device Singers. Get a water heater blanket. Get a -wrap around your pipe. Get a cover for your swimming pool (the nifty solar type). See your ther-w mostat is set back just before you go to bed. And be sure to take you~ showers with a water-saving showerhead. R>i more energy-saving tips call · ... A .. our Co~01atiOn Hotlfue. . ~ 8!~::~C:.wa1- !• • Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thur1d1y, November~. 1981 From beautifully durable oven-to-table stoneware to sate. At savings that make the assembling of entire sets exquisitely elegant bone china, you 'll find the dinnerware easier than ever. Especially when you take advantage of our you're looking for here. (From all the finest manufacturers.) China Club Plan. Robinson's Chine, 67. We show only 16 of many colors. patterns and styles on To order. call toll-free 1·800-523-7800. 20%-33% OFF NORITAKE FINE CHINA Blue Hill 5-piece place setting, reg. $40. sate $26.85 Adagio 5-piece place setting, reg. $48, sate $38.40 Gallery 5-piece place setting, reg. $48, sate $38.40 Virtue 5-piece place setting, reg. $44, sale $35.20 (on sale through November 30) 20% OFF VILLEROY • BOCH FINE CHINA Amapola 5-piece place setting, reg. $72.50, sa le $58 Basket 5-piece place setting, reg . $76. sate $60.80 15%-20% OFF WEDGWOOD BONE CHINA Colonnade Black 5-piece place setting, reg. $1 55. sale $124 • Aunnymeade Dark Blue 5-piece place setting, reg . $180, sale $144 (on sale through November 30) 20%·33% OFF MINTON/ROYAL DOULTON BONE CHINA Avonlea 4-piece place setting, reg. $124, sate Ill Cascade 4-plece place setting, reg. $45, sale 121.11 . (on sale through November 11) Petite Fleur 5-piece place setting, reg. $60, sate $48 Normand1e 5-p1ece place setting, reg. $72.50, sale $58 (on sate through November 30) 20%-40% OFF MIDWINTER STONEWARE Wild Oats 5-piece place setting, reg. $48, sate $28.80 Blue Print 5-piece place setting, reg. $60, sale $39.99 (on sale through November 30) 15%-20% OFF MIKASA CONTINENTAL FINe CHINA Silk Flowers 5-plece place setting, reg. $44.95, sate 135.3' Amsterdam S·piece place setting, reg. $44.95, sale tu.II (on sale througf' January 31) We'll record your gift prefere~a In every store via our computerlDd Hrvice. J , t .' '.t . . , , I 'ti •' ' . I ; \ . " . I .. lilyPlllt THURSDAY,NOV.~tM1 CA VALCADE STOCKS Jack Dreyfus, once ,a financial wizard, bas spent two decades promoting drug that cured his depression. See. Page B4. Girl's life blossomed despite birth defects NARRAGANSETT. R.l. (APJ When Katie Jane Maria Champlin was born 212 years ago. doctors ··couldn't even categorize her ... the girl's mother recalls. She was paralyzed from the hips down. She had club feet, spaces in her spinal cord. holes in her heart. poor circulation and a malformed kidney. Her hips were dislocated. her legs broken at birth. But before Katie died last month -one week after an eight-hour operation to correct the curvature of the spine that was interfering with her breathing her life blossomed for a time. nurtured by intensive hospital care and the love of her family. Her father, Gary. made what looked like a broad skateboard that Katie would lie on belly down to push herself around the floor. · One early spring mprning, she scooted around the kitchen floor amid bowls and blenders as her mother. Pr iscilla. made cupcakes. Many family activities were done on the floor for Katie's benefit. Katie peered over the edge of a bowl while Mom mixed. She put batter intO' tins on the floor and laughed a nd hugged Mom when she got batter on the end of her nose . Her skateboard got stuck on the corner of a rug. "Uh-oh, Mom, .. she said. "C'mon. Katie. you can do it ... Katie pushed again but instead of going fo r ward spun herself in a circle. one wheel still on the carpet. Priscilla got up to help. but it was a game to Katie and she wh irled herself around. her eyes bright with the joy of discovery. In quiet moments. Katie would li e with her head on Mom's lap, playing with dolls while Priscilla read. stroking Katie's hair until s he fell asleep. holding her doll and her mother's hand. It was hot and hazy in :"Jarragansetl the day of Katie's funeral. "She was a gift from God to all of us... said the minister. . Katie Champlin is h~ld by mother Priscilla before child's death. Katie scoots between her mother's legs in their Narragansett. R.1 .. home on.a skateboard made by her father. Specially designed baby shoes. and. a photograph .are.among mementos of Katie kept by her parents. PrisdUa , who received training in meeting the special needs required by the many physical problems which. alf licted her daughter. caresses Katie in their home. Maveric k mayor c hanging the face of Mexican border town 'Open government' working in Matamoros MATAMOROS, Mexico (AP> of a teen-ager while in police -A radio station owner with a custody. grandfatherly race, a handlebar The mob burned the municipal mustache and an easy smile is palace, which houses the turning this border city upside mayor's office . Cardenas down with his maverick brand of remodeled the office. He tore out populist politics. a waJI, replaced it with glass "to Since taking offi ce J an. 1, let everyone see who is here" Mayor Jorge Cardenas Gonzalez and removed all door locks. has closed cantinas on Sundays, H e pro mi s e d a n open donated his $12,000 salary to government and has set aside illuminate crime -plagued daily "office hours" to meet the neighborhoods and told public. On a' daily talk show on barkeeps in the infamous "Boys' one or his radio stations, he Town" redlight district to move takes questions and complaints out or close. from listeners. His campaign slogan was "We want them to know how "J orge d el cambio" -"Jorge money is invested, what is going is the change'' -and he says to be done with money , what he's trying to change everything errors are committed in city wrong with this city across the administration and how we Rio Grande from Brownsville, messed up," he said. Texas. Cardenas ran three limes for •'When we sta rt e d the ma yor before winning his campaign, we found out that three-year term. He cannot Matamoros was a sick city, succeed himself, so he has litUe politic a 11 y, mo r a 11 y and to lose politically in his reform financially. It was terribly bad," projects. Top priorities for the be aaid. city of 210,000 jlre street and Cardenas, 55, challen1ed the drainage improvements, he candidate backed by Mexico's said. Some areas now tum into establishment party. Partido lakes after a heavy rain. Revolucionarlo Institucional ---"We are going tO close the the party of President Jose red-light district or move It out Lopes Portillo and most elected of town," he said. "The club officials in this country. owners came to see me and I Cardenas bolted PRI several 'firmly told them that this year yean a10 to Join the oppoeltlon we have to make a move or we PARM. PartJdo Autentico de la close it. It is causln1 a very Revolucion Mexicano. Despite serious problem where it la bis mlddle-clus back1round and now." ownership of 1rocery stores, Shootings and knJflngs within import-export companlea, the "zona roja" have alarmed oran1e sroves, a hotel, a nJRI' the surrounding residential f act.ol"J and two recllo stationl, areas. be bu become a folk hero to "We're going to run a aocl'1ly many lmpoverillbed supporten moral clt.y, that ls my aim," he -. "JorliltU" wbo helped elect said. blm bya2-to-lmarliJI. Local leaders learned His popularity contrasts Cardenu wu beholden to no 1tarldy wttb 1 .. Unp about b1s one when police &n'etted several predeeesaor, wbo tbrff years sons of influential familles a10 wu draaed from bis ol'ftce durln1 raids on a popular by a mobenra1edorirtbeduth d r l n kin I and mar i ·11; juana-smoking hangout. "I don't care if you are rich or poor. Everyone is going to get the same treatment -jail," he said at the time. Legendary corruption and favoritism among Mexican officials is another of Cardenas' targets. "I'm goi ng to tell you the truth." he said, breaking into a wide grin. "If we had to put them (corrupt officials) in jail, we wouldn't have the jail space. They would not fit. That is just the plain truth.·· He blames muc h of the preblem on dismal salaries that encourage people to take money under the table. "When I started, a policeman was making 3,250 pesos ($130) a month. Now a policeman makes 7,350 pesos ($294 >. which is above the minJmum wage, with all kinds of benefits," be said. "I don't doubt that some of them would be corrupt. But I can sin cerely say that 95 to 99 · percent of public officials here are honest." Cardenas knows Matamoros depends on tourism for revenue and h as exempted tourist-oriented bars from the Sunday closing law. Tourists are not, however, exempt from r ~n dom gun searches the M'exlcaD arm:y conctucta in restaurants and bars. The pistol checks are aimed at reducinc the number or barroom shootings. The mayor doe1n 't worry that the cheeu mllht drive touriJta away: "On t.be contrary, tbia will help tourism. I've never said it's the towilta who carry pistols. It ts other people, residents of Matamoros and otben wbo are armed and I am certain by lbe ead ol WI year, thin11 will be back to normal." ( .. ·. '• ' I 1 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT1Thur1d1y, November 6, 1981 • ' ,. •ANN LANDERS •ERMA BOMBECK •HOROSCOPE· • • I t • Check ret11rn cancele<,I ACCEPT CONTRACT -Striking Britis h Leyland auto workers at the Longbridge plant in Birmingham, England, vote to accept. a new contract offer. By a show of ,.,. .......... hands al m ass rallies, a majority at the only rem aining British-owned car maker chose to end a three-day wa lkout, offic ia l results showed. Tilts free txocllUfe and a waJJ< tnrougll you1 hOCJse CCtJICJ CUI your home 8f16iPY ~by 25" For exatnpie lfle btbchure tels you ro lnSUla,. thf glf:)S you lefi /f)8 f1f$1 time IJICIUnC1 Look lorthem It tells you ro lower )ICJUr waler temperature to t 20 degrees Cnec1<1t II lflllS you 10 other f)(OV6'1 ITIOney·S8119tS FO/IOW lh8rn &isl of all. II tells you /tlal sa111ng energy makes set1Se Dollar! and cents Ma~ the COC.100t1 IO tite A iance. to Sa"8 Energy today . -------------· ., THE ALUANCE TO lft SAVE ENERQY -s,_, _,,,.,...,.. o c _, PIHY" ,.,_, "'f 'fO<X -Qr s.t""'O motlf'• s,,..,ng 0t0t: ovre I ~A'-'f •• "f~ ClaHIC Pump Slmpllclty at It's best. Fashioned with the finest craftsmanship. Sizes AAAA ... 6to 10 AAA ... 5Yz to 10 M ... 5 to 10 A ... 5~ to 9 B ... 4 to 10 not all sites In all colors ~ t"'i~ SHOES Black or Taupe Calf 99 Fashion Island ... Newport Beach ... 759-9551 Here's $2 worth of bl~~ to count before Thanksgiving. ----- s.i,t-$2.00 on your next purcha'.>t' uf Htcko11 ~am1'>" )(lh'l totaling S20.00 or mnrt'. Offrr vahd '.':m embt>r I 21. l~l at part10pa11ng li1ck11ry Farms stores . We11 give you a taste Two dollars of old-time rountry goodness'." Two dollars --------------------------------~· Visit a nearby Hickory Fanns store at: # 17 Fa .... ltl•d Newport hac• 640-6030 I 7th and l"lwe Wntclfff Plcna 642-0'72 ingvalUes. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Afte r a whirlwind courtship m y daughter married last March. It was the second marriage for both. I presented the m with a check for Sl ,000. Three months later they decided it was a mistake and are now in the process of getting a divorce . I wrote a letter to my daughter's future former husband and asked him to return the check. c It went into his pocket and m y da ughter never saw a dime of it. 1 He replied, .. Forget it. Jt 's mine ... Please tell me what I can do to get my money back -NORTHERN VIRGINIA READER DEAR N. V.R.: Very little. The check was a gift, and people should not expect a gUt to be returned. . If your daughter gets a settlement, her lawyer might put a little heat on the ex-husband for what might be interpreted as her hall. As of this moment, you are out $1,000, Dad. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Several years ago m y hus band a nd I had the same problem we read about in your column recently -inconsiderate people who allow the ir dogs ~yes. e ven lead the m onto a neighlx>r's lawn to mess on the 2rass. With no s how of a nger we bought a la rge economy-size box of soap powder. a half pound of black pepper and m ixed t he t wo .. First. we water ed the gr ass and the tree trunks, so the mixture would adhere to the grass and the trees. The n we sprinkled generously through the a rea. We noticed that the dogs that came around didn't sta~· long . Soon they avoid ed our pl ace a ltogether. The mixture proved most effective when s prinkled at any point most apt to be used as entry. We then sprinkled more of the stuff about a foot a way -pa ra llel to t he side wa lk. E ven afte r the a nim als stopped s h o w in g up. a ··refr esh er " . I t s prinklin$ treatme nt now and the n wa~ a good reminder . I I hope your readers who have tf is problem will try our technique. It work d for us. IN WISCONSIN DEAR WIS.: I talked to Dr. Charls Le mme at Brame r Animal Hospital n Evanston, Ill. He wasn't convinced that . e mixture would discourage all dogs, but he assured me that it would not do them any harm. So, it sounds like It might be worth a try. Thanks for the tip. DEAR ANN LANDE RS I'm writing to you hoping for a reply to my question . I need an answer from an informed person who doesn 'l know me persona lly. Friends have told me that if a guy ha!) had two alcoholic drinks and you have sexual intorcour~e . lle15ecomeSfSterile 1not permanently 1. I assum e then that wit hout the usual protection I would not get pregnant Is this true·• Please. Ann, print your answer in th~ news paper . I am <.1 teen-ager who admir~~ the help you give others ~ow I need it. Your Friend in Paducah DEAR PADUCAH: So amount of alcohol consumed b~ a male will protect his partner against pregnancy. It might make him impotent if he drinks so much that. he. can't function, but lemporarily ste rile -no. A lette r like yours is additional evidence that many teen-agers who appear to be street-smart are r eally ignorant. And s uch ignorance can spell trouble with a capital T . Third time's a charm Someon~ who has wi sely re m ained anonymous once said that childre n are like waffles . The first one should be used to sea son the gn ll and then tossed out. Studies made on first children say they'r e not all that bad. They are usua lly s h y . serious, sensitive. acade mically supe rior and more like ly to be' an Eins tein. Second childre n. on the other hand, a r e r e laxed , indepe ndent. c hee rrul, lean toward creativity and a re more likely to be a Picasso. No one has ha d the courage to find let alone study -child No:'3 and the ones that follow whom I call ··et cet eras ... IS THERE LIFE AFl'ER the first t wo children? Wh at are the et cete ras like '! I have discovered the third child has a few attributes of his own. He has itchy feet and joins other fa milies for t hree or four months, often without being noticed . He is not intimidated by anyone. has a great sen se of humor a nd is a pt t o be a game-show host. Part of their uniqueness is that third children have no history. There are no footprints of him in the baby book, no record pf his ba ptism. no snapshots of his birt hdays and no report cards to s how he ever was. T h e ir c hi ldh ood d iseases are uneventful. their first words fall on deaf flMA IOMlfCI ATWJT'SEND ears. a nd toilet training is a lonely affair with no one to applaud. The third child learns earl v that he 1~ odd man out and has broken· t he fa mily symm e try . Kitchen chairs come four to a set. breakfast rolls four to a package. milk four cups to a qua rt. Rides at Disneyland accom modate two to a seat. the familv car carries four comfortably and beds come tn twos. not threes. THE TtURD CHILD IS the one who gets called the other two's names before the mother finally remembers his. He goe~ th r o ug}l a Ii fe t i m e of comparisons "You're not going to be as tall as your br other ... as s mart as vour s ister ... as athletic as your father.·· · 1 personally feel there·s a lot to be said for the "el cetera " children who get a fast shuffle a nd who thrive on neelect ancf som e how appear one d ay all gr<?_wn up .. They not only know who they a re and what they are, but they've dealt very earl~ with the two things t hat mos t childr en fear the most : com petition and loneliness. Gemini: Stress career Friday, November 6 ARtES <March 21-April 191: Impulsive friend m ay urge you to m a ke premature d ecision. You 'r e on brink of major decision : key now is timing. patie nce. willingness to survey s ituation as a whole. TAURUS <April 20-May 20 >: Emphasis on decision. direction. resolution of f a milv diffe rences. Member of opposite sex take·s ple nty for granted , for ces a decision . GEMIM t May 21-June 201 : Emphasis ,. on career . communication, popula rity. he ightened powers of ,pe rsuasion. You'll be d ealing with a ctive. a1ert. dynamic people. CANCER <June 21-July 221 : Good lunar a spe ct coincides with tra vel. ac kno wle d g m e nt o f hi g h er po we r . willingness to re build, review and t o corr ect past errors . LEO <July 23-Aug . 22J: Be ready for cha nge, variety, travel and encounter with special member of opposite sex. Accent a lso on credit, investments, cost of added material and financial status of one who seeks to be a partner . VIRGO <Au.g. 23-Sept. 22>: Maintain low profile: accent on partnership, public relations and maritial s tatus. Major domestic adjustment occurs -budget ls r e viewed in connection with purchases aitned at beautifying surroundln1s. • LIBRA <Sept. 23·0ct. 22>: Defer • HOROSCOPE BY SIDNEY OMARA concerns Ter ms will be defined . SCORPIO tOct. 23-Nov 211: Favor a ble I una r aspect coincides with s peculation. adv~nture. games of c ha nce. respons ibility t h at goes with intensified relations hip. SAGITTARIUS 1 Nov. 22 -Dec. 211: .Longst a n<iing tra nsact ion can now be completed. You learn where you stand. especially i n connection with [and . property and residua ls. CAPRICORN 1Dec. 22-Jan. 19 ): You h ave right to seek greater independence rela tives who imply otherwise should be regarded with humor. if not disdain. Focus on tr ips. messages, visits, abilitv to display versatility. · · AQUARIUS CJ an. 20-Feb. 18>: You'll ha ve additional working room, you'll get more money for product and your efforts will be apprec~led. Caneer. Caprtcom and another Aquarlan fi1ure 'romlnentlJ. Focus on payment.a, eolledklnl. penonaa po11euions and 8Pfflal ~. PISCES <Feb. ll·llareh llh! Mou'll be at riaht place et cornet -••l ._. posltlon emphatllft u"*". mtuttlon 11111 Pl'IOllidl.tfi be tntenil&ed " ,_. •• judgment: wait, listen,, obaerve. be receptive io one who ~h1re1 b11lc atatementa. 'l • 1 • • ... \ : •• Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfThurtday, November 5, 1981 .. :---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------...;,------------------------------------------~---..... 6Y PHIL INTERLANOI o f Laguna Beach " "Want to hear my story? Meet me at the bar." ··-------------------------- ~. ' , I. Pf ISONAllTJ Q.&A. BY MARILYN ANO HY GARONER Son follows dad's step Q: I know that David Brlnldey through the years bas won e·1ery possible broadcasting award. Is it true that one of bis sons bas also won a major award? If so, which one? -Daniel K ., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. A: One you may have heard of -it's called the Pulitizer Prize! Brinkley's son, Joel, received the a ward for his reporting with the Louisville Courier.Journal last year. Add to Our List of Major Stars Who Suffer From Insecurity and Stage Fright: Veteran star Henry Fonda, who has little faith in himself and still feels insecure at age 76. And also our newest major star. Meryl Streep, who suffers before an opening. According to actress Elizabeth Wilson (who's appeared with her several times>. "She perspires. s he paces. I don't know if she actually gets sick. but she's very, very nervous.·· Q: Uke Burt Reynolds, didn't James Caan once pose for a nude magazine centerfold? -Diana A., Pittsburgh. A: "I was asked to." admits Caan, "but," he adds with a straight face. "I told them my hand was too small!·· For Our "If They Had Only Asked Us, We Could Have Told Them" Dept.: We hear that television's rapid spread to rural Indonesia is causing major disruptions. Though they· ve r ecently b anned all advertising on the tube, the report is that much damage has already been done. For example, girls no longer wash their hair with a local plant potion. Farmers stay up late watching programs and are tired when they go to the fields. Teachers complain of students dozing off in class. And Islamic leaders wotry that prayer time is disrupted. Send your questions to Hy Gardner. Glad You Asked That." m care of the Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 19620 . Irvine. Calif. 92714 Marilyn and Hy Gardner will answer as many questions as they can m their column. but the volume of mail makes personal replies 1mposs1ble HERB MEN OUR MAN IN SAN FRANCISCO Satisfaction measured Now , thanks to Nick Champlin, we a re ove r at Cal, lis~f\ing to Economics Prof. Eugene Swann expla in the concept o( .. marginaJ utility": "A utility is a number that represents the level of satisfa ction that the consumer derives fro m a pa rticular market basket. "For instance, i( the Rolling Stones boogie around onsta ge for S30 million. the consumer has to decide whether the Stones a re s upplying S30 million wo rth of satisfaction ... At which the students arose as one and shouted .. Yes! .. and that·s t he scene in Berkeley, folk s. ITEMS WEST: Gale and Beverly Robinson, parents of Greg Robinson. the Examiner photographer killed at t he J onestown. Guyana, a irstrip, will receive $80 ,000 from the receiver for Peopl e·s Te mple's funds. The receiver .originally offered about half that but Atty. Paul Morantz of Beverly Hills fou ght for more in Sup. Court here and won ... Yes. Morantz is the lawyer who found a rattlesnake in his mailbox afte r he handled litigation against Synanon. BAY OTY BEAGLE: That was Milton Berle at St. Mar y ·s Hosp .. vis itin g Comedian Allan Drake. who·s recovering fro m open heart surgery by Dr. Elias Hanna. Miltie emceed a party fo llowing Vic Damone·s Golf .. Classic .. at Olympic Lakes ide. a benefit for St. Mary·s ... LIFE IN THE AFTERNOON : Barna by Conrad. a uthor. artist and retired bullfighter-saloonk eepe r . picked up a copy of the Madrid magazine. Imagen. ran across an article on American matadors since the turn of the century. and was ri veted to read that "Barnabv Conrad fo ught as a novillero in the plaza de toros of Mexico. Spain and Peru. He died as a result of a goring in a bullfight in 1958 and is immortalized in the novel. ·Ma tador.· by J ohn Steinbeck". . · After feeling himself all over carefull y. Barnaby. the author of ··~atador. ·· which was about Manolete. decided not to ask for a coFrection. "Tis better to be gored than igno red:· .. he later said at Perry·s. the u nion St. bullring. KEN MOLHAGES passes along a r ev ie w in Va riety of a film c a lled .. Sla ughter in San Fra ncisco.'· made by a Hong Kong company. wh ich reads in part ··c learl y designed for t he F ar Eas t audience. pie is set in a mythical ·Daly City· lsupposedly near S.F.1.'· Fabulous. perha ps. but not myt hical. POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT IT FRIGHTENS ME WHEN YOU, V£RV SUDDENLY, START TO BEHAVE $ENSIBLY. c•••..__,........,._ -~f_T _...,._ Thyroid scan advised .. ... .. DEAR DOCTOR : I had X·ray treatments about 25 years ago for a bad case of acne. But pimples are no longer my problem. What concerns me is the likelihood that. I may get cancer or my thyroid gland because of the X·ray treatments. I've been too frightened even to be examlned by a doctor. Is what I've been reading true? Is it likely that I'll gel cancer? -MRS. 0 . DEAR MRS. 0 .: You keep saying ·'likely:· The word should be .. unlik~ly ." It's possible that the series of raHiation treatments might cause thyroid cancer . However. rece nt s tudie s of large populations indicate that the incidence of cancer of the thyroid is about the same in those who never had X·ray treatments. To play it safe, we advise that you have a medical checkup. Even in the event that cancer is discovered, we think you will be interested in the following letter : ' DEAR DOCTOR: I am a 52·year·old woman. I underwent a series of X·ray treatments for acne when I was 16. ~Y doctor suggested that a scan of the thyroid might be done just as a precautionary measure. To shorten the story, I had aurgery for the removal of most o ( my thyroid for papillary carcinoma. I have been told that this type of cancer is "the bes t kind to get," if there ls such a thing. My reason for writing is to alert all Qthert who might have had such therapy T fOUI HfAlTH DR. PETER J. STEINCROHN and are afraid to get a scan. This includes those who have had therapy for enlarged thymus gland. I want to re ass ure them there is nothing to be afraid of. The operation was a snap and l was back at work in less than two weeks. It's better to find out and get it done. I'm told thyroid cancer does not grow that rapidly, and this must be so since they did not have to remove all of the thyroid and my treatments were over 35 years ago! Please print this letter. If it gets just one person to a doctor, t '11 be grateful. I go back for checkups and chest X-rays and I'm considered cured. The neck scar is insignificant. It's really no big deal, so tell people to get a scan. -MRS . .M. FOR MISS Y.: Don't give up on acne. There are new medications which help remove aJl those dastardly blackheads and pimples. (It's not a waste of lime and money to visit a dermatologist. I Dr. Steincrohn welcomes reader mail but is 1orry M cmmot tlnlWef' perlOMlly. 1Attn1 of widelt tntnelt will be onlWered in thu column. Send your quelttonl to tum in cart of tM Dail~ Pilot . P.O. Boz 1560, Co1t4 MtlO. Calif. nm. Antique Show Huntington Center Mall today thru Nov. 8 •• •••rt• •••••••t1tf •u.1. FN a..irM'd Ad ACTION CaU A OAIU PtLOT AO.YISQa Regular Fall Merchandise I • ONE WEEK ONLY- •Dresses •Skirts •Sweaters •Blouses DRESS AFFAIR Women's Apparel & Accessories 848-2242 19092 Beach Blvd. cat Garfield> Huntington Beach ' DISAPPOINTED - Actor Robert Redford expresses his feelings as it was announced that the Space Shuttle launch would be scrubbed Wednesday. Redford was on the VIP site ror the launch at the Kenn e d y Spa ce Center. ,.~ ......... The Steps to Success Ultra $68.00 Endura $54.00 3404 Via Oporto '.'jewporl Beach. CA ( 714 1 675·5454 t .~., .ti. ,, . '. • I·~ 01 ~ .. ~ ~· " ' ~. In Lido Manna Vill age OPEN: Mon.-Frl. 10·1 Sat. 10-5 I J Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOTfThuraday, November 5, 1981 . ,. ........... SURPRISE VISIT -Fi vc members of a Chinese film dt.'lt•gul 1011 rl'lll'I with surprise as the mechanical s hark from lht• m OVll' .Jaws ' n st•s from a lake al Unive rsal Studios in Los Angeles Tht• cll'lt•gull•:-. un• 111 town as part of a cultural exchange program hl•tw(•t•n lht• l' S :ind Tallest buildi_ng planned OAKLAND <AP> -A Hons Kon1 company wants Oakland to have the tallest bulldln1 ln the western United Sta tea. Asian Holdln11 Inc. haa presented plan.a for the 68-atory · buUdlna to the Clty Council. Oakland Mayor Uonel Wllaon II lo 10 lo Hon1 Kohl lhi1 month to meet with otrlclala of the Carrlan 'Group, parent company for Asian llo.ldlna1. U a deal lJ set, the COWlCll wW be asked tor final approval. The firm , which developed the Trana Vacltlc Center projeci In Oakland 's Chinatown, reportedly wants to build lhe akyecraper In the heart of downtown, at Broadway and 10th. The tower would <'Om plelc a four-block J>rOJt•cl. whi c h was cH llcd llong Kong-USA by u prt>vious dl'veloper. OUR PLuM ISJUIC•ER DIAN PIANsATBABsAND S&L-s • China Ouk lund 's tall est building 111 the 28-slory Kulstir hulh.lln(I. Th e -----ltt llest bulldlng In the Higher interest than Federal law allows on comparable plans at banks and savings and loan associations. Early withdrawals stiU earn 63 annual interest. Available to California residents only. He guards Liberace's wardrobe DAYTON, Ohio <AP > -When costume caretaker Terry Clarkson examines the opulent wardrobe of his boss. entertainer Liberace, does he look for loose threads? No, loose beads. spelling his name. The buttons cost $1,000 apie<'e whe n they were purchased 15 years ago. I'd hate to t hink how much they 're worth today." ··Every day I go over his costumes and coats and catch any loose beads." said Clarkson, 29, of Dayton. "Take a look at the buttons on this jacket -those are all real diamonds One of Liberace's outfits, a while fox fur coat with a 16·foot train. is valued at $300,000 The 62-year-old entertainer often wears halhr dozen glittery ensembles during an evening's performance Today's Woman Can Be In Control Using Natural Inner Strengths Call us for complimentary consultation to discover how the Gold-Silva method of self-improvement through hypnosis can benefit you . Hypnosis Facts on Tape Please request tape by number ••• A 1. What 1s HypnOSts? AS Aniuety and Depression A2. Stress and Tension Al3 Breast Enhancement A3. Weight Control A7 Sexuality A4. Smoking A8 Self-Hypnosis 963-9116 GOLD. SILVA &' ASSOCIATES Hypnosis Consuhants 964-3553 .,.. -Moa .. f rt. 8130-SsOO SHUTIERS CUSTOM QUALITY SHUTTERS Designed, Finished Installed --- 28 Years.Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE M~RKET TODAY ... AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! can (714) 548-6841 or 548-1717 HElllWOOD MAIOFACTGIY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Piiot advertising la good business for Shermen Clay "Ow lid In rour recent tabloid Halloa pulled more bUaln••• th• •Y alngl• ad.we have .ver run." west Is the fl2 -story United California Bank In Los Ange les. ·11 .... 11 '"' rr lnv1'11lmrn1 ul pnnc1pal and lntl'rl'1it at malunty at 1hr samr 1n1rro1 ralr Wair may t·hanJ(l' "1 11111·.,.JI Ralt' in t'ffl'Cl Novtmbt'r I thmu11h Nu•rmbt.r 4, I !181 Fund raised COMMERCIAL CREDIT COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN. INC. EDMONTON, Alberta I AP I A Canadian l'huritable group has raised $800,000 for an Indian leper colony run by Mother Teresa, the Roman Cat h olic miss ionary who won the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize. ANAHEIM, 650 S. Brookhurst St. 92804, (714) 774-6740, COSTA MESA, 370 East 17th St. 92627. 17141645 8700, HUNTINGTON BEACH. 10075 Golden WtSt St. 92647, (7141847-7771. MISSION VIEJO, 24395 Alia.1Parkway92675, (7141770·2651. SANTA ANA, 1224 East 17th Street 92701, 1714) 547 5871 ClEAR GLASS PRESERVE JARS From France Wide mouth Jara for perleot preserves or canny .cannisters have snap Ilda and rubber rings. Ya Liter 'i4 Liter 1.89 1.79 1 Liter 1 Va Liter 1.99 2.29 2 Liter 3 Liter 2.49 3.59 HEAT RESfSTANT CLEAR QI.ASS MUO From East Gttrmany Serve coffee, soup, toddy ___ ......,.._or tea. COST PLUS' OWN DESIGN ADVENT CALENDARS Cheery prints have llttle openings to help count the days 'Ill Christmas. Calendart come In several designs, complete with malting envelope. GINGERBREAD /~Elie,..IJ VICTORIAN, SANTA, ff NUTCRACKER OR TREE 111.1~'1/ 8 v. • x 11 Ya" • 99 each Our papers are all 11t up and ready to wrapl TWINKLE STARS, SNOWFLAKES OR WOBBLY STRIPE Each atyle comes In red or green. 20· >< 30· Sheet Size .99 Roll of 4 Sheets EARTHENWARE 2·TONE IAMIOO CANDLE.LIGHT BASKETS HOUSE From lndoneala From Taiwan Nicety crafted for Colorful house buns, bagels, lets the candle-chlpa and loaves. Handsome, mandarin neck Jacket has two., ~~l&I pockets, side All vents, frog ctoslnga and piped edging. Black, Royal Blue, Maroon or Dark Green 3' tall 2.49 5· tall 4.99 S-M·L 19.99 2.99 HANDY WHITE EARTHEN· WARE RING HOLDER From Japan e· tall WHrTE PORCELAIN VASES From China Perfect propor· Ilona and claaalc con· tours. e· tall 4.89 10• tall 6.99 SOLID IRAS& VASE STANDS From Taiwan Square vase, lamp or statuette stands are highly pollshed. ~~~ s· aq. e· aq. 8.99 7.99 WHITE PORCELAIN LOTUS IOWLS From Japan WHITE PORCELAIN SE1'VING ESSENTIALS From Japan Especially ele- gant bowl and platters are OCTAGONAL BOWL 11" wide 2Y1 • deep 8.99 OVAL TRAY 3 SIZES 10Y1 • to 13" wide 2'1t • to s· deep 2.39 to 4.89 dellghtfully _:::::~~~=====-~ designed. '<:'.' PLATTER e· x 12· 4.89 DEEP PLATTER g• x 11v.· 1v.· deep ~~~~iir=' 6.49 IEER LAIEL EARTHENWARE STEINS From Weat Germany tight show through open door• and ~an;--...... windows. Aaaorted ROUND 5 SIZES s· toe· dta. 2Ya • to 3V." deep 1.89 to 4.79 Handsome, hefty atelna with vivid bffr label dealgna on pale grey. dealgna complete with votive candles. 2·TIER MTTAN TEA CART From Thalland Sturdy good took• to make a bar, serve tea or hold the dinner u--.::::~ on amooth rolling metal and ;;:a;iliii~ rubber caetere. BROWN OR NATURAL 1e• x24" 32• t•ll 89.99 LIGHT WALNUT FINllH WOVEN CORD A HARDWOOD ROCKEft From Yugo1lavla Sul* comfort with natural cord ... t and bacil, on light walnut flnlah hardwood. .~~7~9.99 FISH DESIGN TRAY 31" long A!J&!Q4f!A¥#4U> 9.49 WOOD Ii CANVAS fq)LIMNQ DtRECTOR'S CHAIR From Stngapofe Well con1tructed ch•lr la at home on the aet, In the flat or 1tudlo. Natural hardwood with brown, bladl or orange canva1. 22.88 each DIRECTL ROSS PROM SOUY.H COAST PLAZA SLIGHTLY WEIT OF llUITOL AT 111' IUlllUWlll (TAKE BRISTOL WT Off 401 F-M') VtlA • IAlltll CIWlll • llO TtLIPMM OI IM.-• AMI,_,_ • I 5" tall 1 pint 4 oz. 6.99 each "'--flf"""._,, . . .. w Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, November 5. 1981 \ _, • United Way is more than just a fund drive. It's people giving ~ working, helping ... and that feels good! ... doing things for others all year long Whether it's a reassuring voice on a crisis hotline, research to fight catastrophic disease, or day care for working mothers ---we all need a hand sooner or later. It's nice to know someone is there when you need them. Mo•do. Children·s Home Sooety of Cahfomia Holy Family Services . . . . .. . . . .. Alcolioll•• ••d Or.9 Ab-- 542-1147 835 5551 Alpha Center. Inc ...................•.. , .• . . . . ~34400 Center for Creative Alternatives ... . ... 642 0377 Community Counseling Center ... .. ..... ... . . ........ 831 0616 493-7333 Concilio of Orange County ................. 547-0729. Arst Step House of Orange County .......... 6.31 -9802 Family Service Association . . . . . . . .. .. . .. ...... 838-7377 Gary Center ..................................... 870-6755 National Council on Alcohollsm . . . . .. . . . . 835.3830 The Salvation Anny . . .. ... . .. 778-5460 Straight Talk CJlnK .... . . . . ..... 828-2000 The VIiia . ...... ... .. .. . . .. ..... ... .. 558 9807 542-2732 YWCA Centnll Orange County . . . .. . . ...... 6.33-4950 ca.aw .... s.o-Ae.._ Alpha Center. Inc . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . 993-4400 Child Gutdal"lct' Center. Inc ....... . 871-9264 Chlldren·s Home Society of CaMomla 542 1147 Chlldrens Hospttal of Los Angeles . 213 669 2308 Chlldrens HospitAI of Orange County . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. 997 3000 Ext 241 Family Service As!loclatlon . . . . . . . 8311-7377 Gary Center ...... ..... ......... . ..... 870-6755 Girls' Club of North Orange County 522 3153 Holy Family Serw:es . . 835-5551 Laguna Be1Kh Free Chnlc .......... 494 0761 546-3715 The People's Cliruc . . ..... . ... . . 542-3981 Pride Development Council. Inc . 543-2528 YMCA Orange Coast . . . . . .. 642 9990 YWCA · Central Orange County 6.33-4950 • Amerxan Cancer Society tFor cancer Victims and fam11ies l .. Ch1ldr1m $ Home Society of Cal1fomkl ConcilK> of Orange County .... El Modena Community Cen1er FISH Harbor Area Good Neighbor Child Care 752 8600 •542-1147 547 0729 532-3452 642 0060 Center .............................. A.36 7666836-6531 Pride Development Council. Inc .. .. . . . . ... 543-2528 The Salvation Army ........................ , .... 778-5460 Services for the Blind, Inc .... , . . . • . . .. .. . ... .. 541 -3354 YMCA Anaheim Family . . . . 6.35-9622 YMCA of Orange County . .... .. ........ . 542-3511 YMCA Nonh Orange County . ... .. . . 879-9622 YMCA · Orange .. ... ... . .. . .. . . . . 6.33·9622 YMCA Orange Coast . . ...... .... .. . ......... 042-9990 YWCA · Central Orange County ............ 633-4950 YWCA North Orange County 871 -4488 YWCA · South Orange County 542-3577 C:0-,.. 1-ladl.W..ie. Fe•lll-. -d 0ro ... Alpha Center. Inc. . ............................... 993-4400 • Amencan Cancer Society .................. 752-8600 * Amencan He.art Assodaoon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 7 .JOO I *American Lun,g Association of Orange County . . . •• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 835-5864 * Americiin Red Cross .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 835-5381 AssesSmenl and Treatment Service Centtt ................................................ 549-1814 Boy's Club of Buena Park ..................... 522-7259 Boy's Oub of the Harbor Area ................ 642·8372 Boy's and Girl's Clubs of La Habra .... 2131694-1805 Boy's Oub of Tusdn .................. SJS.5.223 838-3054 • Catholk: Community Agencies .............. 542-6778 <Anter f<>f Crudve Alternatives ................ 642-0377 Child Guida~ Center of Orange County ................................................ 646-7733 Children's Home Sodety of Cahfomla ........ 542-1147 Cink.a 0. Salud Mental .~ .................. 751-1060 Community Coonse.ling C«nt«r .................................... 831-0616 493.7333 El Modena Community Center ................. 532-3452 Family Scl'llce Assoda11on ....................... 838. 7377 FTft Clinic of Orange County ... : ......... , ..... 956-1900 Fn.ndly <Anter, Inc ............................... 771-5300 Gety Center ......................................... 870-6755 Jewlll'I FernlJy 5ct'\ltol ............................. 537 -4980 Llguna Boch Fra Cllnk: ........... 494·0~61 546-3715 National Council oo Akohollsm ................ 8J5.Ja30 Ora~ Co~mty ~tiOn lor Retarded Obzens . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 738 3972 The People's Clinic ... ........ ... 542·3981 • Rehabllltat>On Institute of Orange County . . 6.33-7400 The Salvation Army .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . . 778·5460 The Salvation Army · Servtee EKtenSIOn .... 898-9332 SeMCes !Of the Blind. Inc . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 541 3354 Speech and l...anguage Development Center . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . 82 I ·3620 Straight Talk Clinic .. ........ .............. . . 828 2000 Travelen Aid Soaety .................... 2131 432-3485 YMCA Orange .............................. 633-9622 YMCA · Orange Coast . . . . . .. .. . .. .. . . . . 642 999() YWCA North Orarge County . .. .. . . . . . .. . . 871 -~ E.m• .. oq Foo4--4 Le ..... Alpha Center. Inc ........................... 993-4400 • American Red Cross ......... . ................ 835 5381 • Cathollc Community Agencies . .. .. ... .. . . . 542 6778 Community Counseling Center .... 831-0616 493-7333 El Modena Community Center . . ....... .. 532-3452 FISH · Harbor Area .... . . .. ... .... . . .. 642-6060 Fnendly Center . 771 5300 Lutheran Sooal Serw:es (Chnsoan Teml)Ofary Housing Facihty) . .... . . . .................. 5J4.645() The Salvation Army .... . . ........... 778-5460 The Salvatlon Army Serw:e ExtenSIOn .... 898 9332 Southwest Mlnonty Economic Development Auociall<>n Travelers Aid Society .. YMCA of Orange County . . ...........•.• E.m .. oy·-· Sentk-• American Cancer Society Condbo of Orange County El Modena Community Center * GoodwlU lndustnes of Orange County .. Orange County Assooat>oo 547 4073 636 4173 542 3511 752 8600 547-0729 532-3452 547 6301 IOI' Retarded CltiZens . .. ... ... 738 3972 Saddleback Community Enterpnses ... .. 837 72MO Southwest Mlnonty Economic ~lopment Assoaanon . '>47 4073 YWCA Central Orange County b33 4950 YWCA Nonh Orange County 1-171-4488 YWCA South Orange County . . . . .. .. . . . 542 35 77 Youth Employment Serw:e ........ ........ .. 042·0474 HUMlke.,..4 s.mc .. • Amencan Cancer Society . 752 8600 • • Amencan Lung Assooation of Orange County . . . . 835 5864 Boy"s Club of Buena Park .............. 522 7259 Goodwill Industries of Orange County ..... ,. 547-6301 Pride Development Council Inc . . .. . . . 543 2528 Providence Speech and He1mng Center ................... -· 6.39-4990 543-4822 • Rehabilitaoon lnsntute or Orange County 6.33· 7400 SaddlebiKk Community Enterpnses ... ... . 837. 7280 Services f<>f the Bbnd. Inc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 541 3354 Speech and Language Development Center . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 821-3620 • United Cerebral Palsy Associaoon of Orange County, Inc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YMCA of Orange County .............. . YMCA Nonh Orange County ........... . Heeldt E411ocedoa 546-5760 542 3511 . 879 9622 * Amerlan Cancer Society . .. ............... 752-8600 * American Heart Association .................. 547 3001 • Amenc:an Lung AuociallOn of Orange County ..... • Amencan Red Cross Amencan Soc1ol Health Assoc1t1tion Boy's Club of Placentia . Boys Club of Tustin Center for Creanve Altemab11es , Ch1ldrens Hosp11aJ of 835 5864 835 5381 . 415 32 1 SIJ4 S2XH140 R18-5223 R.38 J054 . 042 o:m Orange County . . . . . . . .. . 997 3000 Ext 241 Free Clmic of Orange County . . . .. . . . .. . . . qso 1 IXJO ~ry Center ............................. 870 6755 G111's Club of Sant,, Ana ..................... 549 2051 Laguna Beach Free ClinK . . 494 076154637 1~> Natlonal Council on Akohobsm . . 835 3830 Orange County Assoc10tlon '°'Mental Health ........... ... . ........... 547 7559 Speech and Language Developml'nt Center ...... . .... ....... . . .... ... .. . .. 821 -3620 Umted Statn Lifesaving A.sooat>oo . .•. .... . . 530 2581 YMCA of Orange Counry . 542 3511 YMCA Nonh Orange County 879 9622 YMCA Orangv . ..... .. . b.13 %22 YMCA Orange Coast . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 642 9990 YWCA · Centrol Orange County . .. . ... . .. . . . 6.33 4950 YWCA North Orange County ............ 871 -4488 YWCA South Orange County 542 35 77 Ho•• Heeltlii C-e Vis111ng Nurse Auoc1a11<>n of Orange County H-l'ft ... aod H_,~ CU•IH q19 7212 • Amencan Red Cross . 8..15 5 ~I Boys Club of Buena Park 522 725q Ch11drens Hospital of Los Angeles .213 t>69 2108 Ch11drens Hospital ul Orange County . . 997 JOOO E1u 241 ConalK> of Orange County 547 0729 (I Modena Commumry Center 532 3452 Free Clinic of Orange Counl\, , 956 1900 Gary Center •.. . . ............ 870 6755 Laguna Beach Free Clinic .......... 494-0761 546 3715 Orthopaedic Hosp1tal ...................... 213 742 1300 PrO\lldeoce Speech 11nd Heanng Center . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 639-4990 543 4822 l_..,•d-••d ....... s....tc- Boy s Club ol Placenna . . 528 IH40 • CatholK Community Agencies 542 f> 778 Concilio of Orange Countv .. . ............... 547 072'1 Gary Center ....... . . . .. . .... ....... .. 870 0755 Jev,i,sh Family Serw:e 537 4q!lQ ...._ Clttne. s.n1e- Abrazar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. ... . R93 ~ 1 * Amencan Cancer Society . .. . .. . .. ... .•. . .. . 752 8600 •American Red Cross .. .. . .. . . . . ............. 835 5381 Boy's Club of Placentia . ... .. . . ........ .. 528 8140 Center for Creabve Alternatives 042 OJ77 Conoho of Ora~ County 547 0729 El Modena Community Center ........... 532-3452 Family Service Assoc1ahon . . . .. . ... . .• . .. 8J8. 7377 FISH · Harbor.Area ............................... 642-6060 Friendly Center. Inc .... ..... . . ......... 771 -5300 Jewish family Servtee .... ...... . .......... 537 4980 Laguna Beach Free Clinic . ... 494 0761 546 3715 Thanks to YOU itwfts ... RllAllOFUS A Public Service Sponsorship of the Orange Coast Dally Pilot ' The People.'s CJiruc. ··--····-·--···--"'········· 542 3981 Pnde Development Counal Inc 543-2528 * Rehabilitation lnsbtute of Orange County . •. . . . .. . . .. .. . . . .. The Salvation Army ............ . The Sal11anon Army Serv1ce Extension Southwest Minonry Economic Development Associall<>n . Volunteet Bureau of North 633 7400 77R 54W 89R 9J32 '>47 407'1 Orange County . . . . . . . . . . . . . 526 3.101 YMCA ·Anaheim FamJy ... .. .. ........... 035 9622 YMCA Nonh Oronge County ........ , .... 879-9622 YMCA Orange .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . b33 9622 YWCA Central Orange County 63.1 4950 YWCA Nooh Orange County R71 44&i YWCA · South Orange County 542 3577 s.mc-·-Military r-··· .... 0....4-.. • Amencal) Red Cross . .. . ...... . Anaheim Serv1cemen s Center .. Interfaith Servteemen s Cenret . Unned 5e1V1Ce OrganlZilb<>ns 835 5381 035 0540 492 1814 Inc rUSOI ... .. .. .......... . 202 862 0700 Commumty Counseling Center . . . . . . li3 I 061 o 493 7331 FISH Harbor Area 642 6060 Fnendly Center Inc 771 5JCX) Laguna Beach Free Clime 492 07o I 54b 371 '> The Salvabon Army . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. 77R 5460 The Salvation Armv Servk:e ExtensHJn .. 546 7R80 The !:>alvanon Army . . 898 9332 Southwest M1nonty Economic Developmen1 Associaoon . Travelers Aid Society YMCA of Oran~ County Yo•tli o-elop•••t eod Reneattoo 547 407.l 0.16 4171 542 ,!511 • Amencan Red Cross 835 538 1 * Bov !><:outs of Amomca '>46 4990 Boy\ Club of Buena Paik . .... . 522 7259 Boy s Club of Cypms . . . .. . .. . 527 2697 Boy'sClub of Fullerton ......... ,.... ....... .. 525-8241 Boys Club bf the Harbor Area ..... .. . .. . 642 R.172 Boy's Club of Laguna &1Kh........ . . .... 494-2535 Boy"s and Glrl"s Clubs of La Habrc1 . 213 694 1805 Boy"s Club of Placentia . ......... 528-~140 Boy's Oub of Santa Ana ......... . 543 7212 Boy"s and Glrfs Club of the South Coast . 492 0370 Boy's Club of Stanton ............. . ... . . .. 892 1097 Boy's Club of Tustin ................ 838-5223 s.38-3054 Camp Fire. Orange County Council Inc ., 838-9991 Center tor veallw Alternatives .. 042-0377 El Modena Community Center .. 532 3452 Friendly Center. Inc . ..... .... . 771-5300 • Girl Scout Council of Orange County ..... 979 7900 Girl Scout Cou0C1I Spanish Trails ........ 032 2518 Girl's Club of the Harbor Area .............. 642-7181 Girl's Club of Laguna . . .... . . ..... 494 7630 Girl's Oub of North Orange County ..... 522-315.1 Girfs Club of Santa Ana . . .... . 549-2051 Los Alamitos Youth Center. Inc ... . . 827 9010 Orange County Assooallon '°'Retarded Citizens ............................................. 738-3972 The Salvation Army . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 778 5460 The Salvation Army . . .. . . . . . .. . . . 540-7880 ' The Salvation Army Serw:e Extension .. 898-9332 Services for the Bhnd, Inc . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 541 3354 Southwest M1nonty Economic Development 5474073 Auociatloo .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stanton Athletic Club ........................... 543.9793 YMCA Anaheim Famlly .............. , . . .. . . 6.35-9622 YMCA of Orange County ..................... 542-351 1 YMCA North Orange County .. ...... .. . . 879-9622 YMCA Orange .................. .. ........ . 6.33 9622 YMCA Orange Coast .. . . .... .• . . . . . .. . . .... . 642-9990 YWCA Central Orange County .............. 6.33-4950 YWCA · North Orange County ................ 871 4488 YWCA · South Orange County ............... 542 3577 Youth Employment Service ....... ···;.········· 642-0474 vo1-t-a-..o Voluntary Acdon Center ........... 953.5757 855-6772 Volunteer Bureau of Nonh Orange County ..................................... 526 3301 • Partner Associate in fund raising in ~'"' s and 111dttstl')' Your United Way 11f1 will wppon the cffons uf tlu• •scncy. Des1gruttion~ pledged 111 a partner/11UOC1&1C arr credited towarch c1mpal1n particlpetloft and .. 111 be ICknowkdacd by lht dcsllfl*d qeftcy, .. l I· . .. Orange Coat t OAILV PILOT/Thuraday, November 5. 1981 He crusades for drug Dreyfus gave up Wali Street to push 'miracle cure, " NEW YORK (AP'> -Al a1e 43, Jack Dreyrua U.S. Food and Dru1 AdmbU.tratlon only •• an antlconvulunt, althou1b lt1 manufacturer l• preparina appllcatlona tn two other areu. was the ''Wlaard of WaU Street." ht• power and succ:eu symbolized by the 1talkin1 lion or the multlmJlllon-dollar investment fund that bore his name. He thrived on !he rren1y of the flnanclal fray, runnln& his Dreyrus Fund, the nation's lar1eat mutual Investment fund, and his Wall Street brokerage house with uncanny acumen and unbounded energy, About $17 mllllon In found1Uon·•Pont ored research baa failed to convince 1 s keptical medical community. Some expert.I say t.he 1tudl~-~---,.. He re laxed by playing 1olf. tennis, g&n rummy, bridle and raising horses . Often, be simply stretched out ln hit $300 ault and wt11led his toes in the grass of Battery Park at the bottom of Manhattan. . "l'never really thou1ht about my nerves," he recalls. But In 1957, Jack Dreyfus ·suddenly became bored and panicky, then terrified and finally obsessed with what appeared to be a continuing depression that eluded reason and quick medical remedies. "It began to look as if chronic periods might be with me for life," he says. Finally. a doctor friend prescribed Dilanlin, a drug commonly used as an anticonvulsant. "For the first ti me in my life I realized how good you feel when you feel ·all right,"· he says. But that is only -a beginning: Once be was cured, t\e ag'ain became a man obsessed. This time It wasn 't his ailment, but his cure that absorbed him. He still takes Dilanlin every day. He left Wall Street and founded the Dreyfus Me d ical Foundation. Its sole p urpose: to investigate the drug that cured J ack Dreyfus . For almost 20 years, Dreyfus has invested his dollars and aetermination in trying to get the government lind the medical profession lo accept Dilantin for use in relieving depression, heart ailments, muscle disorders and other maladies. So far, the returns ha ve been limited. Diphenylhydantoin still is approved for use by the NOW!! thru Nov. 11th · COLLaeftMI~ ....,.c-.a.....,. ca.Ma-.. o.w c ... ,..,.. ..,_a. ... lJ ,..., -.y ... Kr_rr_. Nit.JS ....... Mapl• LHll .... ,. tMJ.11 have not been sclentlfle enou1h: others uy Dreyfus has mltWMlentood them. But Dre)'fu.I HYI researcbert have not been eager to do add1tloaal work that would prove his case, alt.hou&h be LI wlllin1 to pay for lt. So at 68, Jack Dreyfua bu written a book - "A Remarkable Medlclne Hu Bffn Overlooked" -and la bettln1 that It wUl do what hi1 cruude has not -popularize the varied UHi of Dilantin. "I've done what I can," HY• the soft.-1poken Alabama native. "It's up to other people now." He has spent upward ot S2 mUUon of bis own money to place ads In The New York Times, The Los Angeles Times, the Washington Post, the Boston Globe, T ime, Ne wswee k and oth•r newspapers and magazines to publlclze the book (Simon and Schuster, $9.95), which dttalls Dreyfus' experiences with the drug and the ra ulll of the foundation's research. On the cover ls a letter to President Bea1an, declaring that Dreyrus ia writing •t>out a "matter of s uch urgency and importance" that it requires presidential attention. Reagan and presidential adviser Edwin Meese JU have been sent copies of the book and the letter, and Meese recently promis ed Dreyfus the president would see the book. Dreyfus, who some times holds bus iness meetings in Central Park, works full time at the foundation's Fifth Avenue office, which is crammed with m agazines, articles and charts about Dilantin. Dilantin, Dreyfus says, acts to prevent the spread of excessive electrical discharges in the body's ele<:tricaJ system. "'When we consider that all our body functions are ele<:trically regulated, our messages of pa in a r e electrically referred , and our thinking processes are electrically oo~ucted, it makes it easier to understand DPH's breadth of use," he writes. ~2.9°/o SO PH~ ...... tM1 .. ...,.~:;:..;;;;;:~s~~··~~;:;;.;.~,;;.;;~;...:.:~;;;::;~~.;.;.;;~~=--"'~·~ .. ;;:;;;:-..·lti;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ o pr ltn0nc.ng on vOVI new . CIMARRON Of ~ COSTA MESA m 4) 540 -9100 ly AL '--__,.._......_ __ HOUOWAY -t.AU&HTH HUl.S! Attend this 10 hour we>rt\shop to learn an eliciting approach to self-healing of headaches. stomach and back problems. depr8SSIOfl and aruuety. M.l.....,Hrt.6 s.t.1.-.-,, ..... 7 ........_., ANNETTE GOOD....UT, M.A. l....-Mar~ Fem<!y-°""'-....lor.-. IKI--_., wf>O ,,_. :i:;.:,,~~i::n..~E'r.::-••po~-_..i.tot19 c.-,.. ........ 714-7l0.410 TUSTIH HUMAH DIY&OPtietT CIHTll 14742 .....,_. ... _ T ...... CA ;;;;===========i'\I Th,· dl•\·alual1on of the HOWTOKNOW A MEDICAL QUACK ·C) Quucks nn1 onl' lakt' -. our m on<'' bu I a bu ste al ... nmt· ol thl· pn?l'IOU:-. ltml' \!.bt•n r:irh diagnos1:-and I n·~11 mC'nl of a di~c·a:-t· r.111 pn•\ C'nt much lall'I' clan~1·r '\n~ pl'r ... on """ J?Uaranlt>C:-. a q111<·\.. r111 l' uses a ..,t•crt'l m,i<·hint· n1 f o r m u 1 a . a d ' l' r I 1 " , .. , lesi1mon1ali; nf h1.., <'Ure<, tell" \OU ..,urJ!t:I\ 111 x-ra\ll do morl• harm ·than· good. or cl.urns tht• medical profe:-.:;inn 1~ perser uting hl m 1s n quack The mon· ht' telll> you that the ph~s1c1an!> are afraid or ht~ rompctition. thl· more certain ~ou can be of h1!t quackery YOUR OOCTOR CAN PHONE US when vou need a medicine P1r k up your prellrript1on If shopping nearb). or we will deliver promptly without extra charge A great many peo plt entrust us with their presrripllons Ma) wt compound and dispense yours~ Pill UDOPHA&MACY F.-Dll"'J Jll~l .... ....,.,,.... .... 642-1111 dollar ·~ ~t'll1n~ 11d1n1lou.., Our fnend·~ IJjnk Nlled him 10 sa~ his l'J~h bounc·ed ••• Some folks u"l' l'red1t cards for e\'er\'thm1t The onl~ onl' "ho· hllll pa~!> (·ash ll-tht' tooth fain ••• ;\II ar,K11mt-nh h3H' l\!.o '>tdt•' 1 roubll' 1~. ~ome h ,, \ e no l'nds ••• Thl'rt' ... .1 realh ..,1m ple dl•\ lt'l' lhJt r.in help Jn) um· lose w(·t~hl II !> called a food bill ••• \ pt'..,..,1m1i.t 1:. .i Pl'r~on \\hn looks both "a~.., before ero!thtng a um"" J\ -.treel ... P S Ila\ t> ,·ou l'alled \!.\Hid famouh L eigh Mathews for a grei.t deal on a ne~ car" :W6 t200 For a-Ifled Ad AcnON Call A. OA.ILY '1LOT AO.YISOll '42·'611 SAVE TO 300/o MIDtCAll PAYh9fTS ACc.'T'm A.S fUUPAYh9ff s nH MEDICAL CARE CENTER TUA TMEHT FOil: •IMJUlllES •ILLNESSES •ACHE •ALLERGIES •DIET •CHECKUPS 17'72 HACH ............. ;c. r:~!:t:nrmi MERCURY SAVINGS a f•lhrol 1a11u191 ofl4. io«11 ouociaho11 Executive Offices: 7812 Edinger Ave. Huntington Beach, Ca 92M7 (714) 842·9333 Sourhern C1111tornf11 offices· Anaheim Hiiis • Buena Park • Camarillo • Carson Cheviot Hills"• Encino•• La Habra-Fullerton Lake Forest • Long Beach • Los Angeles• Manhattan Beach'• Marina Del Rey·• North Hollywood'• Pacific Palisades·• San Pedro' Santa Monica'• Sherman Oaks'• Torrance Tustin •Van Nuys• •Westlake VIiiage• West Covina • West Los Angeles• Northern C11f1fornf11 offices· Cupertino • Mountain View • San Jose "Fonnerly wtlldai. S•••ng• •nd LNFI "Mercury Room" 1vell11ble on• re1erved bull el most olllces 10.77% Tax Free. A profitable insured tax-free haven • Republic's Tax· Exempt All Savers certificate account. Deposit all or part of the rnaxJmum needed to gain your full Federal tax e1Cemption of $1,000 of interest ($2,000 tax-free for couples nti ng jointly.) For exam· pie. a deposit today of $18,570.10 qualifies for the full $2,000 tax deduction. But, you can deposit as little as $500. and then buy addltional certiOaites anytime be· fore January 1. 1963. Convert your 6 -Month taxable Money Market cer· tlflcates without petWlty. Under certain conditions. e1Clsting certificates or deposit can be converted to a tax-free savings account without Interest penalt y for early withdrawal. Worry Free.* For details, call or come by and talk with a Republic savings counselor. '"-' ''-" W1 metu11ty lo< unll'(•ln purdl•wd -.to•• MO' '1 Tt•"'l OM""" IMtlal ~y 1>"4 lot• of I••""°"'"''°" IOt Htl~ •ilh<lt•wol .~ ......... TO BE CLOSED -Kaiser Steel's dccis wn to close its prima ry steel plant in Fontana and an iron ore min~ in· E agle ~\1ountain. shown here, means doom for the s mall town in the MoJa\'e Desert. 160 miles cast of the plant Kaiser's decision will tos t 3.000 workers their jobs over the next lt'w ~·ear-. Sinking funds redeem bonds Many. if not most , securities are redeemable by their issuer under conditions spelled out in the text of the certificate itself, In the registration s tate ment filed with the Secur ities and Exchange Commission or in the t rust indenture (if it is a debt securityJ . Bo nds, n otes. debentures and prefer red stocks usually h ave r e de mption features associated with them. Only common stocks are not c u sto m aril y su b ject t o redemption, although there may be exceptions in which there is more-than one class-of sto:cr. Com mon s tock s may also become subject lo retirement as part of a "going p rivate " tronsaction if the bulk of the s t ock i s ac q ui r ed b y a controlling person or group In the case of debt securities <"bonds," for short ) redemption pr ior to the stated maturity dale is usually accomplished through the operation of a "sinking fund ." In the case of most corporate bonds. and many state an d l ocal gove r nment ("municipal"> bonds, t h e intention is that a portion of the bonds 1s to be retired each ye8.1'. OVER THE COUNTER NASO LISTINGS ge n e r a l ly from c urr e n t earnings, so that the whole issue does not remain to be paid or refunded at one time Monies are deposit ed in a "sinking fund" each year for the retirement of the bonds. When new issues of bonds are sold the issuer will usually take into account the scheduled payments on other outstanding debt in calculating the sinking fu.nd schedule so as to match the ·'debt service requi reme nts" (the principal and interest to become due and payable> to anticipated incom e levels -Mo--'I rwnre • TelmlN -·· HYAlr1 ~r~ioo...."" G4Teco""' 1110¥8( wl Advs.ml Alltody 8 ~~n .. wl --9-llEI ~"" PaMClfl z.,,£1111 0.t.alO Autotrot StCIE119Y OloSw wl ll!ff<Mk Celvl,.Ea o .... IMd °"' 2 -1'111 ~ .... "" -" -v. 1 "" -... -.... 1 -.... -v. -1\lt -v. -J "' v. --v. "' ~I Up 0 .1 Up ».O Up M 7 Up M t U. HA Up tt.J Up fl.4 U. IU Up 11.J Up lU Up 11.J Up 11.4 Utt 11A Utt i. 1 Up 1• J Up 1•.0 Up 1$.t u11 1• 1 Up 1•J Up UJ Up lU Up lJ S Up ll J Up 1J J Up 1JO PU °" •o OH i..o Off 10 Off lU Off 11 s Off 111 Otl 11 1 Off 111 Off 111 Oft 10.S Off 10_0 Off 100 Oft u Oft t 1 Oft t1 °" t.1 Off t1 Oft " OH It Off u Oft ., Off " Oft I.I Oft u OH LO ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfl'huraday, November 5, 1981 8 NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN ACTION OUOYATIOtf' lltC~UOI YU10UOM Tllll llllW Y04Ut. llillOWIU. ,. .. C"IC. ,,. aono111 DIY•OIY AMO CINCllillfUI HOC• lltCMANOH AHO ••l'O•TIO t 'I' , ... MOO ANO llllUtNIT ' ' Win Ntt ~·~ Net S•lt> N•l ,.I•• Net S.tn "'411 II• !Id\ CilOM C"t ll'•l "cl\ CIO.,. Cl'lt PI! M\ tiouo Cl'le P • hO\ C~ Cllil I" C llOt Clo.,. C"9 .. 'i 1111 r· ~ ~:~~·. ') '1 '!ll ij!mt: =~ .• ·1 'lf ii~. :: ~WI 'J ;!! ~ _ ~ ~~'.J.t .. ~ n :. 'i. i • ·,~ •!,• ~= 1·1 1Pf: •Ti: 14 =~~·. ·• 11 ,1: ~·+·IA e.~;r ,. Ji ';14;'" ~~g" •. ,.1 ~ ;m•·u ~,.. Ntt '':r! • • R•f'tlU I ,..,. ~ Mf~..i U2 f • • ~ " l',. 1"' ftlfl+ 14 erTn 4 ~ ,. , ""' c.i-cr.o .. 1114 ... ._ 1.681 • 1 12 ....... :;11111 1,e 1 • \\ .ct" .. a.. t 114 -v. , ..-' fii• w llllllrtn '1 1 " ~ . . l• lu " ti•llll JAil • .m ~..... vii ~ ..... "!-. + ~ "''" n• J tt1 IW•..... t 11: I i al .. \11 INliet ~ o!..c"-,._.·14 ~: ~·•.~•ii. 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Wllh the blets1lng (In fact, the pushing> of Ul• • Justice Department's own a.ntJtrust division, a drtv.: is gaining Power to allow manufacturera to at,...•' with retailers on what retailers will charge you. TtM•1 could, and almost surely wlll, lead to: 1011 . Hikes in those prices you pay at the checkout counter or "regular" retailers and a body blow al di scounters who thrive on selling at cu t -r u l e pric es wit h out cos tl y lllVIA PDIJl!Jf:. ser vice. 111 ' 1 A "tax•· on those or us who do11 't want Utt ' expensive service or promotion, forcing us to pay fdt" it whether we want it or not. A long, long move back toward "fair trade" la-: 1 passed by the states during ihe Depression 1930s arttf • fin ally killed in .Congress in 1975 when it wn unmistakably clear that fair trade was not belping "Mom and Pop businesses·• but pushing up pri,'e!S f elt all of us. . "' It's hard to believe that our own antitriUl • division is officially dumping court rulings obtaine4, by prior antitrust enforcers or simply ignoring them· -but that's what's happening. Here's how : '" If Manufacture r A knows that Manufacturer B can control the prices that B's dealers charge th~• public, A can hold B Informally responsible for any>· price cutting by B's dealers. And even if A doen't t~n B at a cocktail party or golf course, A will let B kr#>W it is unhappy by permitting loose discounting by A's, own dealers -or turn B in for violution of any number of stale, local and federal regulations . The result is the equivalent of an OPEC·tYJ?~ Car tel No. J wilhout any secret meetings in basements or boardrooms. ft 1 At the same tim e. Dealer X. knowing thlt: Manufacturer A has the-power to stop Deale~ Y frofn t · competing too vigorously on the price front, can .. buttonhole A and yell. To make sure that A listens1 X • well may mention the problem to other dealers~; who may drop A's product altogether in view of its • blatant discount advertising, with big losses A can't ; afford. Th.is is OPEC·type Cartel No. 2 in action. ' The U.S. Supreme Court is well av.·::re of this domino effect of allowing retail price-fixing -1111.!. in. 1980 in a unanimous opinion again held sueh practices illegal in a case involving California wine• dealers. Because of this recent unanimou~ Supreme! Court decision, anyone engaging in retail price-fixf(g · can face private civil suits for injunctions and tre~ damages and legal fees. And the Justice [•epartmeJt itself agrees that where OPEC·type cartels Nos. 1 and 2 exist. the retail price-fixing involved is . and, should be, illegal. ) But the rub is that the Justice Department seems "to want proof of what the Supreme Court recogniees- is obvious. Such proof may be obtainable only by real • digging. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGE H IEW YORlt CAP). S.ln, WH. pr·k• •nd net c._ ot IN rHtten most IKtM New 'I"-Stock E.cllenge l•-s. lredl'l nel9-lly •I more ~ SI. ~~ ... ?.. • 1.~:= :;: :..:·v.; _,,..., #MrelOll llS,000 12~ Euon s 7ff.JOO J11/J StdOlllnd 613,000 s.-. SntFelnt s •n.200 .. Ill . ~ . , .... Wllms COi 534,200 2'1h lnl T& T S00.300 271<\ . ' . ,,,.. SIOOllC•I s "9..00 43-\41 BulP•od ..0,000 14111 • 14 + Iii -~ Mobil • 45',400 tsYt ·Amor T & T •st.SOC> s.-.. -~ Teuco 111< 410,IOO n.. -111 AmEI -'".100 16-'lli Boeing 404'.IOO li'llt + 'It AMERICAN LEADERS NEW YORK (AP)· S.IH, Wed prl<t •l>d net cllllnoe ot Ille 1111 most .n1w A,.,.rlcen Stock E1<<llenge Is-. :;:di:'\ NtJclNlly •I ~· tll~ J~ + 1~ Huct":'eou si 254..000 ""' • 4\oQ 5"1>de11ceo m ,ooo ·~ 1 nu Bnllnot 197,400 1 .:..:. • i4 tfouOllTr 1a,200 1w. + " GulfCtn 9 1.,,000 17\Ai -" KlrbfExp s 1•11..-> ~ +Wit ln.i<syst ' 122.eao t'4. Metpalh s n•,7llO "~ .:..:.j" Husti~OG 9';,tOO 1°'4 + _.. Ne me 1 Bur11SRL 2 SunstateCp ? g fn~s er"" S GnOate I\ • 0.11st.r pf 7 8obl)le llrkl I LFECp plA t Dorsey Cp 10 M<Loutll Sii 11 l!ut11AlrL 12 Wltbotdl Sir 1l Hal>dyHar 14 HllllonEF I IS HOiiy Sul! 1" UNA lncf • Pct. Up 12.2 Up 11.t Up 11.1 Up 10,1 Yp IU Up 10.J Up t .S Up t .I Up L1 Up LJ Up U Up 7.1 Up 7.1 Up , .. Up 7.4 Up 7A Pct. Ofl .,, Off •. , Off ... Oft •.7 Off 7,7 Off 7A Off 1.1 Off ... Off 6.7 ()ff 6.5 Off •.D Off 6.0 Off u Off •• o Off u Off S.t Off S.t Hl!W YO"IC CAPI Prlcet lel• Tuet*y ol gold coins. compertcl wll!I Monct•v'• price. IC~, I lroy 01 .. 5'$1.JS, up S0,7$. Ma,..leef, I troyot., MSl.U , upl0.1$. Ml•IUll SO jMlto, 1.2 troy 01., ,.545.U , - 11.CIO. A•I"• 100 ~-•. 91112 troy o&., $o&JO,OD, up to.1$. So.irce: 0M4t.,..,.,.. NEW 'W'OllllCCAf'} FlMI Qow,J-ev~ lor Wecl.. Nov. 4 CTOCKI JO 1nc1 °l:'n :Jr.as ~ ~~-~ 10 Tm •1.n ltJ.OI m .n •·''• 5.31 1S Ull IOl.09 '°'·" 107 .... 1(11..65• 0..41 tl>du• . 4,e.I, u Stk M .40 lJ0.63 w .54 w .n + 'g Tr•n ......... ....... ... 1,tl2, U1'11 .. t ll,000 65 Siii . . 7, h1,JDO WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK (AP) Nov. 4 ~•. ACIV•ll<ed r oes.., TM ~1 Oecllnt<I n• •11 Unclla"9t(I 409 .., Tolel lllUH 191• 1;; New ftlQlls ... New I-• ,. W>iAlA.MEXOIO HEW YORK (AP) Nov 4 .. ...... Todey ~ AdVen<ecl 319 Oe<llnecl 2164 ·' Uncllenged Jo. Tote! Is-7" New lll(llls •• New•-• 7 METALS ·-.. , .. ! Cepper ll~·U cenls • pound, •~$ antlnetlons. -s., Leff 3'40 cent> a POUOd. lift< 4''14~9"" ctnt• a ~a. ~11vtN!d : Tin $1,0716 Met.ls Wetk comp0•1t• lb ; Al11mln11m 7..., a nts • oouncl, N 'I'., f Mercury M22.00 per flu~ 111 .. tl .... m , .. 2.00 lroy Ot N Y , SILVER • ...,. ... , ~ Hendy & Harm1n, '9 IJO per l•o v OJ.II)<. I I GOLD QUOTATIONS .. i W•-Y ' lAft<Jon: morning flalng "'31 00, uP U If. LtMorl ! etttr-li•lllQ MJI U up U.fO Perla: tltetnoan fl•lng S.U2.3J, up SJ . ..:( Fr•nkhlrt: '423.0I, uP M.07 - brfch: L•w fixing '4lO oo. blO up u .oc MJJ.00 HkeO. "•nely & M.,m.11: lOl\ly dell lo4Jl.1t UP SJ.00. E .... lllanl: (Ollly dally Quote I '4)1. Entethanl: Conly dell~ QllOltl l"b tt<I MSt.11. SYMBOLS I Orange Cont DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, November 5, 1881 : IGS'TON (AP) -.MOit people wltb clo .. M hHrt-an.rte1 can be treated auc~f\llly wttb mtdltlne and do not neect coronary bypa11 1ur1ery. an operation now performed on 100,000 Amertcana a year, a atudy concludel. The doctora found that. the deatb rate amona tlctlms of coronary artery dl1eaae who were trtat.*1 almost exclusively with medicine w11 1.4 percent a year over five yean. ''The Implications are profound, becauae baslcaUy, lt says that medical treatment. can afford a remarkable Improvement ln prosnoaiJ ~lthout the need tor cardiac 1ur1ery," aaid Dr. Bemal"d Lown, who directed the atudy. BfPUS surgery bas become an tncreaalDcly common treatra.nt for people wh01e heart arterlea are narrowed Wy ratty deposits, even when this condition does not cause chest pain or other f 1111£111 outward signs or ill health. Other studies have produced conflicting figures on whether the operation prolongs lite. "Medical treatment at the present time reduces mortalit}' to a remarkably low level," Lown. said In an interview. "This cannot be. improved on by any type of surgical intervention." The study, done at the Harvard School of Public Health, was published in today's New England Journal of Medicine. Coronary bypass surgery is routinely performed when tests show that two or more or the arteries that feed the patient's heart are clogged. Doctors use a piece or artery taken from elsewhere in the body to route blood around the plugged section. Often the patients have anaina, a kind of chest pain that oecurs wbeo the heart does not get enough blood. The Harvard doctors gave exercise electrocardiogram tests to 212 men who were referred to the study group for a second opinion on the need for a bypass operation. They found that 142 or them had sever'8 coronary artery disease. AJJ were treated with medicine, although nine later required surgery for severe angina. During the followup period, 11 patients, or 1.4 percent a year, died. Just 10 years ago, experts estimated that people with coronary artery disease faced an annual death rate of 4 or 5 percent. Americans spe nd $1.6 billion a year on coronary bypass surgery. The death rate from these operations ranges from about 1 to 4 percent, depending on where they are performed. Lown said he believes the operation should be limited to "the patient who is disabled with angina , and that constitutes a very small percentage of people. In the United States, there are 110,000 people bypassed annually. There aren't that many people with severe angina." During an exercise electrocardiogram exam, patients walk on a treadmill while a machine monitors the electrical output of their hearts. Then the doctor checks for abnormal heart activity. This exam is routinely given to middle-age men, Lown said. If the results are positive, the doctor will conduct more tests. "If vascular disease is found in two or more vessels, they will subject them to coronary bypass," he said. "This is done ve fr uentl " .Quitting Business 30-50% OFF November 6, 7 & 8th 10:00 o.m. thru 4:00 p.m. • Crocks • Kitchen Accessories • Decorator Tins • Clay Cookers • Jack Daniel Items • Handcrafted Items etc •• etc., etc. O'f1nnegan~c; c:Rockeicy shoppe 471 N. Newpon Blvd. Newport Beach CA 92663 (714) 548-1767 Speci.Jlizing in Crocks & Distinctive Stoneware PRE-HOLIDAY SALE · 20 % OFF: DAY TIME DRESSES AND BLOUSES. F eaturing : • • Rhodes ·;: • Personal. :: • J.J. Dean • Clara Lura • Siuies • CoCo • Sweaters by Ades • Sir James • Lee Mar • Jo-Yana And More! . Brown won't let aide resign ~ • Brown ls "out ln Uranua half the OFFERED 10 RESIGN 8 .T. ColUM SACRAMENTO CAP > -B.T. Colllna, newly appointed chief of at.aft to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., 11y1 be ottered to real1n in the wake ol news reports quotinf his profane, after-hours deacrtptlooa of Brown, but the aovernor refused to let him 10. , ColUna, 41, a popular and colorful fl1ure lo Sacramento who loet an arm and a lee tn the Vietnam war..._wa1 quoted ln the Loa Anaelea "lmea and People ma1aalne as 1lvln1 unnatterln& characterisations of the aovernor. "I offered to retlp, but he ltUST·OLEUrt1 arrest the rustles Protect your rustables with easy to use Rust·Oleum spray. Beautifies as it protects. Avallable in all colors. 13 oz. Reg. 3.99. o.p.ndable. efficient ea• water heater. GIMe llned ..... hot water recovery •Y•· lem end high 19mpera· ture thutoff. 30 gal· Iona, . 114• .......... 124.95 50 lat ...... 164.95 ·. <Brown > said, 'Not now,' " Colllns told the Sacramento Bee. Other aldet to the ,overnor confirmed that Brown refUled to accept Collins' resl1natlon. ''The 1overnor w11n't really anary at CoUins," uld one top-level .aide, who declined to be named. "lo fact, he was more concerned that B.T. probably fell terrible." In a lengthy profile of Colllna ln the Sunday Times, Collins was quoted as saylnc Brown should wuh his "dl.sgustinl hair . . . . Not even dandruff could get through,'' and added that time -thlnkinc.'' The People macazlne article, wh4ch was about Brown, quoted Collins u saytnc. "l wouldn't waot Jerry to kiss any babies. He might leave '\'el ts on them." Collins, the former director of the California Conservation Corps who Is credited with transforming the CCC from a poorly run program Into a s howpiece of the Brown administration, was named last month to replace Gray J;>avis. Davis ls seeklna a Loa Angeles-area Assembly seat. get the edge on bad weather get carried away over thresholds llte up spoonlt-or big strong plants Spoontt fenihzer has all the nut· 229 rients your plants need to grow lu8h and healthy. 6 oz. Reg. 3.39. u.oa.,..1'1 nter seal Sto;>s moltture damage on all porout tur1acet. A transparent. 999 waterproofing Wler-eaay to aw- ly. Gelon. Reg. 13.95. Keep the rain and wind out and prote<:t everything 1ns1de with 99• this weatherstnp loam tape '·; " thick. 'h" wide • 17 ft Reg 1 39 1 killer you won't fear Roach and ant killer 1n 1 poond can kills within 7·10 days. Odor1ess. 695 stalnless powder. Also kills ants. sllverflsh, waterbugs. Reg. 8 95 wllhold whHe glue For wood. decorating, crafts. re· pairs. canvas. paper. leather. glUI. 12 oz. Reg. 2.39 119 Quality. low·proftled extruded alu· mlnum thresholds with replace· able vmyllnsert 36" Style X. Reg 7.29. rid-a-bug Pre-mixed pest control kills ants. silverfish. spiders. waterbugs. cndlets and many other insects. ti's water based so it's non-899 flammable Reuseable gallon bot· tie. Reg. 10.59. power I nd how to uu It ~·· double Insulated drill with double reduction system delivers high power. ~ .. chuck 1 s• ThousandlofllMS. 17104. Reg. 21.99. V1stahte s fluorescent ceiling light fixture wtll give you scads 3 995 of fight for kitchen or any room 4 It long. #8240 Reg, 49 95 one 'pin' can be the difference Nile Lock patio door pin can keep someone from breaking 79"' Into your home. Complete with 9' hanger. 115301. Reg. 1 25. elllflln Save on Eveready E'*gizer batterlet. They're energized 1 • tor long ltfe. P8CMge of two C'a or two D's. i:teg. 2.59 "'-al I , DlllyMlt THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1 .. 1 ... Gauchos vs. Dons : COMICS ENTERTAINMENT TELEVtSroN The winner should . nail down. a title. C4. Jinx didn't aid Lakers SEATTLE (AP> -The Los Angeles Lakers · 10th consecutive regular season conquest of the Sea ttle Supersonics was the result of being well rehearsed in close games, not a jinx on Seattle, says Lakers Coac h Paul Westhead. Although Seattle was ahead through most or the game. the Sonics bowed in the fourth quarter, giving the Lakers a final 106-103 victory Wednesday night. Los Angeles had lost its first two games of the season, ll.3·112 t-0 Houston in double·over time and 102-100 to Portland. "WE JUST had two end·or-game situations the last two games where we haven't been successful, .. Westhead said. "We've been practici ng, or we might not have looked so poised and confident tonight And we m ight n ot ha ve b ee n as successful. I t hink we played good basketball tonight and so did Seattle." Newport Harbor water polo coach Bill Barnett relaxes .as Sailors beat Corona del Mar. See story. Page C6. Sonics Coach Lenny Wilkens didn 'l agree. "We were up by fi ve and we played poorly. We Dunn won't he fighting fires Sat11rday This fireman will be.at the drag striµat OCIR for Manufacturer's Funny Car championships By HOWARD L. HANDY Of .. ~ "9t StMf What's a fireman doing on a drag strip? The usual answer to this one is for the protection of the drivers and spectators in case something goes wrong and there is a fire som eplace around the enclosure. But if you are fireman Jim Dunn, it's an entirely different situation. Dunn, by occupation, is a fireman for Los Angeles County and has been for the past 30 years. But when he goes to the drag strip, his business is of another nature. He's a funny car driver and will be on hand Saturday for the Coors Manufacturer's Funny Car championships at Orange County International Raceway. If there is a fire, he won't be stopping to lend a hand unless his turn on the strip has been completed. Dunn recently won the World Finals at OCIR over a stellar field and will try to duplicate the feat Saturday in one or the top events at OCI R annually. .. We don't race the full circuit in the summer but confine our efforts lo races in this area and up the coast. "Once in awhile we will slip one in in the Midwest or the East Coast Mlt we don 'l run enough races to conteftd for the point championship," Dunn says. ''I run a lot of match races in the s um mer where they give me a guarantee. win or lose. In this race Saturday. they give us enough money to make a couple of dollars, then we race for the bonus (prize) money." Dunn doesn't often blow an engine in his car. "You have to really use them in a bad way in order to make them burn. I sort of lay back and try to make them last four runs. "Yes. there's a bit of strategy to r acing. H we know we are racmg a good car. I know just about where I can shut off and still win. Some guys chase you right down through the parachute and others will back off when they see they are beaten. "I usually s hut mine off as early as I can to save the motor. I was supposed to race Don Prudhomme al OCIR in that last meet but his car burned in the race before ours and I bad a !ree run <sok> run). "I still did 6 : 13 (elapsed lime> because I was trying lo get a hold on the track. You want to wln a national meet and the car had shaken pretty hard in our first. run that day.'' His son, Mike Dunn, drives Roland Leong's Hawaiian and r~cenUy won the Golden Gate nationals at Fremont. For Jim Dunn, the Manufacturer 's meet means several things. ··AU the best funny cars will be here for the meet and it will be a good field for the spectators. It's also th~ last race o r the season and we are out to try everything t o .get set for the next season. ·'The better you run at these meets, the more money you can ask for the next lime. It means more to run good in a m eet like this than It does in the nationals.'· While Dunn will be trying to improve bis money-making powers for 1982, he will be racing such names as NHRA c hampion Raymond Beadle, Tom "Mongoose" McEwen, Kenny Bernstein and all the other top names in funny car racing from across the country. Gates open at noon with eliminations beginning at 7. Children under 10 are free when accompanied by an adult. In addition to the funny cars, there will be jets, wheels tanders and the OCIR fireworks s how. Mc Ewen, a res ident of Fountain Valley, says he is moving his garage operation to the San Fernando Valley but will remain a resident of this area. ''I have a new crew chief and a new mechanic and we have a new engine in the car ror this week's race." McEwen says. "We hope to get things sorted out for next season and get back into the race for the funny car championshlp." Mc Ewen won the Pepsi Challenge at OCIR earlier this year, won two races in Texas and an important one (to him) in Denver where his chief sponsor, Coors. is located. Jets' QB puts rush on writer Chicago will take 5-4 vic~ory HEMPSTEAD, N.Y <API Ri chard Todd. the quarterback of the New York Jets who bas had an on again. off again feud with the New York ~dia , verbally and physically al.sailed sports writer Steve Serby of the New York Post in the team's training camp locke r room Wednesday. Todd, who had come under heated criticism from Serby and other writers earlier in the season when the Jets lost their first three games, had been refusing to talk to sports writers after the Jets· games. And on several occasions, he had been unavailable for interviews during the brief pe riod the National Football League team's lockerroom was open to reporters during the week .. Ira Lee Sorkin, a lawyer for the Post, said criminal assault charges would be filed against Todd today in the office of the Nassau County district attorney. An NFL spokesman said the league was Investigating. Hawks aren't complaining after defeating Kings CHICAGO <API -Tony Esposito admits the Chicago Black Hawks' current unbeaten s treak has not been a series of brilliant victories over hapless opponents, but says winning is all that counts, no fnatter what the score. "Sure, we give up a ldt of goals, sometimes fiv e and six a night, but we're winning or at least tying and it doesn't make any difference how many you give up as long as you come out on the winning end," the Hawk netminder sa id alter Chicago edged t he Los Angeles Kings 5-4 Wednesday night The victory boosted the Hawks' record lo 5.3.5 and extended their unbeaten streak ld eight games four wins and four ties. The Kings are now 6-7. "This is my 13th season with the Hawks and from my vantage point, this team is playing the best defense it has in years." Esposito said. "You have to understand that there are a lot of better scorers today, and with the emphasis on scoring goals it sometimes detracts from the overall game ... Hawk forward Al Secord tallied two goals lo boost his season total lo 12, one less than he had in 59 games last year. "I 'm not trying to set any scoring records, but my hot streak (14 points in last eight games) shows what I can do when I get a chance to play," Secord said. "The entire team has made up its mind that it wants to play tough, and even though we may have lapses on occasion we've been able to overcome them.·· Secord opened the scoring e'arly in the first period, rapping in his 11th goaJ of the season 42 seconds into a power play. The Kings lied the score with 59 seconds left in the period when rookie Steve Bozek tallied his eighth goal or the year from the left point. Chicago went ahead 53 seconds into the secopd period when defenseman Doug Wilson knocked a 45·foot slapshot past Mario Lessard. Midway in the second period, Chicago was penalized for having too many men on the ice, and Kings defenseman Dave Taylor tied the game with his eighth goal of the season. The Hawks regained the lead when Darryl Sutter scored his ninth goal. With less than two minutes left in the second period, Secord struck again on a 10-footer. Chicago made it 5·2 early in the third period when Denis Savard netted his eighth goal. The Kings made it close later in the period with goaJs ~Y Marcel Dionne, his 11th. and Bozek. his ninth. But Bozek and the Black Hawks' Bob Murray were involved in a fight shortly after Bozek had scored bis goal, triggering a near brawl on the ice. The re5ult was a decision by referee Bruce Hood lo ticket both Murray and Bozek for five·minute fighting penalties, and eight other .players on the ice who also dropped their sticks and gloves were given 10-mlnute misconduct p~nalties. Don't expect Yankees to give up Reggie By WILL GRIMSLEY A~l.-c&llC:.11111 .... ''Goodbye. Reggie.'' ''Hello, Ken Grl((ey. ·'Hello, Diclt Williams." "Welcome back, Reggie.". These are headlines, real and lma1lned, that may be marchin1 across the back pases of New York's tabloid• during the next few days, so H's premature to wave adieu to Re11le Jackson even thou1h the Yankees' Mr. October bu opted for a seconcl shot att baseball's imminent re·entry draft. The prevamnr pt feeUna is that ReHle cen •tar1 maJtln1 travel plans no• that the Y.akees have acquired ' Ken Griffey from the Reds. Don't count on it. A good longshol parlay is that the volatile Reggie will still be weari!'i pinstripes In 1982 and takinlJ order• from the man he admired so much whlle both were contributin• to Oakland's world championships In the 1970s. Owner, George StelnbreMer la many. things. He is ambltlous, demandlnc.,, slnglemlnded, p erhaps aomeftmH lackine In sentJment ln dealin1 wl&tl fWnployees, but no one would accuH him ever or beln1 atupld. So W'by would t.be bot• clilc;ard tbe superttar who dominated th• lportl pages as no other -not even ' Muhammad Ali -over the past decade? tr 1\eggle lsn't "the straw tha( alira the chink" on this club -u he once boasted <actually, George ls> -be isi certainly the carbonaUon that makes it flu. Retlie's statistics, while more than admlr~ble, may not be overwbelmlaa, but hll lnlrinllc values are. ff• la a maaneUc peraonaUty. He attracta fana, who both loY• and hate him. Newtmea swarm around him like beet around a ·honeycomb. While he dhdaln1 It, one• complalnlnl "controvera1 followl me <8" Oal-..V, Pa Cl> didn't play lntelligently the lut six or seven minutes." The last 7: 15 or the same, specifically, was ratal to SeaWe. Arter Lonnie Shelton scored his 21st and 22nd points with a jump shot, the Sonics did not make another field goal until Fred Brown sank a three.pointer in the final seconds. Los Angeles outscored Seattle, 18-4. during that span, taking the lead for good at 2: 16 on a baseline hook shot by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. THE SONICS missed nine consecutive field goals before Gus Williams made a free throw with 1: 50 to play. That tied the score at 100-100, but L.A. 's Earvin "Magic" Johnsqn scored on an offensive rebound and Norm Nixon fired home an 18-footer for a 104-100 Laker lead at 1 :02. . Fred Brown answered for Seattle, but bis shot with 35 seconds remaining came alter the 24-second clock had expired. Jamaal Wilkes then sealed Los Angeles· victory with a field goal at O: 15. Prior to the Lakers ' fourth·9uarter surJe, the Sonics led all the way. A 44 -27 advantage during the second period was their biggest of the game, but the Lakers trimmed the deficit to 59-52 at halftime and trailed entering the fourth quarter. 84-79. Nixon led the winners with 22 points while while Abdul-Jabbar and Mitch Kupchak added 20 each . Seattle's Gus Williams was the game's lop scorer with 29 points, but Nixon noted a lack of versatility in the Sonics' runni.nigame. "THE SONIC break is a one man show," he said . "Luckily, Gus wore down toward the end of the game... , Williams scored only one point during the finaJ 10 minutes. Seattle's last regular season win over the Lakers came during November of 1979. The Sonics later that season won the first game of the Western Conference finals against L.A., but lost the next four in defense of the World Championship they had won a year earlier. The Lakers return to the Forum Friday night to face the Phoenix Suns (7:30) and try to even their record at 2·2. The Lakers have enjoyed success at home against tbe Suns. • I ' , • Will Dryer rip Rams before TV auCiience? ') ., Sunday may prove to be very EE 1lntereating for the Rams ... and it's •• not just ·because Dan Pastorini will be starting at quarterback. Aaaumln1 Anaheim Stadium wUl be sold out for the Rams-New Orleans affair, local viewers will be treated to the quips and analysis of former. Ram defensive end Fred Dryer as he will provide the commentary for CBS. Dr ye r , i f yo u 'll remember, was released by the Rams three weeks into th e seaso n after a summer-long dispute over a) his contract; and b> whether he still could physically play in the NFL. It was a bltter parting for Dryer who claimed at the Drver time. and still claims today, .he could have served a useful purpose to the club. Dryer's bitterness has been aimed at Rams Coach RaY""Malavasi and Sunday will be the firs.t time they've been reunited since the 11-year veteran's dismissal. Quote of the day Notre Dame University basketball coach Digger Phelps, an undertaker's son, at a roast for Maryland Coach Lefty Drtesell: "Some of my father's funerals had more imagination than Lefty's offense." Fernando-says he's sorry . LOS ANGELES -Rookie • sensation Fernando Valenzuela, a SINGING THE 'BLUES -Four members or the Dodgers, from left, Jerry Reuss. Jay J ohnstone. Ric k Monday and Steve Yeager, turned to song Tuesday night Sixers stay unbeaten behind Dr. J Julius Ervla1 netted 30 pointa .u m the unbeat~n Philadelphia ·'78era knocked off the Indiana Pacers, 107·99 Wednesday In the National Basketball Association. Indiana, which never led after the flI'St quarter cut an 18-point. deficit to just two, 98-96 before Ervfnl and Bebb1 Jones sparked a seven-point streak to &ive the 76ers a solid lead late in the contest . . . Larry ,.,. Bird had 26 points and Kem J"".-llcRale poured i n 21 as Bost.on bree~ed to a 115-93 win over Chicago . . . . Roa Brewer, a reserve &\lard whose previous career bi&h WU 33 points, tallied 22 in the first half en route to a game total of 39 as San Antonio routed Cleveland, 128·102 ... KW Vaadewepe scored Er,ving 25 points and AJez Ba,UU '). no-show when Los Angeles honored its .Dodgers as World Series champions, says be is ..sorry he missed the festivities and has promised it"won't happen again. had 23, including seven straight down the stretch for Denver aa the Nuagets held off Houston, 112·100 ... Re11te IQq sank an 8·foot jumper with five seconds left to lift Kansas City to a last.gasp 129·128 win over San Diego. Clippers' center Swen Nater had given his team the lead with 10 seconds left as be dropped a hook shot in the lane . Valenzuela. was noticeably absent Friday when the victorious Dodgers rode parade floats through downtown Los Angeles. Snipes lwping to stay upright He fights Holmes for the WBC title Friday ·PlTISBURGH (A P > -"It's tough making a living on the floor." says Renaldo Snipes of the le-.son he learned in his fight agains t Gerrie Coetzee. So the 25-year-old Snipes got off the floor twice against Coetzee last Aug. 9, and won a highly dis puted 10-round split decision. Now he will get $150.000 and a chance at the World Boxing Council heavyweight championship when he fights Larry Holmes Friday night at the 17,000-seat Civic Arena. Holmes' 11th title defense. as well as a 10-round heavyweight bout between Michael Dokes and George Chaplin, will be televised live by ABC from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. .. 1 thought I won that fight," said Snipes of his bout against Coetzee. "l came on strong. I took the Inst part of the fight. .. But it seems most people who watched Snipes' nationally televised performance against the South African felt he fost. Asked at a news luncheon Wednesday how he would fight Holmes, the challenger -who likes to be called "Mister Snipes" -said he would employ ·'the moves that got me t.O 22.0." • must be ready for a ny opponent. As for fighting Snipes for Sl.1 million. instead of waiting for a SlO million payday against Cooney, he said: "Man, I can't count money I don't have. I got to fight. I got• ~o continue.t~ pr.?ctice my proposition." 'J'he promoters are billing the bout as "Imminent Danger." playing up the facts that Holmes is r isking a Cooney fight and that in Pittsburgh's last heavy\\'eight title bout July 18. 1951, Jersey J oe Walcott, a 6-l underdog, knocked out defending champion Ezzard Charles. "The way the ticket sales are going, we may get out of imminent danger ," c racked a spokesman for the Civic Arena Corp. Arena publicist Tom Rooney said be thought at least 12,000. seals would be sold . Ticket prices r ange from S200 to S20 for the fi g ht, which will be Holmes' first bout in Pennsylvania since he knocked out Joe Cholston in eight rounds in his hometown of Easton on Jan. 29, 1976. - Holmes launched his pro caree r with a four-round d ecision over Rodell Dupree at Scrant.on, Pa., March 21, 1973, and bas achieved a 38·0 record with 28 knockouts, nine of them coming in title defenses. Holmes, who did not attend the luncheon, joked lo reporters in his hotel suite that he baso 't. watched tapes of any Snipes fights because ··1 .''I'~ not he~e to play games. I'm here to do don't want to get my spirits down. I don't want to my ~~b. said S";Jpes. . .. . .• say, ·ir he fights like this, why am I training so I hope Srupes ~1ghts. said Holmes. My llard'?" ~thoughts are h.~ s going to run and try to stay "Larry's going to com e in in the best shape of away from me. his life. They know they're fighting the best of the· top 10 CORtenders, ·;said Snipe$, who is ranked No. 1· bytheWBC. . Holmes appears to be in excellent shape and, wh)fe his training has as a long-range goal his • scheduled fight against top.ranked Gerry ~ooney neltl March. he says he has not forgotten about · Snipes. "I'll tell you, Cooney is Snipes and Snipes is Cooney," said Holmes, explaining that a fighter Thomas eyed for All-stars NEW YORK <AP ) -Four rookies, including Isiah Thomas. are amon g the 96 players nominated for the National Basketball Association All -star Game at the Meadowlands Arena on Jan. 31, Commissioner Lawrence O'Brien announced Wednesday. K2's new Stretch Serles repre- sents a step up the ski evolutionary ladder. Designed expressly to be skied at a new length, the •10 and 510 combine mld·length handling and turning ease with traditional-length edge-holding and fJtablllty. For the first time ever, slalom· and gl.,,t slalom·style performance characteristics are avallable In claaslc recreational skis. I 1M1o •aa11 I . C•llJIOS LOI C.m• Cmwr Mtwte111'M•-.,..... lll/N4-IUI • ........... before millions of TV viewers on Nsc·s Tonight Show, singing ·their recording of ··we Are The Champions:· Short-handed goals spark Penguins Fer1-and Mark JolluGD belped , Short-handed · aoals by Geor&.e ~ the Pittsbursh Penguins to a 6·3 win over the New York Rangers in National Hockey League action Wednesday. With the Penguins already leadina 4·2, Ferguaon scored unassisted on a b~altaway at 3: 37 of the second period alter stealing the pu¢k from New York's Carol Vadaall ... Peter , Stastny scored twice and set up goals by his brothers, Anton and Marian, to lead Quebec to a 6·2 d ecision over St. Louis. Peter's goals and two assists give hime 26 points in 15 games . . . .llm P epllaskl tallied with 20 seconds left lo give Calgary a 3·3 tie with Buffalo . The goal came after Flames F•rptQn goalie Pat lllggln had been pulled for an extra attacker ... Two goals by Blair MuDonatd led Vancouver to a 4·1 triumph over Hartford ... Neat Broten scored a pair of unassisted goals in the first period as Minnesota blasted Washington. 6·1 ... Edmontoo scored on three of its first four shots but needed a power .play goal from Brett Calllghen in the third period to defeat Toronto, 6-4 . Marines' 1011 le Georgia'• gain A~ back llerNW • ..., .II Hft he II happy at the Untv..tty o1 • Georlia, but admltted be deddld to attend the 1chool by nJPD6nl a eote 1111ee Lhou1ht ol Jolnln1 the Mar10.. lDMad. "I'm happy new that I'm at Georlla," he 1ald, "bid. I thoulht about leavtnc th• ftnt. few ... u I w .. here. I took lb• scholarship became eve17Wy wanted me to." Asked why he picked Geor1la, Walker replied, "I didn't plck Geor.la. I n.lpPed a coln and Georata won.• . . . Ti•bt end Cllarle You& miaed practlc. WedneldaY beeauae ol a IOl'e knee and WU added to the Su Fruellco 49era' midweek injury U1t. Youat ll llli.cl ., • probable for Sunday'• 1ame with Atlanta, however . . . No.e tackle .... , Crew..,. ol Tampa Bay hu been placed oa the lAJured reserve Uat. and wUl be ineU1lble to play for tbe remainder of the NFL 1ea100 ... Jerry Wllllam1 reslcned as coach of tbe Cat1ary Stampedert, while u&i.ltantl Wal& hla .. w"1 and Deula Meyer were fired . . . Tackle Clt•dle Mlaer, suard Paal Howard and center BUI Bryan -all starters at Denver -were listed as questionable for Sunday'• 1ame with _ Cleveland . Bear made sure Rutgers showed up When Ruteers played Alabama EE in football Oct. 24, the Scarlet • • Knights had a police escort from Bessemer to Tuscaloosa; about 40 miles away. Let Coach Frank Burns take it from there. ·'There was a police car in front of us, a police car in back, five motorcycle cops ln the procession and a helicopter overhead," Burns says. "I told the bus driver, 'Tbis is really nice to get such a police escort.' He said, 'Bear wants to make sure you show up."' No indoor soccer for LA this year The North American sOccer • League announced Wednesday that Los Angeles and Minnesota will not compete in the upcoming 1981-32 iDdool' sea,on because the owners of tbe francbl.ses are trying to sell them, the league sald. "Both Los An&eles and Minnesota will remain as full members of the leaeue," said Co mmissioner Pltll Woosnam., . . . A field of some 282 vehicles will fire off the starting line Friday morning in the Baja 1000 road r ace, a rugged 805-mlle test. The field will include 57 motorcycle riders followed by some 199 four-wheelers and six drivers on three-wheelers . Television. radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Hockey -Kinp at Detroit, 6 p.m., KPRZ CllSO). From Page C1 Connors rips an old friend GRIMSLEY'S COLUMN • • • STOCKHOLM, Sweden <APl -Top-seeded JimJ1ly Connors, ·playing his first tournament match in five weeks, topped his old school buddy. J eff Borowiak. 6·0, 6·2 Wednesday in t he first round of the Stockholm Open Tennis CbampionsMps. Connors, sidelined with an injury since late Septe mber, reeled off eight straight games en route to his victory at the Royal Tennis Hall. Borowiak had a dozen break points -including five early In the second set when Connors was down 0-40 -but failed to capitalize on any of them. ··It was probably the most easy match t had against him, but it was a struggle in a couple of games," Connors said. "I made a few mistakes I s houldn't have done, but that's wh11t you can expect after a long layoff." Connors, who never has won this championship -the only indoor championship recognized by the Intern ational Tennis F ede ration -n ext pl ays Czechoslovakian qualifier Jiri Granat. like a black cat," be seems to thr i ve on t e n sion s and adversities: Missing the first three games of the recent Wo rld Series bee a use of an injury. he got Into the l ineup in the fo urth. Immediately an electric charge shot through the Series. This was intensified when he lost a ny ball in the sun and then came lo bat to blast a hom e run. Jackson has the faculty to reach back and draw on some hidden reser.voir in critical situations. then producing some dramatic feat that sends fans into orbit He is a "Big Moment" g,u y . Thus , his nickname: "Mr. October." Baseball may never again see an individual performance to match his feat in the 1977 World Series against the Dodgers -a .450 battin_s averase. five home runs, .four of them in s uccessive times at bat, three of them on consecutive pitches against three different pitchers in the clinching game. These heroics, sbad.ing those or the great Babe Ruth, resulted in a cascade of "Reggie "candy bars al Jackson 's first home game the following year. Steinbrenner himself is too much a s howman to allow a gate·S)V~lling commodity to escape'has grasp. People say George is anxious to sign Dick Williams as the Yankee skipper. replacing Bob Lemon, an interim fill·in for the fired Gene Michael. Williams was Steinbrenner·s original choice in 1973, but could not get out of his A's contract. Williams and J ackson were m e mb ers o r a mutual admiration society when one was the manager and the ot.ber the individual driving force of an Oakland team that won three straight world championships. "I don 't lik e to rate managers," Jackson once said. "but, if I did, Dick Williams would be at the top of my list He was a great man to play for:· Willi ams acknowledged that the A's wouJdn 't have had all those winning seasons withoul Reggie. "I never had any trouble with Reggie," b·e told Maury Allen, the baseball his torian and author of the Jackson biography "Mr. October." "Jackson had tremendous talent. My job was to bring out that talent and allow Reggie to fulfill his destiny. He played like hell for me." ************* NFL standings : JOHNSON & SON : .. • • • .. Presents ... • • • • • .. NATIONAL CONFERENCE Western Dlvtaloa I W L T PF PA Pd. San Francisco 7 2 O 208 154 . 778 Atlanta 5 4 O 263 172 .556 j Rams 5 4 O 214 193 .556 New Orleans 2 7 0 108 204 .222 Eastern Division Dallas 7 2 0 214 Philadelphia 7 2 0 197 NY Giants 5 4 0 171 si. Louis 3 6 0 179 Washington 3 6 0 177 Central Dlvl1lon Minnesota 5 4 0 205 Tampa Bay 5 4 0 163 Detroit 4 5 0 210 Green Bay 3 6 o 170 Chicago 2 7 0 136 181 129 147 251 212 218 138 190 208 218 .778 .778 .556 .333 .333 .556 .556 ....... . 333 .222 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Western Dlvlsloa Kansas City San Diego Denver Oakland Seattle W L T PF PA Pd . 6 3 0 227 185 .667 6 3 0 275 207 .667 6 3 0 173 129 .667 4 s 0 125 150 ....... 2 7 0 128 205 .222 Eastern Dlvlsloa Miami 6 2 1 213 Buffalo 6 3 o 203 NY J ets 4 4 1 191 New England 2 7 0 207 Baltimore 1 8 0 158 Central Dlvtsloa Cincinnati 6 3 0 228 Pittsburgh 5 4 o 188 Cleveland 4 S o 163 Houston 4 5 0 159 162 141 209 210 298 .722 .667 .500 .222 .lll 178 .667 175 .$56 19' ....... 197 ....... • .. • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •*************************************• : , ..... P.~.. $1700 REBATES or NFL11 Pleb of TMW ... SUNDAY L.Aa-..... Mew01la- * S.."-hCo ..... ...... * , .... ..... c ......... * MONDAY ..... .... ..... • • • • • • • • • • IP ti s2100 DISCOUNTS I On Most Mew 18 I ~oclel In ••••••• • • • .. .. It • It .. It It .. It • It • It • • • • • It • • ... • it • • • • • • • •• • • • • .. • • • .. .. I lll llllllll IURD Boxing ~OS ANGELES Undeteated Rocky Garcia <24 ·0> 11ets his shot at top <'Onlt>nder Ruben Ca1llllo 152·2·11 in u battle of featherweiahts tonlaht at the Olympic Auditorium. Garcia, of Placentia, has 14 knockouts to his credit. Castllloh of Bakcrsrleld, Is runked No. 2 by t c World 8oxlng Council He's scored 36 KOs . The right card begins at 8 p.m. · Tickets are priced at $10, f1.50 and and ~ For more Information, phone 749·5171. ' Golden Glove champion John Armijo is among the boxers who'll be on hand for a night or amateur box ing Tuesday al Palacio Azteca. 215 East 3rd St .. Santa Ana ArmlJO. or Huntmgton Beach, will be reatured an one of eight bouts promoted by Don Curl Prorits from the card wrll go Lo the City Of Hope fo'lrst bout is 8 p m. Tickets are ~- Sprint cars •Fan Appreciation Night at Ascol Raceway in Ga rdena this Saturday will feature the Pacific Coast Open sprint car championships. Gates open at 5·30 with action set to begm at)!. Ten-cent Cokes and SO-cent hot dogs will be offered. Tickets are S6 for adults. $4 for teens under 16 and S2 for children. 9-l2. For more information. phone 12131 321-1100 SoCal College basketball Nov 20 at Cal Slate Los Angeles: Nov 25 Bethany: Nov. 28 Ft Lewis !Colo.I Dec 4·5 at Chapman Tournament; Dec. 8 al Redlands, 8 p.m .. Dec. 10 - at Pomona Pitzer: Dec. 12 -Hilo. Hawaii: Dec. 17 Pacific Christian: Dec. 19 Claremont. Dec. 31 -Northland (Wisc.) Jan. 6 LaVeme; Jan. 8 -Alumni: Jan. 12 at Westmont, 8 p.m.; Jan. 15 - at Azusa Pacific, 8 p.m.; Jan. 19 -at Pacific Christian, 8 p.m.: Jan. 22 -Cal Lutheran ; Jan. 26 -Cal Baptist; Jan. 28 al UC San Diego: Jan. 30 -Blola. Feb. 2 Point Loma: Feb. 4 -Hawaii Pacific: Feb 6 Azusa Pacific. 3 p.m.: Feb 9 -at Fresno Pacific ; Feb. 12 L.A. Baptist, Feb 13 -at Claremont. 8 p.m . Feb. 16 ·al Cal Baptist, 8 p.m.; Feb. 19 -UC San Diego: Feb. 22 -al Point Loma. 8 p.m. All games at 1·30 p.m .. unless noted Bulletin Board Wonder when tho U>i An&eles Lakera tre ul home for an NBA battle, or the price or II aeneral admission ticket tor U1e Angels? tieed the price or a lift Ucket al your favorite mountaJn resort? The Dally Pilot's "The Bulletin Board'' feature begins today with a list or activities and information. . The feature will ruo frequently, and subjecl.5 wUJ come and ao. If rou see something that Interests you. please clip andsave It. A rm wrestli11g The 1981 Great Western Amateur Arm Wrestling Grand ChamplOnihlps will be held Saturday. Nov 14 at the Great Western Pina Co. 2415 Chapman. in Fullerton. The event 1s s anctloned by the Southern California Arm Wrestling Association. Contestants will compete for first. second and thlrd·placc trophies In the double elimination contest. Divisions range from bantamweights ( 135 pQunds and under > lo heavyweights (211 pounds and over>. There is a Sto entry fee . Registration and weigh.ins be~rn at 10 30 a m with the competil1on set for 1 p.m Public is invited to compete PhoM 522 3316 RV Show Dodger Stadium Will be the srte or this ~ears Manufactured llousrng and RV Show, set for Nov 14·22 More than 70 recreational vehicle man11facturers will unveil lightweight, fuel efficient units ranging from folding camping traileri. to motorhomcs. some which retail for as much as SLS0,000. The manufactured housing segment showcases the latest completely equipped homes ranging from 800 to 2.300 square reel and priced from $18.000 to S6S.OOO. Show hours arc 10 am. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday Saturday and 10 a.m to 7 p.m. Sunday. Admission is SJ for adults. $1 75 for children. 16-and·under. Children under six admitted free. La Paz race tops week end calendar Long Beach Yac ht Club's Long Beach-to-La Paz regatta, a s howcase for the serious handicap racers, t ops this weekend's boating agenda. The smaller boats kick things off Friday, while the larger boats set sail Saturday. M eanwh.ile, Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club holds its Al Rogers Memorial Regatta Saturday and Sunday, while Newport Harbor Yacht Club has scheduled the Jean Schenk Memorial race for Lehman-12s. In oth er Orange County boating action , Dana Point Yac ht Club will hold a dinghy race Sunday. Southern California Yachting Association calendar: Los Angeles-Long Beach P HRF championship regatta. Saturday. · Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club - Point Fe rmin inverted start B OATI NG race, Saturday and Sunday. Long Beach Yacht Club Invitational race, Saturday and Sunday. Los Angeles Yacht Club - Macho Regatta Invitational. Saturday, Sunday. College football TEAM II USM ING Ol'l'INSE TC Y .. A"'I. Oklahoma 07 J.J.11 JU.O Ntl>f'aSka 04 2 .. '1 l».4 use 4:M 2,503 31M Arl1ona St. 406 2, 10. JOO.• Wyomlno 477 2.n • 2"0.5 Alabama 5'1 2,6CM .. l o.oro1a "'' 2,1So1 1'1.1 Mc.NH• SI. 44.4 2,2Sol 211.7 North Carolina O• 2,24' 2111.1 Clemson 06 2. "' 114.1 TIAM P'AUINO 0 .... aNH Nev~·l.as veoas 8rlohamYouno NE Loulti.na llllnoll Slan!Md Wlkt F~ AP!Mlla<h SI San Ole90SI TCV P'A P'C Ye A,._ '" 115 2,a.u m.• 314 m 2,'11 m.• 3<11 170 2.~ JOU 27' 171 2.JM 2'1.7 32' 115 2.»1 2'1.4 024.1 UOl ... O ,,, 111 2,14' M.2 ™ 151 1"'7 *·' 2 S1 IJ7 2.0t:t • ,.. TIAM TOTAL 01',aNSI ArlrOftaSI. Ntv ...... ,LIS V-oM 8rl91\am Y--V o.oroi. Ntbt'allU ,.....,si.i. AptMlledl.St. N.nt1 C«o41NI M<N-Sl Wk llltaSI P't.p Ye A,._ to> J,m SJJ.A 614 J,1'oC 474.J ... 4,107 '56,J ~ l,512 *-5 ... JSJJ .. ,.5 ,.. J.011 ... , .,. >At QS.J .,, J,..O GOAi ,., J,41 at.- • ., , .... at.J TEAM llUSfftNO 01,NSE TC Y& '"-" Plllsbu'911 JSJ l4' "·' Georgia 270 .. 7 SH OklallorN SI. 27.. '74 67.7 Maryland 2• •17 n.1 Vlel\ 27J MS a .• Clt.0.1 m 102 17.7 T tHS )OS UI '°·' San JOH SI. 275 631 ti. I ci.mlO<\ JOI 1-u '7.t Miu. State 317 m ,.,, TEAM P'ASSINO 01,INSI Rlcl\moncl Kansa• Nel>f'aska Souther!\ Miu. NoHl\em Ill Kenlu<ky North CWOllna st Kent St fMn\pllls St. l'A P'C Y• A"9. •1 4J SJJ 76.0 lM 65 613 76.6 141 u m '°.J 12' ,. .,. ti.) 1• .. '42105.J ISi 75 tu 1°'.0 161 1' "'IOL2 m n ,,. 11u 171 '1 1,CID 114.I TEAM TOTAL 01,INll TtHS Oklahoma Sia" Southern Miu. WesternMkl\. Plttsbu'911 Ne~allla MIUO<ltl Yale '"-*' 0-Qla , .. .,. Ye A,._ 473 t.J02 11•.4 471 1,51J 21._ I 05 1,5411 220.1 SIJ 1.m 22U 01 1.~ m.1 m 1.111 m 4 ,., t..MI m .1 451 1_... m .1 n• 1.m uu· m 1.m uo.J Santa Monka Bay Kings Harbor Yacht Club Fall Regatta. Saturday. Marina del Rey Yacht Club - Home Port Regatta, Saturday. South Coast Corinthian Yacht Club Mutiny race, Sunday. San Diego-Oceanside Coronado Cays Yac ht Club - Fall Classic, Saturday. Oce anside Yacht Club - Indian Summer Regatta , Sunday. San Diego Yacht Club - Sinnhofer Hot Rum race, Sunday. Silver Gate Yacht Club - Swett/Hanson Rum Runner Series, Sunday; Sinnhofen Mug o· Rum Series, Sunday. .OUTST AHDIHG VALUES! IRAHD MEW 1911 vw DIESB. RAlllT FACTORY STICKER $1050 DISCOUNT Sf SS SALE PR1ee . '7095 . ' t2783) (~0688!) llAHD MEW 1911 ISU%U 4X4 PICKUP FACT.~1)iJICKER Dl~COUNT t tst SALE PRICE '7395 (1273) (700568) 1910 VW DAsta DllSEL W A~OM 4 speed transmission, AM·FM stereo & a sunroof. (149876) Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT(rhurtdav. November 5, 1981 F.ishlng good at county lakes Irvine Lake stocked with 10 ,000 pounds of trout Wlth mild lemperature1 prevalUng durin1 the mld ran months, both Southland an1lera and hunters are doln1 equally wtU ln the fleld. Fresh water rl1htn1 hu been very good for both ba.s1 and trout. to all laket locally, and Clshln11 should really pick up when Irvlne Lake reopens its gate. Irvine Is one of Oranae County's most heavily.fished lakes, but. al the · same . tlme Is perhaps lta moat productJve. Prior . to today's opening, lrvlne was stocked with 10,000 Pounds of rainbow trout, some in the 8· to lO·pound trophy class. Even lhou1h Irvine has a low water level at tbls lime, there should be plenty or angling room for both Qc>at and s hore anelers. Roostertails In yellow colors or chrome spinners trolled slow will produce for boaters. while s hore fisherm en should be a)>Je to pull out easy limits u.slD_B cheese, eggs, Zekes and worms. Bass action should also be good for those with a little knowledge working rocky points in water r anging from 8-to 20-feet and enticing the bass to bite with dark colored worms. OTHER LAKES THAT ARE producing for Orange Countians are: Santa Ana River Lakes (catfish and some fair trout 4cllon >; Anaheim Lakes (good rainbow);' Laguna Niguel (trout and bass and local parks for bluegill, s unfish and some catfish on the small side). The San Diego clty la kes s hould st art kicking out some big largem outh bass, especially San Vicente, while in north San Diego County, Skinner, Vail, and Hens haw lakes should be consistent through December for a variety of fresh water game fish. Lakes at higher elevations in So~thern California will be s low with very little angling pressure from now on. Temperatures are dropping to below freezing on most nights and onJy the hardiest of anglers are out trying lo get the stocked rainbows to hit from shore. TURNING TO THE SALT WATER scene, there is still some surface action reported along the coast and at the outer islands, but most of the count is being made up currently with bottom feeders. ReguJar daily trips to the fishing grounds are being made by sport!ishers running out of Davey's Locker, Art's Landing and Dana as well as other ports along the south coastline. There are still some yellowtail being caught at the islands, but action on these large game fish has really fallen off and it appears that anglers OUTDOORS JIM NIEMIEC will have to wait until next spring ror tbe.e same fish. This weekend marks the close of the 1eoeral deer season for most areas ln California. except that our locaJ forest areas are stlll open. Hiib fire danger exists in a ll local mountalna and In tome areas access is completely s hut off to the public. Before hunters venture out they should check wllb the forest service office' In Orange to determine opened and closed areas. DUCK HUNTING HAS BEEN fair to good for most a ll parts of the Southland with the belt shooting coming off private clubs . T he recent winds help most hunters get their limit becaUH waterfowl stay away from the ocean where they usually raft up during hunting hours. . Cold weather in the Pacific Northwest 11 starting to kick out ducks and geese and thi.I put week the fir~t night of Canadian honlter9 amved in the Southland. IC hunUng conditions remain the sam e for the next few weeks, duck and goose hunters could be in store for a better than average hunting season . One disappointment this year is the very poor quail hunting. From all Southern California and Baja reports, quail numbers are really down after producing excellent hunts the last two seasons. There are quail to be had, but hunters are havlnc to work two to three times as hard to produce any birds at all. Penhall h eads cycle field GARDENA It will be Bruce Penhall, the world champion from Balboa. against the field in Friday night's speedway motorcycle long track championships at J C. Agajanian's Ascot Park here Action gets under way at 8 o 'clock. Mike Bast. a seven·time U.S. speedway title winne r , Flat tracker Ricky G raham and motocross star Rex S taten have accepted invitations to compete in the event. Other contenders include Bobby Schwartz, Shawn Moran of Huntington Beach and John Cook . COLD DELCO ....... FREEDOM II ~.roi BAl'l'ERY ~ ~ SER~40 H..vyduty 1-3111" bore. FOf ,moef c.-.. 5488 §i~T~E -::..·.::::: ........................ ... 27 -27F - 73 $64.88 ' ----~-----------------...!. ...... ----------------------------------------------------...:O~r~1~no~•~C~o~•~•~t~o~~~L~Y~P~IL~OT~fT'h~u~r•~d-•~Y·~o-v_•_m_b_•_rs_._1_e_e_1 ____ ....,. _________ ca _ NO DEAI!ER SALES AD STARTS THURSDAY BUBBEBIWD 32 CILLOI BOUliDECI 11!! It bolds a bunch-of traah and It'• strong. (So)llldl Uh the top 1hell of my cloMt.) lllli ILFRED DIFFODO. _ BULBS 17~. Plant a bu.nch of theM thing• now and lo the spring you'll hcne a garden of Dowen that the nelgbbon will enYy. 15 to 17 centimeter bulb1. lllG O' LID FROIT THROW REEL MOWERS 18"277?!. 21" 3 I 7?!ua Thia mower la chain drl•en and baa a 4 cycle lrtgga •Stratton engine. ComH with adjuatable handle and wtant height adjustment .. llTERDYIDllCS REIR WINDOW DEFROSf ER/ DEFOGCER Ob bof, just lUre tbOM expenalYe cars, "you can almost add what you Jl'aDt. (I.Ure to add a prepaid monthly payment. right?) CISTROL GTX 20/50 WT. MOTOR OIL 89!. The oil that 11 made for those high RMP hot running engines, In theM new high perfonncmce can (that leaTea my La Salle out.) ~J -_ .... -·------~.::..-:-:.. ~· ---.. . - - . PUROLATOR PRODUCTS PCV VALVE 99t xsv OIL FILTER I 66 XSV AIR FILTER I 9 9 Replace aa often a• maker recommends and your engtDe wUl last long9r, honeat. (You ne"r bell ..... m• ... gt ... me er cemplex.) MOIPllY BICYCLES BOYS' 21'' DELUIE BDl-n 99!! All tbe bop tu. thl• ... llack gwawoll tltff, track CIMtUIM frame, Y·bar hands.bcn and rear aUor callps brallM. .,.. ... 1m mu 1-zt ............ r.•••1111 4x8 PARTICLE BOARD • I don't know who th• guy 11 who ln••nted thi1 1tuff but I'll bet he'• aw. made a lot of money. Who would hcne thought you could make boards hom chipe of wood and a slug of glue? LOIWICO 12" ROOF TURBllE WITH Jltr 1666 K .. pe the air circulating lo the upper part of your house to that your houM can breathe a little easier. Limited quantitiH . HENRY ~ ~ BEIBY LIP CEIUIT GAL. SGAL. 397 1591 Gl•H you one beck (now. aren•t you glad I didn't UM the other word?) of a MCll on lope and MCDDll of compoaltlon roo.flng. NO. 108. BEIBY COLD IPPLICIDOI CEMEIT GAL 497 S GAL .• 1797 Good for applying a new roof or for puttl.ng a new roof o••r an old one. You get a waterproof Mal and lt Hen bond• rocb on rock roofa. #203. WATER BEITER llSULIDOI BLllllETS Flta up to40 Gallon .... 4 97 Flt1upto80Gallon •..• 5 97 TheM help your water heater from loalng heat and that cute down on your fuel bill (and who doesn't want to 1C1Ye money?) PLISIOLITE PROITO BATHTUB WILLmT 9997 Flt1 alco..1 SO" to 82" wide. put lt oYer tllM. plaster. drywall or plywood. In whfte. gold. blu•. or almond. Tab tlxturet extnl. a. .. ·, a way JOU can i.cn. er brick look OD JO'*' waJl1 wttbcNt lacntDg tu 1"1g)at. F.ach box baa 30 llrlcb cmd ........ u .. :tt. I-LUI DECORltm: BBICI llKITIWI Gl••• th• , 2 .9'J appearaDc• of ••• brlcli. v.'' IOI tlalcli. criltifllll n. '-* look. 4"" 511r'11tkk. IOI lllCIKlll Looh Ilk~ wootlleud. 677 llaadcratted IOX uedllrlcl.V." ...... 3/e" 5/e" 3/4" 347 447 547 647 U SQ. FT. AROMATIC CEDAR CLOSET LllllG 1988 Tbl1 la tongue and grooY• 1trlpplog that makes your c:loMt smell good and It 1r .. p1 the motba out. they hate the 1tuff. & FOOT 1112 PECKY CEDAR 117 Thl1 l1 good fence material. (My nex1 door neighbor wat.ra hie garden with real Scotch. Say• be want1 atewed tomatoea.) SS.• IDITE BLACK • DECKER 7V." CIBCUUR SAW 34!,?o H.re' 1 a double ln1ulated cl~ar 1CJW with a 1 Ya HP engine. luy one now and you can get a SS rebate In the mall from Black• Decker. O.tall1 ID 1tore. BLICK • DECKER ¥t BP ROUTER 29!! Thl1 guy mab1 It eaar to groon (hey. baby). trim. or decorate lo wood. pla1tlca. and composiUooa. BLICK • DECKER 29"DUIL BElliBT WORIMITE 69!! You g.t two "°"1Df Might• av.-· cmd 31 '~". powedlal "'-fcnn opa to 5V•" wtde and 1wtftl peg. to hold odd 9hapH up to 12" wide. Allen needs 224 yards \ Robinson : Give him credit I LOS ANGELES <AP> -John Roblnaon. coacb "' of the third-ranked Southern Cal Tr0Jan1, l1 impressed with Marcus Allen'• 1tat11Uc1 thla fall, but he's more lmpre1sed with the context of thote numbers. "Tho6e accompllshmenta are 10 much more signllicant ii you're doin1 lt to win," Robinson says. "Marcus' yard.a and accompu.bmentl were all made for the purpose of wiMlnl 1amea. ••If you said to Marcus, 'Do you want to be the leading rusher or go to the Rose Bowl?' and 1ave him four seco~ds to answer, he'd only need one to say Rose Bowl." ALLEN, A f ·Z, 202-pound senior, appears on his way to the best season of any collegiate runner ever. He has 1,725 yards rushing this fa~l and ' needs just 224 more to pan Tony Dorsett • 1976 NCAA record of 1,948. Avera1"11 6.2 yarcb per carry and 21S.6 yards per game rushing, Allen alao , can become the first coflegiate back to run for more than 2,000 yards In a season by totaling 275 In the Trojans' final three games. Robinson, whose team is 7·1 overall, 3·1 ln the ~ Pacific· 10 and plays Cal at Berkeley Saturday • thinks soi'.,,e people aren't giving Allen as much credit as he deserves. The coach himself was guilty of that last weekend. "After the game Saturday, 1 said I thought Marcus played a good game," Robinson said. "After looking at the films, I think he played a great game. He made more great 10-yard runs than I remember him ever doing. He ran with more aggression." ALLEN WGGED 289 yards on 44 carries and scored four times, three touchdowns via runs and the other on a pass reception in the 41·17 victory over Washlngton State. In addition to leading the nation in rushing, he's the top scorer with a 13.5 points per game average. Robinson said Allen·s success hasn't come because he bas great blockers in front of him or because of the teams he's played against. "In football, you literally don't do anything by yourself," he sajd. "Anyone who has won the Heisman Trophy has had a good line in front of him. But in this case, those blockers are in front of a good running back. "YOU CAN'T SAY he's made those yards because of a weak schedule. He's run against the best competition, and in games where we were running away with it, like Tennesse, we took him out.•• Robinson said he realizes it's difficult to make Allen into a super hero. remarking: ·'When you write about him, you can't say, 'Hey, look how big his legs are.' 1f he were standing next to Earl Campbell, he'd look like Campbell's little brother. You can't say he's extremely rast. "But Marcus has as many of those intangible gifts that make a winner q anyone I've seen. All you have to do is look at the rtt0rd book." Northwestern one loss away CHICAGO <AP> -Almost everybody is • feeling sorry for Northwestern's Wildcats, who this week are in position to set a major college football record of 29 straight losses which would break the mark they share with Kansas State and Virginia. Without a victory since the second game of the 1979 season when they defeated Wyoming 27·22, the l Wildcats have won only three games in the last rive seasons and their last Big Ten victory was a 21·7 triumph over Jllinois in the final game of the 1977 season. The situation has reached a point where even the opposition is beginning to feel sorry for /Northwestern. And Michigan State Coach Frank "Muddy " Waters, himself an admitted sy mpathizer, co uld be the man to tag Northwestern, a 52·0 loser last Saturday to Wisconsin, with the record. "It's an unenviable position," Waters told the Chicago Football Writers Tuesd,ay in a telephone interview. "I have mixed feelings about it. We don •t want to be a party to that record but if we lose that's worse. "There's no joy in seeing anybody set that kind of record," be said. "It's too bad people have to keep track of things like that. "Northwestern hasn't found the magic formula and lacks experienced personnel," Waters said. "Still, we are not in a position to be over confident. We're still hungry. We will not be down for Northwestern.'' As Waters spoke, Northwestern rookie Coach Dennis Green llstened •nd took little consolation in the fact that the Wildcat streak had reached 20 defeats before be took the coaching reins. "I didn't think of the 20-game losing strult when I took the job," said Green. "Not that that would have made any difference. Sure this team ls only 0-8 but somebody has to mop up. Doubles tourney helps Schreiner «:• Orange COut DAILY PILOT/Thurlda,t, November 5, 1881 ... __________________ ......, ______ ., ~----------------...... ----~ NIA Wttte•NCON,.•INCI , .. ltkOIVIMell WL ....... ,.,,,.M ' . ·--1M D::"J:. t t ... I o.1*11 .. . 1 ' m ~ ........ .• I ' .m rYo 'lllMflta I t m WI ... tu. I ' w tYf ...... OM•llll S.11A11!elll9 a I .110 0.11••' ' t .. , \'I .. _,.., ' , .... 1 v .... I I ... 1 O•ll•• t , w 11'1 IC•nM•C"r I , m 11'1 IAITl•N CC*"•tMCI A .... 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NHL CAMNEU COMl'E•ENCE SMY*Dl•k._ Edmot11on Van<ouwr 1(11191 Ct19<1ry ColOr- • l T Of' OA""' 10 I 0 11 •M JO s • l ... 0 13 • 1 0 ...... 12 , ..... u • 112lJj6. MlnnelOU Cllke9(1 Wlnnl1'99 O.lroll ........ Dlwb._ . :~!!:~:~ SI. Louis Toronto 4'J1M01• ' s , 4S 47 ,, 4 7154'210 J • 1 u ... WALES COM'E•ENCI .. .erldi Of "'"9 NY lste.-S I ' J p ....... .,..,. • > I Plttsbu•tl' • I 7 HY Rtnoert 4 • 0 WaslllnQton 1 u 0 A-OlwhlM Ouelle' ' 6 0 BoslOfl 1 l J MonlrMI • 7 • Butte lo 6 J • Htntcwd , 6 ' ----Y"•k-Clllct90 S. IClllel • Quebec: 4, SI. loui• 7 PllUbuf"OI>•, HY A-n J Ml..-e 4. W~lnvton 1 VeM-4, HerttorO I C•llltrv 3, B""•lo J Edmonklfl4. TOf'onto4 T ........ •G-ICl ... alO.lroll v •nc-., 8oslofl HY A-rt•I PllllM9tpf\le SI. loult et -.trMI .. • so 47 S1 62 ,. '1 ,, u 71 t1 S) '2 .. l3 41 41 JI so Bleck Hawb 5, Kings 4 ..... .., ........ It 17 l4 • 2 " 11 14 16 1 I I t -4 ' J 1-S ..... ,..,.. t . Clll,eoo, Secord 11 !Severo. Wiiton), 4:4t. 2 lot Al!Qlelft, 6o_tft I (TeylOrl, lt:Ot. Penelllet S.verd. O>I. J'tl; Herctv. LA. 6:07; lYtlP., Clli, tJ:1'; l Mu(1111y, LA, 14: 11 s.c-~ J. Cll lCt90, Wiiton I I P re11on, HutcllllOlll. 53. 4 l.ol Angeltt, Teylot I (Dionne, Htrcty), 1:1'. S Cllk990, SuttH t (Lysltk), U .". 6. Cllletgo, Secord It 18rown, S.••rdl, 11: 14. ,,....lllH -Oii, llencll, Wrwd by Hl9Qlns, S 19; Teylot, LA, 6: 14; Lysltk, Cllt, 6:14; Wiiton, Clll, I : 1'; LA, ti.nch. "'veo t>v Hookln1. 10:04; DvPonl, CN, U.CIO """',..,.. 7 C"ktVO, S.vtrd 1 IHlll(hlnoonl. 4·73. I. Lot A"9"fl, <>tonne 11 llonll, Teylor), •:st. t l.ol A,.ltt., Borek ' lhylot. L Murphy), •.02. PeNltlet lulley, Clli, l:OJ; 80Hlt. LA, ""'ior, 9 II, lewis. LA, ml1conOuct. t : II; l . Murplly, LA, mlsconclue1, 9: 11; Dionne, LA, mlscondllct, 9: 11; T tylor, LA, mlsc-.CI, 9• 11; Mmty, Clll, melor. 9·11; Kerr, CN, mltcondllct, t:ll; l.,.,...., CN, ml~ t :ll; sun.er, Clll, mlaconduct, t :ll, • Fos, Cllt, mlscondue1, • ti; "°'*"''-LA. melor, t :•; S•coro, Clll, me)or, 9.4t; lultey, Chi, mlnor·m•lor, ,..,,; Gibson. LA, mlnor·melor. 11:31. Slltb on OOtl -l.ol A"91tltt 11 .. ·1s.35. ClllCt90t-1._10.ll. Gottlet l.ol A"91tltt. lffMlrO. Cl\k.ego, Esposito A-12,W. leockholm Open .................... .................... Jimmy QlnnorS ... Jett eor-i.• ..... .. ,; st ... Smlttt •· Pt~"-"' w, '"'-.__. ..... ,..... Stu• Otfli.tl •t. ltoscot T•-' _., ••1•11111 Ve1111lc1L Hoell •••· Jt11Ll111 Ny..,._, .... U , M ; ,._ Elter Clef.~ ICrltll, '"'' W ; Mttl Oo'fl• def. Knlft (llfntll, .. I. .. J; Het11-0ltlff lltvttl dot. C.rtot ICl""3Yf, t!4, M ; Frlt1 • .,.,...,"' .,.., Sllflmy C)lelwlltl11t, 1•, M ; Sindy MIY9t' Hf, Jiii OlllW\lfl-, U , 6-J, .. a; Tllll ,....,.... .,, f"" GleMIMln, W , 6-t. lndlen CIHtkl c.e c.tmlla ...... , ............ 111•11 UMt •. M/1'111 Alt~, M , 64. ................ W .. tlll ...... -•ti.t fellleflet, I._ 7.._ "'· I r '-.......... ......... Y't•IWt.ft .... , .............. • ,.M.eOIAI , .. tT uca.. ""*- "' 0111< ............. , •.• .... ... •·OMl!e I~,..,_, 4 9f ti AO•rll ...... Ci.e..I * AIN reciM1 ArtfMI .,_.. h9, •W 'Mlllltflt11¥'1 ~ DIHM, .... -..-, • ... 1r-.11t~.H.-I·--. . ,.,........,,, TIN1 l1tt•1t Ul•ACTA(1 llMlftM ... I 9UA•TllMOl9111 .. , ..... c •.• , .... Mll11tlllft l~I 11,4' 1J1 •• I Ott lrtlM Cllkt IWttfl •ti I• ,,ltlllt ..,.., '"'"' .... AIM rttM Mtllltlf Mtlf'ttt .. , lM\' Wiii•, ~·•Myrie,.,,._, • t ~,.,, Timi I tr. tMt•D •ACI •Ytrft. ... V111 MRfl lw.riJ ••·• 1 • 1111 IMuy ll~.191 lltrV.yl I• ' • llfltf fMlll l~ttllltl ... AIM ,.... ,..,.. I ""' l"lllMltt f'IMfl. Oii ............ """"' t ..... , llllh Wlt1, At.....,_, Jet OelWf •elllllf ''"" .... tt UAGfA IUI !NII., .. • '"°·~ ..... 'ov"" •ac•. •"" llw""'-' A~IH .HI-(OttMtl i.. I .. f 4 Mt l1l4'Wlll lk1Wllli ... lltll t • t A1J "'"" lW; '""""'' •• Aht teU• tt11111tr1t •111. lulllA AWllt141t, 1"114 Altrt," Mr ln, Hlltl lttN llfllllltt.. lleli ltt fllllt ''" ,.,, .. ltACl1 I If .. ltll .. t \1lll•Y0110.IVtlflvltNI ti• •M t! M1t • 1 h.-t.Wri•I 6 Ill i .. 19'11l .. 10f-..1 • Al .. '"" l 11 11111, ...... ,...._. """'-°"'""'· ttott 1ft .. 'ftlll •11 lMll 111'11• I 6111 ti llACTA 1141 ........ • ti UM •ACI, •~ IW""-Oro~ CMllCMlll II .. t• t• A ""''Mk-lllMNI I .. t .. AMflltftt Oltltt 1•-1,..11 a II AIM .... l44lt c:.1, ·---tell,...,, Crefll w.111y, CurMtlMr, Wr tftt CMll. WltltltwWty, • Tl-l,ltl/S .. YtNTH •Act.'"' •ur-.. Ort1141 Old Ptrtv IMllcllttll '·'° e.W I• Trtvetlft9~ (A0\11111 IO.• JM Twrt Avt,_ttv CMtfttl J .. Alto rllCN: ~ N ltk'llet, o..-., Trip. Cute MvtMI•. I' A ... reel, Cll~, Cotllft9, ""'1lle 1lo Tim•: 1:174/S. SI tXACTA l._,I Ptid 11 ... 00. tlOHnt RACa.•tur'°"91- Golden TtloN cww-1 11..211 1 a s.oo HOllCllO......,. tc:an.esl a.• UD Emlltrmetic ISUlllf91 UO Alto rllCed: Soy ""· True ""· SW of er1111w. E,,..,lw .-, Tr~. Time: t·tOl!S. M 1 MTH •AC&. •11'1 tur'°"91. Stable PM (Or1egt) 7.00 lM UO Counwtar c-y tSlblll•I UO tM AUt nll< City (Wlnltftdl UD Alto rac.d: o.ts -Com. Tom lloocly, TMftder's 8"1Ctwr, eow e.tlm. ~ H-sl s... """' Tlmt.1:17. lS IXACTA ().SI PllHIMUD. ll '9Clt lllt C•t .. ~I Hid $17,SOUll wllll -wlMln(l.lk i..t ltU. --•· U f'icll 51• contolttlon P91d S»t.00 wlUI • wltwtlfte 110•11 '""""°""'· • TUITN llACL 11/14mllet. Todo (Slblllt) '"° 4.a L• A Sier Attrectleft (PlerQ) S.JD UD Mn U~ IMeNI 1.10 AllO raced: ~ SuflMt, 5'«11 s.llt. Time: 1:"'- tl.&VINTH RACI. I 111' milts. Bold Te .. e (Frut.f') •AO Ull I.OD Auten IMIMllt l()rteell Ull JM Or Fella Slarr (~I SAD AIM .-.oecl; VtllMI Ao, Fonllen Geld, Wlffltt Tllrft, -Y-Lolo. 119 C. Time : t:•tlS. U EltACTA t.S-11 PtldWAO. Alltftdtnce: 7,G:M. OakTrH tM ............ , wtEC*UOA\''$ •llUU'S IUUI.,....,_ en .. ........_, f'I NIT RACE. 6 fur ..... Ol«IOus C:... lllpf>tml UO LIO 2.• CounlKS ~ (Htwtty) s... SAO Discrete Vetwt (Oil....,_,., 2.JD AllO rlKtCI: Ster Mine, Olre p,_, Nonhem LHa, Hoblt MtlOdV. Tlmt: l:OU/S. StCOMD RACI. ON mllt. Ntw-IPlllcevl . 11.a UD I.II Ae<t11"'9M 1-.,1 3M La blllbh (Wlfllend) , ... Alto raced: "''" 0111,, Ctull Fl11lll, T•a•••tt Cou111,, Prlntt Rob L••, lmprtulw FoKe. Tim•: t:ao. SJ DAILY DOUtLa (J.7) P91d $311.JO. THl•D RAC•. 4\l't furl0fl9L •or•-Meld IHtw!tvl t.oo uo tA l'teel Mell-IOllverft) l.11 LIO Toclty'1 Wonwl IV .. enzuett) 2 .. Also rtt ecl: AnM'• Prln<HI, 1'0 .. Proud, 9Ulllln """· WllOt Wiid Wlllle, 'lte1 hie. Time· 1:11.0. l'OU•nt •ACE. 4Vt lvr ...... MlaltrWI~ 10.1"--yel •·• IA I.It S-r Siar Vlllctnt IMcCtr,..,I IAll l .. AHll' 5omebody IOUYertt) 2.JO Alto re«ei; Junolf Jow, 9un Mtrtllent. Time; 1:144/S. "'"™ lltACE. ,.,..mltesonlun. Cl\trm-(Caltnedtl 9.00 •.JD Ull ltlonle IAl...,t J II.• Ull Cl\tnuy 91dder IDeWlousstyel LJD Alto rtced: 1r1 A Shem, Mldl\llt '-· Compel!«, Aov11 BllltDns, Ajlmure. Time: 1:•1rs. U IXACTA IHI peldSt•.OO. Silt TM •ACE. ON mite. Altmo st1'8n9W 1Ca._I UIO MD I.JO Pleat Prince IWllllend) uo ... Owrlllt IGalttt..) LIO AIM r...r. Arv'flt't 9~. Sul\MI of 5wl"9, z..wn. It~ Jtcll L. Time: I :J7 3/S. ' llYINTH ltACt. I l't mites on turt. CNMr'I Profile(.._...,) U.a •·• MO Home lloulld IDtl...._.,.1 J.IO a.a 0.1,,.IO 10tlll1-I SA Alto read: Prod'9loul. Svmmlt """'· 0. ... 11 ..... Time: I :'7 Jll. • tt IXACTA 1•11 Hit tUUO. U l"IClt llX (7_...1·Ml P9kl "1,U.U. wllll -....,1113 tl<Mt ltla llof--). U l'tcll si. ct11.......,, Dtlf SS1'M wlUI .a WIMlflt lklltbtnw,__I. t IOMTM llACt. I 1116 '"''"- H.,.y 0.. (~) ttM s.Jt JM MIN HllllU""911 (Hllwtey) t.• MS ·-A le.-(u.Nml ... AIM r.-: C.C Owl, f'ellCV Nullrt, lwlft llrf,ll-. Time: 1 :'1 1/S. MI MTM IUICS. t 11" !!Miff. •-.... , IDM~•..,.I Ut S.» Mt Ml ... ikc-t-C~I s• UI "'".,_, IWIM.WI 6.a Al ...... , ·-· .._ ,,,_, ....... Mt11 ... l'lecl. WI~ Time: 1141411. .. IXACTA IWI Nlf tMS.•. A~-11.-. .,.. .. ........ .,. ..... ,. ...... .._ ..... , ................ ,... ltecll ...... ~t _,. .. .. ••Y ClllMe CO.I ... ... ......,a.-~ .. Alll .... ., ........... ....... ............... -....... ...... ....... ""'9: l:tll,ll. ................... ~·-· ---....... 11 .....::~ ... Wo1Mn'• voleyball cou.••• Ir~ y_., flt. UCL.A. 1•u. l._11, la.ti. l._11. 1M, COMMU•tTY ~l.80t Ore .... c.t4 flf. Stft 0-.. MtM. ls.t, IS.II, IS.Ii. NCAA RANKINGS DMtiont·AA I. Eelttm Ktnlue11y 2. ldlllo St. >. 8olw54. .._ '-Soulll c.tollnt st. S. T..,,__St. ~ New "-"Plltlre 7.JKlllGflSI. Ctlti ~ •. Moft\MW 10. Gr.,.,..lne st. llltl AllOdlt 111- Division II 1. SW TeaMst. J. ,,._ Mlc"'9M l. VI l"tlrM Unltll '· P.,..i 5ouNI S.Ell~CllY ' 6. TtutA&I 7.Jec:~lltM. l.N.OelloYSt. 9. $111Pll9ftlllM't St. 10. N0111\ Al ...... 1.w ....... 2. Wffelft J. O•yttll 4.Alf...cl S.A.,....._ DMtionlll (tit) i.-.nt• 7. w. 04ot'al• •. Stll Oleeo u. t. Mtlltcltlr SC. 10. W..,..r .I .. '° .. I .. ,. 1-1.. S2 M .. 41 y., .. a .. , ... .. "' J7 .. , .. J7 .. , .. 1' S-2·1 14 S->-0 IA l-04 60 M4 M MM g ~I ... 7., .. '2 M .. If s.1 .. J7 M .. JI l-04 1' ..I .. 27 ..... ... u ., .. 41 .... , ..... MM 44 1 ..... ... JI M .. 2t 1-1 ... 0-.p ... ft•hlng NIWl'CMIT <Art'• ~I -1t ....... , • Mu, 14' ..,...., t2A madlenl, • recll flttl. (DHl\"I Ladlw) -2' .,,...,_, 1'1 bOftl•, I Miid ..._ 1 calko INln, s rocll 11111, * mec:UAC. ., ............. -., __.,., ...... '° ......... mec ...... I, I cow~. 210 rocll cod. OCIAldlM -• t111len: '1 ctlko ...._ 61 r.cll fllll, 11 m.cller'tl, •roe II cod, I llfte cod. SAN 01800 tH&llill •UNl"9. f'taMr· -•1, ...... a.-J -D ..,.._,.., SI MnCI IMIH, I lllOnl•, 1 -racudt, •mat~. S roc:IL fllll. f7 rock cod, 2 l:>MS. Weter D06o ...... schoot. M~...,._11,C-WIMer7 Ntw1IOft H"111w 2 • • >-U C-.Clel Mer I 1 I +-1 Mtw,ort HtrlMlr scorl119 : Howell s. Stlvetorw s, ltnntn 2, Wooftolll l, Klioi t, T'"""'9on I. CoroM dtl Mar ICOl'l"9: 1m0emln<1 •. Jtcoet 1, Templt I, loofbollr.-I. Ulll_..,.., 11, ,,..... I lrvlM 1 t J 2-I UnlVffllty I S 4 t-11 I fYlllt Korln9; C•Oftl 4, ,leret I, Kll~t11J.8ower'al. u111verwtty econne: aantttt 1, ktlw.,.m i. a.Nett 2, K. Wetfllloume I, S. We....,,,. 1, Htnntll 2, Colwkll 1. ~ ............ . CeRtMett J I J ._., l!,,_11 J I I ._..,. C .... MeM tcOfine: OW... 4, Alfey I. castlllU. l!lt•ncle K.,.lnt: Of•llt J~ lretttf141 1, l'tllllY 1. • DellY ...... ,__rt ,~O'­ /)ave lmbernmo of Curona del Mar gams possessw11 under the watchful eye of Newport 's Jim Bennan.1 Newport league champs again ! Costa Mesa wins battle for third place over Estancia With Corona del Mar High threatening to take the Sea View League championship away Wednesday, Newport Harbor decided to show its stuff. "We had too many turnovers." chumed Stitet. ··w e threw the ball away too many times in the middle quarters . And their <Newport's1 mental toughness was loo much.·· Doing most of their damage in the middle periods, the CIF's second·ranked and four-time defending 4A champion Sailors disposed or rourth·ranked CdM , 15·7. Mike Howell and J .R. Salvatore s ha red scor ing honors for Newport with five goals apiece Newport will enter the playoffs as the top seed from the powerful Sea View League and will no doubt earn a bye in the first round scheduled for Friday, Nov. 13. WATER POLO ift' "We played very well. it was a good team effort · · praised Newport Coach Bill Barnett. ·'Our goalie Bob Taylor made some excellent passes which set up our counter·attack, especially in the third quarter.'" while junior Dave Imbernino had four for Corona del Mar. With nearly two weeks until Newport's opening CIF encounter, Barnett promises his squad will be ready. "This will give us some time for us lo work on certain things,'' be said. Costa Mesa assured itself of a berth in the post-season playoHs by downing Estancia, 9·5 . Mesa rallied from a 4-3 halftime deficit and held the Eagles to just one goal in the second half. Now 4·3, Estancia must. wait to see if it will get a wild·card berth into the playoffs with its 16-S overall record . Meanwhile, Sea Kings Coach Jeff Stites tried to look at the bright side of the defeat. "This game brought us down to reality after 15 wins in a row,'' he said. "We hadn't played anyone of Newport's caliber in quite awhile. They're awesome." University closed its season with an 11·8 victory over Irvine, upping the Trojans' overall record to 10·8. After trailing just 2· 1 at the end or the first period. the visiting Sailors outscored CdM 10·2 in the second and third quarters to lead 12·3 entering the final period. "It's the best team effort we've had in a game," said University Coach David Kent whose team took the 3A's top-ranked team, Riverside Poly. into overtime before losing Tuesday. "Our seniors, John Barrett and Mike Herman both played an outstanding game and so did John Pendleton, our goalie ... U.S. poloists win in China The U.S. National water polo team completed competition this year by winning the Chendu In lernation al Water Polo Friendship Invitatlon·a1 Tournament recently in Cbendu, China. Area runners vie in championships The American team. coached by Monte Nilskowski or Huntington Beach. won all seven of its tournament games. Other countries represented were China, New Zealand, Japan, Australia, Germany and the Chendu province. The China Junior National T eam also competed. Three Orange Coast area players were members of the team . including K e vin Robertson of Newport Beach and Nick Baba and Peter Campbell of UC Irvine. Other members of the team were John Gansel, Craig Wilson, Greg Boyer, Joe Vargas, Jon Svensen, T im Shaw, Dave Meyers and Teri Schroeder. The U.S. team will not formally practice or compete again until J anuary. High school cross country c hampionship s will b e determined this week on four fronts beginning Friday afternoon and wrapping up 24 hours later. The South Coast League gets a jump on the field with its finals Friday at a at Niguel Regional Park in Laguna Niguel as Mission Viejo's Chris Dion leads a contingent of Dlablos in their quest t.o protect a S·O dual meet record. Linda Booth sparks the Laguna Beach women's field as the Artists also take a lead into the finals with the top dual meet mark, challenged by Dana Hills. At Saddlebac k College Saturday morning, beginning at 8:30 with the women's varsity, followed at 9 by the men's varsity, it'll be the Sea Vi ew League finals, hosted by Irvine High. The top three teams qualify for the CIF prelims a week later at Ml. San Antonio College, in addition to the top three individuals (if they aren't a part Orange Coast or one of those top three teams). Irvine's Cyril Oblouk, Corona del Mar's Mark Howard, Still in race Estancia's James McCarthy, Corona del Mar 's Dave Making short work of visiting Anderson and Universjty' Fred San Diego Meaa, the Orange Hesslevik will ~ featured 1n the Co as t Colle a e women' s men's compeUUon, while in the volleyball team remained in the women's field it's primarily a chase for the South Coast showcase for University Higb's Conference championship with a Teresa Barrios and Polly 15·9, J..5..11, 15·13 triumph at OCC Plumer. Wednesday. El Toro, University and Irvine The Pirates improved their Cighl it out for team honors on conference mark to 8·1, one the men's level, Univeralty, half-game behind pa~e-setUng Irvine and C.OSta Meaa are ln Cerrttor(S-0). The two are due title contention for the women's to meet for the 1econd time this cbJmpionahJp. season next week. The SUnaet Lea1ue'a vanity "Webadafuteratarttoni~t races be&iJI at 10 a .m . at than we've been bavtn1 ," said Huntlnatoa Beach Ceftt.ral Park, Ora111• Coast Coach Jane with Fountain Valley's Bob H 11 &endorf, .. We 1ot some Erlckaon expected to pace the 1tead.Y DlaJ from Val Grady and unbeaten Barona to the 8u11 Mlablt and Kart Arwft bad cbampkmblp . oae of bel' ftMlt mota.'' Ntd MOlber, a teammatli al Orad1 and !fl1bet were trlcboa, and HuaUn1ton receat11 •elected to tb• lea~·• GUI Qutnoae1 an a19o all·to•rn1 team at laata ........ 1'UD1Mt1 la U.. mea'.1 hrltara 'WHA Ul• ptrawe ·iMllfln. ~ tM wom•'• ftlW fhat1W w~. or~q•1 OOut • eipedild '° be cWra••aa.i bY llQI tit ~ CDU111 t111i1 dUI IDM& lelder Bdiloa. ..,.__,_.tit 7. 1 " f'om'•te Vall17 pal_tild a M dual meet record in the men's divis ion, ahead of 4·1 Huntington Beach, while the women's fiel<i 1 1 is led by Edison's S·O marlt, followed by Fountain Valley 14·1). M a t e r Dei is the overwhelming favorite at the Angelus League meet ~t Centennial Park in Santa Ana. , The Monarchs, ranked No. 1 ih the 3·A di vision . are unbeaten I and expected to breeie behind 1 the t wo -time d e f e ndingl individual champion Roberq Planta , a long with Mark i McMaster, Mitch Eddy andJ John Nelson. ! The women's varsity begins at ~e=~~:::~by ~·i may get j his wish ST. LOUIS <AP> -St. Louis Cardinals Manage r Whitey Herzog says It runs contrary to his best judgment but he'll try to ·oblige shortstop Gary Temflet.on by trading him. · ·1 I could, I'd really like not to trade him," Herzog said, however. "I think we'd have a better ballclub if he would clean up his act and play like he can." Herzog, the major leaaues' busiest trader a year ago, also serves as St. Louis' general mana1er . Templetqn's request for a trade was made in September. •while , the player was in a- hospiCal, said Heraoa. It was toHowed up by a letter or conflrmaUon from Templeton's a1ent, Richie Bry . "lt wun't a demand," 1aid lfieraoa. "He 1aid he~ play •• bard u he eould tbe l'9t ol tbe ...._ to IMlp UI wta but that be would like to IM.e St. i.o.aw lf lt could be won9d-. •• 1 .Tbt IS·J••r·old Te•r.•oa eftteNd • llllli*ml'bl == after Wal llDld ad ..,, .................. .... . ....... ~ .. ..... olo.._..11••· l. THE t't\MIL l' CIR 1:8 by Bii Keane BIGGl!ORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "Is h4r getting heavier or is it just late in the day?" "Who do you suppose THAT clown was?" by Brad Anderson "Nobody's ever taken him for a WALK." GAR•·n:l~D ACROSS 49 From 1 Away abroed e Laer'I kin 50 Front 1 11 Foot: Prtf. 52 Beyond ' 14 E11Mm 56 BurN 15 ~ 57 W. Can. city. l*leiie 2 words 11 8-n llO Alth ll)br. 17 Welt.... 81 Aalln cNell 2 WOfdt 82 "Do Not_ .. If Suger: SUtl 83 Slllt: Fr. 20 AlonnCt 84 Gratlfll9 21 Allgtlt 85 Dilrnond 22 Mor't llCIUf9 2'Z.... DOWN • 21 l.\'l'"C'f 1 l..owdOwn 27 CIWgers 2 Frl(ll'lnOI 30 a... a Clpeclty ' 32 8'*""" 4 H.,.,,... 33 Coolled In flt hOr .. ,.. Allort 5 Pronoun 37 Minot • Ptwyglan pr~ king 38 , """ 7 SllOrtly ,.~ ew,. ...... ,,..., 41 ,.,.,.. I Vttctl fi 42...... Ml CritiCtled • 43 CINldlln 1 t Vocalloft eeM1i1 12Pldltl • ,_,...,_ 13 CdorpJOS 41~ 18111nctUI 41T,.,.,... n~ I HAVE A FEELIN6 SHE'S OOIN(; TO ee TROUeLE! MAYM M TWEEN U5. WE'LL OE Ae>LE TO ,.-.,,_..,,......-~1 HANDLE HER! 1=~~~1 JIM RECORDIN<5 SILENCE" ... UNITED Fetturt Syndicate Wtdntilday'I Puzzle Solvtct 42 Fortify 44 Hllklll 45 Otoln H Humble 4' Bottoms 211 OK eottwtlt 41 Gladden 30 Penona non 48 R)'t, e.g. 31 FllMt 33o.ct 35 TiltGf) 3f9w .. ttop ,. Cllcllit Jtlmpudtnt 4 t Pollltonl 50 Dart 61 Monet• 53 Voice !M Actr-. Annl- 55 Vltdl 68 Chlllct II ''c.rt.Hy'' Hank Ketchum by Jim Davis • Orange Coaat OA.ILY PILOT/Thurlday, November 5, 1981 • PEANIJT8 Tl:M8LEWEED8 CAN YOU TELL ME THE WAY TO THE AIRPORT? &OHK! ._,;;: <(?'/) ™EQ'R£ THE Fl~T GR1\DUATE5 OF OUR CRA~ lRAININ& ~- FOR BETTEa ea t"eR WO RME I'M so (JLAO 1f4AT \ t)EC\DeO 1b 00 BACK 10 SCJ100L. (~ \ by Tom K. Ryan I j I ! by Jeff MacNelly by Ernie Bushm1ller I'M GOtNG soun-. FOR T~E \./INTER by Tom Bat1uk by Lynn Johnston 0UST wtSH I ~al Wtflf l'M GOI~ 1b DO Wl1H IT\ . . Or•nge Coaat DAILY PILOTfThurad•y, November 5, 1981 Hadner, Wilder filming Poitier-directed 'Hanky Panky' HOLL YWOOO CAP> -Theyre comlDI to the end of "Hanky Panky" at Columbia Plctu.rea. Th•t'a a now movie atarrint Gene WUder and Gllda Ridner. directed by Sidney Poitier. Ridner 1eem to be nyln1 over the Grand Canyon In • Uaht airplane. Suddenly the pilot dlea or I heart attack, and .. "Hanky Panky" was apendlnc lu l11t d1y1 011 Staae 15 at the Burbank Studloa. It la the proctu stace, where rear projection can make Wilder and The first to appear on the set after the lon1 break wu Gene Wilder. "Thia la the longest movie I've ever been on- aolni into our 16th week," he sald. "I don't know Fil01 conipany consistent By OLE DlJUS AMecla ... ,,_1 ........ COPENHAGEN, Denmark - The small abed that served as a wardrobe for Valdemar Plllander, history's fint international film star, ls still there. So Ml the studio bulldlna where Asta Nielsen, the actreaa credited with tum.in& movte 1ct1n1 into art, fint faced a camera. But almost everythlo1 else baa changed vastly at Nordisk Fllm Kompagni since it was founded Nov. 6, 1906, turnin& a rural Copenhacen suburb ln t.o the world's movie capital years before anyone had beard of Hollywood. In its heyday, Nordisk employed 1,700 people and processed 180,000 Ceet of film in its laboratories every day. It flooded the world with about 600 silent movies in its first four years, and added 1,200 more before Ole Olsen, the pioneerin& founder, retired a millionaire in 192'. The p ace bas slack e n ed considerably alnce then, but the world's old est s urvlvlni film company is sounder flnanclally than ever. What's more, films carrytni the Nordisk trademark -a polar bear perched atop a 1lobe -•lain are winning audiences in markets from Finland to Romania, Turkey to Portugal. "Besides, I wonder bow many other film companies can truthfully say that they did not lose money on a single fllin over the past decade," said managing director Ole Sevel. B y internatio nal standards, Nordisk Film bas become a py1my. But Sevel, 59, said be was pleased with the record $1.2 million net profit in Nord.isk 's 75th year, and its $13 million turnover. also a record. Today's Nordisk Film ls a li&btly knit group, comprising studio laboratory, cinema and distribution divisions, and employing 2SO people. ,Ai.JN.Ty ~ 'll'll .. 'CI.'' •C'IJll! ~ • ,.., ._.. .. ~·t .. ~ ........ ~c....-...... ~ ... , ......... NOW PLAYING IDWUDI lfUITOL Costa Mesa 54Q.7444 IDWUDI Cl•IMA WEST Westminster 891 3935 PLITT ctn CU.TIA Orange 634-9282 IDWARDI UDD .. IACK El Toro 581-5880 IDWARDI CIMIMA CIUIR Costa Mesa 979·4141 IDWARDI MIHIH YIEJO Mill Cl•MA Ml$$1011 Viejo 495 6220 .~ .. OAHGE OIUWE·Uf 0<anoe 558-7022 NOT SINCE 'DELIVERANCE' HAN"OMADEAlMS ~-· TIME BANDITS It'• the land of hoepltality ••• un.._ rou don't belong there. "Outrageously funny, incredibly spectacula r ... 'The Wizard of Oz'of the '80s." ·S. . .,.....~U. M•ntw SOUTHERN COMPO~ JOttN Cl.EESE • Sf.AN CONNERY SHWEY DlJVAll • KAntERJNE HEJ.MOND lAN HOIM • M.ICHA£L PAUN RALPH RICHARDSON · PETER \M ~HAN DA\10 \\ARNER . -..... i-..... TERJn (;IW~\I 51M>lng Kdtb Carncllne l"owas llootM Pftd Ward T.11.. Calta' Pnlnklyll Seale8 ........,.., MICHAEL PIW/\ ... Ttltlrl GIWA..\I ._., CEORCE KARIUSO"I i-.... -... CEO!t(;E HARIUSO.'I -OEM.S 0 8llL'I • • :.. _ •· • · Oke<IOI ol l'hologl•; Andrew LauJo, A.5.c. "utl< b) It)' Cooder ~-u•~~ .. ,wmaa.J.l•--PG0 Nllfl•MCtumJTUO ~~"'!"'· .. __ ........ ..,. • ...,.._,,..-..... • ·HM~ f11."5~..._ Writt«n 1>y Nklllld llLaee _, Walter 11111 er Derid Oiler ' . .__.._ ___ .... ...,._ ...... ...,, ..... _,_,_ ........ -~~ "'ocluc...S b) Derid QUcr °""'...., b) Wallet' 11111 A c,w""' ~ ,.,CK<M4lon Ot.,.-,..,"' """"'ldh tcn1uey·ro.• -~~~rum • ~TifE FANTASY BEGIN TOMORROW~ ~co CENTER CINFMA t:C\ PTIA~ ntEATRE 1l't• T1l'OOO ... 75-0711 I llOLl.\•OOO ... (>7-td(>7 AND 011fER PECIAU. Y SELECTED ntEATRES ........ ... ,t.t ......... ..,~ .. ' .r.~ ') r • -..--:a For O...lfled Ad ACTION C..11 A OAIL Y N.OT AO.Vlloa 642-5471 LOOKING FOR A JOB? TEMPORARILY?? . LOOKING FOR MONEYl?? Attend Our Employment OPEN HOUSE Saturday, Nov. 7, 10 AM to 2 PM We are CAL50NIC, INC., manufacturers of air cond111oning untts for NISSAN (Datsun) We need "temporary« employees for long and short term assignments m our clean, pleasant manufactu11ng fac1hty to do ltght hand assembly and packaging on our day shift. 54/HOUR PLUS OVERTIME NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WE Will TRAIN!! Our only requirements are good att~a.nce, at)ility to speak EngltJh and work legally in the U.S., and avaJlabiltty for some overtime. Be ready for 10 hour dd~as (71m·5:30pm) Mondays thru Thursdays, and 8 hour days (7am-3: m) Fridays and Saturdays ... sometimes. We won't alway~ need you all · these hours •.. but we fnightl CONSIOO.: No experience required, tight work, E·X-T-R·A money for all tho5e pr~ and ~st-holiday ~· Join us for coffff and dooutl S.turday, Nov. 7 between 10 NA and 2 PM & fill out an 1ppfiation. Or, if you an't make 1t then, apply at our Employment ~rtment any wttk day afternoon. Come to CAIJONC, INC., 9 Hol~nd, lrww, CA. by tAking ~ lake F~ etlt o« ... 5 inWld, tuml"l ieft on Mutrt.ndt, OldM on Marconi 10 Hof&.nd. We ate .,, equal ~ employer mlflh, Chapman a S-11u Ana Fwy MATINEES SAT.&SUN. MWW.pfp~E t~om";'' 1 Shows II 7:009:15 NoEeonomySeet•ni ( r •·= I AnAnwr1canOr1111n1I ZOOT IUIT IR r In 70mm -S=h9=wJ=lt::i::==::::::1 _7:J09:40 Candice Be.r~n. __ RICH a FAMOU5 (RI Sho.YVJ At 7:159:30 vc ""Y ,,.,. • -ltDtl .... ft.._ Yowr AM-nelt0tt .,. ......... lfM AM -.................. ..... ~'f' ~tUOft, bf, Yolll OWft AM _, ..... why It h11 boen 10 llrhiac. maybe because I 'vt been on lh nm MJI lht lltn Alto, we work ahc day1 a wut1k wh n wt't4f on location. The lonceat film b ,foru lhl• 011• wt111 'Ht art the Revolution Without M ~,' whlrh IH•h•tl 10 weukl. But 1 w11n'l In ft all tho time No, lhat t•ouldn't be true. becauae 1 phayl•d twin•, rJldn'I 17" *BARGAIN MATINEES* Monday thru Saturday All Performance• before 5:00 PM (Except Special Entagemtntl Ind Hollel1ys) ,_ ____ _ "ARTHUR"'"' ,.,.,..__..._ec-.-.... ,... ... ,.-. ... .-.-......... _ ... .. ~~.~".r ..,.."""' ... ··~ ,.,. "RICHARD "VOA '"CONCERT" .-.,,,,..,_ ,,._.,,,,, .. LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN ·-·---.-"PRINCE 0' THI CITY" 1911 '., •••. ,_., •9!• --·--"OHL Y WHEN I LAUGH" 1111 ....... -· .,, .. '"• LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALk·IH foc"'V Al o.I Nrto 21S/6U·9211 --·---MUJO• ··AAIDtRI OF THE LOITAM_ , __ ._...__ ~GUNA f'---WT·C..---"AICH AND FAMOUS" ... .............. _ --·---· ••MJMRI OF THE LOIT ARK""' ---·-.-......... ,. ....... ·---IULL "LOOKER" -.-.t: ....... -. .... - foeulty 01 Condlewood 213/531·9510 t 'RICHARD PRYOR IN CONCERT' ...... -"llLUES llROTHERI" °'' I .11,""·-__ ... __ "THE FRENCH LIEUTENANTS WOMAN" 1111 I ·--···-··- "ESCAPE FROM NEW YORK" '"' •a:•.••.l!tt ··HEAVY METAL .. , • ..... ,,-=- -----"PRIUT OF LOVE" 11111 ...... ~~, .... so. COAST WALK·IN Souttl Coo11 H1woy ol tloodwoy 494-1514 , ___ .c.--_ "RICH AND FAMOUS" 1111 . .._.,.. .. U.T_L ..... ,.. •• ·-~·&4 "LOOKER" --., .. ,_ ""'· _ ,.,, .......... , ...... -· lltil' .,.,. ·-. \ n..-.J 15 \.-! ,.,. e·oo \ ... , ll .... , 6''5 IMPORTANT NOTICE! CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE! M1<H1 '°" w .... , M .. Ot• flt • 30• $11 $w~ Hell 5 30 , .. CIHf.fl SOIH • TOUll AM CM MDCI 1$ fOVll Sl'IMllll tlJ NO IM W ftADIO WITlf iCHITlDH accl$SOllY l'OSITOI -MllC AM ~AIU 1 •AU CINE-II OIWMIS ao ON Ml MDIO 'ILAUOHHR IN SAN FRANC! ANA~llM -.. THE UNKEN" 1•1 -ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN "GALAXY OF TERROR 1t11 F•••~oy ti 01 tert1on ll 179•tll0 CINI fl SOUllO "RICHAi(D ltRYa.. IN COffCl.lrr ·--1111-"ZO.ll" -"llOT--"eLUH ...OTHIRt 1111 CINf fl 50U110 &U!P< A PAP• BUENA PARK DRIVE IN l•ftCOI" A•• WetJ ot ll\On 121-4070 IOUNIAIN FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE ·IN so" Otogo ,,.., or 8'oo•!l11'1I (So ) 962·2411 -"THE eOOGEY MAN 1111 Ctllt fl~ ""-~­··HAUOWEIEN 111111 -"HR Yl!ARI EVIL 1111 ·-C*A.11 •&4 "LOOKER" IHI -"ALTERED ITATH" 1111 CINI II SO\JlfO IM'.llll.__Got_;_;_1~_06 __ ;_c:o_, - "BLOOD lllEACH" !Ill -!"RICHARD PRYOR IN CONCERT" "ZOMllll" -tr 1MJT -PUii "THIE llOO~Y MAN 1111 • "THE eLUH eROTHERS 1111 • Cttlt fl SO\ltlO -·-.. -·~"" -·-a_.IOUT..,_.Clll -._._. .... _.lltl Clllt H IOUllO l A l<A81Jll LA HABRA OAIVI IN _ ....... ~ ... --·--171-1162 "I I ,.-4 I>. PA ill! LINC O LN DRIVE IN llf\COfft A•e We .. 04 lt>OH 121·4070 WAP>f1,f "THIE UNSEEN 1111 -··GALAXY OF TERROR 1111 C1N£)110U110 ""--'-"HALLOWEEN II C111 -••..W YI.ARI EVIL" 1111 ,__CM __ _ ·•IMC)t(fY e tTH Tffl OUST.,._ -"FIRE-CRACKER 1111 ORANGE D RIVE IN ..... .1o•, :.• ... M ISSION Dll1VI IN . 0 ' . . WASlNEQ [JI. • f IN He hod to think about that. Meanwhile, Gilda Redner 1ppeared on the set. ready for the trdeal In the alrpl ne. ··1 a l sick up there." Sht ii 11maller than you mlaht expect from eeln1 her on "Suturdny Nllhl Live." She Is awed about uppeurlng In wh11t Is virtually her finl major movie/forget "Plrst Fnmily" most people have. R • BREA FOUNTAIN VALLEY UA Movies Family Twin ggo.4022 962 1248 COSTA MESA ORANGE Cinema 546 3102 Cinedome 634·2553 ORANGE Stadium Drive In 639 8770 WESTMINSTER UA Mall 893 0546 November crunch hits local stages ~ TOM TIT\1 the debut of tht Golden W• t AcUn1 Company. a • .....,,...~ group ol young actors In tralnln1. Four more productions arrive on Oranae Coast Principal roles will be played by Patty West, , atua~• thla Wl't:kcmd as the November crul\ch Didi Marsh, Bret Bourman, Kaye fisher, Dave . officially arrlvea, with another waJUn1 in the Nommenson, Steve Williams, Laura Mitchell and wln1• ror a Tue day evenln1 debut. Eric Bourman. The show ruM Thursdays throuah The newcomers, all opening Fl"lday nl1ht. are Saturdays at 8 p.m. until Nov. 21, with a matinee "Tht Pleasure of Ills Company" by the Mission at 2: 30 on Nov. 22. Call 892·7711 ror tickets. Viejo Playhouse, "The Second Time Around" al The Scottish musical "Brigadoon" wi nds up the San Clemente Community Theater, "Invitation its stay at Sebastian's West DIMer Playhouse this to a March" at Golden weekend, with final performances tonight through West College and "Slag" Sunday. Arriving Tuesday, wtll be the musical a\ t.JC lrvlne. Tuesday INTERMISSION biography "Funny Girl" at the playhouse, 140 Ave. will find "Funny Girl" Pico, San Clemente. Reservations for both shows Joining the parade at can be made by calling 492·9950. Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. Also on stage this weekend locally are: For the Mission Viejo Playhouse <formerly the "Loose Ends" on the malnstage and "True Saddleback Valley Cpmmunlty Theater>. it'll be West" on the Secon·d Stage or South Coast opening night in a brand new facility -the Forum Repertory, ~ Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa Theater on Laguna Beach's Festival of Arts (957·4033 >. "Loose Ends" plays at 8 p.m. nightly grounds. Brian Laughlin and Betsy Southworth except Mondays, with Saturday and Sunday share directorial chores on "The Pleasure of His matinees at 2:30, through Dec. 3, while "True Company,•· a comedy by Samuel Taylor. West" runs nightly except Mondays at 8:30 and Dick Nicklin and Jane Davidson lake the Sundays at 3 p.m. through Nov. 22. leading roles. with Jim Lawson, Lynne Wescott, -"The Marriage Go Round" at th~ Harlequin Tom McKee, Ernie Schlessinger and Alice Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Johnson completing the cast. Curtain time is 8:30 Ana (979-5511), on stage nightly except Mondays at Fridays and Saturdays al lhe Forum, with varying curtain times through Nov. 15. reservations available al 830·9252. "The Haunting of 11111 House" at the At San Clemente, Mal Wallace is directing Westminster Community Theater, 7272 Maple St., ''The Second Time Around," with J . W. Livingston We stminster (995·4113 >. playing Fridays and and Billye Wallace heading. the cast as a widowe\I Saturdays al 8:30 through Nov. 28. pair who find love late in life . Others in the cast -------------------1 are Ingrid Starrs, Debbie Berg, Gary Velasco, Terri Hoech, Jimmy Viii anti and Steven Murphy. The play will be presented Fridays and Saturdays al 8 p.m. and Sundays al 2:30 through Dec. 6, going dark over Thanksgiving weekend, at the Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 Avenida Cabrillo, San Clemente. Reservations are being taken at 492·0465. "Invitation to a March," Golden West Co llege's entry in the American College Theater Festival. is directed by Robin Huber and marks "Master{ ul" -LA Times, Shella Benson "Wonderful" -Newsweek Magazine, Jack Kroll ~ =-==---= _ y ~ CHARIOTS OF FIRE -, -= • LADO COMPANY 4NO WARNER BROS IUUASI --·~O•--..•t.~•l{jlftt.~ ... ----·-"-_...,__ ( edwards NEWPORT "• MUlCOAST HWY.&MACAlTHUl J "" JRWPmtTOcmm:.a 644-0760,. Sherlock Holmes m((IS Sigmund Frtud THESEVEN- PER-CENT SOLUTION From the •I B•st·S•lting Now/ Dudley Moore Peter Cook In ''THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES" Specl•I Dlacount To Sherloctr Homes• Society Members ~-0·-·;-ll--·~···· ~I~ o So1ilh ~·,..._ li'il. lllll,HlllllK• l l!:i!J • -:::..;_~::.: .. <>iG T~ ·~ ··~· .. - ~-STARTS TOMORROW----4 HU GAIDEll HOYE IRWlllE OHllGE Brea Plaza Valley View Woodbridge UA City Cinema 529·5339 894·5338 551-0655 634-6911 COSTA MESA HlllTlllGTOll IUCH OUllGE OHllG( UA Cinema Edwards Cinema Orange Mall Stadium Onve·ln 540·0594 . 848·0388 637-0340 639·8770 -------------------------------------, .._! MUSIC IN STEREO WITH YOU IN MIMD ! :: ! BRIGHT ... BEAUTIFUL ... CONTEMPORARY : • ; LISTEN TO FM l 03. l AND FOLLOW ALONG : 1 ·I AS WE PLAY YOUR FA VORITES. YOU'LL ALWAYS 1 .. I HEAR THE BEST IN STEREO SOUND ON ... KOCM 1 7 -8 AM PRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Jamet LOii .. he of~ &urt aoci-ocn . . . . . .. ,...., Day Mow ftonck Pourcel... . . . . . Oo You ICnow Wl.fe You're Going To Jone Olivor ,. . . • . .•. , . . • . , . . . • . . • .•. c-Softly To Me Cotcoding Sttingi • 911 O..hotdt .. I.Ion Tew , .... Tom.I-. M.,,_I. .... . fitefoll . . ... . NOtt,.Pat~ atty Joel . Motton Gould . lloc:hotd Alden • • . • , , , , . . . . . .. let Your low Flow ..••. , ••• ,. , . . . . . . . . Light My Fite .... , • • . ...• , . . • . • Morning of My Life . . . ••• . . . . . •••. . .. lowMeT~t . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Palomo &lonco ........... YouArett..W- .. .. . .. .. .Plaklr cf A- . She's AIWCl')'I o W- My C'-" R-"' 0.... .. The Troclu of My T...,, 9 -10 AM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Bob Crewe G-ation •••... , •...... A lcwer't Conc.,10 Storlond Vocol 8ond •...... Afternoon Oe19it Percy foith . . . • • . . A. of lfle Morning J~ lH • . •. , ... , , , , , , , , . . . . loo&Jn' for l-. Sound '90 . . . , . . ....•• , • • . . • •......•.. Wot., Doti' t Run ~ ond Roy· •........•..•••.•....•...• &tcwerman't Woltz &ottkell . • .. . .. .. .. ........ Kiling Me Softly With Hit ~ Mor_..~" • • • • . . • . . .... , Ufe't o long Woy to Riii' John Gtegory . . ....•.•.... If You C-ould Reod My Mlnd Percy footh s;ng.r. . . ......•..................... W'tndy 9o1.., StrHt Phiit-monk ..................•.. Slngalong Jri Neil Yb.ing . . . . . . . . ..... , .............•• He«t of GoW Etk Lan •........•••••..•...•••.••.••...••• Hopp)' Heart Fifty Gvlton ..••....•••...••.•.•.••........ Exape to l- 12 -1 PM PRIDAY, NOVIMll l 6 Raymond lef9"'e ....•...... , .......... · . · · · · · • · °'9oWI' Anita I(.,, Singers .. , .•......• ,., ............ l'I "°'If« You John larry . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . • • . . . The Appoll,,_,,, Carole King •••••. , • • • . . . .•••..•...••.•••••••• ff' t Too late <>-oe 9-ing. . .........•..•....... I Soy o l~ flrcryet E•oticGviton ............ ,.... . .. · · · .. · •· .. P...._fleur Monuef ..... , ....... • .... • .. · ...... " .. Spanlth Hart.o!i a.J. T._ ...... , .... , .. Help Me Molle It To My Rodilfte Cliolr SI Z9nlft« .....•......•.........•...... Hy Me To The~ S..gio ~ , ••.•..•••.••• , •• , •• , , • , , , , , , flretty Woiid Shlr'WM C>~tro . . . • • . • . . • . . . . .......... I'm Dr-W. Ocrvicl Soul •.•..•.. ' •••••........ Ootl't Give Up Oft u •. ~ &ton Ring .........•••...................•.•.... l~ P.-Ouchtn •.......•.• , • , . , .•...... I Con S.. Oeorly Now J-lost ................. , ..•..•...•. RHnettone Cowboy A-Mvrroy.. , .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. . .. • • .. .. ..... The Cai I n 2 -3 PM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 ~ ~ Heftry Mancino. . . . . . . • • • • • • . • • . . • • • • • Somet+.ing for Ca1 Harold Wlniller • . • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • Anvie t DovMI Row . . . . . • • . • . . • • •.•••• ,, • • . . . •.••• 0-.on e l(...,,y Nolan •• , ••.• , • •· •••••.•......... lo.-'1 Gtown Deep j!; ftonlt Chocktfleld .. .' .....••..•.......... , . Up Up ond Aw°Csy ~ ~ Ofld the Popot . , ........... , . . . . . ...••. H.y, Girl ~ Alon 'rew. . . . . . . . • ••••...•..•...•........ e ..... .,._, ~ Helen Reddy .. .. . .. . .. • • .. . • .. • .. .. .. • Keep On SOnglng ... Jerry T ot+o , , . . . . . • . . • • • . . . . . . 9vt for low &rcnil '66, . . . . . . . .• , .. The Fool on the Hil Jollnny Arthey.. . . . .. .. .. .... Catch the Wlt>d Gordon ~tloot . , • , , That Some Old ObMuion Poul Mouriot . .. . . • .. .. .. • . . Midnight Cowboy Antonio Catlo. Jobffro . • • • • • • . • • • • • • • . • . Jo11 Sombo 10fO M«imbo 9ond . . . . . • . . . . • • . . • . . . • • Dec..,,._,, CNld ICenny Roni. In . . . . . . . . . • • • • • . . . . . • . . . . . • . • . . . On and On 5 -6 PM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Herb Alp«t . , • . . .............. , . . . • , . Min Ftenchy Brown Hugo Mom.....,.o. . . • • . • • . . . . . • • . • . .. When It Wen 0- Storbome C>c:h.stro . . . . .. • • . . . . . • • . • . .... F«....., Autumn fltOfl Jolwn.. . • • . ...••.••••....••.•••..•..••••• ~ Norrie Par-................................. Eye l....t Al O. lary .. , ..........• , ...........•......... Galveston Poul ""-lot ................................. If It It Mogic Loni Hal ............................... H-Con I Tel You Perry &oft.In Jr ......... , ............ ,, .Here c-My~ Tony Hcrtdl ~ •..••. , .................. I'd Do Anything Morino Strlngt .............•............... sw .. 1 Carollne Stylttia , .. , , ......•.........•... I'm Stone In low With You Roberto Delgado ••••......•••.....•••.••••••.••• Sunflow., • ~ ~ .............................. Ocntkal Got 7-1 PM PRIDAY, NOVIMUI 6 n.. A_._,~ , . , ......... , , . O'f'wture fr-T-r L-ie 9-Slngln ......••.••........••..•.•. OIAtor ~ HolyfW.-Strlnfll .... , ..... , .••....••.•..• Soundt of Slleftce ~ S.-. , .. , , , ....... , , . , . , , .. , , , . , .. , •... lote ot N19ht ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ••• f ••••••.. i,,..,.., Ferrante Ofld TelcMr ...•... Do You K-wtwe You're Goiftt To Alm<l-•.•..• , •.• , .•••. , ..•.. , .. l'I Ne.-l'lftdAftOf!Mr Yo.J 5Nrt.y8-y.,,,, ..... , . , , . , .... , Tlll-TouchftY-llfe Mootou•W t•••··•············•·············ltoey't~ ~AIMeide . , '.,.,,.,, .•. , •...•... , •.••. ·A"9!' Er-Alc.p,. ................................ ~~ ~ o..tt ..••..............•. .., ~·· o.t °" lilot ,.,cy l'al.tl ............................. :. ~ ....... Thie~······••t••························ w .... Let us know your favOftte ~_gs and artists. Gall ~OOM's Music Phone at 644-2775. i I I I I I I I • .. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thursday, November 5, 1981 -- I I 'Ibat's all it costs . . to have all of the entertainment, sports, arid infonnation pro of Home Box Office -in your home • Become a subscriber to 'leleprompter's cable system . Home Box Office is the Nation's #l entertainment channel-with good reason. HBO features new release and classic movies, concert coverage, comedy specials, sports, variety shows, and exclusive HBO-produced information features. But the best reason to have HBO in your home is the sheer abundance of quality entertainment they offer. Entertainment that you and your family can experience 24 hours a day, beginning JanuarY 1, 1982. So take advantage of our low rates, and find out what a great entertainment valu e HBO really is. Find out more about 'Teleprompter Cable 1V of Newport Beach. TELEPROIVIPTER NEWPORT BEA C H FOR INFORMATION CALL~ (714)~6 ... .. ' I Ill l<'-11 \ \ ---EVENltO-~-~~~~-.~- l.'00 ••• NIW8 CHAN.WI ANGaLI The Angell go una.coYet In IN WOtld o1 hlgfl fuNon 10 "nd • peyc;notlc k!Mt ~onmodele. ... l\IOll lot ..,. olMa ........,.-·-~ ~ i.oy '*'*' vin.«• (JI) ::::OM IKYUNI • • * • "OrdllWy ,,_ P'I" C tNO) Mairy ~ Moor•. OoNlld ~ " flllllt"'lddln •--eoer l')'lnt lo pul Illa NM baClt ..... •fl• "" bfothlr'• dttlll end hit own ~ ~ tMClfMll WI 10 hit ~ fa!Mr and Illa cold, r~ molhlt 'PO' .WOVll * * * °" "Ptlvatt Btl\I .. min" C1NO) GOldle Hawn, 0... Bftnnen. A WllHO- do young woman mtalllk-. Inly jolna Iha Almy IOlfow. Ing Iha death of hit MW huebend on the!< wedding ~,.,.. .. AO (DJ MAX cr-.. ~TE) I TMAIUM HUNT THIMUl'NTI 0-1: o-oe au.na. • HAWAI AYl-4 ,,. tlldical cnir-11\HMnl It found dead !IMI .. Mc:Gliffect ha o01.in.ct 9'Adetlce ol Na connecllon with • l9Y ring. ...... INPORT • C**CAWTT BATI't.£ GEAR -Larry Manettl, Roger Mosely and Tom Selleck <from left 1 pre_pare to fight in "Magnum P.I." tonight at 8 on Channel 2. tOlOO 8 (I) .-.cA NOVAK (P1ami..) T ......... - rlC)Otler JMllC:e Nov• attempt• to lllMI a dl9- t1augh1 man out of kllllng lllmMll end Illa~. 8 Cll HU 8TMET aua bpialn Fur* buf1M hlm- 111111 In hl8 wor1I to fofgat about a ,_,, rOn\atlllc Ou.t; Lana Home CPan 1 i~ •• * "The BIO Rad One" ( 1MO) LN MatVtn, Mwll HamlH. A tough Army --09MI leadt lout young, lnexl)af'lenced r~ultt Into the vlolenw-fllled ftay of World War II combat. ·po· DMOVIE Iii• "Ftlday The 13th" ( tNO) Betty Pelmer, Adrl· anne King. The reoc>enlng ol a aummer ~. dOMd 20 YN'• Hiii« atter tf\r .. murders, attract• a vlndic- 11111 kllla r who knllat utl9UtC)IC1lng t-.aQl'S 'A' UOl euu.RYE WE1..COME IACK. KOTTER BarbarlnO ,_ In with Gabl and Waahlngton !Mk.. ... mllltabll for Iha others-~ (Part • KCET NEWUEAT • •••IEMNPORT (J)Cll NEWS QI BAAHEY MIU.ER Thi city'• golflQ !Kok•, and Iha m«I of the 12th Pf• cJnct llnd !him..._ UC> •na• protection racllet hOOdlurnt wt>() will take Olllt whatl the okl botldl"ll la CIOMd to Miii money CID THE SECRET Of' BOYNE CASTLE Glenn Corbitt 81\d Ku<I Rut ... I tlar In thlt family ad...nture. Ml In Ireland, ol a young Amerlun boy and hi. lrlth Irland wt><> blcoml lnYotllad In .,, aapionllgl plOI tunound· Ing • defecting ec1en11a1 (Part 3) 1:00 I C88 NEWS NeCNEWS 9 HAl'tl'V DAYS~ F-U. ~ 1 doot·to- door ..-main wl'lft • ,_ own« taku 0111r Iha QAl'llQe and lnttlh1I• a lol Ofc:Mngell • A8CNEW8 fi) YOU~FOAIT Featured "Yoga In Thi Sky" and "london't Fllh Su<gaon .. • M•.t.•••H Hawkeye undargoat t drutlc change ""'-' tta bec:ofnla larnpot er; com- mander of the 4077th. I JOKER'S WILD OVEAEASY "Grief I LoM" Oueat· Mil- lon B«le.Q ID MACHO.. I LEHNA AIEPORT CJ) TIC TAC OOUOH 9 EHTtATAINMEHT TONIOHT CllTHI~ GuMI: Ublteca. (a> HAMMER HOU8E Of' HOMOR "vt.llor Ftom Thi Grava" Simon Mac:Cortolndala An Amatlcan hi!< ... whO ... Involved 1n a murdlt, It conYinced Itta dMd man'• ~IM91ttr....enga 7::21 CZ> MOVIE Iii "Sctlao" ( 111771 Lynne Fradltlclt John l.9)'1 on A auong ater .. t•rorind by • mya11tloua ~ wtlo, fOt -of bit own, .. Ul)e9t by the ,_ ol hit marri999 10 a weelthy manur.cturar. 'R' 1:$118 2 ON THE TOWN FMIU<ed: a "Cor'9Ctive Conaclouan111 Rlltlng Saaaion"; •group of inan at tempting 10 rid toelety ol rac:ltm; a day al Iha Loa Angella Traffic Cour11; .,, lnttlMaw wllh Aon SmOh who fln<la and lralnt celeb- rity lol*·a-Ukat. I 8 FMlll Y FEUD LAV£ANE & 8HW..EY &OOMPAWt Lavatnl and Shirley bec:Oml tag IHln _,..,_ In ordlt to , .... moriey for , .,, orphan fund blnafit. • IY£0NLA. FMluted: a 11....iy rapot1 from LA. Play Boy Boy Club c:ompathlon ~ bunNae and modlll; • rlC)Otl on a dlley ~ I MAT04GAME y•,t.•8•H Mall c.ri tN1nga a hint to Hanrf 11\at hie wife tn8)' bl t1r1ylng and upMltlng -to Father ~Y- I TIC TAC DOUGH MACNIJl I L&fAER ASIORT I ~MAGAZINE A prollle of country singer Kenny Rogers; a WOt'lllllOC> thal pu1• non-proleMional linger• on "• ltJ YOU A8KED FOR IT CH> IN8IDE ntE NFl Hosts l.9" Dawson and Nick Buonlconll pr_,I lllghllghlS of ctlllc11 games. analysis and Pt• dictions of upcom~ con· llttainttteNFL DMOVIE •Iii "Thi VISltor" ( 1978) Mii FltTar. John Hutton AA ancllnl !tom a distant galaxy COt'MI to Earth LO a.troy an ..,,. ~odd girl who • dletlned to bl 1111 mot9'1t of • ~. mallllOlant reca 'R' e:OO. CJ) MAGNUM. p .L Magnum briefly -a girt who r-..blla his ..... whO WM rapotted dlad In Saigon a a HAAP£R vAU.EY Wanda Taylor kleikl her hwlMlnd out. lhen anlilts Stalla't aid In gatllng him back 9 MOVIE • • "Thi Prodigal Boxer" Meng Fie. LN Lam Lam ,,. young man'• lathat la ..,._ ClOUMy murdered lltld he ,_,. that he'H get even with lhOM reaponslble 8 9 MOM'AHO MINDY Mindy llllt left out when their new son Matth •c:c:apta Mork aa hi• mother. D MOVIE • • • "Thi New CenlU• rlon•" 1111121 George c Scott, Stacy K.-ch. The dally ltvw of ltw11 Loa AllQllM ~ prova IO bl "-dOUS M Wiii M ·-er dong. • P.M. MAGAZJHE A proflla of oounlty singer Kenny Roger•. ,,_. a man wt>O'H thow soma of lhl CHANNEL LISTINGS "IMpplat" eoota 10 go In town', .._. you'ra 111t1 to find llW')' ol Holl)'wOOO'• lop otllebritlea • MO'M * • 14 "Thi Pom Porn Glti•" ( 11177) Aobar1 Car. radlna. Jannllar Atltll')' A gtoup of high achool a1111ora plan to oelebr•I• graduation wtlh their awn brand of ••cl•-•. • FAIRPLAYIN 8POfn'8 From •n aulhorllaUva chronology to a rundown of ,,.,. Cllfrant butoeonlng ol woman'• atru.tlcs, lhla IPICfll hU actlon..packld footage, tntarvlawa (Induct· Ing Ann Myart and Cathy l11 Croab~) end 90C)d, td- ld ldlliOI encoutaglng fun and axarc:IM, with hoat Dorothy Hamll (Pan t) • 8HfN( PMWW8 Roger Ebar1 and 0- Sltltll ravllw "Looker" and "Walc:hlt In The Woods," CC}MOYIE * •• 'A '1'hl Bad And Tht 81aullful" ( 1852) Kirk DouglM. Lana Turner A c:otd-haar1ad Hollywood ptOducar allacll Iha W- ol -at people puNUlng alerdom (Q)MOVlE * • 1h "Salll TN Tigar" (11173) Jae.It Lammon. Jack Gfflord. A mldd..,.agad d raat manufacturat It unable to reconcile Iha ttaro-wortNp of "'' youth with the dlgradallon• he ii tor°*' to aubmlt hlmtell 10 In Iha butlna .. world. 'R' MOVIE Iii*·~ "Fo•H" ( 11180) Joelle Foslat, Sall)' Kaller· man Thi vlctlml ol btokan hornM and uncet1nQ par- antt. lour 1-.aga glrte try to aooltta their amouonar· wound.• lhtough drugt .na ... 'A' uo D Cll LEMI & CLAAK Roecoe f ... In low wtlh Alicia '• former college rOC>t'llf'l\Ma.. 8 0 .-TOI THI Wl8T Denlel't lnlatuetlOn with • lldloolmall ,~. In • thOtgun wedding. • AU. IH THE FMa Y When Edith Ml"'8 In a box top lo get badl :ZS cainll and the QUll'I.,. •tart rolf.. lng In, Atchla WW.II 10 0111tloolt the computer .,,or Sl SNEAK PNM£W8 Roger Ebert and Gana Siska! ,~ "Lookat" and "W11ch1t In The Woods,'' ~ POfmW1'8 IN PMTa CID AEMEMllEA WHEN. .. "The 8ifdl And The 8-" Didi Ce\lllt look• ,, the tradition• and tavolutlonl, the rlgldltlla I/Id Mblfllla thtt maka up America'• 1lway1-changlng ta•u•I atanderda. e:OO D a Dff'IWHT ~ Willia .. tempted 10 "buy" lrlandl wllh mat1juana Q • 0 MMEY MILL.£1' it MERV GfWFIH 9 WHY .. THE WOALO? ID NA.ltMU..E MU8C Gueat · Johnny PtyehlClt I lt:18(%)MOVIE • • "f'9Kat In " Lend· br ... \19 11-: "° NrWI u.a. CtW>NICl.E "Downward Mob!Mty" Thi ''baby boom" oenat•llon II'"' up axpactlng 10 N119 even bluer than lnair pet· anla had. bul era now ots- c:oWHlng lhelt expect•· Ilona will not bl mat ©)MOW • * ~ "Slardutl Memo- rtee" ( 111801 Woody Allen, CharloUI Ramptlng. A IUC• C41811ul director laces a peraonel c:rtllll .. he ., ... lo mllka -major d9cl· Ilona in hltllfa. 'PG' (DJMOVIE ·~ "In God We Trual" ( 11180) Marty Feldman, Andy Kaufman. A nalw monk II _,, out Into IN worjd lo ..._ money for .... lnlpovarlthad monast· 00~ • • "Humanoids From Thi 0eap·· ( 1M0) Doug Mc:Clura. Ann Tutkal. Loelhloml Cl'Mtur .. from the-·· dlpth9 attac:tr a California coattel lawn, killing lhe "*' and raoplng lhl-.'A' to:aoe NEWS • IND9EHOPIT NETWOMNEWS • 8P£aAL "The Crisco Kid" A 10- VIU ·Old' t courag1ou1 tlruggll with • allln dlt- -that hat Ctlpptad him from birth 11 dOQUmentad G THE LAWMAKEM Cort11pond1nla Linda Watthalmar and Cokle Roblrtt join Paul Duka for an up-to-1,.,.mlnuta tum· maty of Congraulonal actMll11. 11:00eDe(J)OIB HlWI • IAT\JflDAY NIGHT HoM: Jodie FOSlar 0-t: Mr.Mlkt II PAlA. HOGAN • THE JlffEW Ww !KNiii out~ lhl w .... and 1h9 Jatfar· -· ... h llonal and Jan. ny the r..-11 ~--(Par1 1) • IEMfYHtU. Benny recui-n1 with hi9 awn 111talon of the nut.-y '!!Y'N .. Jack And Jil." • DICK CAV£TT G~• l-Horne (Pan I ol 2) ~ IN8U WASHIHOTON U:Cl6 (%)MOVIE *Iii ·~ "Vincent, Franc:olt, Piwt And Thi Others" ( 1074) Yv11 Mon1and, Mlcl\ll Ptc:coll Th<11 men form a 0aap bOnd of lrlendthlp that -••in• them lhtough • _ ... ol partOnlll and proleaalonal en-. 11!JO. Cll QUINCY Quincy dl9c:oYar• dfUOI In the body of an aapklng gymnaet whO died dutlng practice G IBTONGHT Holl Jollnny Carton Gu111t The Smothlrt 8'01,.,.,.., Joan Dor.-. •o A8CN£WS NIGHTUNl ----------------------acapa" C1118111 Robe rt 1J 8dT OF GAOUCHO • THE 000 COUPlE Otc:ar ~ • 90m- nambullsl and vanta hie ltusltallona agllintt Felix while tlaapwelltlng 9 KN)(T ICBSl 0 I) KNBC (NBCl z 0 KTLA!lnd l " • KABC (ABC) c 0 KFMB <CBS> t 0 KHJ·Tll (Ind) ,, Ii> KCST (ABCI I CD I( TTV (Ind.) s G) KCOP·Tll (Ind l u • KCET (PBSI a D KOCE IPBSI On·T\I Z·TV HBO IC1nl'max1 IWORI NV , NV IWTBSl IESPNI (Showt1mel SPOlllOhl I Cable Nt ws Netwo•kl Shaw, Malcolm McOowall 'PG' e-.30 a a GIMM£" aAEAK Nell agr-to go on • blind d••• atrat191d by ,.,., emp!Oyar 8 0 TAXI Zan•'• tljlctld glrtlrlend uMI Louie'• tttouldar to C!:J on. Q SI THE AIGHTl!OUS APPLES "In Your Eyea" Big Nack 1att1 1n 10111 with hit com- .. 8ANFON> ANO 80N F rad goea Into thow buli- nau In order 10 get hit wlllle t>rotller·ln-1-out ol thlhouM. tiD KCET NEW88EAT G CAPT'IONED A8C Nl'W8 a:lM<ME • * "Roadie" C 1980) Meat Loaf, Kalli Hunter. A tocil mutk: toadle lell nothing gal In hit WI)' In hta purtoll V news goes glamorous in 'Jessica Novak' show •1 FRED ROTHENBERG ,,T......._..._ NEW YOR.K -Now that television news has urned glamorous. it 'a become suitable as ntertainment programming. Already thls season, be Smothers Brothers were cast as an nvestlgative TV news team, trying to uncover omedy and drama on NBC's news aeries "Fitz d Bones.'' Tbey found neither. A much more successful errort la "Je11Lca ovak" t.ontght at 10 on Channel 2. Band on onigbt's pilot epi.lode, the only segment available or pre·screenln.C, "Jessica Novak" looks capable f itlumioatlnt the TV news buslne111 the way "Lou rant" portrays newspaper lire. director Max Kenyon (David Spielberg), the soft-hearted heavy wilh the hard-news temperament. Max discovered Jessica when she was a weather girl ln Walla Walla. Washington, and he 'consti;tntly reminds her or those journalistic roots. He thmks she's unexcelled at brin1in1 compassion to human interest 1torle1; she bun1ers for bicier game and the hard.ball asaipmenta. There's wtt and warmth in their exchan1e1 dialogue several notches above TV's typical inane chatter. When Jessica says she fMlJ abe't on to a good story, sbe cites Max's axiom to truat her JOurn&.llaUc tnstlncta. "You tau1ht me all you know, Max." "No, Jessica. I taU,tbt you all YOU know." Then, when Je11lc1 overttepe an ualpment, s he stops 'Mu In bl• traclla by contritely 1polo&i.1ln1. It's the lut t.&ln1 M expected and be'• apeechlesa. But be CODMI up wltb "WtU. ltt that be a leaon to 1ou." and tht r11bt dolt ol awltwardnlla and emban ... ment. .. TUBE TOPPERS KHJ9 8:00 "The New Centurions." George C. Scott and Stacy Keach star tn the movie about rookJe cops on a modem·day police force. KCET 9 8:00 -"Fair Play In Sports ... Dorothy Hamill hosts a rundown on women's uthJetica;. NBC IJ 8:30 -"Lewis and Clark ... Roscoe falls In love with Alicia's former roommate. CBS 9 10:00 "Jessica Novak.·· Premiere of a series about a TV news reporter. <See story below1. ol the Olrl ol ,. ~· 'PG' ())MOYIE * •'A "Ultle Darllnga" (1MO) Tatum O'Naal, Krt. ly McNldlOI At -c:arnp, two 1-..ga git-la comc>e!• to -w!IO wlM bl Iha llrtt lo loH lier Wglnl- •. !. IWNNQ~ MAGIC NfO OOtom>Y Orton 8aen ttoalt Ihle hllatloua hour of 1111. '"Ml and '*91•• taped •• Thi GtMI Atnlflcan MuliO Hiii In Sen FflnCllCO t t:ll CID He() INEAK PMVIEW:NOWMM.A HllM>and·and·wlla c:omlc1 J«ty Sltllar and Anna Miera Introduce thl mov- tee. IC)IO!all I/Id lf)Ol1t avanll coming 10 Home Box Offlcla In November. t 1:46 CD) MOVIE Iii* "Ftlday The 13111" ( 1980) Bet'Y Plllmlt. Adn· anne IClng Ttte raopanlng of. --~. dOMd 20 )'9W8 ..,.,.., attar 1tw11 murders. 11trecl1 • Wldlo- llva killer who knllH unauaciectlng t-..gara 'R' :=i--r.NGHT- 12:00 9 MOYIE • Iii • ·~ "TN Glau Kay" ( t1M2) AIM Ladd, Varonlea lake. 8...:1 on lhl ttory by DHhlall Hammttl Crooltad polttlct and gang911t9 mall•. danger- -mlxtlKI tor a lough prWall l')'I 8 0 WGAI Den ltitl lo IKMk up 1 ting of man a.toning illk:il f911or1 from t~-ega girt• (RI a MOW! * • "Cannon For Cordo- ba" (11170) George Pep- pard, Glollanna Adi. A 11nall gtOUC> of U.S Army lntllllganc:a man Mt• out to alllt>el a band ol Maxi- can OUIWwl I ==IOlAI Jll~lhlprl­ ol • dltlturtlld mM attar being lnYolYad In a car acaldlnt -~ANO OMNCATIONI 12:0I (8) MOYIE • ~ ''Thi Gong a- Mo11l1" C 11110) Chuck Barria, Robin Altll\Atl A TV llOat ""* contend wttfl • vatlaly of obataclat • indudlng natwottc can.ors, to put together a co11ec11on ol lll'ntra act• for hit lhOw 'R' tl:aO D Qt TOMOMOW GuMtt· Rupert HolmM. Dick Martin and Dan Rowan • COHTEMflOAAAY HEAL TH 188U1E8 "Whal ta Saiwakty?" 12'40 9 CJ) THE SAINT Simon d-• that an 1xclu1lv1 health farm Mtvea u lhe ltalnlng ground '°' • marcanary 11rmy. 1:00• MOVIE * * "Tamango" { 1058) Cur1 Jurgena, Dorothy Dandridge A ruthlaat Du1ch -captain 1r11a to -d oll a rlOallion by lhe ~Ntld --aboard hlathlp • MEl!NIENT NETWOM,._. ewow Iii Iii "Tht Vlaltor" ( 1918) ..... kn•. Jofwl Hwi•Oft. All andenl trom • dlslan1 gelax)' comae to Eartll to dtllroy .,, eYll ..,._-old Olrt wtlo II dta1Jnad lo bl ,,,. mot9'1t ol • powarfUI, maleYolenl r-'A' 1:01CZ)MOVIE • • • .. Jania" ( 11114) Doc- umentary. Jania Joplin rl9M from an unf\aPC))' end oo.c:ura pu1 In a tmaH T•ua •own 10 head Iha dlartt M • top rod! and bk/Malrlglt. t:toe MOVIE **'A "Thi Blue Knioht" (11175) Geotga Kannady, All• Rooc:o A Loa Angella atr ... cop la ualgned to a dlfttc:ull drug c:aM. t:aol= • • "Th• Amerlceno" ( 11155) Glenn Ford, Frank LOYljoy. A Taus ~ tlnda tomanct and ldllan· 1111'1 when hi an1m911 to dltlYef priH 8tabma bUllt to 8ta.zll. (C)MOVIE Iii Iii "Young And Fr11" Whan ''-oac'Y lorc:M a Yoll"O boy lo join • wagon train 111 thl rugged-'· .... mMt• • young Indian girt Ind big.Int a new Illa. 'PG' MOVIE • • "Snail• Flit Flgtlter" JICkle Chan. Tht making ol a mar1lal ana warrior ln\IOl\ll9 long hour• or erduoua training 'A' 1:a1 CID IN8IDE TIE NR. Hatta Len Dawton and Nici! Buortlcontl pr-• hlghllghtt of crttlcal o-. analyslt lltld P'• Olc:tlont of upcoming c:on· laata In the NFL. 1:469 MOVIE • • "Capttln China" 11114111 Jonn Payne, GaM Ryaaall A dlpoMd lhlp's captain ...... Yengaencl agalntl lf\e man who robbed him of eornmand. 1:508 NEWS 2:00 D ENTERTAINMENT TONGHT Certoll O'Connor Ula.. brat• hit IMlh yu< U ~ Arc:Nt Buntcar IBNEW8 2:26 8 MOVIE ••~ "JamH Dean" (1078) Stlpflan Mc:Hatlle, MictlMI 8'and0n A young man racallt Illa long trllrMS· lfllp with a 111509 rabll from Iha _, ol their 11ra1 ~ u lledglong act Ott 2:108 NEWS 2:AOI NEWS l:AI MOYIE ••,; "The C...aatura W1lh TN Blue HI/Id" ( 11170) Klaut Kl111kl. Dia ne Kerntt. An etCAC)ll ltom a mental lntlltutlon It blamed for a-* of mur· .,.,.,, (%)MOVIE • • "Tarror Train" (11180) Ben Johnlon, Jamil LN Cuttts, A oo!llge trltatnl· ty'• New v-·• maaquar- ldl ~ turns Into a nightmare wnan • vlndlc:· tlYI au-• tlartl llllling oH 1M party-goara. 'R' 1:00• MOYIE • •• "Thi Wall" (11151) Rlcllerd Aoblr, Herry Mor· gan P91ty prljudicat dis- ~ whln • blec:lt c:Nld blcomea t~ In a wall (C)MCME • •~ "St.duet ~ tlta" ( tMO) Woody Allen, Chanott• Aamcllin9- JOHN DARLING Jessica Novak -Is CBS trytn1 to capitalize on NBC'• hl1h·profile anchorwoman Jea1lca Savitch? -is a brl&bt and beautiful reporter fbr a TV •tatJon ln Loi An8tlea. Sbe'a played with vicor by Helen Shaver, an excellent Canadian actresa tut feen In the darln1. sbort·llved seriea "United 6tatee." PUota, bttb·budtet productlou dellpecl to ~ourt network lntert1t. 1enerally serve to atrodute cbaraeten. Ud tber9 la cre•t promiM lbe ~· here. Jllllea bcMmCW Dlcel1 olf .... , TM lhow lntendl to Ulle the aewt·letberial .. proe .. to delve lnto lNUll, a la "Lou Grant.'' Htln sa.a.r. AfldrN Ru'*' tenter J Giid Irie KUpalnck Orf ,,,, n•w• CTftO lft .. JtHkO Nooak.'' If lt'a not teltvllloft et ltl bllt, tt'1 about the beit 'fV_ can do wttb Udl "'111. • I .. .MOYll . ~ ~ • *" N .MlllCMI ,... .. ,.n._~. NAtr r• •••"unteOJ.-" ·o· • • ... "'rMlly ,,Id•)"' I tfT71 Joclt , ... , 141'· i.t Hama The ~ la lllfntel ·~ '°' • mothlr and ~er wflO fNOICAlllY fWltcfl llOCllN cwie,.....,. day ·o· l:IO Cl) MOYll ** "Whitewater 81111" ICetttt LMaen A moun1111n man ltaw6a lht Non,,.... wfttl Illa flueli)' ...,cn1ng IOt !tit OtMI wNta wallf rovt• '°""' ·o· llM •••• ~Mr.Md .... .,.. .. ,, .. ,, Cir•"'°"'" bard. a.ne "tyfMftd. Directed w Alfred ..... oooll.,,, oouple ~ w • IUl9 .... Hit ,.,... a-M e MOVll • • "Advenluro111 l<nlghll" Ct9'5) Ottlrude ..... lngtt. Oevtd 81Wpa. ,,, )'O!MIO Amttlean llC>Of1.l- man II ama.z.td 10 ...,n 11\al ha It hair 10 IM tlVOM Ot T rantlalfle 4:tl• MOVll "Hidden Homocilda" ~='lth.JonM. * * * * "Dartu U&al•" ( 1976) Yuri ldomin, MM · ltn MunM. OW.Cted by AJt1r1 Kw-• tn lurn- of·l~lury Ruaala, an Army anglnfft and a Siberian IM#ller ttrtlla up a l11andltlip det91•• lhllr c:onlllcllng c:ullurat ti.di· ~ounda, 'G' 4:aG(C)MOW • * •14 "The Bad And TN 8aautllul" ( 1852) Kirk Douglaa. Lana Twn« 4:80. lotlO'M • ~ "Aulgnad To Dan- ger" PIM8) Gana Ray- mond, NorMn Null Frfdat1'• Dat1I I• .. Movies -MORllNG- 5;00 ()) * • "Rawngl 01 Thi Myttetont Ft om Mart"Ceptaln Sce rlet goea detp Into apaca to llOp lhl dead!)' mywtltOM ttom delttO)'lng Earth. ·o · 9.-00 D • *'h "Fruky Friday" {1977) Jodie Foliar, Bar· bare Harrla. Thi WOt1cl la turned ~ for 1 mother end daugMar whO maglcall)' lwltch bodllt one fateful day. 'G' 8:30 CC} * * * "The HldM- WA)"I" ( 11173) Ingrid Berg- man, Johnny Doran.. Two cNldran run .way ll'om hOml and hide In New Yori! c.ty•a Mllroe>ofltan Muaeum of Art. whlt'I thly wa btltllodld by • apit'lt· Id rlCIUM. 'G' 8:00 Cl) • • 'h "Thi Money Trap" ( 111861 Glenn Ford, Elke Sommer Whln Iha comblnetlon or a aafa It ghltn to • datactlvl. ha dacldea lo ataaJ Ht con- tents to IOlvt a financial crblt brought on by 1111 e111ta11agan1 wlla. 0 • * "Mita Mntt Roo- ney" I 1g42) Shirley Tern- pte, Guy KJbbll A povar- ty-ttrlc:ltan young girl fel19 , lrt 10111 with a rich boy end , I trlet to ovarcoma hie par- entt' ptljudk». l:OO (C) * • • ~ "Wlta Blood" (11180) 8rad Doutff, Arny Wright. An amouona11y detached pt'l8Char coo- tands with 1 tiandlul ot peol*, MCtl of wtlOm wantt lo uplolt him for a dlf19r9nl -'PO' t:aO . •'A "Feodln" FOOll" (1952) eow.ry Boys, LIO Goroay The Boyl tnhlr1t an old 111111:11 and. with •t a ~tMICllng lelld Cl • * "Thi Amazing Adventuret Of Joa 00" Puppata. A maglCet In_... llon -blll a .. ....,-old boy to blcoml a IPICfel egent for the World lntalll- ~Network. 'G' 10:00 (I) • * "Wlll1-•lar Sam" Kallh Lari«!. A mountain "*' ttavtls thl Nor1h-I with hit hvtk)' -ailng for the gtMI wnlta water route aouth ·a· 1<>:30 • * • "Blue Staal" C tll3-4) John Wayttt, Ella• nor Hunt. A dlaguleld U.S. mwtllel convtncte • lawn not lo yltld lhtlt gold-rldl land to a or-..ring barld 11;00 G lit*~ "Somt Kind Of A Nut" ( 11160) Dlclt Van Dylta. Angle OlcltJnaon A bani! ....... io.. hll jOC> and glt-1frland beGauM hi rllu9M lo lltlal/9 ol1 • blerd hi gr..., wtllta on ~--· ........ , Could Go Oft 81nging" '1~) JlAtt Gar· lend, Dirk lotaf'O.. A alligo ., *"' lhl IOI! "" fl"" lie> fOt 9dopti0n, creMlnt probl•M• tor 1110•"-'. fellWW end Chlld. CZ) * '-' "In 00ct WI TNlt"' (tllO) Marty Ftldmlll'I, Atwty Ktl.dmln. A NIM tnoNt la ..,, ~ ""°' ,,. wOttd to ,.._. ~ fof Illa ~ llheCI monMI· ~·PO' tNG • *•It "TM Spltll .,..,_ .. 11111) ~ line 811Mt. CMetoc>f* Plummer. " beMltlfUI dell• mute II "'1ottlltd by a ~ kllllr wtlO lutlca In lht lfl8dow9 aKJound· Ing an .-oan• IMNIOn 'PO' 1:00 (Cl • *. "EllecutM Sulla" I 1954) Willlllm Hd- darl, Junl AllylOn Whit> 1111 lop exaou11¥1 of a fllr· nit.-. company _,,,.,.. a ,., .. .,_,, ....... mid pOWW p1ay en"* wnono t111 lllcl prllldlnt• to "" Na c:llalr. CJ) * * •,; "Thi Money Ttap" (tlM) Glenn Ford, Elka Sommer. Wflll'I Iha comblnatlOn OI I Mia la glvan to • dlllC1IY9, 111 dac:lde9 to 1tMI tt• eon· 11nt1 to aotve a financial e<ltla brought on by hll axtta119gant wtla. 1:46 CZ) * • • "Thi 81u1 l..agoon" ( 19801 8'ooll• Shlalda, Chrlttophar Atlclna. Two olllldran expa- rlancl Iha pangs ol llrlt IO\ll white dllcoYef',.-ig Nit and ..,. other an. they .... al'llpwredled togathlr on • "-lid Island, 'A' S:OO CC)• Iii* "Thi H~ ways" ( 11173) Ingrid BltQ- man. Johnny Doran Two chlldran run ~ from hOml and hide In New Yori! Clty'I MalropolltM M-m ol "11, wt11r9 thly are blfrteodld by a "*'1· eel rlCIUM 'G' e *•"Zito To Stxty" Darren M<lG.m. DlnlM Nlc:lteraon. A mlddll-aQld dlllorold man, needing money '°' alimony pey- mtnlt. ta laced wtlh repo&- IMeltlg a Malla car con- taining a OMO body u part Of hta ,_ partnarlhtp with • 18-year -old glt1. 'PG' 3:30 8 Iii•* "G~ Goea Hawaiian" (11161) JamM Darren. Deborah Wiiiey A c:haln of vacation tomances Is complicated by thl arrtvll °' Gidget'• l>Oyfrlend. Cl) •• "Ra\llnol Of Thi Myttatont From Mart"Captaln Scatlal go. dllP Into apaca 10 •l<>P lhl dMdly mya1arona from destroying Earth. 'G • 4;00 CZ) • * ._. "30 la A o.ng... • OUI "09. C)'n1hla" (11168) ~ Moore. Eddie FQ11 A man dacldta that within tht ..-. tte wantt 10 bl tnarl'1eCI Ind lamoua alttw he ha wutld ..ay moa1 ol hll 1111 5;00 CC) Iii * 'h "JlilhouM Rodi" ( 11157) Elvis ~ JOO)' T )lier A young pm. oner IMm• to play Itta QUi· 111, and alter hla r....,., cltmb• to 1t11dom CS) • * * "Don't Go Near Thi Water" (11157) Gleon Ford, Gia Scala. World W11 II aailOB tn Iha South Pldflc nn<1 that thly nald only a recreation hell 10 • c:omptet• their parlldlM. 5:25 CZ) Iii,,. "In God We TNSI'' (11180) Mlrty Feldman, Artd')' Kaufman. A nllvl monlc la aenl ~ Into Iha worid to talM motM1y for hll~monu•· !!l 'PG' 5:30 CID • * ~ "Toby And Thi Kaela Beer" (11181) Rolf Hanit Uw action end ani- mation COfftblna to , .. thl .... of • young boy Ind hit p« koela In Auatralia't tronlier ci..,. G' ~ lllJl'lllt Classifieds - • ~--··1. . ·--- " Thurtday, November 5. 1981 ''* Need some really economical .transportation? See motorcycles , classification 9150. ~.~ ......•..... ~.~.~ ..... ~. ~.~.~ ...... ~ ~.~~ .............................. ~.':!':~ ...... : ~.~.~ ....... ~.~.~ ...... . 1012 ••• ,.. 1002 1002 .... ,.. 1002 ••• ,.. 1002 ••• ,.. 1002 ••• ,.. 1002 ....................... la•r• IOH ••••••••••••••••••••••• CLASSIFIED INDEX ,,,.., .... Cll •••..........••••••.••.••••..............•••••................. , .............•••............•.•...........•.••••...........•..............••••••••••••.••••..•... .......... ~ ..... ----...... ~ •llATA.S~ Oft thlt beautif\illy up- 1raded 3 Bdrm condo. Cosy fireplace and view of 1reenbelt. Only ... 500. Call aow t'lt-5370 642·5&71 ~fllSAlE ~· ...... .... ... """"" )1LL$TATE SIOOODOWM Dellahtlul 1 Bdrm coodo near So. Coa1t Plau. Easy ternw on balance. AlktnaSIO,ooo. UNDA ISi.£ MASIERPIECE Owner desperate! Will sell low down, trade for 2nd T.D., land, units. Large 1st T.D. Assumable, 76' of waterfront with room for 85' and 90 ' yacht. Asking $3,600,000. Submit any price or terms . ._ ltll .... a.,c. + 3"9 te .......... Bob or DoVV' Koop, agt 759-1221. LINDA Ill.I HOMH Prestige pool family home. Main chann e l view from beautiful traditional. 4 bdrm, 5 bath home. Slip for 2 large boats. $1,495,000. Large lagoon view from spectacular architectural design 6 bdnn, 5 bath, playroo m, dark room & den. Slip for 2 large boats. $1,350,000. o/ r/11wparl REALTORS '71-Hll TIN olll}' AEALTOM ~:';t(· F-"_. ~:,.~ ~i.: ... • :ici:.s.t.o IWESlll£ R&I M ~ of Newport Beach ~..._...~""1119""""~~~..._,..-~..._... LIDO ISU HOMIS Featured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional spacious, custom 3 bdrm, 3 bath home, newly redecorated. Priced to sell quickly at $475,000. Must see . LUXURY DUPLU. SO. Of HWY. Two .,.clottt 2 ..... 2IA + ......... Upper INlt •illf..Ylew of OCHa. 1....-y lfl9C' i. Heh ••It. Adjoctet to '"* Terrace $449,500 • .,. ""Salt ...... i.Stlt ... ~ ;.'L:t:, ... rtW '';:rt> \\ I ~-I i 'i \ TAYLOR CO. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great for family living . Excellent value at $420,000 . COU OF NIEWPOIT IEALTOIS 2515 l. Coat Hwv .. CCll'OM •t M• 675-5511 -l.UStlt .............. .,._,....,,, =-'Salt'"'"''' HI.:\ I. I< >I\~ -..1111 1· PHI) . ~:~· c....., ~i::. .. FOR LWi-S 1500 Mo. PENINSULA POINT IEACHFIOMT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft . featuring marine room.$1,385,000. ..-...,., .... 0,..n ~ .. -,., .... . , ... El•tt• w ·- I IOITAlS ....,,..,........ , .. E u·•---•IA YMOMf• RCTaylorCo ' --!<...1 l}l)O() Big Cyn Townhome with great golf course view . 3 BR, sep din rm , 21~ b~ths. New cptng & paint. VIEW HOME IN NEWPORT IUCH! f'llraw uo1 ,. -·oaS: ... ~-..-~~~· : .._ · _..."""""" IOATSU' , .. __ ,_ -..... cllldl...... $545,000! t;..~ : CW,_.,.,.,.• wow~ -Lowest priced ~Ddeboot- WISLEY M. TAYLOR CO., RIAL TORS 2111 S• ....... HllaRoed MIWPOIT CENlll. M.1. 644-49 I 0 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR For under SJOO.OOC•. Superb views of Catalina and city hght.s. from hvang room and formal d1n1ng room. Perfect 4 Bdrm home for entertain1n& and family hvrng Secunty and privacy provid1~ by large front courtyard. Recently r e.plumbed copper. C a 11 a b o u t s e 11 ·~ r financing S299,0r10. Open today 1:30·5 p.rn. ~~~., : ron' ..,,.,.TM bayfronl home ON Bay &Becx:h =:=tor : DAIL y Pl.OT •-11 BALBOA COVES. Laree Red Estate .._ --.....&Ila.. fer .... tint 4 Bdrm. 3 bath, double '-•-• : ._,, fireplace, covered patio, H"'--=::."' .... l•corr.ct iHtrflo• plus much more! Will __._ e"ai;w·~i-t !: Olllr· AlTD-or sell-50%. HIGHUHD~ ~~ 1::.:'ioSMr.-!: , 75% or lease option! Expanded th ree ~ c..r-••••M -•-------1 Your choice! bedroom home. Large I Steps to beach. 4 up & 3 C:::°:::.tJ :: family room with brick ' down. 2 baths each. 1-.11nalAtMll tli10 11M1MMK ..... ..,,,..,. fireplace. Spacious . Furnish for winter/sum· =•-!:: •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• ...._.. kllchen wilb eating mer rentals. Good his· Iii.. ...... , -1002 •675-7060• area. Large comer lot. tory. Fee. Priced al llSllffSS, lllYCST· •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~~~~ 1189,000. 1335,ooo. IDT, FltlAJtC[ I u 1-7300 tU. t:::=: :: HAllOI RIMI SI 000 DOWN associated :..C-=:=:..1 : An exquisite oHerin& LEASE OPTIOM :=:::::. : Elegant & spadous 3 llon&llfl m • -• bdrm + ram11y room. 1 AMIOllllCOIEJITS. PmltlAlS& ltsl & FIUNI S£IYICES ...... Dtrt<itr) OIPl.OYffCMT & 1'1£PWTION ~,-.... .......... ._. .. _ ... , MOCHNlfSl I lev. home w/panoramlc vista of harb o r , coastline, ocean &t night )t• lights. Prestige, com· in• fort, luxury & aecurity. t: Reduced, now S739,000. me · (Owner (mancin&). Agt. = 640-55'6o -.,..... .. , ... _. (\,and lncludtd) 2 up & 2 down' on a = HUGE lot. PtOVidin& ad· ,,. ditional olf·sl. parking to the exlstin& 4 car : garaie. Fantastic ..., rmancing, low down and : low interest payments. .. Asking only $279,500 In : best rental area, steps lo : beach. 5 JACOBS IEALTY = 675-6670 -----.., ------ r·-----··-·--.. ---···--·-·: i .- 1 _•-:J.'. l I "'t... '. , .'° I Businessmen : ill you art' doing : jbus111eu undt>r a :: ;F1rt1t1ous Bu1111ess -j Vome you art requrrtd ; -i by law r 8UStMU and : ,,.. i Pro/tS$WIU Cl>M Sec i tia j 17900 to 179»1 to /11t a l ::; if1rt1t1ou1 Bu11neu i •1t1 i Name Statement and i ;:: ~ haue 11 pubhihed for ! -l four con.wcutrue week3· l e•• ; W £ at I he DA IL Y i 1111& [PILOT can help wtth 1 :: i both Call the LEGAL i = l DE p ART ME..' NT a ri :: i 642-4321 Erl 332 for i -; furthtr 111formalron ! i-••-••••••••••••••••••••••••-•••••••ooooooooooi ::1---------fM f7U r.u .... rm fl.II f1JI fm -mo -fl» ,,. fl• vi ... 11U Ill .. tl• 11141 fl• rlltl -..-Jl'L..c'--1.11 -"11 = ,,., flU -::; l:llll!lllllo,,__ S....~OWll ..... Defer part ol monthly payment on this charm· mi Balboa Island home . .. H....,,Ur '7S..JIU t .7 Ac:aE5 fAUllOOI (AGRI CULTU RE ESTATES) Very sulla bJe for avacado or ot.he orchard plaotin.J. Gre1 for tax shelter an priced to sell ruo.ooo Owner will carry th loan. Wants a 1031 Ex change. 759-1616 AMAtmM HILLS 12.5% Luxurious home on cor· ner lot. 5 bdrms. 3 baths. Canlilever decks. pool, spa & farering. Check this one°" today! IAYSHOllS Ao authentic French Norm aody cottage com· plete wilh s tone rireplaces, copper sinks and sunlit breakfast nook, set in woodsy set· ting in exclusive beach community with securl· ty services. Quaint maids c«tage or cunt ho111e In back. Buutiful enclosed patio with spa. Callloaee. 642-5200 ~ PETE ' BARRETI REALTY 8111 ... flill) ~Fi"I T('15 . ,' "" ' ~ . ~ . RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTAJE SERVICES IUILDEIS Five custom level sites on 15th fairw ay El Niguel Country Club ready now for custom homes. Very few left on this championship golf course. All Utilities in. $260,000 - $275,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 IS YOUR REAL ESTATE CAREER ALL IT COULD BE? Lusk Realty in Corona del Mar offers th e opportunity fo r you to expand your abiliti es and ha ve the support you so ri chly deserve as a professional. Call about your future today. Ask for Rob, 675·3411. A MHidiary of Jolli D. Lmll as .. 2515 E. Co•tHwy. c.,.... ...... YOUlt EAR C 0 U T E E l U a I T S E V L A V 0 E S I V SmV I N C L H'A RN £ G y ALOA OSL,ACPYORtWRA JAlll lfVlTifUUPUDRMG £ I 5 A L I A R Y 0 ft E T S A R 0 S £ l A Y " L I U L I D l II T II 0 F U N H l II U R It A 0 S If I A A T U T £ P M T I 0 l S U D I S L I P E II H L £ V R F 0 FU U It TT Y H S'lt D l L L R J l OltCCEWAMCRPlfDAHUIED It It 0 I 0 P P A D E I S " O C C U S 0 I T R C I H T C It It It IC T R W 0 O T R eHTSASRROOllUTJEILCD R I I l U l It 0 A W A L 0 H H A l I IC 0 P I l • • W A T l l 0 Y I I T " I U -. • ._. • ''T'*n1~11Ui1..:':. ~ ,._ ..... T. Wiit ... .... =-...... .... .. =-= 1-111c.-.... J 1 a"Y' ,,, D• •. '• ~ bl) bib I HST Of ILUffS 3 Bdrm 2 ~ B a. firepla ce, Italian ceramic tile in livmg room, dining room, kitchen and entry. Fabulous mountalt1 and park views. Exceptional financing!' ~uced to $234,500 • IHHTORS • $1SIDOWH • DISPIRATI! 4 Bdrm 2 ba pool home. Assume hi·balance loan. owe strallht note. SUCCi"S5 REALTY 549-7991 JACOBS WLTY Rm Acc..t 0. DtWlt SI Ol,000 Sweeping panoramic 3 Bdrm-huge back vie ws aod privacy yard-great for first 675-6670 HSTIUY Beaoliful. Immaculate, nicely landscaped 4 bdrm home on cul-de- sac. Spacious rooms. View of golf course from property. Owner will help on financina Only $139,SOO. Call now m .5370 abound in this beauUluJ 4 Bdrm borne on ree u~e buyer-doo:t miss I d D U. ol I.his one. Call now. an . :ama c use @ SEA COVE ~=\o~~a;i g~':~~ , -t, PROPERTIES Make your adver.ti!,i!lg home war mth and ~ 714-631-6990 dolJar co farther. Ll$\ c h a r m . Ex c e 11 en l · rour bus~ every ~ay financing makes this . in the ~lusi.fied section one or lbe best buys on Find w~al you want m of th 1s oewspa1>er . the mark et today DailY P11otClusifi~ 6'2-5678. ALLSTATE REALTORS For Classified Ad ACTION calla Oail)' Pilot AD-VISOR 642-56111 SS25,000 D.M. Mm 1• •Ur 760-0835 llDIMSTUL! Xlnt cood .. Irr )'l"d. iood Jocauon. Assume '"''~ Askin& onty 182.000. WANT ACTION! Classifed Ads 642-5678 mE 110111 ILlllS ca. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE COSTA MESA DUPLEX Lovely Duplex In Eastside Costa Me s a . G r eal Op port unity For Owner Occupancy And Income. Each Unit Has Two Bedrooms. One Has A Patio, The Other Unit Has A Private Yard. Both Units Recently Carpeted And Painted. $179.500. --...... ", .. ,, 759-9100 #2 COl?OI ah Pina N.wpor+C......- •W ATERFRON1' HOME• Det~ched 3 bdrm. Community tennis & pool ~ Owner wi ll carry 12'k 1st T.0 . S230.000 FEE. NEWPORT IEACH OFACI 2'70 s. Migilet Dmt 17141759-1501 1714) 752-7373 Wa~ee Real Estate ··-•Yl!OI ... .. "" ..... ·-· .,_ ...... .. ,..... ,,_ ,._ ,,_ n-••• ,._ 111-.. ,,,._ lllOo.-"''" .... .... . ..... ... :c ·-::=' ....... ·~ TRUST SALE! Well-maintained 2 story home on the peninsula. 3 BR plus 2 BR guest unit . Spacious liv rm w/massive fplc master suite. Secluded patio deck. $350,000 Incl. land. Submit. Dick Halderman 642-8235 (H59) MEWPOIT HACH Delightful 3 BR custom built pool home. Qui et back bay area. Lg assumabl£· · subject to loan & seller financirAg. Home built for easy entertaining. Outstand ing value al $205,000 Suzanne Shuler 642-8235 CH60 ) REDUCED $2 ,000 Owner transferred & is anxious to help w /financ ing the sale of l his lovely 2 BR Woodbridge home. Reduced to $117.000. Pat Oaksoo 752·1414 EASTSIDE C.M. DOLL HOUSE Adorabl• 2 b•d. llo111t 11•wly redecorot•d. La,. a1M11tOble loan. $144.900. HARBOR RIDGE LOOIS XIV Mew 2-story 11e1por hone with "-dcrafhd qt'lllty ill 4 bed. llbrory. fam. rM., ga•H rM, tap• roo11t: iftcloor/ovtdoor spa. tlt•.eo.-f' mtor•c OCNlll •l•w1. WffMll ·Hcwffy goffl. SI ,995,000 ftt. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REAL EST A TE S.. R ... 1.it.~1y ~"' 2436 W Co.Ir Hwv 31~ ~nrw Ave Newport Btt1eh e.aio. W.nd HI-I• '7Utto w:~::' ~\\4llA-"£~s· ::: .._. ~ QAf .. POUM ----- •e!':"oo11!'.:'" ~ :: .......... ._ ..... _. G 0 Y GS I' I' I I F U Y I II I' r I I IASTSIDI $155.000 Only $10,000 down gets you Into thls totally re- modeled 4 Bdrm home. Lar&e comer lot, Koi pond too! Won't last, caU now! . .@ SEACOVE . PROPEITIES 714-631-6990 --- ..... p ...... 1007 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEW IAYFROHT NEW SO' DOCK 3 Br, 3ba with thermo windows lhni·out. The very best of materials · and fixtura lnstaUed. Even tiled iarage floor. Must see to appreciate Sl,495,000. PEMIMSUU POINT Top locaUon, steps lo oceu 3 Bdrm. H~ha GaraJe. fireplace. new· ly painted. <>wt.anding price $275,000. and owner wiU carry. c ............ 1011 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4l411GOMA New ele&ant 4 Br Vic· torlan partial vu, ownr/contractor finao. avail. $575.000. CdM C•.., Dplx. Wft11Ail•c9g 3 BR 2ba or 2+ guest m owner's unit. plus 2Br rental cotta&e All m sharp cond w1excel location. Owner will carry lge 2nd TD Best buy in town for only S280,000. 644-7211 tJn NIG[L QAILEY & AS5QCIATE5 OCUM-5 ll()Cl(S Beautiful corner in Corona del Mar 2 charming 1 Bdrm UDJls. fabulous potential. Pnced to atil + euy terms Only S245.500. Call now.~ COLDWeu BANl(C!RU Code Mete 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOWDOWN LOWIMTBEST 3 Br & 2 5 Ba on cul-de- sac. Call for details Curt Herberts 11. agt 631-1266 NHOOMHOUSE 3 Br. 1 Ba. large yard S95.000. . ..... &41.()'763 Tnbme. bt·level. rpc , 3 BR. 3 ba pnv yd, micro. upgrade owe lln dn. $159,000. El-9980 •GOV'T LOAMS• Possible Si;(. down . 12-14'l> int rate, 30 yr loans. Free lnfo. Wert.II.I. 5u.1n1 NEARBEAOI 38R, 2\tBA. Sl0.000 DN 13l.sn7 CITY LIGHTS VIEW Nr Beach. aD.OOOtbl. Al-5TJ1 , I • VOLCANO'S DEVASTATION U~ rou Ric kt-rt. a forl•:ster for thl' Wl·~ l'l'h11111h•1· Co .. looks over i-om1.• uf th\: t5o.ooo tt<'n•-. 111 lund from which h i~ <0om1l11t1~ i.. 'll''"'lil ll'l'l'~ tl11m !1gNI h ~ lht· '111.' ltt. lllHll J -~~ ~·1·11,1l11111 u f' Mnu11l SI llulc•llH Ill W111i1 1lnt1t1111 Hh•k1•1 I '"' "I 1111dlllM 11 hn11t nh11• 11111\"' I l'HIH I h1• 1'1111 t'I \\ h1•1 p 1111' ~Ul\'111'1' 111w111111111 h 1111111 1 l11•u1111 .. IUN• ........ ,_., Ol' l'IC'TITIOUI 9UllN811 •ICTlflOUI 8UMNHI _.. NAMllfATeMlllT •AMelTAHIMNf CAl.l,....IA,COUllTYO• T1le loll-lllll ,.,_.. ,,0 Hll't f11o 1.,1owlllt tt•Holl It foh•t 01.-1 .. .,,.. '" . ~-.... "':.c::;cr::..--I. ~""''· , .. MMCMll .... co•!!!!!"~~· ""' .... ,. MAltltlAGI 011 PITITIONllt Aw • Tlllllll.CA ..... 110 ... llltl, .,..,,., --N_.,C4*1l. MUllTJll.Ol•V ce:..,.~~=~. u• MltClllOll, 0:.':.*'~f:::c·A':;.1, ... ,. ltllli'OHOINT1 OlltAl.0 tU.Nl.IY fvttlfl CA...... Thia MIMtt h C°tMllCtOf r, "" ~~'.!-1, ....... .,. "'WI Jotf 1tol11i.or11, 4H I . UUll , llldlv'-1• -_.. -Ole!\_., 0-.loflef!\o 7'111 ~ JOIM COlllH .:::::':t Tlllt Ml-• I• t0"4ll>CIM ff o Tllh ti.It-I •• lllof ...... v .. ._. .._ ..-; n. '-'...., ..-r.1...._-. c_,., ~et 0t..,.. c;_., ""0c1 . ..... ....... "' ...... ,_.... JfNt o. 1"111111• 11, "" YMH ...... ye. ............ Ii Tlllt ttMtl'llMI -tit .. wl"' IM •O_, ,.,, ...... ...., ~ ••....., c-t• '""" "'OrMtO c-tv ""Oct. •11•''"'"' or.,. c:-1 0.11., 1111ot, H ; .... '9 *' ........ M II, t•I, Oct it, ...... S, It, It, 1•1 41IJ.tl ..--...... ... "'"" ·--· ..... ~ . .,.. ...... • ,,...1.,.. or-c.o..t Dolly ,. ... .............. ...,.......... --. ................. ~.--.... Oct., ........ "" •. ,., .. , ... , uit•• •• •= •!111 .. ••••· " Nae ll1ICl '~~=:~.:':.:' ~ ...,. ~• ~· Uf. ... Tllo lollowl11t per .. ,. h 41•1111 .......... __ Uf.,....... W.IM .... ....... .. • ..._ Loo .. ......._... MCmC8 Ofl H'AUt.'t TH• L.0\11! llttlU. '* ...._.,. .. ...... AtfO •LICTIClll TO Al.L llvCI., Cl•· e .. 10 Mete, CA fMV, .. u .................. <-.... IMl'OtnAllT tlOTICI Adom Lo .... '"' Newport llvd., 11R ....... Oii .... _..,....... ., YOUlt 11,_0,.ltTY 1$ IN ••.COIWIMV,(AfttV, llteorlo IM!MfloYlllHte, .. ote flOltlCLOla llCAUll YOU A•I T11t1 ~' la , _ _, "' .,. IN-•· w ,........ e .-..C•, .. l•HIND IN YOUlt llAYMCNTI, IT lftfflilleuol .. , ........... -........... o MAY II M)t.O WITHOUT ANY AaemL°"" ....,._ COUltT ACTION. Mf W'OU mey "°"" Tlllt MIMfNM wo• Iii.Cl wftll 1M TO TMI •llllOfo!OINT IN 1 ... 1 ,.._to IWI,.. .,_ K<-1111 Cou111y Clo'11 Of ~•1119 C-y Ofl Oct, • Tiit .-11._, Nit Ill .. o llolllltft .... 11Mjjj111 by llOYl!lt ell ot Y-tt, 1 .. 1. ttnttrfllllt ¥wr llllrrl ... II yov 1•11 t .. t 41111 ,.'f'l'lellU llfUt Nrm lttof ,t142tt NOTICICH'T•UITll'llA~ le tftt or....., ~1111111 to .. yt of Wit CHlt •11f HNllMt wlllllll tllrH .... II"'" Or.,._ C-t O.lly llllot. NOTIC• 1!•Hl.~llWl•Y OIY•-", - ,... lflOt Wt tllffW'Mllt I• --.,. -tflt ,,_ 11w .... "'' llMk• -ocr. it, -s. n. "· tttt 47964t .. .. .... .. .. r°"' •••Miff_., llO t'ltorw •• rocw .... ntla -1, ""·• .. of -----------Ofl w-.. _,., 1e. '11'· •t llt Ulolrt moy e11tor • 111•1me111 ..._._.., 14, Ull, -wlll lllCrooN _.,,. .-n111r t:OO o'docll e.m. ef..., •"·,/: tN Ulll•lftltle ll\lllA(tl""' ., ettwr ..... ,. 1111111 ,..,, ~ lo<-• cvrre11t. ~ ... ,llK 0 I I I (. 0 I " EA L I! s T. TI! UftHlllfllt •tYltllll •I '"'"'''' Ytu mer 11111 ....... llOY '"' tllllrt -----------HCUIUTIES SEttYtCI. toe .... .. .... 1 .......... tNlf CIHll .. y, cllllCI UllHICI ""1 ..... ~ •ct~. -NOTICI OI' fltUSTel'S IAt.• 2020 N..-tll .,... • .,, ~-... ,,. -•llNtti, °'*"°Y "°'• lMI•, •llf WCI! l'*'lfl 11141 ,...._.,. wot ~ T.L-.... city Of SMi. AM, c-ty of Ot ..... ..... ,,.11 .... -., .. ., .... ..,, ... .,,,__,_,,.y __ ,,, .... NOTICl.ISHEltfeY OIYEN,I .... SUI• ol (•lllotlllt. "6 w UWft Ille tofllltllm911t of •otot, *"''· .., w.._..,, Ho¥OfMw JS, l•I, ot ltJCONYEYANCE C01tl'Oll"310N, '-'lilt If lftlllty tit IJ~Y. er tlfler U11l eu Ill• o•lltotlo11 ••lllt t :OO o'<l!ICk •. ..,.of a.id wy, 111 tM • Cotllor11I• corttW•tloll, •t; dutr 611111 tl!IMtl• "'°'"""'' llllY ti• ltPHletof ""911 jlOPlllltt • 1011 .. r o t I I , e o I It I! A. 1. I S T A T f •-'111M T~ Wl9or W "'-,_t tll'llil portM,.-,NWe ... 1 ... lrlflltttat• SEC\l"ITIH H•YICI!, IO<-ot ~llle!IOWOrofNJe<AIMtrroflll"'91 O&UOAwe 1.1 l•t . 1110 teroc'°'11r• Oflly ..., llOYl"I tllt -...,,,. ........... .,. Soll1lt • 111 -cen.111 Do.cl of '""' ou<.._. ei>y \•IA •llANCH, ltttlto o~ .. lllO!lfM illy YOll' city Of ..... ,._, c-otv Of OrMet. "OBERT MOSS -KATH~J'INE ,..,.. cr .. llef wl!Nft , ...... -""., .. ,IM Ii. .. Gtlltoml•, REAL £STATE MOSS. HvMMd .... Wife, • Jol11t IANNINI OA'TH, delt Of rtc.,..tleft -' 9'1t ~-t. llCU•ITll!S SERVICE, 1 C.OtllOf'lll• T.,.11111, ,__ ~r '' t•. Y wllltll lltlt ot rt<&fflllt t•PO•rt <Wtor••ton, es dloly IPCIOlnted Trvtt.. In 900ll 13'1t of Otlklol lt_.&f'th of I., J, lllC 1.IY lltrffll. llMtr -~ to tho _., of Nici County, at ..... M. lt«V*r't •t CMt C.. Of'f¥0 WMt T• fllld M IN •"'°""' "" lflWI .. 1. comtt.-.. 1n INI certelft 0.-l11str\I-NO. 17J7S, W rHtllill of a ..... ·-CA ft1tt INY, or .. orr .... !er IN'(f'Mllll .. tlotl o I T r u t t e A e c II I e d It y llrHC II or del•ul1 lft PoY-ftl or · Char.ity awarded $ 7 000 ,.,_.I.,... Or...., c .. ,, O•llY llli.t. 1.,. IWt<IOIWe, or" Y-.,..,."Y la Moulllr-Oeovt-""-rdllll, • m1rrlecl pertor"''"" ol tllt elllltttlou Otl t•,N.., t,lt,tt,l•I 01"41 Ill'-'-fitr MY•-,.. • ..,.. INlllollllt181•--r-•,,_,,.,, M<ur<tdlller..w,il\C.kldlftt lNlt"'" ------------1u11IHll llrotenlonol Cemm11111ty re<tfdtO ,._, J, t•i. '"...., 1.ou of or tltleu11, Notice of wlllc woa PVIUC •ncl Mo11•t•"*''· ""•11••1"9 , .. ,,1 ftr Offl<lo1•.cornof .. 1c1C:-y•tlt89t recordOdMoy1t,1tt1,111 e-1 7'ot ••11cllo Ooml11tue1 Com"'u"llY IU., •-r'• 1,,..,,,..._ No.*'· Otfkl•I ttocordt o1 Yid c-ty. •• -----------1--t.1t11e11e1 um llrt<llH ~1 ... , 11 .., ru'°" ., • WMC.ll or ,.....," 111 ,,... sn. 11«.or..,.., 111~ Ho I I ., TUCSON. Ari& l API I\ Tucson charily and thrN1 TUt'lllllt\ resident~ urtlll"l"d with th\• &"roup wnn o $475,000 Ju\Lilm('t1l ua1unst " Los Anat'l~ic nuan 1111\l hl11 singing iroup, 1111 uttm'nc> old. Pima County Sup<>rlor ('ourt Comml loner l.Awn•nce llartc- s11ned the derault judamcnt against Ronald Sanders and Tht' Drifters. s aid the faw)'er tor the Rose Cancer Foundation Inc . a nd three of its officials. The suit was (i)ed Sept. 23, a \\ (''•k QON' Sttud«'I" 41('1 'NI 8, lll'11t\lll\t•r fol' lhl• "t'lctM\t' 'tiOll C' 11111• ''rl," nt un .. y 111111 ow , two dn) ortnlt h r Ht>ntlonr<-wa poor ot the 1'1lllC"\tt1, whlt h wH to '''ftturc• ~('\!('rol VOc'lll !ill'llUJ>ll thut Wl'I'<' pc11rnlnr In thc-l~ ond 1900s 'l'hl' (oundutaon estimated thl:tt I ht• t'Ollt'l'rt IOl!t up to $10,000. i''oundatlon officlufs a lleged In their s uit that Sanders breached has contract by not providing lhe groups he promised. The j udgme nt i nrlude d $;>110.1100 111 <'t1lllllt'll1H1lury Jn11rn1&t'"'· s:wo.ooo In 111111lllv ' do m BJWI'. s:111,ooo Ntl'h for Rose c•tt nccr fl'trnn1l1.1tl<1n workers Klm\>1•rly M 0 11lt>rhoudl und 1\•1 ry LN• /\n111 rum, und $15,000 fo1 foundullon director Wuynl' 11 u r I u n . 11 c· l' o r d I n g t o t h e ntto r11c). Corl Mor Pherson. Tht-(O\mda1lon and Its officers will have lo rue u copy of the judgment in u Los Angeles court and procc•f'd agajnst Sanders as creditors 1f they hope to collect, he said ltOTICITOCltlOITOltl T-,Gol-tli00l41 l•mt, 111ymonl or portorm1110 of 11•• 4010, WILL SELL AT llUILI C O'INTINTIONTOHl.I. I "YOll MW• •11• -"°"1°"'· "'" tt>1'9•11--IN<' ..... lllC.klfl"I AU°CTION TO THE HIGHEST AT PU.UC AUCTION llltuld COllta't 1 lewy,r or tllt t ... t b,..acll Of '9ofatill, -Ice Of -ell 8100£R '°"CASH, towflll l'flllf'9Y of NOTIC• It HlltllY OIVaN TO 'f::tllmtMIOI Of!IMY wfllell ,,..., llOW ••• r8'0l'dllcl Jvty 14, 1•1, 111 a.-11• U11ltoo SCefei. •II POYMk •I IN C"l01TORI Ofl CRISSMAN '$ 11-:;-,:r:;:;~YOU MAY LOSE U1U of Ofll<lel Roorth of Hlf 11-olsale.allrltftl,llt .. -lll'let .. t "INTALI, INC., Ille Trtlltlerer, LIOAL ltlOHH " YOU 00 NOT Co""1'· •I , ... 2"· ••cor .. r't -Mid., It, 8 Trvl1't, In -to •"•" i.11al11ua Htru• ,, IU4 TAKI lllt()MtO'T ACTIOH lllllnl ....... No.~. WILL SELL AT ..... r•ol t:W-r1y 11twte llJ H if PIOCOlltlo A .. , CJIY Of OMto MtN, NOTICll II Hl!ttE8Y GIVEN 1,..1 , U IL IC AUCTION T 0 THE County •"d State, dtelllleCI ea C-ty. 0r.,,.., ..... "'c..tlfWlll•, ,.., ..... 111. Artkto v !«Ilona Hof HIOHl!ST llOOE• ,0 .. CASH, lollo•s , l ... llMM .. ..CllMll~Wnl ... tllo Oecler•tlt" ot Co .. •llllllt lawlul,.,...yof .. Ulllt .. 5'-.•11 LotUeolTroclNo.JmatPlflfl_,, IJf M,_i ~y -tocOIOf et· C-IU--ltfftrklf8lll, rec.,.....; ReYHI• .tt U.. time of Nie, all fitfll, •o<ordOd In 8ooll 1U P.,._. M Mru 0 19.$4 PIKMClo A¥0 , C-Cy of Or .... , July IO _ .._ ..._~ 117~ P-.,, 1111• -~ --W tt, at MIKtl'-~ IA .. •fee Of Stole of c..1 .......... -cloK I .. Ill ' ,.,. ""' --· ....... Tn11I•, In -'° tNl rMI .,......,,., ,,,_ ~ tt«Of"dWet teictc-oly • r 111ro11111 tol ot Otllcl•I Records, sltu•t• 111 wld C-ly •ftCI Slett, Tllest,__.,.._~ '9M'°' .. •l!NTAL YARD. Oran99 Cou114y c.tll•lllo •..,._II of clotcrlllH ..... ..,_, llul9n•llo11. 11 •"Y. et tlll' r..,.I Tiit ,.._ ti Ille AuctlOflffr h Ille obtl1otio11 ol p~ylflenl ot Lot 11, Tr-t -·. 111 -Cl ... of pro,.rty hor•lll811o.,. •~(Jlle4 " L A W I 0 H & L A W S 0 H fftoH......U hill occur...O. Notice ot --·• w-" ..,_ AUCTIO..EIM, INC.,-·_,_, u lcl "'-eel> and ll4"1 wet tllod IOI' Ne•por1 ...... os thown Oii a "'811 PU'-'8d 10 "'' 1'77 Ml-uriw 11· IUOt wthlllr eou .. Of'd City of "' • rKordOdift 9odl ... p.,._. .s, 46, -CMt• Mew. eaiu....i. · • v • record ., ,,..,<II 1', 1•1. 111 9oe11 41 et M'-'-~ f"K .. ti of Tiie ,.,..,....,.,. _...., .......,.., L .. A ....... tt•• .. Glllforf>lt. SolCI U117, .... ,,, ot Hid Otllclat 0r.,...~.,.c.i-.. •II llM<llty ... ...,. 1_._, ... _,..,. wlM • .... •• 1"4 lltac...U. Rocords. Ho ,aym.,.t ot put ...,. T.,. •ll'Mt ..... 1 ., --sold st.-t -...... w -~ Avt., 111 IN City of: c..ti. llMM, .......,.U '-occvrred. Tllefwton,... -d9si tloft c:.w.tr of Or.,., SUt•-' Glllfof'llle, Ra11c110 Oomt111uor Commu11ftr dHltllotlOf'I, ti any, 01 tll• rut 9118 · 011 S•tur41oy, tllo tlttll doy of M10Cl•tlollc1De...,..11¥ol«t,tosoO or property horol11811o.,. •scribed It S.ld u!At wltt o. "'-w11i.o..1 Oec•m-. 1ttl, ~'"' M tt:• <•"•• to .,_ sold, Ille lollowl119 _ll«t., lo tie: 1'11 Se-lft Ori,.., ••rr•fth, ••Pren or ,,..,.,.,., o' Ioctl n. "' ..., • .... COf'ONI --· Gllllot'llla. regardl"t 1111•, pouenlo11 or · R anch life lures many greenhorns way out west < ' .... lll'"epor1y et ~!tied ,...1 -r1Y t.o utl1ly tho Tiie ~ ....... dbdal .... •ftCU-.... ft, t.o Mtitly 1IW priftc_.t MJcl ..._. wtll llo ~ • '*llgalioft.. alt lleblllty ,.,,, .,.., I~ In twlwo ol--., _ ....,l_ .... time.,........ 1.ot u .. T.LKt 1°"5, •• -.. • Mkt street eddrfl• ,,,, ot .. , ~,_ W<Ured "" -4 o.11 of Trvst, Wilt> Se f¥ • "-to •Id euct-. map reconlld In 9o<* 44 P-..s 14 to d9sl.,..tloll, l11terest - --.. --\ salf l11tlftCllOd tr811al•ror utect tlle 11, l11dull""' of Mlac•ll~oa Mtel". S•ld aal• wltl .,. "'•* •""°"' thor•l11. p1v1 -....... 11 .,..,, ..-, tollowl119 _.llMOI IMl•INU II-recordsol .,ldOr~, Calllorlll•. ••rre11ly, ••Pr•u or Implied, ,,,. terms -.of -lflt..-., """ •lld ...,..._ wltlll11 IN lllrto Cal Tll• record vest., _,..r ol llle r•t•rdlftt title, poneulo,., or ad¥e11u~ -lll\lt '-'· <--•ftO .,..,. ,.., ..-t; NOHE l>'OPtrtv ,_.. commorily ,,_11 •t 4"\Cumbr-. lO wtl9'V IN Pf'tl\Cl"91 ••P9f1Mi of .,.. T..--Of u.. Oet.d: ~M. l•I 21 IU YI• Cota, Yorll• Llftd•, bel-.eol llle-orothorollll .. tlofl ln11ts c....-lly laid Deed of TrUSI LAWSON 6 LAWSON ca111or11I• .... Rober1 eor .. rso11, SKUM .,., .... o...i of Trud wltll T ... 1oi.1 -Of ~ -'91llcwo, AU(TIOHEEM, INC. K•,.11etll Holllt elld/or Roe-r •nd lnterttl ond ~ wmt as 11<0..ldod 11\Cludlfttl r..-oly etllllflOted M l, 8y LYNDA Kll•SEY Karol •I•""· tllerefn Ill"' ad¥eMel. II°"' Ullder cllartff -etePOfttft of the Trvne. Audltllfl AcCOICl'lt-OATEO S.. 14, 1•1. tlle \er.;_I .-.ot -llllor'Ut;,,. wt1' et Ille 11"'9 ol oftitial llOAllK<t41oft of ll•i\ I ALBEl\T, N.M. <AP> -Lured by the mystl· que of the Wild West. they arrive lugging stereos and hair dryers to the bunkhouse, eager to start earning their spurs as real·life cowboys. board. new helpers ha ve to agree to the Mitchells' rules of the range They include: no liquor, no women and no guns. For their part, the Mitchells ask no questions. Today's greenhorns may be greener than ever, but that hasn't stopped Albert J . Mitchell from hir· ing them sight unseen -just as he has done for the past 23 years. Never mind that some of them can't say, "Git along lil' doggie, ... in English. let alone differen- tiate a steer from a stallion. "We like kids lhat like to get outdoors. We take all ages. us ually from 16 to 30," said Mitchell, whose father Albert K. was a longtime state legislator and founder of the Cowboy Hall of Fame. "We get all types," said MitcheJI , who owns . the sprawling 136.000-acre Tesquequite Randt in northeastern New Mexico. Tbere's no shortage of wide open spaces at the ranch, which the Mitchells have owned since 1894. One of the largest in New Mexico, its eight miles wide and 35 miles long and most of it is covered with mesquite and sagebrush. Over the years, his ranchhands have included: -A policeman from Paris. "We bad a language barrier, but he learned fast -and he was fearless." Mitchell said in a telephone in· terview. But year after year, letters arrive at the ranch from people longing for a taste of a vanishing way of life. -A British lad. Christopher Abel·Smith. who said be was eighth in line to the throne of England. "Very English, but he made a good cowboy. He was an expert horseman." Among them was TR. Reinman. an English maj or from Syracuse, N.Y .. who decided last January after turning 29, "it's now or never. I just waoted lo get on a horse ." -Several Rhodesian men. "One was an out· standing rancher and the other a city lawyer who learned a lot." After spending three days in the Librar y of Congress in Washington. D.C.,.. "reading every· thing I could on cowboy lore," he went to the Na- tional Cattleman's Association office to find work on a ranch. • -A female East Coast journalist "who did everything but castrate a calf. She was a gutty gal and proved to me there are some dedicated writers." Two weeks later . he amved at the Tesque· quite Ranch on the coldest day of the year, 7 degrees above zero. -An orthbdonist';;, son "who got so excited , he went back to Texas A&M and took up agriculture.·· Before hiring on for $15 a day plus room and In one Cour·day span, he helped fight a 320· acre prairie fire with water-soaked barJey sacks, had his horse bitten by a ralllesn11ke while check· ing pastures and was flown to Amarillo. Texas, for emergency treatment of a bruised forearm. DllTH NOTICIS SEGRON Ho~.p1tal She 1s sun 1wd b' '"II lw ht•hl on Thu1 '''J' G ENROS~ ROBE RTA hl'r brother Or Robt•rt C: :--o, r mbl•r 5. 19111 at WEA VE R NE G R ON . Wt•aver and nl'phcw J II llOA M ;rt Pur1rtr \'ll'" resident or Newport Rearh. Robert \Vea,•er both of l'tah '.\101 tuar~ Chapel P.ir1l1t· Ca Passed a"a' on ONober Funeral ser\'lt'l'!> wer<' held \ ll'" '.\lortuan :'lil'"porl 29. 1981 at lloaJ? '.\fomo n al on Monda). :-\O\'l'mhl'r 2. Bl'ach d1rertor .. ___________ 1981 at St Geor~l'' COOPER E p 1 s co p 3 I C h url' h TORY Hl.OCK COOPER. LU.nlHGHOH SMITH It TUTHILL wtSTCLlff CHA,ll 427 E. 171h SI Costa Mesa 646-9371 PtUClllOTHHS SMfTHS' MOITUAI Y 627 Mam St HunllnQton St!ach 536-6539 'ACIAC YllW Mllit()llAL ,AllC Cetretery MortuatV 1 Chapel-Orematorv 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beacn 6"·2700 McCOtii9CI MOITUAllH LAIQuna Beach 494-!MIS \.8Quna Hills 7ee-ot33 San Juen Caoisireno 416-1778 rnurnmenl to be al :-.11 ... ~ion n•,111ent or La~una 11111, Ca Cil> Memonal Park Santa fo1 Ii \ear .. ra.,sl'd J\\J\ on Clara. Ca O Connor l.u1iuna NoH•mber 2. 191H Shl' 1'> Hills Mortuar) directors '>Ul'\'l\!'d h~ hl·r dau~hll•r LaPLANTE l. a ' l' r n c B u I! n :1 . ~ M i\ R \' AL I CE 1Lrandrh1ldren and 5 LaP LA~TE . residt>nl or i:rl'al JLr<in<lrhtldrl'n Nl'wport Beach. Ca Passed F'uneral Sl'l'Vl<'l'' will bt• held uwa ' on November I. 1!181 on Thursday, ;'lio\emht•r 2. She · 1s surv1vt>d by her son 1981 ;it 2·clOP~I ut Wc·sl<'llrf John and 3 ,Rrandchildn.m. Smith & Tuthill l'hopel ~las) of the Resurrection Gr:l\t>s1dc st?ntcl's "'II be wtll be on Thurs d ay. held onFn da).No,·embcrG. Novt>mber 5. 1981 at 7.30PM 1981 at l ;OOPM a l Cypre11s at St John V1anney Catholic Lawn Cemetery, Colma. Ca. Church Scn·1ces under the Sen le\?$ under tht> d1ret•t1on d I r <.> ct io n o r ll a I t z or Reill Bergeron-Sm 1th &: Bergeron-Smith & Tuthill T uthill Wcstrllff Chapel Wcstcliff Chapel Mortuary Murtunry of Costa Mesa. of Costa Mesa. 646·9371 R111 9371 EADIE SANDO RS WILLIAM Hl'NT ER !-'RANI< 1J S/\~ROR:--1. EADIE. SR . resident of Ill , 11ge 23. residl'nl or Laguna Niguel , Ca Pussed Corona del !\fur. Ca Pa!ii.t!d away on November 2. 1981 <1" B) on Novcmbt>r 2. t91H Born t'ebruary 14, 1895 in Survi\ed b~ his "''e 1.1<111, Tf'llurldc . Co lo 111 do p u('n ts Mr a nd Mr11 Sur,•lvtd by his wire Ina. 1-"rnncJi; Sanborn. II of dauaht.tt Marilyl\ J1inc Rock lluntington Bt'a ch. Ca . or Cor'Ona cS.( Mar. Ca .. lion brothers Robert and Ed"ard WIWani Hun&er EadJe. Jr of S111 bo rn of lluntin r:tun Newport B•aeh. <'• . 3 Be•ch, Ca .. sisters Mar) srandchlldren and t S411nbom or Luke Tahoe. Ca .. 1reet.srand1on. Formt'r Kathleen and Joann Snnborn rakttnt fll S.. lemardino. M Huntlnaton Ueoch. Ca Ca He wu • 11.'.cluate of Mt"morir.Jl MRq will be on l•rktl•Y l1•lHrtlt1 and Thurlda.)-. ScM•mbt•r s. 19111 ,._d9r ol .... aHOUtJn1 at 9 :.>AM at Sts. SI mon & Onn ol .... tilld ftuM; :lud• Catholic Church . Sula h ~ • Prfu .. lftUir'mtnt •·Ill bt :tl School ha on kissing repeale~ HARTSHORNE. Okla. (AP) -A rule against kissing at Hartshorne High School has been repealed after it led to punishment for the homecoming queen and her escort. School Superintendent Harold Latham said he was so upset by all the publicity in connection with the incident that he failed to menUon th•t the Board of Education advised him to cban1e his "administrative decision" on bu.ssing. "We thought it was a good rule but it was causing too much pressure on the kids," Latham said. "A lot of their peers were telling them they were chicken lf they didn't kiss and during the ceremony au the studenta and about half Uie fans were hollering. 'Kiu her, kit• her'." The homecomlnc queen, FrantJe Mau, and her tlCOl't, FOl'l"elt Klrkea received three llcka from lhe 1cbool P'*411119d Or .... Gou t Delly Pltot, STATEO .. CALll'OllNIAI ad¥a11C.M, -plvs len, c--e<>d Not•ct, IU.11,.SC.74 Nov s. lttl '7"'11 Ju •"""'" of .,,. Trvtt .. -of u. Oet..:t ~n.1•1 COUNTY OF ORANGE tru5ts ,,._ by uid o..ct of Tryst. F & W R«OftWY""'9 RAHOfO Tho tot•I -of Hid -1 .. tlon, C.or~Htlcfl llAHCt40 OOMINGUEZ l11Ch•""I ,.__,.bly e•tlmllled ,_,, a Celltorftia<°'"'•tlon C~NITY ASSOCIATION cller ... -._... ..... Tnisf .. , .. Tf'\1111 .. "OTtUOl'~~la'SSALa e,: H.R. S.-. at t"9 tlfMof lflltlet !l<Allk.t.ion of 1111 9' RMI Est.tie "-IOlw• No TS • ..,. ...,_ S«relery Notk•. Is ... m.oa. S.CllfltJH Serviet 011 '-.......... 1•1, -.. ..... 0.lld: Oc1-JO, 1•1 • Calltorftla ,.,,,., •• Ion ON OECEMeE• I, 1"1, at H:• U. unclorlllgned, a NOl.ltry P\lblk In REALESTATE ltsAoent A.M. CALIFORNIA LANO TITLE and for Uld St•I•. perso11elly SECUttlTIESSERYICE. .., O.J. -.. r COMPANY, ....... .....-TrulMe -·r• H.R. seono • ..,_,.I• .... lO • eet ........... ...._ott... Its,......,.,,. _, ---'°Deed of Tr.al be Ille AISlltMlt S.Crotery of tho a1 T..-mJON.B.-ey ellOCutofei>y liUNTE• lltlOPl!ltTIES, <"'-•"°" -e..c ... h wltl>lll ey: O.J.-gor. W.• INC .• A CAl.Jf'. CORPORATION," l•IN-. -to .... to tie.... ltll~ SelllaAne.CA'2106 Trvftor fer .. lleftoflt -M<\lf""' Of p.,son who 111tculed Ille wlllll11 JO'JD N. 8r00dw•Y. S..11• JOt, C71 41 tSJ.2* f'RANK C. ROYCE ANO PATRICIA llltlrum•llt 011 b•ll•ll ot Ill• Sante,._,CAtt10' PublllhldOrellQI c .. 11 Dally Pilot, L. ROYCE, •• " BoMflel•rv. detw corporatlo11 t110rol11 ,.•med, a11d Ttl~ 1714) ts>JM Oct. 1t, NO¥ s. 12. 1tt1 na..tt OECEM8E• wnt. 1•· -rOCOf'dOd ec 11 ftOWledged to me 111•1 tu ell PWlllNd OrMOO Cot\I Delly Piiot, •• lllatrum•lll No. JSOOt 8 " corporallOI\ •llK~ltd 1111 wlllllft Novem-S,t2-1t,lttl aa...1 -----------OECEMIER U , .... of Olftclat IMtr--tlollsBy.L.twsor -----------RKOf"dS Ill tlle off le:• of lllt C-V • reMlutlort fl/I IU 8o¥C1 of Olr9CtDrs.. llec:ordor of Or .... c--it't'. Stote Of T •• Offl la I C•lllor11la. • HUSBAND ANO Wll'E WI NE-my lllltd-c I w• SltMl\IA Betty A Narwtoll 1------------AS JOINT TENAHTS WILL SELL AT P\IMISflod Or.,. C:O.st Dally Pllo\. NS-85442 11ue1.1c AUCTION TO HIGHEST 0c1 u. 22. 29• "°"' s, 1"1 4StM1 NOTICE OF DEATH OF 81DOE• FOtt CASH, CASHIE"'S cHECK o• cE•T1f'1Eo CHECI( EMANUEL H . FINK, aka 1P.1•1>•• tt 11me °' .... 111 1awtu1 PUIUC MOncE E M A N u E L H E N R Y ,,,_, of Ulllt.d St-a) •I: IN THE LOBBY of' cALtf'ORNtA LANO FINK.!. aka EMANUEL TITLE COMP.ANY, uno Nor1J> Moll\ NOTICE OF DEATH OF FINKt:LSTEIN ANO OF :.~ .. ~;,.,~_:~~'~:_r,: NORBERT J . TIERNEY P E T I T I 0 N T 0 .,.Id., 11 -Nici o..ctof Tr .. t 111 AND OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE IN,,,...,... 11"-"d '"..., c.witv ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. A·1 10I07 •ftCISt .. eclHcrltledn: NO A.11-T o a I I h e i r s , PA"CELI' . -""· b f. I . d 't F••~ 1111• 1o ~-T 0 a 1 1 h e i r s • ene 1c aries. e re 1 ors u .. 11 m w. "Uftlt"I .. - - beneficiaries, creditors and contingent creditors of ,,,. C•lldom1 .. 1u"' 111a11 10111111ec1 and contingent creditors of Emanuel H. Fink, aka ~~,:.,.~~~of~~.o;t!:.~ Norbert J . Tierney and Emanuel Henry Fink, aka ea1Hom1a <IN .. ,...,...,,,...,_ ... pers ons who may be Emanuel Finkelstein and Jvl'f tt, ""·" o.c........i Ho. U•tt. otherwise Interested in the per sons who ma Y be ~::r ... .'i:'o..":r: ~!c:=': ~~ will and/or estate: otherwise interested in the 0r.,... c-v. """"' ,...,. -1e!M.. A petition has been filed will and/or estate : "'-' "'-"' dinctltled 1n Trat No. by Mary Angela Tierney A petition has been filed :='~0'11-::"' ,!~ ... e:.::..::is"::,,.~ In .the Superior Court of by Herman R. Fink in the recorc1Sotutd0r.,. Coourlty. Orange County requesting Superior Court of Orange •A•CEL2: that.Mary Angela Tierney County request ing that 111~':..i~c=.i:.=.!':: be appointed as personal Her man R . FI n k be en.s d9ftll0d., ttw Pfa11; _..,1 represent at Ive to appointed a s personal 111ett•r-111o '°'-"'" administer the estate of r e f> re s ent a t i v e t o <•• A" •xcMtw E•-,....., Norbert J Tierney (under administer the estate of !!'::,.'::=' ~ .. ~:.:: ::!!!"':' t h e I n ·de p e n de n t Emanuel H. F ink, Santa ,._ and ~to otllH ""'t.a Administration of Estates An a , Ca. (under the u• •• ,.,.1"9 -·· ''°'• tPKe•. Act) The petition is set for I n d e P e n d e n t -~ .... 1::!!~!~~~ ....... 11 hearing In Dept. No. 3 at Administration of Estates oppurt-.. •II u..11s .._ °" 700 Civic Center Drive, Act>. The petition is set for ,..,. ~ """"' -..,...., ~ West, in the City of Santa hearing in Dept. No. 3 at ~~~~-•1 1111011••· en Ana, Califo rnia on 700 Civic Center Drive Ex c E PT ... oll, , ...... 1November25, 1981 at 9:30 West, Santa Ana, CA 92701 11ydrourt1on 11111Sto11ce1 .,._,,, • a m on November 18, 1981 at Clot>'" °' ,. ,.., ,,.., ttw wrf•• °' · 1 F YOU OBJECT to the 9: 30 AM. Mid ·-wltll "°""" ol -10<• ..try F YO .......... f,..,,., .. .,rl ... of .. ., granting of the petition, I U OBJECT to the 1a11d, ea r•wrv•• .., w11111m~J. you should either appear granting of the petition. ~,..:.:c:_.~.;:i,:.~ ... :,' at the hearing a nd state you should either appear of0fllcto1,........_ your objections or file at the hearing and state 11A1tCEL>: ~written Objections with the your objections or the .,.:~~-:O'::.=.'r.: ='... court before the hearing. written objections with the Pl• p • ...,. °' .,.. 1111tlCOftY 0,...111 Your appearance may be court before the hearing. ••ltr1•*' °" u. PIM• e..u2 • in person or by your' Your appearance may be •1.-.~1o ... vlllt.•-11 attorney In t>erson or by your es .,. eactwi"" '""'-E__,.,. I F y' 0 U A R E A attorney .... -...... -·"""".......... . 011 '"' 111111 s-No110 .. ••1111 c R E D 1 T o R o r a I F Y 0 U A R E A ONurt°"""' •• "'° Ulllt . .,.., we contingent creditor of the C R E D I T 0 R o r a !!:~= ~.:. :' :'J ,_ deceased, you must file contingent creditor of the ...-'°"' your c laim with the court deceased, you must file 1!A•CEL4: or present It to the your claim with the court u!11 ,0.i':':;1~.,-:'ao~n personal representative or present It to the ... ,,,...., Oii '"' flt• .. ••" appointed by the court personal representative r.i-111 l"WI. within four months from appointed by the court c.!i~'~~.:7': :::,~ :,t': the date of first ls.suance within four months from , .. 1 ,,.,.11y ... crlllod ...... 1 Qf letters as pro.,,lded In the date of firs t Issuance ---' .. ••: wi SCHOU ~IA Section 700 of the Probate of letters provided In ~t:,...011":,:'~"' 8 " A e" · Code of Cellfornla. The Section 700 of the PrObete THI! UNOUSIGNl!D Tttunu time for filing claims wlll Code of California. The Dtsc1.A1MS ANY t.1AatLtTY 'o" not expire prior to four time for filing claims wlll ~~~:,':..":D~T 1N,01tMATtON months from the date of not tehxplfre prtl~ dto /ouf THAT .... ...,. 1a "'"' ""'*" the hearing noticed above. mon s rom '"' a.e of t•-• _,...,,...,.... tttM, YOU MAY EXAMINE the hearing noticed above. r:-•llllllw.._..-.e.eruto the flle kept by the court. YOU MAY EXAMINE T'::':: ::_ "' "" ....., If you ere Interested In the the fife kept by the court If ._._. ot _.. •111111..,. ....... estate, you may file a you are Interested In the """' ....._., _. ........ cOlb request with the court to estate{ you may file a "'::~~· • ..,~~" .... Mi receive special notice of reqecve1~, ~~1trw1 coutl rt ofto ...... ,.,.,. ......... _. .... ,... the Inventory of estate r e... _...... ... a no ce ~ -,._... • 1..._ asMts end of the petitions. the Inventory of fftate .... ,,.. "'JULY•·""·., c.c111 accounts end reports HS.ts and of the petitions, ::::, ':.-:.::'~ .. ~described In S.Ctlon 1200.s accounts and reports c:.11tw111a. ' of the Cellfornla ProM• tcrllled In ~ c!'n'ro:Jl'T'L'.":n'TTt': Code. the~ COM~MtY, .. UMIYeltlA&. CITY T«Mm NOTICaO, Dllf'AULT AND Et.iCTIOMTOHLL IMPORTANT NOTICE IF YOUR PROPEttTY IS IN FORECLOSURE BECAUSE YOU ARE BEHIND IN YO Utt PAYMENTS, IT MAY BE SOLO WITHOUT ANY COURT ACTION,•"" YOU MW -..... rtgM lo llrl"t rour eccount Ill oeod ~ ., ,..,.,., •II of yowr patt du• po,.me11c1 plu• perlflltt .. C--··-Wllllln lllrH C)) monllll lfOlft Oct-JI, 1•1. Tiii• ........... l• St,142.JO .. Of OclONt JI, 1"1, -wlll l11Cre .. e dally untll ,_ ecc..,111 i.cornu cur,.nl. You dO !lot ll8W t• Pt!Y lllt et>llre unpefcl -''°" of .,..... eq-1. ...... "*"" """"' ,..., ,.,,.... ... d•lfleftdecl, IMl1 ye;i mvtl llOY Ille •-f..-....... ,.. .. , J-v at, t•, .,_~,,. .. -..... r1gM to ...... -~ ... 0111y by peyl119 tllt •11tlre •mount de!llOftded .., .,...., c .......... To tlftd out .,. -.,... must pay, or lo.,...,.. lor pay-'°stop tllt torec-•, or H ~ ,,,.....,,., 11 Ill tote< ....... ..,...., -'"""'· COlll.t<I: JOHN P. ll"INOLa ) ..UE.W ................ $'9 •• .......... Ce. .. CtUl11W1f1 ti you ,,..,. •"Y quetllOflt, l'Oll 111ould co11tact • l••v•r or tllt Govern"*" "-"<Y wflkll may llew lnwred ¥O<W loltll. Rtm ........ YOU -y LOSE you11 RIGHT II you do 1181 t•U _.Mpl KllOll. Tiiis c:opy of a Hotke of o.t ... tt. wlll<ll 11e1 beet> flied 111 tM Oflk• of tho C-tv .._.,, 11 ..... '°.,... ......... -.... , ...... .,. ._... 1 .. l ... property, NOTICE IS HE•EIY OIYQI, ., tllt ultdonl911od, 1"91 e HOTICl OF I IEN/A$$15SMENT, IMC\lfc lly FAIRWAY VILLAGE COMM ITY ASSOCIATION,-"'*" to Chtl C- Sectloft 1116, .... Se# .. ,. IA, t•t. wea rec.,..°" '"*"'4lor ». 1'1'1 • H 1na1N"*" Ho. nsee. Offktol ltec.,.. Of o,.,... CM#lty, CellfonN tlMt .... Lleft !let !IOI tleefl Mtltllaf --o Defoult llol K<llrref _, c9fll"'°'" l.n tll• 11•Ymtnt tf Hoflleow111rt Auoclotlort o... 111 tM "1el -c;1 U•1 .M It OctoMr JI, lft~\. plut '"'"'"'' ..... ,.. ~ ..... .., .,.t """,. "'"11 wt11ct1 mer ._ ,_ 10 011 Ast4Klot1011; tllel •r rtn•n '"''"'· ............. ..,..,eM<ts to Mii Olf <MM to lie .... tM '91iowlng MIC,..... f'MI ,._,. .. 1M1tfY M611 obl ... t .... ; Loi t1 Ill Trecl .... Im. Ill .. City ef Ful'-1911, c.unty of Or .... $4 ... Of Clflfwllla, 01 W-Of1 ....... ,...,.... "' .... -.......... JA. lllC!utfft,tf~ ....... '" tM offk• .. -Coullty ......., .. MICIC...,.. COfll"""'t' ._ .: • ......_. COIH't. .. ......_.~ftUll ll11r1Nf10f °"""': OllltALO W. FOltOI •llf MAltY I . POtlOI, ......... -........ ,..... ...... 0ATIO:~t,"lt1 ....... ~ .. '""-'" ..... ~ .... CIMt ., ....... ,b .. .. ·~c....;-­..,,.~ ITA 'ti W CM.lf'OllMA t COUllTY·-··· ,_ .. , Oii~ ........... ... -• 1 ........ -• foonclet sr:·6r:'fte Hunt1n1ton Beach, Ca Lua ~ 9f iSen WHtmin1ttr M•mort ol I u a • a -.e• U Pllrli "'ftW lallUb' request.a In a 11 :t II 1 tl.u ti now.ri ._1t1on1 be '""'"· UN1va•1AL c•TY , Music, Peeler a cA1.lfl01tNt.A tt•tt ATT•• Garrett AH•;!; ''"'~[Ill principal'• peddle for • flO•IC.1.0IUU °'"· CIUI Law t ....... ... contralulatory kl11 at ~.,onae.r ... "" tttt, L•I A•.9• lo lilt Alltrtca" HHrt a&IOa~;ClHr•tttd by a a"· '9•th aad ,. 0 1• a.1cll. ~-· U.. Nnmol:aY Wan a .. CALI....._.._. Catt ...... tlltr.' C football Pme· 'J1ae pelr f'ln.llCIDMHllY 61f.rw Ud been told before tlte ~IU IUltOVlllOO, ftulll ---... ,not to 11DOOC!IL ........... o':.°'-UC,~ Delly ~.~~ ..... '· ... "· "" d "'' I I Orange Co11t DAILY PtLOTtrhuraday, November 5, 1981 """"WI..,..... T .. I I II T I If IU LA 'f I 0 M ~-.na PICTIW MM•I• Nna .. UfiL..UT ... .... tfA,._"1 COll.,AHV IN TOWN, .. ,, TM ec... View lcMel OilltlCt ..... tfA.,._ft tOMLL Tiie ... ltwlitt "'Mt! j1 Pll!t ._ __ Qf'Clt, c.te-., CA .a-k9'1 ...... ...._. .. ~. Tiie ......... -are...... ALCll IUCMYI ..... ...... I ..... ... ............ ~ ~ NIMtt•• T .............. c.-rw: I 6 II Ml10 OUAIL, 1~ .._ ...,__ 0. ..... ltn """61••t ti, I'll .,_ 1 .. t ~ti;....,.. ellA,..IC WAlll~H, ft" O....Yll itOJ 6 ,,...._. 4.Jl-Y• ' ' ... .,,., ..... """'~""" Clrde,ClllllMIM,CA...... •Ill ............ _ .. , ........... .,A-.ww,,c... ...... nov ... ~ .. o • ...- • • ...... I .,._,·-.. .....,,.. '"'' ......... It c~ • ., • ~~:~ ............. '"'' ....... C.IHwllle-.. AIUMlk c..wlw"W' ~ -....u. ........ ce11NnMttnt llfllltM....... ..~ .... _..., •• , ..... , ............ Oert OMIAl.1111116 IMI C~l.IAT. r Tiii• .......... ~-"' -•• ........... •re111tMtt11w--.crMlcltfll,eM Ctll)I .. 11 ... , C,...lllftt, C•lit.rfl .. l"L.I t.t ... -·•••llC ._ ...... 1••19111 Tllt1 ......_.. -fHef wltll 1111 tie .. f...,_h lll"lled ......... Tiit ttm ttl11 Met11ell1, •I, H1111t1119't11 ._.,"""' C-tyCltfll"O...c.Mv"'Ott . ..-.1e...,...•111Mlill......_. O.reM o...., llllrtey, m 1_. ._.. ~--. TMI ........ -"• ....... n. ,,.,, VI•• """'· , .... ......._ """'· Hener41 ~-. OMMle, C.11..,.... ii;;/ ... 00.... Cote• Oelly p~ C:...., C ....... Of .... C-y M OCI. P .._. .... ~ ~. If .,_, tOM MeY • ._I.. •1"1 • 1'91 ,_.,..Or .... CIMtl o.i1., ......_ "'"'....,..--..,._cell IMIM Tiii• .,..... .. 11 ceMllctM w • PIP-..... J, 11, "· », ,-. OH.-14Nr• .... ll O Wi N•,_,, 91Mf11I ...... .... ......... ar... (MM Dally ~114. "'*U... Or .... CMtl o.11~ ,....., ow., .. ..... Oc1. ti. tt, ._,,I. II. 1W1 "7Mt '9lJC 1111( MIY. '· 4. I, t. ,.. OINI TMI ......._. -fllM wttll .. --------------c-r, c.. ., Oo"91191 CeufltV .., '9lJC .. PIC'TITIOUI IVll•I• ~r .. "91 llMllll tTATaM ... T PllJC .. MOnC• ••vm ... ••DI ... !~!-.. ''!-, '"' "'-•re ff'"'9 •-n--....... .. NtUCt It ... ,.._, th1t11 tMt tlle -·~ _,, _....,. l eer41 ff Tr111tH1 ef Ult Ceu t All,WAV IAHOWICH '"°'• ,,_ ....... ITATW••T ~Ctllellt01*"1flf0rlfttlt AlrweyA-• .etoQ.c:i..MeN,CA Tiie felltwlflt '""" 11 fel11e ~.c.t ....... wlll~-......... ....._ .. ! .... "' ll 111H ··"'·· l'rlfn. ICINHlTH •• SMITH, »• H. J . J ~co .• IMO'MllttMr, •tenTIOUSluttHU ... Hew"*" .. 1Wl .e .. ~ lt••ll•11t Au1111e, '11ller1e11, C..MeM.~-.0. ..,....ll'ATUMlft 0.U ..... ~ .. Mif c ...... fglfkt Calltorllle. Atllll I . Jffftt .. , , ... MlltU.r, TM .......... --· ere _,119 ....... ll t1'I .-......--. C.. PATIUCIC MUIUtAY, 17t N. C.U~CAWD, _,..tUI: -.., ~ .. Wll6ell IWM MN St1pllt111 Avt11111, l'ulletto, TM1 ...._. '-c..-.CW 11'1 111 CU llo.HeALTH C•HTIR; Cll .._ wllt ...... kty ....... IN l"M4I Cell.,..., .,.....,...... l lO•HIAUH CINTIRI, 17' l e .. fllf: PlllNTIMO ..... DINO lf't'INO OOAIS I. WITl4, n• H. ....... Tiii• .~ """"" ... ,. ...... wltll .. ll'ttl ,,,_, OllU MMe, CA ....v. ttU CAl.IHDAA 0,, l\llNTSI Aw-. FllllMloll,Cell'9mla. __,. -TeMere l'*"*leMI ~.._. -00&.DIHWUTClOLl.IOI. ROllRTA •• MOlllllAV, n 1 H. f:';':;c1er11 e10r .... Cewltylf!Oct, ,. 0.1_.. ~ .... ,, "'I• ., .. !"::-::::.·.~.:~:~: ~~~i::.· AUllUt, 1'11lltrlt11, • __ .L I ,,,.,,. 1": .. ~~'::~::::C~"::'·. ~ IM tpeclfk9'1eM wllkll Tllll NII""' It co_I .. Illy 1 "*I.._, Or-CMet Delly...._ ~etleft. --....... _.,lie .c"'" Ill ..... rol ..,.,,., lllilp. Oct. U, tl. It,....,, I. 1t81 ~ T-. IMw""'-1 llW. tM etflc1e ffl .. ~ Atilf'll ef Kl.NH•TH I . WITH ,,._,,.,..._ MW ctl .... -..rtd.. Tllll ......._. -fl!M •1111 .. PllJC llllC( AMI. YkO ~ IKll ~ llMl ..,,.,., •Mtl .... C-ty Clettl ef ~ CM11!tV et1C>n. Tiii• ........ -. lllef wllll .. * e Ullllltr"a ~ OftlflM <Mell, 20, 1'11. C-ty Cler1! of Oo'11191 C-'V t11 w ~· ..,.. l'llef9 ,..,_.. tD U. .,,,_. PICTITIOUI aAlllQ• Nev.'· , ... tfWr .... C... c.-r-lty Cell... l'Wl!I-... Or.,.. C-1 0.H'r PllO\, MMltS ITATUllMT ,,,_, Olttrlct leMf .. Tr111tMI Ill Oii Oc!· 22, "· ...... J, 1a. 1•1. •11•1 Tll• l•O•wl11e ..-r-·~ lllolAt 'llltllllflM °" .... GM• Dally '""'· -1 '* ... tNll flW ,.,utll U"I llvtlM• •: N.-.. J, IJ, It, a.. ltl'I 471141 .. .,_..., ... .,_-11\eltllt -lfl -UNDllt\IWATIElt IMAOIS, 4tl ll!Oftr will tllW lllto 11111 llfOf*Jed ~ ""llK , .. ,....._CMla ..... ,CA ..... Ctlllfect If .. -It ••..,.._ tD 1------------•• 1 JAMIS LOUIS TltOllCA, 4tl Mm. 111 .. -' flf fllhn It tllt.w •ICTITIOUI MlltNllS l'lt,....... C.... Mnl!, CA ..... IM9 WCll <*llrld, tM _...of llw NAM1 STll.TIMNT Tiiis llllllMu 11 ~ .., iM •ICTITtOUI aU .. MI• Ule<ll wlll lie,........,, to teld cot.... Tiie lollOWlnt perlOfll ere delf't Jnflvllll1691. MAM9 '1'ATl•WT -=~~ -wttllfr-lllS llld f9r MlllOIUI' Tiii& ~ T=-"~ wl-.. ._.!,II_• fo.,11 •• owl111 l'Or .. 11 II lllel11t ··-• MAMMOTH LAKES ltETltlAT -~ ..... e ""''" flf ~ve I.SI ci.ys oftlff MINISTltlH, 82 Clllqultt Stroot C....,ty C*"flfOr.,..CiMll\flf!Oct. PIH'AL.S, am,_ Cenolff, 1911ellletDMttwtt.~!NrMf. lotMN 9Mc11,c.iltorrllo..S1 a, t1ll. IMJw.nc.lw-,Cetltw .... ttuS Tiit ._,. ffl TnlMft ,_..... llW '11-Cll I C IWIYI .... ol ,.jectlfte .,Y -11111119 Crelt Slnctelr Wllllenu, 2U ,.,,..ISIWd 0r..,.. Cont Delly 'llet. ,._ ~ .. .._or:J.!.'..'~t.!!.:..tr2t-tt2 er to w1lvt en., lrro1111erlllH or ~1\:i~~!~:"· L•t wn• BHCll, Oct. tt, 2',Hcw. S, 11, ltl'I 461.,.1 C•llfomlltaUs' -· ...._... • "" l11torm11111 .. In eny llld or In tllo Norm• Ole11110 Wlllloma, 211 -' Tiii• ...,.,_ la <Oltducled 111., •n '' Mfflllt. Clllqullo 5trt1t, Loeune Beocll, PllJC llllC( lndlvldlMll /1/HOttMANE.WATSOH Collfw1111ftU1 CllerYITerdlff lec,...,.,,.__ofTNA... s ....... 11 Welter S< .. wllld )141 -·-Tll" .. ~ ... " ....... wttll ... C ... ~ty COiiete l>lllrld Perolao ';i;.,, Lo Cl'HCOftt~, c;..1iton..o ...... ~LIT't' Ctun';y •;.;;.-.; Dr'Met-C-.'r t11 ., ( Putllllfwf ar...,. Coe• Delly Piiot, 91214 Hetlct Is .. ,..., ,,..., t.,.. t!IO Octo«ler 21, ltl'I ., • ...,,, S. 1a.1.. ..,.,., c erolyn Fon Scllwl11d, )1'1 1 1'111UJ " Perolao Woy. Lo Croteefl\I, C......,,,.. w• • 111111 wllt""111 ', .... ,......, PvtlflllWoO 0r-,...~ o .. ·1~ 11\'1 .... W ...... ltlet c.ntr.-lllY -...... .,._, On\' ,.. ""' 91214 -~ .,_ "'.,_", "' er oftlf Oct. t2. 2', Nov. S, U, 1•1 4$77-41 Tiii• butlMu la conduclH b'r • lflllllotd _,,.,1"'9 ......... I UP• A I 0 A C 0 U II T O fl CrlltSl11ClalrWllllom1 Dl*'llllt.._..., .. Octlltler, "''· CALl l'O•NI A, COUNTY 01' Tllli 1tetemtnl woa lllecl wltll ti. =cT.c.lllM , •. OaAMO•. County Cl.,k of ~•"90 C_t., 011 =-=·= * CWk Clllml' CHM Wete Octotitr 20, ••1 ''*11N41 er-c-. o.11., Piiot ITAT•MSlfT Of' WITMOUWAL PAOM PAan.atllMIP ONUTINO U•IMla "CTITIOUI austWUINAMe .... A•, CelltwMo fl1t1 .. ,,... -...... •MA A AIAOI 01' l'LAlflT I I' I': P11bll$11«1 Or ... C:O.tl Oallr Piiot, Ocl 2',a , Nov. S, l"1 4711•t PAMILA allOWN Ocl 22," Nov. S, 12, 1•1 4'1MI ' ,.ll.•rlNOA•Tt TH•ODOa• 0 . VWANA OADeaTOINOWCAUHAMD OICLAAATIOH F()tt CONTEMPT CAii NUMllCA: .. Jtlll TM foMowlfte P"'ao\ Mo whMr- • • • 1•11orel •ertnor frem tlle MOTIClll A '°'*'""' llf'OC~ la crlmlMI MOTIC• TOClt•DtTCHIS 01' IUU( TltA .. 11'•• cs.u. •ttt•• u .c.c.1 · ,.,1n1n111p oporet1111 u11der tllo l'ICTITIOUS 8UltN... flc11U-llWWM -Of COHN If EN MMM tTAffMSNT lfGAN. INC. C & E CAltl'ET SALES Tiit foll••l"I ...... II 11 ctolne I I .,., 8lrdl It., ~ hldl, CA llWIMN .. : tlMO. WOOOIESIGH, ..S1 Delrl'I' Clrc:lt, Tiit fictitious 11u1lnou nom1 111 Miu,. If Ille ~ flllda '°" In Notice h llortll'r 9lv111 lo the • ' COllltmpt, tll• •onllll• penellln Crtdllora Of ESMAIEL JASSIM, lll<llldt llll ~· e•iclflne Tre.nsfof"Or, wMll llutl""' "'*"• Is W.ttmlNw, Collforntt taa. atetDment fol ... "'1Mrtlll9 wtt tllld Joff L. Oerdller, .SI Oelr.., Circle, on l'tll. M. 1tl0 In tllo County of Y011 _..,.,....,totM-.;lcoaofon ll E. Yo..._. City of lrvlM, COliMY l lltrlltf wflO .ito.ild lie COMlolllld of Or.,.., SC... tJ1 c.flforftll , ht 0 WealmlNW,C..llfwnlot.a. Or ...... Thia ...,_, I• condue10d Illy on ,...,II Herne end Addrtn ot tM lnflw14911ef. Ponon Wlt11ctrew1111, ThOmH M. J<lff L..0.-C-, 14 ~. lrvtna, CA Tl\lj .__. -flllll •1111 tlle '2114. C-t't Cltrtl f/I Or .... C1UMY on Oct. TNma M. c-t1 II. 1•1. l'IDUI bulk ,,...., la Moue tD 1111 m-to promptlylnonlartooubt'rOU lf'l'Olol 11109ERT L. THOMASON 1 11d c_wwt efl!W'd .. ....,,_.,, .... coun GLORIA J. THOM"50N, Tr__,_, ""' ......,. 111 ~ tD ,__. wlloae bu1l11tH ellldreu la 1"64 ,.... AYllel L•H •ll, en., ol ,,_,.,,. Vell1y, ,,, u11..,_11,,,.,,... co11t1HNC1o .. c_...,0r .... s"'•otC11lfornle. , • ft lllOeM crlmlMI. SI 10 corte le TM ,,...,.a., lo lie Ir-~ Is .. ,,... PWllSIWd Or ... CO.st °"'" Pll04, l"\lbll ..... 0nnee Goelt Oell'r Piiot, "°". S, 12, lt, ». 1"1 •76U1 OftC-V• 111 COlllumocle, lot cttlltoS detc:rll>ed Ill ...,... .. oa: All atocll 111 Oct. IS, 2l. 2'9, Now. S. 1"1 dlM 1 PH,.IH l11c1u.,.n wntenclo en le ~~Of "::"0..~E::' .:= , , c-r,c:::d"':':!°;t ti darecllo Ille IOI WINE ,,0111 80NA ,,IOE PUBLIC .....c llllC( l'ICTITIOUllUSIN ... Mnk .... 1111 ..... •ouleftwle EATING l'LACE LICENSE ....... TATaMIWT ..... <--.ltlr _.... ...... ,. ""' ••1-GMm IUSINESS l(HOWN AS PICTITIOUI 11U1t••11 Tiie f•ll•Wlllt .. ,.. .. la dolne ............. ltle. Si .,._ no .... tn .. FRlNCH KITCl4EN ....... loea-et ...... ITA~WT -.WM•: <Oftfk .... •,.._,.Ill Wtvlclos 01 ., Blrcll SllWt, City of Neow...,.a Tiie folltwlnt poraon la llltl119 CLEANING KINGDOM, 1211 W. un ....... lo C.-IO jlOMo --h~ll. ~ °' Or11t19, s.-°' llwl-a; CIMfeft l'l, SMl.e AM, CA '"'1. "" ...... _ .. ,.......,... ClllfoMlo. WILLIAM NONA & ASSOCIATll, Oou VNI ...... GoN.lltl., IJIJ w. t.TOCITll!:PAMELABltOWN Tiie llulll trellSfl r wlfl II• ,_ll'VINA-.MtoJ14,.How-1 ~l't.,SeMIAM,CAftm. 1. YOU AltE OltOEltl!D TO c.nsumlNlldOllarlftfftMa-dO., .-. ... ~ .... (71~1Sl. TIM•......._ I• eoftdUcted.., Ill A,PEAlt IN THIS COURT AS of No.....-r. '"' .. 10=• A.M. •1 WlllloM ....... 41J Sowtll 5--111• ............ . ,..OLLOWS TO GIVE ANY LEOAL WESTERN MUTUAL ESCROW awMNl,c.tlforNetl-. OW.Vlllef.,. ltlEASON WHY T HIS COURT CORP .. ATTN : MA ltlLVH Tlllt ....... lltcondllctolllllyM Tllll..-Nnt-flltelwltllttw • ....._.'LO ..,.T ,,IND YOU OUILTY WESTMCHtELANO. ,.._ ..,_. la llMllY.._. "-· "' c~ of ,._ ,. __ 0.....,.,,, c ....... Tli...,,MPT aNo ·uN•SH YOU iai So. Y""' St., Sutto 101• Tlllllfl • ........ "·• ....... .....-_ .. , °" ..,.... -,.. Cllltorlllo .... Tlllt tM last cloW .... WIM .... _,. Hov. J, ttl'I. "o" WIUl<ULLY OllOBEYING ITS '"'"' cltlrN"' II• OK'9W............. TMI .....,_. -tlleil wltll .. •11--0ltOlltS AS SET FOttTH IN THE lltf'eln It......,_, U l"1 C-1Y Clortl ef Or .... Oounty.,. Oct. .....lllWd 0..-Cont Delly Piiot. DECLARATION 9ELOW ANO So ttr •• I• 11'110.·n to Ill• 1,1"1. ... ... s.tt.'9,lllo,.t.. Ol7 .. 1 REQUIRE YOU TO PAY. ,,Oa THE TrOft.t~ ell ..... ,,... ....,,_ ..... Pt,.,_ •• llNl,..ITO,..TllEMOVINO 'ARTY, --119d.., ... Tr ..... ror f9r ,.,,..,_Or ... Qttt Oell'r fl'llot. THE ATTOftNEY FEES AHO COSTS U._t_yMn_: SAME. Oct. U, 12,2',Nov.S, 1"1 4.51._.. OFTHIS,ltOCEEOING. OATE0~17 IWI. A: Oftl: 12/4111; Tlmo. t :O; In /If R091!RT.L. THOMASON 0ettt. I. /I/GLORIA J . THOMASON B: AHr•H of court: 700 Civic Tr.,...,.... CtnlW Orlw, s-IAM, CA '2701. PubllaNd °'""' Coe'1 Ooll'r Piiot, DATE~~~o1:1owEN N.-.. s. "'' 4'21MI Jllllgitof ttw ~kw coun •OtlOM W. MILLIR, •-a. ~ ,.. ... ........,,,__ c...,.. ._....._CAft1'6 (7M)_..., f'ullllllwd Or ... Coest Oelty Piiot, "°"· s. 12. "· .. ltt1 4917-41 '4•' "' ~----------_, .. MO'TtctrCWHl'AULTAND llLSCT109I TO MILL IMl'OttTAllT llOTtCI I MPOttTM1' MOTICI IF YOUR PltO,lltTY IS IN ORECLOSUltE BECAUSE YOU RE BEH I ND I N YOUR AYMENTS, IT MAY BE SOLO ITHOUT ANY COURT ACTION • ...., ou moy -... 1 ... 1 rltfll to llrlflt -•<COlllll In tlOOCI '"'"""" Illy ,..., • •II flf v-1111t d"9 poy"*lb plus rTftlttod ~ MIC! ,.,..._ wltMll ....... l'tCTITIOUI aUSINHI M.U.ITAT•M9NT Tiie 101._1,. ",_ er• ctol119 buslMUM: OltTHOMEOICS 0,, ANAHEIM, M01 l•N ltOOOI, Sul .. 0 , AMMlm, CA .... OltTHOMEOICS. INC .• 1'jO E. lmperlol H,.,....,, BAI, CA .,.JI. a Callftnlle (lr1Mlretlon. Thia IMislMU II COlldUCl9CI "' I corpor etlon. 0'1"°"'9dlca. Inc. s ......... c.Huu. Via ""9ldef'll 'ICTITICIUI IVllM•ll ...... ITATil@MWT Tiie followl111 ,..,..n la cttl111 111111-••: JOY Ol!SIGNS, 1MI L• Mir-. Loe-llMc:ll. CA fll.S1. Stepf\Mle I . IC-'""°"' IMO u MlrNe, L..-llMc:I\, CA "'51. Tlllt ...,_. la ~ i.y on lllCllY ....... ~I.IC_....,. 'TlllJ ---flleil wllll tM C:-ty CMl1l ., Or ... c:-ty Oft Oct. u .1•1. •IC"nTIOUI lutf•I .. .... .,.,..... .. , Tiie fellewl111 1NrM11 It feint .,.. __ ! T·LIHI MAA KIMO DllTIUIUTOR, 164 Roc•w It., C:..l.t Mt .. , C:A ...,,, ~ I. Loiter•, IM Ille< M.. C-.-., CAft'27 • , .............. ~ .. IMIY....._ CNlea .. LI..,. 1 Tiiie ......,... -fl ... wltll .. C-ty CteA 9' OfMet c-t\f I ....... "''· I 1'1"'9 ,.....1..,.. Or4lftll eeett 0.11., P11«.I HIV .•• ll. "· ... ttl1 47 .... 1 I PIU..U ITATU.lfTOl'WITt&O•AWAL. I •ltOM ~ ..... POHUTI ... ' '*99• "CT1TtOUI I ....... IWlll. Tlle ........ 111«-"-•""*-l t • t•lltf•I •trtntr ,,.,., tll• 11ul11trtlll11 '""tine uncler Ill• f"llllOlll WtlMli -of COAST MAIL CALL 11 H SS At1111te, HllMI"""" a.odl, CA ..... Tiit "'""•Ill 11u1lnHI "•"'• ..... """' .., .... ''"'"''" ... filed "'on. a,., .. 111t11t c-itv"'0r-... MertM McGiii. 1"S MIN \lwde Or •• Apt. tie, c:.to "'""·CA '2 ... J.-tSlltWy ...,...Mc:Ollt 1'17W7 Pvlllllllllll °'""' C..11 0.ll'r ,.lot, Nov. S, II, It, M, 1"1 47 ... 1 l'ICTITIOUI IUllHlll ...... ITAT•MIMT Tllo Nltewl111 per-• ore Mlt19i -:~J~llt IHOUSTltlH, ttm 1 o.cllenl, Hlllll ....... 8Mcll CA ... •ottert WIH , 10H6 L• Perl•j 1'..Uln v-,,. CA m.. Mlcllelt l . K111t. 10MI Lo "-rl• P'-a..ln Viii..,, CA '210I. TM1 llvtlnott II condlolctld by ...,.,o,~ I ....,,WIM Tllla ......_.. WM llled wltll~ c-•Y c1e<11 of Or•nee c-1y No•. J, 1"1. 1'17 l'vOll .... Or ... Coe~ 0.11' Pit°' :v. S, II. 1', ... 1"1 4"'41 PIU•ta l'ICTITIOUI aU$1NalS NAMSITATa ... MT Tiie foll-I"' ponofll ... dOlf't -1 ....... · SOUT'HlftH PACl,,IC MUTUAL FINANCIAL.. "1 E. 1 .. 1 strMI. CMU Mete, CA ftt.27 • MICHAEL E. SEIPIRT, •us WelllUt, 8ol"lowff· CA t010L l'ltANIC KlfVIN Mc00HAL.0, 2GI ""' ltl'Mt. All«. IS, Newport hocll, CAt*l. MARC I . ICAZAlllAH, »1 I!. '1N Stroitt, C-. Miu, CA 9M27. Tiiis ttu.IMU It c-1 .. t.y e -o• __..,,.,, Mott E. ICAUnoll Tlll1 '*--1 ___,, ... wllfl Ille C-ty Clet1l flf ~ ~ Oft0cl 1'.1.1. ""-Pvlltlllllect Or .... CoMI 0.lly Pll04, Oct. n. "· "°"· s. n. 1tl'I UtHl l'ICTITIOUI 8Ult111E.D .. AMmlTATIMllWT Tiie ftflewifle --• o,.. cto1119 """""°"' RALLY Sfl'OltT ENGINEERING. 11SJ a. 8ortllerd Aw •• Som» ""'· CA tm7. S1tp11e11 M. uwrtv, 2112 AMreo A lie .• T O«tfl<e, CA 90501. Oovlct It. l'Oaton. 145 Unlvor11ty Ori,,. CW ), C.•l.t Mlle, CA t'MD. Tlllt lMISI-la c-lld ll'r • fl"ll'•I __..... 5--M. Laverty Tlllt .........,,. wot Ill .. wftll Ille c-ty C1H11 f/I ~ c-. on on. t2, 1"1. State dFug trade grows 81 THOMAS D. l:'UAI Several bumper ~rop1 of bome1rown marijuana and 41Chlna Wblt•" heroin from Soulheut Alla have combUled in recent years to· puab Calltoml.a to new prominence lD the naUooal llleaal dnal picture. Now that puab la acctlerattn1 u element. ot the druc trade that caused crime ratet to 1plra1 In the Mlaml area move some of tbelr operaUon• west. Federal Dru1 Entorcemeot Admln.lttratioo (DEA> offlcl&Ja Hf population la the major reuon Colombian narcotic• and Colombian Htlo,naf • involved with them are tumlnl up' increulni1Y n California. A.a the nation's larseat 1tate, CallfomJa ls the lar1est market for narcotics. And lt'• much eaaler for dru1 Importers to bide ln CallfomJa, with a population more than three times Florida '1. The westward movement of 1ome of the Florida dru1 trade baa created unprecedented burdens for both federal and local narcotics fi1hten. In addJtion to record hauls of marijuana and the Mexican brown heroin that hu long been a Clllflllll flCUI California staple, narcotics raiders in recent months have netted record amounts of cocaine. almost all of it from Colombia or Bolivia. Much of lt entered the U.S. throu1h Florida, long the importation center for South American drugs. But some has been smuaeled in along the California cout. "We are, of course, the most populous state and we have a huge coastline and we border on Mexico," Steven Helsley, chief of the California Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement. said in explaining why California rivals Florida as a drug-running center. Similar conditions make the Gulf Coast the center of East Coast drug-running. But the demand for cocaine in California has alter~ the old pattern which saw most Gulf Coast drug imports used in Eastern cities. "They're broadening their horizons," s ays one detective of the increased trade in South American narcotics in California. But marijuana and heroin remain the keys to the California drug ttade. ''This state has always played and always will play the role of the biggest feeder of Mexican brown heroin," said George Halpin, western regional director of the DEA. About half the heroin in America is the Mexican variety and more than half or it enters through California. Unusually large crops or China White in Southeast Asia the lut two years also put pressure on California. ''That stuff hits California Ii.rat because it's so much easier to br,jng in via Mexico than directly to the U.S.," said Halpin, "Mexican customs checks are not as tough as ours." Meanwhile, California supplies more than half the nation's s upply of seedless Sensimilla marijuana. . "That trade will grow," Helsley said. .. Because as more a nd more imports are intercepted, there is increased demand for homegrown narcotics. California ls the best place to grow them." All this means there is little hope of cutting the state's crime rate, linked by police to the drug trade. One state crime task force estimated recenUy that California has at least S0,000 heroin addicts with $100-a·day habit.$. To net $100. the typical addict must steal $3oo in goods. The upshot: No matter what California does to fight crime and upgrade or expand prisons, nothing will accomplish much until the drug trade is severely cut back. And the trend is in the opposite direction. r Elias i& a columnist based in Santa Monica) NAMID -John R . Van de Water of San Pedro has been appointed chairman of the National Labor Relations Board. First aid courses offered The Orange Count y Red Cross is olferlng eight first aid courses during November at various locations. The co u rses concentrate on ekllls and knowledge critical to s a vine 11 fe and minimizimg the severity or injuries. There ia a $9 fee for materials. Courses will take place at tb~ Red Croas Headqvarters in Santa Ana Nov. 7 from 8 a.m. to s p.m.; Nov. 10 and 12 from 6 to 10 p.m.; Nov. 17 and 19 from 6 to 10 p.m., and Nov. 19 and 24 from 6 to 10 p.m. The Red Cr06s West County Service Center in Westminster will offer tbe course Nov. 14 from 8 a.m. to S p.m. The Sou th County Service Center in Laguna Niguel will offer the course Nov. 30 and Dec. 2 from 6 to 10 p.m. The North County Service Ce nter in Fullertoo will offer the course Nov. 17, 18 and 19 from 7 to 10 p.m. The Central County Service Center in Anaheim will offer the course Nov. 4 and 9 from 6 to lOp.m . For further information call the Red Cross at 83S-S381. Class sizes hit OAKLAND (AP> - The Oakland teachers' union bas asked a superior court to cut class size immediately in schools lhrou1hout the district. I,, YOUR PltOPE"TY IS IN •' '0RECLQME BECAUSE YOU ARE I llHIHO IN YOUR PAYMENTS. IT .,. .. MAY IE SOLO WITHOUT ANY •I COURT ACTION, Mill.,... ,.....y llOve tM ,..., r1tM " 11r1,,. ,-. ecc-1 In •• ' "'" '""""" ..., .. .,1,. oll of .,_ , .. 1 --...,_ .. 111•11• permltt .. •"• Ctlll 111d ••"""' wltllln lllre• _ ... , frtnl"" .... "'' notk• ...... 'J rw<e~ T111a -11 $1,US.22" on of A411UA 1, 1tl'I onCI wlll lllCr-Ufttll -fr-.... -""' -k• OoflMlll_........, Tiiis.,....... It iJ,US.7> •flf SEPT. • '"' ...... 111ne-""'11 -·· t -cur....t. YOll _., "" ..... ...., ...................... ...,,_ rtur ~. -llloullll Ml Po'f• """' ... ---.. .• ,...must"" I.Ill'"'°""' ........... . After ttw ............ fr-1111 ctN of ordMlon of tllh -~ Cwtlldl la of• ..-dlMIOll .,...n ~I. Tiiis a'"'"'9f'll wos fl!M wltll ... c_..c., Clortl fll Or ... CtWity Oii Oct. 1 .. 1.1. "'""'* """' ..... Or ... CMtl Delly Pll«, Oct. n. "·Now. s, 1a. 1"1 4'1MI TOO MUCH TIME ON YOUR HANDS? -ac~ llK-cwrent. Yow " """ -tww to pey tl9 ..,.1,......, per1IOll of.,....~. -'""""' fllll ........ -.,,..,.Cl. bUt ., ... • 'lftlllt ,., .. .._...stiled-· U11l•n Ill• olllle•llOll Dl lllO fertcloaecl -11 pormlts • 1on1er .. rlod • .,., .,.... .. lttel rltllt to slap • • • Ille ferecl-• only Illy pofl"11 Ille t11tlrt •-' Cltmondo41 lly your crodlter wltllln ""--"*'"'' oftM Ille Meo of __ .... flf tlllt doc-I. ' • wlllcll lll•lt of recordlflll '""°'" "''-· To find oul Ille -"" you must ..._ pey. er .. trf811111 ,... ,..,.....,. ta atep ·" tlw twoc,_.., • " .,_ ,......,.., '' 111 twoclolurt ,... enr olller r-. i tt1tect: l'rof .. afonol Comm11nllr 1~ ,_,.on ... tMnt, mon191,. .... nl tor >< \IUlllVI Mil"'-"'• AHocllllon el • :: 110t o-....... Suite ••• N ..... ,.. ~ 1 ,.hecll, Celllamle lrl•I D>Jl1J. ,,. U YCHI llaW Oll'r ttl•llllOllS, you ~ llltlllf co11tect 0 ••• ,., or 111• I• '......-n"'*"-' 1111f1CY wtlldl moy "°"" ;.. . ,_,....,.... 1-. ._. ll•ntentller, YOU MAY LOSl " • llOAL ltlOHTS ,,.. YOU 00 NOT I TAICll ~ACTION. •' NOTIC• IS HEltlBY GIVEN tMt ... ~ .. "'1kll 1\1, •••• 1 .... of '"· Ill• oec11ret1e11 ef C•••"'"''· 1' • CWlflt,_ Wllf ._.,lttltlll, recorCIN \"',' ~ ..... 16. tm Ill ... 11Uf, ,AOIS ?;. • 11 Uwolllll .., Of omc 1o1 ltocrercts. ,. OrMte Cllwtt\', CalfforNo,. -II .. _., ~ Ille e11tlleet1e11 of •oy111t11t et ._ _..,,,..... flm tCClll'rM, '"41Ce ef self lltfMC1I ... llon -fifed ftr ' • rw<w41 WI "'1Ma#Y 16, .... lA ... ~=:.=:·Z::t'.~ ~ • wet• Me11111neuce ..._,...., -.................. .,_ ......... ........... ,. ~ ,... ,,_,.., •i' •tttltfY .. elll ........ I UAll 12 Of U. 1 ........ Ill TrKt "' ....... ,..._._.."' ...... ! P11n ti e11111 U , l11c l111l•1 ., ..... ,._ ... "' -°""' .. )>,. ,Ill• C~s ::•r•tr el Or•11" a;:'•_._ ,,...... ............. ~ ........... .,.... ' •, DAT•D.MJ" .. "'1. STAT• CW CAllflOMflAI ... , .. ...... C 0 U If T Y 0 ' 0 R /It H 0 I WAL .. UT MAINTIEHAHCI AllOCIATION . , ......... '1~ Oii I I , .. , .. "'1, _..,. -· "''• ........... ....,.. ..... '" 111• fer ••I• lt•t•, "'MllellY ............................ -.. ............... ,...,,.., .. ... "' ......... ._ ...... .... .... _........_._ ... .. ._,..,. .... •--'" '" w1111111 '"'"'"'""' •II tt•ll•lf ., tllt "" ,.,,.,.,.._ t11trel11 11•"'"· e11111 eo11ew1-..• •• -tll•t 111c11 ,;" .. CW"P ...... e..CllMf Ille Wltlllll ....... ---......... '--., ................ .,~ .. ,,....., ............... . .. == ....... ...,_ • 0......, C-1 °""" ....... Od. "· .. ,., ""·'"" ~ .\ ""'"' "" olllltet.loft ...... loroeloMCI ..... permits • ......, period,,..."°"' nl'r Ill• ,, .. , r10111 to atop tlle 1oreclo111re ll'r poylnt Ille entire '"'°""'.....,_Illy.,_ crodlter . To lllld out t"8 -1 "°" -,..,, MloerT ......... poy-IOltep I.lie fwldOSuA. or H ,_. ~ la In toroc ........ for .,.,, o4Nr ... Mii. contocl: AMERICAN SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, uns E. Wlllttlor Blvd .• Wlllttltf', Colltoml• tolll7 f>H. (1141 ~71S> 11 you llo ve 1ny qu.1llOft1, 'rOll INUld ~I ~ MtlW ..,,_,.. -lllMl' ""*",,,.., -~ yO<lr 1 ..... "-"*'r, YOU MAY LOSE LEGAL. llllGHTS ,,, Yoy 00 NOT T AICl PltOMl'T ACTION. RE,,EltlfNCE HUMIElt B1·1f1a4-41UMAH NOTICE 01' OlFAUL T AHO ELECTION TO SELL UNDER DIED 0,, TRUST HOTIClf IS HEREBY GIVEN: Tllet Fl lllST CHAlllTER ,,INAHCIAL COlt,OlllATION. o c.,,.rlllOft, la T,,,..._ llftlllr e o.ct 9' Tr.-..... APllllL ». 1'77 tlM'*f ..., MARIA POltCIELLA, AH UMMARltllO WOMAN AHO JAM IS aUltR BUMAN, A SINGLI MAN" Trwtw, .. --c."9ln .......... 111 ·-.. AMElll!CAN SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, • cor...-etllft, H hNf"lory, ,... APR. It, tm Ill lffll 121... ,. ... tn. of Offklel Reunfl Ill .. Offkt flf ... ~ t i Oro,,.. CellfltY. Cellfor11I•, •• lllit""""" .... '°" ........ ........ lftel ............. ' ,... ... lM ... .... , .... _ ......... I T'Mt•~· ,,,,,, ....... "" .. ........... fW ~ _ .. °'"' .• *"''"' .... ec:CW?W ................... llOJllO't-.i...-ot: Tllo , ..... .,,...,. ef IWIMIMI 81111 lfl. ltre11 Ill"' 1"'"41M fttlellt Wllk ll --.. "-''· "8t,,,,,,, ...... ...-. ....,_,.. wllkJI --.. ...........,, llW"*'t _, .... ""'-., -.w _,..... ..... _ ti Mt41 ..... ""De9f flf Tt\9t. TMt _., ,..._ tlltf'Mf, Olo -.................. k..,..,..., -" ........ _.... ... ...._... • self T ...... • •ltllft Dec....._ ol Oef ..... Miii DeftWM fW .... I .... .... .. wltfl Nl4I TNI ... wca ............... "'*"' .... .. ...... _ ---~rotir. ~ "" 41Klen41 ...... ...,..., lll<We ... -· ---""""" ·--· .... ..... ,.,..... ............. .... .....,-.a._ .. .,,. "'""" ........... tMWY .... .......... ....., AMIAI~ IAYINOI ANO LOAH AUOC:IATION Q.w.......,14. '"' .,,vrl'llMe M. Mcoaw, AlllMtt""' ,,...,._ lty .,_ M. ,...,.,, ......... ..,...,., fM«le!Ml ................ ICa .......... ,. ..... on.~""· .. ..,... .... ~....,.., Selfe;....,. ..... ..... Or .... c..e °"" ...... Ot1 .... n. "· ...... ,. tttl ....., ITATl•WTOl'A .... OOM ... llT Of'UHOfl "CTITIOUS 1U1t••• NAMtl Tlle folleMne..,_llOt ........ 44 tlle llM of tM flctltltw ....... ....... GltEE.N U,. t14 Ooteww-o, •A H1111t ........ 8Mcll,CA.,.._ DAVID C. JOHNSON, 11 °''--·Apt. A."""'""'°" llMc:ll CA,,._ T1tl1 llullftna """ c*"""'°" .., 111 I ncll v khlo&l I. OeYldC.J*- Tlllt .-t -lllM wltll ,._ C:-ty CJol1I .. Or.,. <:--, ... Oct •.1•1. ll'tJmt l'vblltt44 0r...-c-t Dolly ,. .... Oct. n. "· ....,. J, 12, 1"1 4UM1 Around-the-neck timer . The newest dimension in time keeping. Great gift ~,.. item . practical too! Can ~t \ be used as stationary Reg. '19" ~timer also. ft tt~ ~ .f"_.,., ~~·'. SALE S10 99 Sele prle»s effective thru 11/9181 c ROW ' ~o . ' ' ,,,, . Subject to Supply ~o ..... nhand-HARDWARE w .. tclff ,._. • 642-1Ill1024 Irvine Ave., N.8. Next to Sav-On Drugs c.,.. .. Mer• 613-2100 3107 E. Coast Hwy. 6 blks. south of MacArthur· tt.tHw View C....., • 644-1170 #1614 San Miguel Or., N.B. across from Rogers Gardena --· .... -· -.. *" --'""="',.--• -• ,.. .. ,,._..,,.......~ I . HlliilU&• ..... ....... ..... f1t1• .......... t ~ ....... ,..... ........,Wt Oller........ n...,JW,... ...... .......... , ................. •1t1•• ........................................ -.. ...................... ••••• ••••••• ........... •••••• • ••• • ............ ••••••••• .. ••••••••••.. -Ov.Willp -2• n••••••••• ............ ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••" Mt rt..... JJ6t ...... .... 11• °'11111.... I ..... • ...... ...,. ... '"' ..... .._. I •••• ;.................. .. .... JJJJ ..... u ..... ,.. ..... JZ6t .. !.r.!. .................................. _ ........................................ , .......... , ................ _,_ .... r ~ tJOO LAS VI 0 AS ....................... ""' ................ ....................... hnilUJl_...,-r..TV. 1 k .l lal , nur. w/ '-· IMRAIA••y ....................... TIMllHA.lf! ,...,,bdrm.l~ba Walk NtwllrJ8uondo.1ml LMM ad. Ueda a.It 1 2bdrm condo. •P•<'· mal• ""'!ft.~ faM,"" ltfpl 0.Mr _n_...,9A DOY•IHOllS PT80Uyrolddll on lb• atrip fu lobeac.b.llllO. from betcha, 1tovt/ Ir I la. formal din, tacularoetan/beyvlew, 11.ZJwk.•mT _ f111 at U "' Aunt Nfttle1antcstm~Br.4 Pool,dacuul.Ovtrtookt trlr w/ cat.au owwnhia>ll'l'htJoekty T..._att5 dlallwuhtr pr p00I F.R.,1.ardtdl~·2~· p1nthou11 $1000/rno. Ma· isa3 ::~ct1;~. ~11ft!"!et':, :r% rm~=:~~: be1utuully decorated'. ~~ v\~:_ ~~ JM , ....... Ne~ .: ~~~ ";".:. ~ 541-05111 _ _ 1W'D •.=o.:.ol.aa""' "·*DOWN takt over v\tw Call Tf0.0715. '" • Pvtl>fh ... ooo 17s.t514 m1.C1llOW11tt.'754'°* 3::r.'B(t~Cj~:~1:: 21l/llMJa0,'7W,...5605 or Dot1le Koop. •It Nwpt Crwt condo. 3 br. •= •'9UD1 faalldna I IR 110 D!trw vi.. MHSIO/..._. crtnce! Lovely triple 1 ~ c;..tr 17$-0ll4 a 8d1111 &me, 2 Ba rm 7•1121 2\.; ba. 1 KamalU Ct Studio f diet suo1mo 1 la, tMUide. R-11«. 5000 1q ft hotaat. 4 Br. ~ ba , 2 bd , l bloc.k "••rtr HOO Cocy, walk to beech. 2 Br. Rm.1.e ST'l5. 8t.m kouaall Wl!STCUPr a bedroom. 9825/mo. C.~I _ no k'11~· Ct.i~rml111 1 11•.000 ._.. •~ Ba tim.ooo. 1ooct u..r C 1 t .... from beach ua.aoo. ....................... c:ottaa• wit.h trple, 411• Clrt . H.B. ao.tGM. l llor>' with pool. family .. ..,.. ...,. •MJ05 terms. Printlpell ooly OMUDO llO-Ma For eale b>' Olmtr. uoo hwuher, new crpt1. i 1tory lJOOIQ. tt. condo, room, 2 llreplaees, din· lmmac 2 bdrm den 2 --Oc "' ~Q. _ Thia 3 BR drum bome •-•riW aq. tt. 4 BlU BA, Cntry frHhly palftttd.. Cltan I bdrm. Iba. atudy 1111 room, S patJoe, etc. ba. Prtv tel\llhl. po0t. S.111t1ful 2 bdrm ••• CAIHTA&.IS Alallftlt ·~,. lit, 12"~ llcl ElJUide3 BR I 81 eondo. O.ner/a,1nt. IU·2ZZSor•m WOOOSCOYI wlll be 1 lNt deUpt. ,...,.,., 1600 Clubhomeoa V.acrelot. u 1 pla. OU'deoer p~ w/drybu. tome utU pd. etc.$1500Mo.84M4TT. fpc. teoo mo lie. 1 <2l3> front P~ O.:,O· Private driveway leads :~~e~d:o=1\~ ....................... tn .. f:~:~.J.~: :!tded1~ ~ ~~~ Pool, 1p,1, betc.bo, 1a1i.. nr 4 Br. 2.,; Ba. Year.ty, ~II 5N-6&4e ~m!iu':1 a.t.•~J. to UPl"'ded 2 Br ocean provide lllY walll>aper . sura. SUPll 0 WC. 0,. to c 1Uv1 y • ' ' oc11n • ar r. H amtnlUea Clul> & POOi y 0- view home+ l Br 11uest decor1Un1 servfoes at Lr• 120xwo lot+ 1ml ttnancln&Of'tndt~ Hwy.4blocktAd~~1 1t'15.M7-tl'19. tac'•· ~~a. IUOO. 011~i~i~ ae ne~7H>'l30<M44 =~'k: ~bio'c~~~: wbolesalteo.t. bld1.t18Sunaet,CM.ln· (T14)111M•or141-300T N':::-::u..t17Slmo: New a bdnn, 2~ ba oo Brokerf7Ml12. •. 42lE.Balboa1Brvd.' M.w ,. ..... l76t VI c l or i a 8 e a c I\. dutlrlal llOftld. Act now, 0. ef C~ Pbone eeG'lta, 8-1 or laaoon. 2 blk beach. Seavfew 4 Br I Ba, family 6T$-97t7 orm-GllO ... :r.-: ............ .. MISA YBDI Outatandlna aeller won 'l lul. Chuck • "••rtr JHO wkodl8'7S.ID7. 840-22188,84().• rm, dlnl.ni rm, O<'ean & W......._ 3291 4 Ir a.Ltit,_.. tinanctng. R~uced lo Splller, aat.Ot·• ..................... ~. Beach 1Jvin1. tarae 3 Br. Rtt1t to own this 3bdrm ~Uf~le~~~t ...................... . Sl4Z.nf 'i 1252,500.Aa~t4N-4730. COMDOllADY 281.1ar11e.petio.llL'IO. home w/encloted yard ~r Dovie K'oo At HOMEFOR.RENT 675-lnl Eleaant 3480 Sq Ft. 140 Income units ln 107 Iris. 524-1112 or forchJldren&peta! Only 759•1221 p, 1 3 Bdrm. tl25. Ftoced 1....... showplace. So Laguna Oceanside Sl,S00,000 524·5'94 $585, mlllleeemtl yard " 1araae. Kldl " 180 dtg~ ~an view: USTIUllf II •IT Cub will bindle. Bkr. ' Plus: 1tumin13br, 2ba 2 3000 sq. n. Nr. Westcll 4 petl welcome. S45-2000 Stcu.rity. Printe drive. FIX•.... =f!.":T. r;, m4)US.1723 2bdrm, 1l1ut1c den, 1lory ~ w/mume Br. 4 Ba, den. pool/spa Acent,nofee. M29,500.TD's 0Kasdn. Looliniforafixerup.••••••••••11 ............... ......_ ~It, 101 Acacl11 . 1tairc11e,$S15!19135 Fam.rm.Dine.rm.Tri· Avail now2 Br 1 81 pa y ment O .W.C . per? This 4 bedroom 2 INtSlptA•• hdlmp ztOO /mo.84().Q7. RenUmtdU"555Fee pie &ar. SISOO fmo. Water fl trub paJd, ~~======~ Broll e rs welcome. bath home m1.1St be sold Waterfront com.munily •••• , .................. JAS MINE CREEK 2er, 2Ba Condo. nr bfb, $52.()173 11race. A.dulU, 110 ptt1. Owner. to pay tst1t1 u .x. 1.2 lc3BR Coodol from fuar4ed comm. ocean SHO mo. No peta. WXUIYIAYRONT 1450 + 1400 depoail. THE "GOOD LIFE" VEAll·"°'*° A#ll: ___ SM-_2013 BeauUIUJ POOi •. 2 patios $150,000 to m .ooo. As-HAVE PROPERTY? view, pool, tennis $1T50. 940-5152, 821M042wk. 3Br. 2 Ba. with boat aUp. Acent, nofeie. S4$-2000. Westside •~at and llOO'lpleteb'. fenced sume lo.n & owner u-WANTYACHT? '40-UU ,...,..., Subm11 Tt nn on Pnme lot. Grab th11 one! list financina. Res/111 --------•CLOSETOBEAClh Avail. now. lhny ......_,_ hlwd• n·aut1lu'1~4,~t00ra ..... 4 N. Lac. I& modern S209,800. Call Ann Sbella.2lJ.SSZ72 , HAVE YACHT! Front House. ZBR. 18A. Exec. 3 8r2ba, farn rm, amtnitlea. $3500 Mo. U•fw It d lJOO """ v ua.i VIEWS Low S4SO,OOO PP Vauibn Satas fot appt. WANT PROPERTY! Gar space. Avall DK 1. frplc, dinin& rm. 963.5191 Broker 675-dl2. ••••••••••••••••••••••• bedroom faml y home •"-' 2833 .. _.._ mk 3BR Lut "--located In prime area. ..... t-" lO,OOO ... ._. t. · SH Pt ., ,,.,. LW ~ mo. 1st, · ~. Social Ac*1v1t1tt ()I 1ec1ot • FfM SUnday 8111nc11 • 880 1 • Parwt • Plut rnort OM.AT RfCM.Udt. Tnw •fr" Lessionf (p10 & l)fO llloe>~ • 2 Health Qubl. SluM PooJ sized lot. Five Cote Realty Z~BA cilDdo tn univ pt. /''7lolllO D r i v e by . 7 o 6 3 B R , 2 BA . p o o I OCINRONT 1 ... s,.~1•"• minutes to the BEACH! HOITH LA&UMA & Investment Probate quick appro•al. 714 lhrcuerlte. Call for w/aervice. rtf, $730 mo. NOMI SUMMmt. WIN1'8 Must see to 1ppreclatt! SACIJACI 640-5777 Nds red«. Sl27,000. Til Appl. 9M4188 Eves. Teri IM&-682l 4 bdrm, 2 bath, com· YUIL Y. COMM'l Submit au offers. Call • ' ll-8. Act 552·1892 or .......... ""--'-MtM J224 HOMEFORRENT gietely. remodeled, m .2390 s2n.ooo 121.5235 ... --f , .. """ 1215.000 assumable al ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• ••••••••nn••••••••••• S Bdrm. Pool. $950. ILns, rp.c ......... mo. T..W.IHhn low rates. Lovely 3 ....... Fn1lwd Catalina. mountain view •'eoced yard & garage. LIDOtsU BURR WHITE REALTOR . IHC. 675-4630 bdrm. 2 bath COUNTRY NEW OH UDO I IOG ••••••••••••••••••••••• from lbt living room & Kids Iii: pets welcome. IA YRONT HU&ILOT F.RENCHhomeonlarge F I I N C H lalbMI.._. 3106 yard,CoslaMesaBluffs. 545·2000.Agent,nofee. 3 bdrm. 1 bath. trpk. wooded lot. Children's NORMANDY INR.ATIOHAGHTll! ••••••••••••••••••••••• brand new 2 Br. z Ba. H .... ~. blms sasomo atlAT'IBMS! I h 2 ~ar del c F b I · _.... ot •-t--.. -used bridt frplc, teellrl· ~ • ' ' 3 Bdr d P ay ouse. • · ustom country rtnc 12 Units. Costa Mesa. Ava l 1m • ...,... 1 ""' amg L" entrw, adults. '850 Mo. Herbiw 3242 m comer lot, e-g aragt . Gourmet 4bdrm +de:nwit.h4fuU Asaume contractS370.M. best. 3BR. Plus loft. ' ' lached garage, over kitchen, oak floors. Must baths. Stailled ela.ss & 14 yrs 10'7o. S1Z5M dn. Sln&le Family. Short Call 644-92.58, 642·8801. ••••••••••••••••••••••• associated COSTA MESA 3BR2BA 8,000 sq.ft. lot in North see to appreciate! specialwood&brickex· OwnerS3l·2~. term.IJ.300mo.KayAM 644·8722. 4bdrm, 3ba, delx unit. Costa Mesa. •.600 as· Chance of a Ufetlme! terior. Ttnns. U~. 644.9060. PMm~ 2400 1q ft, avail now. Codi , , 1 sumable with 12.43~ tf· Owoerfagt,494-~7. NM,,..,.,., 2000 831-88'2. -----U.fw••d 3425 aw ~fl.I , ~tr1 ~ o1S A,i. 646-3255; 642-2225 •• "' " t ' ., fectivt interest rate. See ~~~~~~~~ ...................... Lar&t 4 Br 3ba. 11'00mo. •eetiBRU '"'" 3244 lmmacwate vearlu 4 Br .••••••••••••••••••••••• this coiy home. Callr M•ICE ...... -..! 1 blk to bav. Bltlns, TO~ ••• , 1J 11 ---. 540-llSl EXCELLENT BUYS "" ~ ~ ' ,,...~ •••••••••••••••••••• Z car car. tns per mo. __ _.. ONINCOME UNITS W/D,S7U163 NEW CONDO FOR Twnhome,oew3br,3ba, Walk to beach, pools & THILUCIYFIW (ll N Lag, spac. tv.o 2 ~~~~~~~~~ 3 Income Properties. 1 RENJ' patio. 1ar. Part. pool, tennis . 642-8850 or Rent In Costa Mesa's Br's w ocean views. r: Eastside Costa Mtsa. I BAYFRONT2STORY 2 Br. + Dea. 2~ Ba. jac. WIS/mo, 833-llm7 6'5·9722. Agenl. NE w EST &•led 20 ·'s~ HERITAGE REALTORS Best price in town•• ~ ~ down. Owner wtll ' 4 br, bridt patjo, view, le9Stmo. Dbl 1ar, rrplr, New 2 Br. 2.,.. Ba Condo 3 BR. Close to Buch. Towobome VILLACE ~·~· near H 1gh l!~!!!~~~; carry I ~ua{e~n!:~~ ~:t· pool/s':iw.tah. 00 the PCenaR w/VI~ to Nice. "6-lC. S3M'l01 ;~~~.~~·~.Bf~. LOW IATIS NOW so B l ~ 1 673-6900 M5-Z138 Newport ltt."' to after 5PM. of pure luxury. Garages. Why wait for them! , School 2 cbanrung 1 r NrlS UC I. U oo Lea ae · --------hydro-tubs in muter 0-ntr otrerinc ftnanc· • UDJts on pvt view lot+ f'TNDOUTWHYMORE ~Cl:D 846·2850 Udo Isle Bayfront 3BR s uite, formal dinin1 Ing at Ins than 11 .,..'i't sleeping room TERMS BUYERS CROOS E ~ 1 •C.a1tr-1Md131 II Mesa Verde 3 Br. 2 Ba. 4ba, den. attadled 3 car rooms, wood burnin& overall. Assumeemtin& l.1L9,000 CTJM!tJJM ll-k: ....................... Pool. fncldl Gardener & Woodbridge dbl gar, 3 br. gara1e. Pvt. beach. rireplacts, mlcro-wave loan and keep payments L~Yllopl.E HARBORvtEW ! Llf Tio Dup l ex /gu~sl hse . pool service S800tmo 2 ba Adj/pool & park. $2000/moyrly. Pvt pty. ovens, fenced patios & ol $750 PIT. 3 Bdrm, 4'7-1 761 Stller will ClllT)' paper 714 r..il 076l Palisades. 2BR, lBA. 546.9950. ms. 7611-17'4/4746 548-8221 yards. Pnvate .. e~&anl huge family room on . -on this home with as 292l C'tJlltJtt A\I? Very Pvt. 1450. eves ----------------Uving onlY 15 minutes Costa Mesa cul-de-sac. IL.,_.Hils 1050 sumable financing, 3 ('11;,tJ Mesa. Ci\ 9$1.7368 lBob) Day. 3 Bdrm, 2.,.. ba. f~lc, 2 Woodbridge 3 Br 2ba. USTIUIFf from FasbJoo llland, 7 Full price 11 20,000. I ••••••••••••••••••••••• bedrooms. many up 661-6258 (Cwe.n) car 1ar. Bltln k1tch. fam rm, dining rm. 3 bdrm. 2 ba home, minutes to S.C. Pl•za or c::. •,fl { l l -t"" l'Hl 11'1 H l il (I o .. , .. 1026 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SHAH Ow.&SH9'! WOO DOWN WOtMONm 2 BR condo each have pvt baths Patio. pool, Jacuu1. Owner. &31-6668 H•ll•WJf•leocJi 1040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-•-a. grades and complete t'I: $750/mo 2182 Maple frplc , insldt & out.side d In l ........ $1200 oc A·..-J..... tol Mtllt-~ secwity syst.em. Ma1or 1--------• '""'• ; 1144 673"2282~67S-5487eves. patios. Malibu lights. ~:.::;~~-Elaine N~~ix:rtai~d~e:. of St00,000 price reduction, now OO· 98 UNITS ••••••••••••••••••••••• auto sprinklers. Lakt, Evening 75-9re5 San Oieao "'-'u, Start· 643-2341, 1·986·20t5 Cltel ' ~ I & 1 · • • • wr ly S239,900. 644·7020 14. 7 PL.EXES Woalllrl. I....,....... poo tenn s pri v · ing at 11000 a month. e Priced $400.000 below Townhou.se, furn for 2 Br. 1 Ba Newly de-S800/rrio. PH . 64~1327. U.I• 631-5439, 2473 Orange LEISURE WORLD By owner. 2 bdrm. 2 ~a condo. Great lo<:ation. view, upgraded carpelll. drapes. ~.00> (714 l 54S-7L018-S wkda (7~1 5·7 No Down ' 2Br Pallo home, . Sl04K . pool spa sauna + Act rast • Bkr 49'7·3034 appraisal for quick sale lease. 3 bdrm, llv\ ba, corated, aJI bu.ill· Ins. S59 6188. <>rc7s&-65&7 4 bdrm, 2 ba, newly re· Ave .. Costa Mesa. L·1nno Won't last. FantHllc tax pool. jac, tennil S850 per SS2S Mo. 311 E. 21st. St. modeled. Least. da Y wtile-oH and invu t· mo. Avail 11 /lS Call Apt A. Do not disturb le-IEHTW 556-20'15, ask for Debra, Jasmine Creek, CdM . •.ib nn m tnl. Cal l R1('k 552·439!Horappl nant.631·5067. 3Br,2.,..Ba 1825 'tv67~1692 SISOO mo, 3 BR. lease 714 760-729'2 3Br2Ba S725 ----opt 2\.1 ba. fam rm. all 1 ________ 1 &.oCJ-1 INdl 3141 Large 3 Br. 2\.<J Ba Con La~Hills 3 br, 21,o) ba. Bluffs area amtnlties Woodbndge. CUTE 2 IR I IA ••••••••••••••••••••••• do, wall to wall carpets, w . Rlty $979/mo. 759·007W or Irv. 2 BR den. 2 Ba. new BEACH HOUSE Cozy Laguna Buch 2 drapes . micro. 2 c~r 83J.8600 752-5282 I S750 mo. freshly decoral 1 l'1o FINANCING bdrm 2 ba hou.w avail•· gance w/opener, paho n......rf1•ld _ .. _. 2 Br 2'• 3 B 2'-ba. -' nd ~ ed Aft 7S8-9173 + bach. urut to rent 1 urut townhouses. less ble for rent. Fum. close fl wetbar, other xtras .,..,., "' wuuu '• .,.. ...-~· Sales price Sl85,000. lban 3 yean old ~aut to downtown & near Avail. Dec 1 646-IUS or Ba, frplc. 2 cat gar, !650 r, • r You'll lovt tbtasauma· tret·lt ned s t reet Sleepy Hollow Beach. 631-7100. mo, lyrlse 552-39'16 aA ble loan. Chuck Spiller, 631-4311.1141-1991 •1\ 950. (2131 S40-3ll63 SPM. agt63J.1.266 --------Mesa Verde2story.4 Br -------- aru. Ne~ Terrace. ms/mo. ~5413 Harbor View Homes 4Br tBR Lagu na Niguel 1435mo 832-2217 Pool&Jat -- • HyaromHHOt • SW1m1111ng • Goll 011v1ng R1119e NAU11FUl Ant: S1ng1 ... I & 2 Bed· 1oom1 • Fu1n11lled & Unll.lm!lhea • "°"' l•v1no • No Ptll • Models Open 01111y 9 to 6 O•kwood Belden Apettmtnta Newpott leedl N. 880 llVtM fal 16tftl (71 41645-11().4 Newpott 8eecfl s. 1100 16th SI IOov., •I •6•nl (7 1') ~2-51 13 OC EANFRONT 2 & 4 Br. Avail. Winter. WeeJdyf Monthly. 673-7873. WIM'Ta llNT ALS 2 bdrm. 1 bath, rrplc, dsbwbr.~D¥> 3 bdrm. 2 bath. bltns, patio, S6SO mo. 3 bdrm , 2 bath, frplc, S750mo. associated B t> • J" f ~ ', ~ r A t TrJ I> S J • ~ ii ) r-t 6 J 1 br. Condo. vu of foun· lain/ garden. St.000.000 tlubbse, sauna. pool, spa. gym, sec. guard S850 97~1 Tom Ba ch Apt. ms me ulil Back B1y area pool & spa 548·9971 548 3144 ans ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUPEI SHAIP1 Beautiful 4 or 3 Br .. new rarptt. drapes & paint inside & out Well landscaped SlOOO down to qua lilied VA Buyer or StUer wiU help finance Sll4,000. D Bourke Realtor. 54&9950 port._. 106' St...,.Ulllh New,...t... 316' 3 Ba. Hot Tub New New Woodbridge Carmel ••••••••••••••••••••••• Only 195.000 2 Bdrm &c l i ••••••••••••••••••••••• carpet & painl 9990/mo C'Ott.age borne. 3br, 2 12 ew 2Br. 2Ba G""'9ll ll02 21-<a ba. 2300 slf, Sl.295, lg Newport v1 yard. Gardener, sec ------- No Qualirying Spec tacular pool home, best area. Huge ram rm Cul de sac privacy Under mkl. Sl36,000. Bkr &48--0709 ------1""" 1044 ...................... , * * REllJCED! Highly m~Yated seller Large 3 Bdrm home in prestigious Woodbridge Place, Very rtnible ~rms. '210.000 LEASE OPTIOH Bdrm urut.a Owner will LIDO ISLE cbann.ing 4 s.6-9950 I ba lg fam rm . 2 car d finance al low interest I bdrm. 2i,., bath, fr& sun· . gar wash 'dry. Near 4 Bd 2"'il Ba, Sl0.000 wn. rate Owntt motivated , ny pa tio, newly re· Westside 2 Br 1 Ba pool & spa Agt 843-1.511 or646-~-NEWPOITHAllOI Yearly . Bill Grundy, washe r /dryer aru, ------11500 mo. Agt 63 H.266 i--------•1 Make an offer I decorated $1700 mo. en c Is d f • r 1 I e • S900.1mo IA YROMT 675-6161 renced b.ack yard USO $600 rent.s Uus 3 bdrm OCEAMFROHT IOo/oDOWM --Mo. +security. 548-~ hou.se w/all extras! 2 IY OWHEI This fa bulous brand Want something xtra &77~5629. tiled baths. sWlken liv. New cust. bit 2 sty, new. vitw . 4 Bdrm s pecial in a 2 Br. -------room w/massive fi rt>p lc 1 French Nonnandy J BR bomewith boat dock m· Townhoust, completely 2 Br. with gar $.415 & wood ca binels.j & den home. Can be eludes all the presugious rum? $895. Mo. 760-9117. Carpet, fenced yard. atnum, & more. Located SJ>l.Jl. $896,000, OWC 3711 custom appointments Waltr paid. on quiet cuJ-de·U C 1 Seuhore.~78 youwouldexpect to find W. Npl Wkly/mo. on 2228 "A"Placentia Hurry 'll2848 in a property offered at --------sand, very clean. 2 Call 1·5 636-4120 Rtntimes 631-~Fee VIEW i--------1 Bdrm (2131 ~ - Sl.345,000. S.lCllACISA.LI Exe Home nr So Coast l~a... 3241 HEW PORT HG TS ROGEAS REAL TY Two new duplexes. One Beach House. Furn. 2BR, Plaza. 4Bd + Bonus-3Ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• Impressive 4 Bdrm 675-Zlll block from ocean. Of. lBA Winter Mo. S650. 4Frpl's,21msqftlmm. w/numerous amenities. ~~~~~~~~~I rered virtually at Uti1 Paid.64S-81M.1 occp.SLllOOmo.548-6625 Owntr will finance. Call builders C05t Low down ror details . Curt OtllerR ... lahih Owner will c arry IMMED.~E.$SION Htrbtrts u. agt631-1266 •••••o•••••••••••••••• $399,SOO each. A&ent, S BR 3 Ba. quiet Nwpt MoWle ~ 631-7300. area. SllOO mo Refs re. IASTSIOI 2 bdrm, carace. fenced yd. Stove, mrig. Small system, 2 fireplaces fmmed, oct'\lP 644-5966 DUPLEX. 3BR.2BA UP $900 mo 2BR. IDA. Down. S650. mo. New carpet & pa.irit. Jackie. 63H046. 857 ·2121 Spac1ows. newly decoral· e d . 3 bdrm West Newport condo. Adlt.s, no pets. $1,000. Agl 646-0295 or 675-9735 ---Blulfs, 3 bdrm. 2 ba ton· do. Obit gar. Pool S900 per mo. ~ lSl8 ff.arbor Ridge 2 Homes. 3 Br. or 4 Br. CotgtouS ocun & city views. Avail. now. Could be Veru1lles • $150 mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~Z2Sl --Tow.._ S210 San Clem lbr unit w low dt pos1t • •4981 S285 San Clem lbr with •ct 3525 redwoodsundeck! ¥930 •••••••••••• S350 Capistrano ltir v. u ...... . ._ ......... 3 br. 2 ba., washer. enc ocean vi~·· S9722 gar ,' aduJ ts only, sec Hundredsolothers' gate Call P ally 839~ Rtnltmes631-t5.5.S Fee .,... ... .,.,.,. 3600 lalboo ,...... 3107 ••••••••••• •••••••••••• Costa Mes IBa,gar'.t street pa a 2Br dplx, e ln alley, off in& In front. recently mo.+ gu decorated. S450 & elec. Owner & lawn up & lut + SlSO eays wtr eep Isl dep. 5481072 ......... ,. ....... ••••••••••• • ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2bdrm, $525 yrly Marsh.all Realty 675·1070 675-4600 c.,.. .. Mar 3122 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br. 2 ba, beaut.. yiew of bay, private Garage. Refr ig. $900 m o 846.0096, Fors• 1100~~~~~~~ _q_·d_. 63_1_.12_is __ • __ _ ~brtage ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1Y OWMBl R I 0 C E A N F R 0 N T 4.Plex S21.200 Income, pttOK. -548-78M RVM* OCEAtffOMT Nr. S. Cout Plaza, 3 BR 2 Pvt. beach houst 2 Br l'<ba. 1 car gar. So. L1gun1 300 steps lo West St. beach. New CpU & new pa.Int. Wood bumlnc fn>I. stv/refrla. 1 Br hu ·pvt entry & bath Le pvt lot, act fut li950/mo. call 531-9461 or 213/821·7N9 furn. S2:5CJO/Mo. 760-117'7. lalbM ••••••••••• Btacon Bay. 3Br 3ba. 18 3706 •••••••••••• 3 Br. Townhouse Apt. 212 Ba. (rplc, toelsd patio. I blk to bch & shops Appl. 1cc p t 318 "B .. Ma r1 uerile Cd M H fy I•-------• LAGUNA BC H. new 9t4<;; loan on contract 551·3000 EASTILUFF from $29,900. rent S400 612 Calle Campana, San 3 Bdrm 2 bath furnished. Ba, S77S. Gar., pauo. Winter, Sl900. yrly lse Ann. 645-9161. 979-1942 $1200. Ritt. 548-~ rt dock. ttnnis. 2Yr 1st. Sl600 mo, 67S-8617 2 bdrm. 1 ba inc no pets • Patio, park Avail now to h S4SO mo 1m Barn11n Pk•>.ln 111, 3 Br Home 2 Ba New mo 45-3816 Clemente 4200 Ii<! ft. LAG~ BEACH 67$-0349 ---Nice EaslSlde. ZBR, IBA Charming 2 br. c:ouaie. Newport Hts. 2br. lba, ----2 Bd. steps to beach. S69S Ne wport Hgts. excep-Range & Oven Incl. Sm Walk lo beach, town view home. S650 + dep. Cotti M... 3724 Ask ror Darrell. agt June 15l 673·7183. WAL SQUAR ECONDO 2 bd rm, 1 a. ba . up gra ded. xlnt r1n . c a r p elt n g & el c l•-------•I $249.500 714 498-5907 ~.000. Roy Mcc..lt, Hr. 541-7729 lional view. 2Br. 2Ba. yrd & pallo. Gardener S600 mo. UU pd . .,..7675 642-5722 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631·1.266 -*EXCITING * P:S~~s~~ ~I~~,~=~: S800 m~~ Furn E~loeed gar ftl MOO or 497-5168 all ll p.m. & Bay Sho~ guarded gate ; CASA DE ORO u ..... -.... -...- 2Ba & IBr. 18a SIB.MO HoenUwfta~ Plussec .646-41 week-ends. community. 2 Br. till I' ALL UTIUTIESPAID S300mo.lncludesu(1I ht•S. annual lnrome OWC at ••••••••••••••••••••••• Eas tside lBR hst OC EANFRONT Mob1lt 7-1-82. Sl50. 2UJ972,SlOl, Compare before you 673-~ W 1t h or w i lb o u l 14~. szso.ooo. BYCO. G...,,.e 3202 Secure, jac, yrd, No Homes rrom S5ootoS1000 69'1-0488. rent. Custom desian SlOl.000 Try Sl0,000 !~~~~~~~~~ down SS2· 1S 11. art 6 IS9·0147 COLLEG E PARK · S & S 4 BR 21':1 BA Unfinished bonus room. community pools & club house $165,950 .. By Owner (714) 77&-ll89art 2PM OUTST .AHDIKG Plan 4 In Campus View. 'bdrm. 21;; ba. Absolute· ly everythin& has already btendone. Good location near park, pools, 1C?hools. Owner of· Ctrine generous terms to help you purchase \ LOWDOWN SelerDt .. 1ot.! Vtrsaillea. l bdrm/ stulio pent.house condo w/l1r1e au umable loan. No qualifying. On· ly S99,SOO. Ask for Jim Own.er/Agt. !J79.S370 or 710·7928 furniture. Ux64 Green· INC 64~2251. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pets. $350. 218 Sierks. .. bn'er Homt in Laouna M mo. 499·3816. 2 ...-fr•...a. rutures · Pool, BBQ. " RENTALS C ,S48-9.2l9 -._ cov 'rd garaae. sur Hills nicest5statpark Near So Coast Plaza. Y e arly .Wee kl y -lbdrm duplex , frplt, 3BR:2BA. flplc, DW, rounded with plush Gr,ee,•Clf P.tcL perrect hopror bouotl1fiq ue. Winter ,2,3,4, Bdrms, 3 bdLrom•,•tto.ba, wa1•r, ocean view, utilities. cOpRtn, gP,vtloftCom. •en' 2cC!J ygrdar.. landscaping. Adult liv· Beauti u 20x53 ance beauty s or ices . N l B ch & . ~ "" ...,""/mo ~1m dua on 1• "" • t its best N """s I e w po r ea . 1 .... _ ... '""""' 2 _,,,, . _,. . 1 • , •11 .... by""·.....,......... ing • o ""' . Home . 2Br. 2. Ba. Th.ls s 1000 sq ft. 54().3666 B Ibo gardner 1.nc uuoeu. """· 1u D n ...., .,... ,. .....-vuc;v I B f r .... a a child ok 644-27'7& tJ. o . r. um. rom......, lheB~stt!":~-~· •-Lfor.r~ 2200 J•cossawn J&w.wn.u.. 642.1911 " • .,..__.. MJQ ,,_ "" $400! 2brhomew/viewof Veruilles.2Br2baS675 Driftwood M.H.P .. 1Zx60 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PROPERTY MGRS 4BR, twnhouse quiet. ocean features plush On Water2Br2ba S69S L....ylhllt' BroadmOOC'·8x50 ex pan· Lnkt Arrowhead Iota. For 6 75-6173 ~~~t~~rhood. S7SO mo. carpets & custom drapes Npt Shores, 3Br 2ba $700 At Tiit do l2x20 Master bdrm. info a nd maps call --------------throughout! Very quiet (Motomonlh l .&-h•11d1r._ Ow• nar has assumable o w n e r I b I 0 k c r ....,, ho 2000 IO<'al •· 1uallable now' "-• -" t 2 8 8 Btaut. muuue me. New twnhst, 2Br 2ba. 2 "' • · VUhomt,38r.11400mo ,,.._SH~ loanwithdown. t 7 1 •>9 6 · 4 5Q fl 2bdrm. Zba, den, cargar,pool&Jac.Vrly. Must seel 141193 CLASSIC 1213134S.442A _ - . Ran~ho Carlsbad. 5140 67c7""" Hundrtdsofotbers! -Conllntntal break asl ... ,,.. -.. ' F WA'"'0 "'°0Nl M-F, recreation room, MOIUHOME 4 acres o( land Newport D o n M i g u e I . Renumes631-4SSS ee 1.::.nrn • .&11111t n-a"h. OK for Condos. 171.,..... ....... 3 BR z n. x!nt family HOMES pool, TV, laundrymat. ~ """" • ._._... ..... •-...... l25t uLESTATE Maid s ert1ic e and 2708Harbor.Sten.A Office or Medical Bldg. nbrhd, Mesa Verde -..--R~ kltchtntlte available. Sao Juan Capistrano 2 ar•a. Small r-ced 1n ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631·140Q 540.5937 641..CJ763 "' "" B If 1 Cond II Great conv location zzn . -·---bdrm rtttta1 w/fireplc pool saso mo David, Hiil u 0 IVI Harbor Blvd.~ family UYingOnLido I~~~~~~~~ vtSTA·2.5acreViewSlte &dblt1ar!S440H930 646-~ · 11-15. 3 Er. 2 Ba. Lndry __ _ This bea~ul 4 Bdrm & .,_n .... lO ·-•ts/acre. OK A'--don 'l m'·-..... rm S650/mo. l.sl & last bo I ..._, n-i uobil 1.111 .,... .. u .....,; ...., .,,,. BT •2•2 + .:-... ........ "'"' 3Br, atslip,g:reat oca· ~mo ...... uxt ... e 3+ Ba home ii perfect owu--. .. ~,~ SFR. or TwnNe. Xlnt family home •/gourmet °'° • • ......,'""-,,_..,..... tioo pvt atta 11200/mo. Home. Maturudults, no for family and entertain Seve~ ~:;: Investment Will sell kltc~n In quiet area of ••••••••••• .. R"R•••••••• 1-.. ..__. 3252 Alt-. 790-9333 ' peta. Quiet, aec\ltt 1991 Inc With an oversized wlterms or trade PP. EIToroUrrn. HOMEro ENT .....,....._,..... N-..... .. 91 d .._ ....... lot lh•r• Is pl•nty of a" a II· I u b m It Your •m ....... c 3 Bdr-.... 5 F-ced H••••••••••••••••••••• -... w...,. • " . ,,_°"''"· """ "' bl ,,_ ,,.,.,., RenUm•l31-4SSSFee uo. •• • ~ 2BR o--view 2BR 3 bdrms, 2 ~ ba. 2 car ----------room and a patio with terms, au uma t , yard tr pnp. Kida & ~ty ''* S700 Pvi 11rage. 2 rireplaces, .._. 3740 endleas po&entlal. Good omwo~~r,.c,'!1'. ·,;:' ooprtl~~ i--------• ..... , .... 3207 pets welcome. S45-2000. CommunJly·. 413.0202 dtn, new paint, drpa. •••••••••• ........... .. r111ancln1 avallable and et.c.Telluayourneeds ....................... Aaent,nofee. AlkforMary 1ardener Incl. 11200 HI '1fl..ST owner ml)' cootkler a MULHIAIM Steps to Beadl. Cute. lBR .... l240 Yearly lse. m4 Ellellt Spa~.ilb Eataw Uvlna • lease opUon. Don't miu IWTOIS Du1>le~. UtiJ pejd Yrly ....................... Lovely Garden home, Ln. 494 9901, 675·7720. Beauuru1 P&rit·bke aur ID opportuaily lo Uve la 2l0'4tJUL::, ~M ROMES FOR RENT 3bd. 2ba, waJk lo pvt. 645-9094 roundlnf1. Terraced Newport'• moat clallle ................ 6Ir'N79545th · 2 u 4 8drml.15»1f75. beach, tennis, pool, p00I. s-.,. au bbq, aru -.ooo. 17141127-1900 An ov · fenced yard a tr aua.-d, sorry 00 peti, DICHOMI sparkllna fountains. D.M.Mut•llr e.r...dltMlr l22J garacu. Kida' pet• tmo.Ul·Zl27 HAllOIYllW Spacloue room1. JM mt ........................ welcome. 50·2000 .......... Vllfe 1267 4 BR 2~ be. familJ rom, Separate dlnina 1r.1. 3 bdr, 2 ba, F/Pt 2 car A1ent. no fee. ....................... di.D rm, Diii 91l.ft. 112'75 W a I II . I a t I 01tt1. far. Willi to oeacb. 4 BR 2~.,_ Zstry 3car HOMF.SP'ORRENT mo. Drive by ftnt JIOI bomtlih •Utbta l 1100/sno. A1k for iar.' avail~. Walk to 3 Bdrm•. M50·H?5. PottAbblJ,call,... eablMll .... II HUl&- 1 Barbara, m.a7 bfh. no p«a. •. 2GZ'7l F • n c e d fc a rd• • OCIAMIMf W --:-..=., .. 'Ex.ec ocn View home, 2300 Bre11t1\one. Call Stan 1ar1•1••· K dl5 .. 5•20'*'0• New dll• -. llA. Tw... ::-. I •q ft. IBr. 2~81, •7JO'T we come. • • . Great M 6 ~ .. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 1uarded comm, teuil. Atent.nof•. f•lf HSI AhUf. ...... 'pooUJIOOn» .... a.=:t.~:a=~~= 18r 28LNtwc.do• -•H·llM, ........ Mii '91t 1tartia1 up la • lnckb uWI. --1 aft Lakt. ~ ... ~-~iji~iUiiJliJ ..... ~~~,_,." ..._of,.-o.aTA I ..... _1 ..... ••1 II WU jjilfle -· ---,...-~:-­..._ " .. .. • .... Trade .,,,. old .. 111t Cl111Ultd ad. ~J.:r:~ 1 Q "' Acacia, 3bdnn, 2ba. ocean v1~. S87S. Call 673·7942 ...____ Ni ce, clean 1 Br . enclosed garage. pallo. 60 3 "'1 Marigold . SS2~/mo + security 548-2778 ·------c .. t.M ... 3124 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HEWLY DICOl. I Br. gu pd, encl iar dtwashtr, pool Adu.Its 642.5073 21r.la.._. Newly decor. <:as pd tncl 1ar . pool, dshwr. Adults 642-SO'n J Ir Tow t ... Newly decor. gas pd .. encl car .• pool, dtwhr. Adults 642~. SpatlOUJ 2 Br, 1 Ba. '11$. 3 Bt, t ,, Ba. Im Laun· dry fac .. pool. $48.1551 ••••,•11•iim•llili1l1~·.•.li.~ili.•~.•1e::_.l..1-= ........ Ciipit...._ l!elC. .... t I lll rt111 ,..,... Tit ' ........................................................................................................................................... ;:e~~.-.~ ............................. ...... r IOOU&lll SUmpoo • ..._ c..... Prt'l"ll"PIOPLI tap. 11rdeoer, cltH· Tl!U/SKIUB Tllll 11.UllYTODAY LAIRY'SPA!NTJNO HAfiOINO tlO a roll, VBll '!'~c~-.:...~· CoAor"crpba11 ·1~.,~..:.·r:.; .. t-t:f.•an:=. t:e!~~:i.::'t. ?!.:•1:.:·.:.e;,.:.,,~n· ~==:,,,~·11~: ::'!.·~~'ri~~·f:: :turt~;r,;,~rt•a,r·~to~ ~ 17 a..t !! • v -· ,,.. .. ~:Dr ....... ._ ..._ ..,...... ' AA.S.all_,811/'Sua. M5-t3D MS--UZS • rw av1 room tr.a·~ ~WhUI Tall1ta l ap H di • -----....--~ •t'1ALLyou , .. , .... ,............. SIO; cbr •· olllf . .Um. ,, .. ,, .. ,,,,,,, ........ Nuntl"J', 1.aDt!;:11 : :.~:::::!'.!!! ......... U•nry AU Palntma·let NSO ut .......,"-*' ~~ fora ..awD&SOM p«odor.CJ11trtpalr. IUl .DIGNtaoc maiot. Tretttlaunlll•• WutaREALLYCL!AN ....................... U50 Nut, complete ...... :.~J.;.......... r1Mll rt~ ~ IO~td AJ ::t='S6MtlN7 H yra exp. Do work pacll~tl/ptb clt1D·upi . Sptc. la HOUSl?Cal.IGlnpam BRICKWORK: Small Freeett,,.,.•t:rm Nutpatdlll•tatunt S.p .1tot1n. 41 •IM t••• r...:...~lla1. my .. U.Rtft.Ul-0101 1 lomalpt\lllnJ.DO-tlOO Glrl.frtull.MS--SlD Jobi, New1 portl • CRosta """'· "3-14H y,..•.........._ DMY --· ·--· ncU. ....._.. ... 8 lieu rv Dt trs. c ..... ~ .,........_ c talOIU •2110 ,.~" .... , .. _ -· rrw1'1s • Pl P bl • ...................... . P&Of ' --~1·'1it1hhu' ....................... H ... ROBIN'SCLEANING 25 yn eip. Uc. 1. aster ate nt 1Ml-flOPLI smmct • ............... • ...................... DRVWALL/AOOUmc n •• , • ' Servlce-.thorouchlY c 8 I k s Bonded. Jna. Reft. Color l'tltUCCOI. Int/ext. IO ·- D.-OIY R add"9Wl * C1rpt t fl upbol1ttr1 Hynn~.,.,uuu 'dfl •••••••••• .. •• .. ••••••• deanbOUlt. 540-Cll57 9u1•t~ml'~.: ,,,tone, e1pert.•<1m Dlclr yn.Neat.P1ul54.S-2'77 Lowflt priet •4Uf _, m lllW const. c l e 1 11 e r f r e e .. ....., C' HOllE JMPllOVEM!NT OCa, ..,.....,.._..., '1\Uteo. · OOITNOW I Rt1/Comm. Qu1llty Scotch&\W'd. hoO, wu. lmured. *9 REPAlR, PLUMBING, MRSCLEAN Rtf1. Free•t.~tm RENTALSPAINTEO ft n1tlll1 JAYltmCAll ... ,.,.._... ~~~~d(8~0mJT: tn1m.-.,Drywall/Plaster-We btat.la1, c.arpeatry,tlee, I MAKE'JJTGLEAll ! MARBLE·TIL£.STONE Perfeet,pn>mpt,rut. •;;;c(),t;(~~i~~;;00• Complt~lc~ 8:t ~owDall)'Pilot ,.._, c...t/Cn~Nte petcbanybolelfut.• ~ilr=i1N°Jobtoo 84&-ZU> Incl. ln1tall pre.tab ~uldePntc53MIOS MHOURSERV1C£ '!~~[il,r.,W,...,/ ' ~ ....................... mln.Llc.411544.831·2'30 · Exp. Houaec&eaoer. Rel. frplc1 . 80-54102 . AllPalnllal:iotMSOext Llc.f2N371 '7~tlt4 64J 5'11. lU M.HAUCOMSll. 'MtOMPSON'S D • D II ddl JACKOFAU.TRAD~ Ref. Free Ell. Svc 24 J!UM·Ol.O $850. Neat, complete. T ...... . ~~~-~~-~~~!!I Cuatom bomea, trim· CONCRETECONSTR. Plumblna. electrical, hrs.95}2'18 Freeett,reft.151-7292 TOPHATft tln1 ...................... . • Ina. rtmod, Frencb Lie. tatm eu.am oddjobt.&3MC* 8rytot'1Landlc1pln1 Spec. In re1ta.unnll • frte lit .._..: espert doon, &ltilllhts 6 patio Houucleanlna 11 our Brick,•~. bled, COi>· Ol Ywte P~ commerdal wort. Uc. Sp1nllh/~h tut.or! coverr • ...-Z NOJOBTOOSMALL Carpentry . Muonry buslneu. Call JanJce'1 crete. P'rplcs, BBQ1, INT/EXT.1'1l£££ST. H0'321 .... IXIO Meu Verde. 5t ... f7'7 ave 1 rywa , a llou, ~·1. aeouatlc celllo11, textures. ~Cl tkg ••••••••••••••••••••••• IN.f78'7 Brk&Blk.Lic.351441. Rooliq-Plwnbin& Ra(ledy Anni. t yr1 p1tlot, driveways. HIOHQUAL. WORX 1$.Upm) Dale,bome91W78'7 Drywall-St&aee0 -Tile np.8'7S.2Sl4 Guar.Uc.&inl.531-0814 LOW RATES 5S4-lt03 Drains cleared from $10. -~------ An.s.83S-ZllZBeep231S Remodel. l .B.64f.lllO Plumbina repairs. ~ Sp1nllb teacher will ta· Acctc. bktpa, fill. slate-ROOM ADDITION meau. audltlna for SPECJAUST Btctric .. •••••••••••••••••••••• 4 •mall bulineues. Boyd Rtmodelina. dffk.a, Wheeler. CPA, S3M3s.5 bomes, frteal. lohn CONCRETE WORK Foundallooa, sidewalk.a, patio 1l1b1, custom brick. Uc.~ eveL ELECFRICIAN -prtced ript, ftte ealmate Oii Holld1y pirty time la Brlck·Block·Cement INT/EXTPAINTJNG est. M&MIQ.9<03 chnae les1on1 wit.ti HOMEIMPROV.EMENT httel Let111clean !Rda. trpl 'a. Xlnt. work. Lic'd.Rera,FrHeat planot.efftw.11$-.,.,_. _e_vea_. ------1 Lie. 141S10. 881·130 Iara• or 111M1ll Jobi. Uc. HlllZl f7).(ml Tile floors, fenclna. CyndUr Aimee ~7M. De Pend ab I e P • t • • 64&-lOSh • ,,..,...., t'• I •If plumb1na, all small • 64f.OU8 ....................... w.e. ...... ...... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Driveways, parkina lot repair&, sulco1t1n1. S6:S A1pbalt. UH1ff. Uc. IOOM ADOmOMS Ccocrete& Block Willa Denniaaf.OUI Reaid. COGcrete: Also sport cowts. Uc. 3740fl. COHDIR Bobl5H981/147·7078 jobs. 21 yru~p. m.2255 Nh!u~:1te!pe~ • ~~y 00~ Concrete . Fllptooe I~~~~~~~~. PIQ an s;i;·~·~;;;~·;~·= "I rt-'PI ..... .,.Liu, Call ........ d "·-· Ceramic 'nle. M•IUV'lrv u Ill r MAMAIB.... and modem clocks " .,. ect ~ Wlhnul .... .., ,...., , ,...... ........... t1ma ~, 1cou1 c ce np, re .. Oninae Co. 1-1. 15 yrs C try b/,,_,_.. M V .,..,.,,,,., rn:.,,e1 t-u•9012 ti r _. 837......., ... watches. Gus' Watcll 1rpe11 .roua uwao cy, .. ,-.....6. -_. c .. ree..... .__,, experience.catHorinto. Roola·M--.stucro d ShopNoCltHwyatBoat R~ID./C()MM 'L HltblY qualified. No job too Ir& /lmAll. 631-2004 Will atulf It solder your bo1rd1-Commerd1I 00• COMSllUCTIOM AU.STAT£ PAVING Over ao yn exper 1erv-C...-C Tit Se1lco1tln1, Strlplna. Ina you. Room addl-••••••••••••••••••-••• l,y . Lydla.142-3414 Rera. BM 1401 eves HOLIDAY SPECJAl:.S Mo•lllt PA I NT ER N E E D S an rates. Cenyon i..,un.t. e..11282 By The HOUSE MOUSE ••••••••••••••••••••••• WORK 30yn. exp., Int.. f6J.tll2 Tr1delnsweJcome. Europeen Craftsman. AU Jobs. Bia or Small. Call after 6PM. 96WZ31 Ca11Sue85l·68'71 *A•I MOVING• ;~u:gc~~~ Davia • ......,,..,.... WIHowCll•'•I CLUM UP YOUI ACT Top QueJlty. Specl1I ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• Rousecleanin& 9'72-46311 care lo handlina. 25 yrs 12 yrs Exp. NB, COM. Gener11Coolractlna Ori1inal Window Washer Rep1irs .. Comm./Res. lions, new oomt. Com-1"1Tl.IMM4 Free est. 097362. m /r ealdentla l /lnd. Fl'ffest. 64().2082 AoorCo..t.t ••••••••••••••••••••••• exp. Competitive rat.es. Custom Work. Ron. Home Improvement•, Ava 3 br home. t3S. No overtime. 730-13$3 * •673-6477 •• d1ma1e repairs. Quality 6:U·'761l8 work. Lie. 1·884·9798 6'5-1111 ~rom daign to comple-Mt'CryatalCeremlcTile Gener1J Mainlainance ... ,..... on. Mlke8'2-~l6 DistincUvelnstallation Repain&Decorating "FREE'' holiday clean- CRPT-lJN().WOOD lnst11led/replittd. Lie. t~. Gres 498·51•2 ••• .. ••••••• .. ••••••••• C.w..t........ Llc. t408746. 846-8612 •Quality• R~&tO-Sl« lo&. Depend. hui/wire *ABC MOVING· Exp., "Wt the Sunshine In" G•••1 Childcare 1ov~A.. bome •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• ,.1..11..1 C t e • m . B o n d e d ..-1 1 t n .. 1 k •-a... hot ' .. ,. ' All t -ki hen b -_.. l acll or all Trades Call prvo., ow ra es. "'"'c • RALPH'SPAJNTINQ -•-.. CallSWllhineWindow lunch, companions, YPH tc_ • an. ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• penionaliud serv · Ex. carerul servlei!. 552-0410 ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• Cleanln1. Ltd. 548-111153 rencedyard.s.56-3088 1ar 11e units. Day Child . M Frid DayorNiabt rer.m-8050. Ext/lnt·Reu,Prompt 1-..ac-ln=H ... Co ... 645~1 eves&t68S cere. OD• aya. * Jack,67S.3014 • Lic'd. Free eat. 964-5566 -S .... c1·au-=· 7:' sh·'-e •· CL""&DVfEW ••••••••••••••••••••••• CLEAN-UPS/LAWN BabyaitliJll. My home. ' Intents througll 8 yn. BOGART'S CLEANING STARVINGCOU.EGE ,..-w .,. • """' HotLuncbes.Uc.Ref. c.,,..... My home. N CM . H.dwoodAoon Custom home aerv .. STUDENTS.MOVING Qualityptg/Lowestratu shlnale 1. WINDOWCLEANJNG ••••••••••••••••••••••• _54&-_'1564_______ ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• bonded, rer., est ., CO.Uc.m2A-436. inO.C.Neat,prompt Freeestlmat.e 142-8821 CbrisorTim966-6414 Mainteoance-Landacp Free eat. 642-9907 Cleanups· Tree Trim 'I ROUGHU1NISH CHILD/IN'FANTCARE HARDWOODn.oc>RS ~007 lnaured.641·8'Z7 serv. 848-SQM/636-7149 Or CoastRooli Baby11tt1n1. Gramma Doors,renca,windows, D .._~ CM Cleaned&Wued WATCHUSOROW ! p~•---Ra~. R ~ng type. Mon ·Frl. My ete. Reta. free est. ays, wa.ou:o, my · · TREIS Anytime.m.4881S.A. CLEANINGKINGDOM _ _,.._ erUVlu•I -eplll"I. home. Costa Men Are1. 840-4°'3 (Chris) bome; Sllhr. M2·0l&2 Topped/removed, clean 1 .. ....._ Res Id . /Comm 'I Also •H11rnnetoo •Sons• ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• 646-23119, ~1733 ••558-6881•• Haulin1 ·Maintenance Arnie 548-M 14 Prof. WindowCleanina. Free est. qua!. serv. auar Ty-Rae 67s.oMt ....... -.. 1 -1 "•76 ''W-, J·anltorlal services Caretul,Cowteous& Abo hne/decor./comml BALBOAROO,...,NG CO. ....,...._.. Custom wood patios, COllhac ..... Ge.nl ups, awnrenov. '" .... '....................... s.56-8470 Cheep S35min a rt wo rk . Maggi r1 Babysittina. our C.M. decks, wood windows .... •••••••••••••••••••• Gardenma. landscaping, Haul, cle.anup. concme --------< • •m~· • · Morales, MFA. 67~722. Skylights& Plastering W..wn.t9J ....................... homes, 1 yr & up, aoy. Llc'd. Reas. John or 22 Years Exp. Custom tree trimmio& & re· r~ovaLDumpTruc.k. HOUSECLEANING: S30 648-2lll Freeest. 67U'743 QuaUt)·sii>«1972. Ume.1142-IC, 646-5759 Rick 979-3218 Homes, Condos. Apl$ " moval. ~ clean·up. Qulclt lel'V.&G76311 Xtras, wuh/iron, ·de-M9c "--p HOR R Free c."OUrteowest. RemodJs."lk>b492·2208 lns'd.Freeesl.642.·48al d Cillat\iS4l·3709 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,.,.. IZON ~FINGCO 644-1494 loart.M ... c •cc/ Fine ftnlsh wort. Doors c-Lmd DUMPJOBS pen · · Tbeory/Piano/Siaht· ...................... , Verycompet.it1~prices ;;--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii Senk• hung, decks, remodel. Coiua' vr&nCo GARDENING WANTED ' &StnallMovingJobs ~ 1inglng. Colltge prof, The Paper flan&er, Pror. 548-36(8 Of'PomNTY kooc:kl often when you use resuh·&etting Daily Pilot Clusilied Ads to reach the Orange Cout m1rket ••••••••••••••••••n••• Randy -"'"6 • -u0w111· a -'""Al r·'-' 1 Call lllIKE646-1391 •••••••••••••••••••••• your home, any ag•. 1.0Stall. Decoratbrqual Bo C 1 ••• ...a •• ...a • u•~,,,~ Master Builders, custom .. '_.., • aatn ' Conservative Female GraceSSS.92112 ~ Free est. SleveS47-081 ROOFING All types all . rc .. rcv./W~ C~s.nicc quality, room addiUoos. I wee p In 1 . r r e e HAULlNG&DUMP Ltt , guar Cash dis· Exri~~:.~· 1· •• ;.ir.-;•••••••••••••••• LI~. Larry Wendell. m~~;,tea. 645·4372 or JOBS,uUorRandy, ~e:~~e:s~ixt':t~!o ,..... Any type wall covering count. Larry 642·8233 WeCareCTptCleaners (213 ) 921-6541. 1213 1 641-M27 rerences. 528-'1090 blwn ••••••••••••••••••••••• i n s t a I I e d b y M-F Y1chtHullCleaning I Steamclean&upbola. 964-1468 RalphCiballero&. Sons HAULJNG-St·""'-t has 8:30-3:30.AskrorBonny Fall Special. ext/int Journeyman pape r TI-.. ----- Complete Underwate Truck mount unit G d I 10 ..,..,.. painting. Pror. Rsnbl. banger. Ins, lie, work · r W .. ~ ar en na service, lge truck. Lowest rate. L..dtc~ Free eat. SteveS47·4211 td R I h C •••••••••••••••-•••••• Service ora auar. IUS-3716 ••••••••••••••••••••••• yn exp. Campi. main. t. Prompt. Call....., ""'6. ......, grn . a P aruso TILE INSTALLED Phone 642-5678 JI '""0176 •illPu• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 991 1936 '"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! _m _____ ....,._·__.:. GUARANTEED Comm/raid. Tree trim· Thank you, Court. C u S T 0 u f'tne p1lnUn1 by Richard · All kinds. Guaranteed 1~ NoSteam/NoSluimpoo Finishing, Drfiwall, mlna & removal, eJeao· --------DSC "" Sinor Li .. 1•• 13 rs of WALLP•"ER" Rera. John893-1667 Find h t · s•·•-s--.i "·t F t LAN APING Create · '' "''" Y ** ,.,... · Have something you w a you want in .aw r-•-· as Plastering, Pa nting. ups. Free est. 646-4654 CLUM UP YOUI ACT h N B C ...... _ DajlY Pi~ Clasaifiecb. dry. Free eat. 8311-1582 Frank Daher. 97MS48. al a unique environment. •PPY · ·customers. uatom papenuringing Find what you want in want to sell~ Classiried t. 4:30. HAULJNG·S25 631-11193 @4·8472 Thank you. 631-4410 Resid/comm. S40-2786 Daily Pi~ Classifieds. ads do at well. 642·5678. Afzlw.ts.,.,.., ~ lw1t1....... '+*lw1t1Uaflnt.. .,_tw.tsUaflnt.. '+*lwahUaflnt.. loom 4000 ........... 4250 lttltalstoSllar'e ·4300 Offkcl...., 4400 ...._,..... 4450 ................................................................................................................... ·······•·········•··•·· .......................................................................................... . Cos .. Mcta 1124 C .... Mcta 3124 Co•W... 3124 llurl .... •a..lt ll40 ....,.,..._. llH Lagun1BeachMotorlnn ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••·~··••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 98S No. Pac1f1c Coast Palm Springs Atta (Moo· Non smkr to shr \rg H.B. I •DILUllOfftCES• Store orOftice. l350aq. n IS20Mo.2Br.1Ba.Apt. 2Br28acoodo,nrSo. ?br.Zbacondo,SCPlua Jbdrm,2 ba.stove,dla· lBr zaa.-.i.. G_rut H~. Laguna B.each. ~re:~~lub~con· home w/pool/spa. Nr 1,U13room.Noleuere-Me11VerdeA.rea Garage,. wuber/dry!r, Coast Plau, SA, pool, Villas, •103. Open bo1.ae hwuher, cpts, drps. lac:. near ..,;.t,i;;,· Adults D11l.Y. Weekl.y. Kitchen fu~. a':i'& ~. ~· GWC . $115. 8.&2·2S8l, ~uired. Ad). Airporter 56-4123 all built·IDI. Small child spa. sauna. ~. Deb. Sat /Sun l ·4 UIS. Fpc. Enclosed pal.lo. only no pets $700 available. Low winter ly, weekly 41 moot.hly 642-4979 ·-otel. 8J3..3223. g.~-Reulloromtt OK. no pets. Only 1 year S40-0702 54.S-~ PM Obie 1ar. wuher, dryer I ~. · · rates 4M-S294 r a t e s a v a 1 I M shr2brhouse. Nwpt, or S2SO Up. Hunt. Bcb Comer of 19th &Hartlor. ~·~llrorappl. Spacious Bac:helor . O..PoW 3126 boolt·up.Nopeta. U Balboa Inn. S90 & up (7141SSl-8001,t.Spin,ask beach, pr, Cplc:. s.ioo Carpet. drapH, 11r Approx 1000 sq rt alr L GMT 642-1603 r a n 1 e . re r r 1 1 . .-•••••••••••••••••••••• •2582 I /~ ~: 0Br. ~i week I>. Kitcbennette, for Mark__ mo. 673·6'70S,$C!l-Sll30 17301 Beach. &a.SU cond. Great for Real Fireplace, pool, pvt ~Pt1t~a~s. l3ZS1mo ~~ANn~~~·~I. 3 Br. 1\-J Ba. Condo. ssoo l Clubbo~.5.18-3600 I oceanrront.6'7W740 lac am m o th Condo. Shr 2br. 2ba 1pt. CM. 17THSTmT ~~::Otoe!~~ palio, dishwasher. on _.!. · 14 i\!nux: F · f62S. f Mo Children OK. No Newly decorated private 2BR.2BA. Jae. Sauna. DW. frplc:, pool, S22n mo. COSTA MISA Hilb traffic Comer. S7SO E.side, aU in •·II 1 & 2 3bdrm. 2ba. Mesa Verde, -.0271 or~ 167 · pets. 2131187-1.524 12 B.R. 2 Ba rondo. newly room & bath. frplc $285. re 1 so n a ble rat es. 631-4613, 957-5192 2 or 3 room office swla . mo. 642 1670 Days Br garden apts. From adults 00 pet.s S62S · pamted. cpts. fplc:, pool, inclds utils EastSJde 775-3930. S.S Mon-Fri . AIC, ple.-y o1 prta. UUI 548-8647 Eves --bltns, S395. 1 BR l Ba. frplc:, gar. Adults. $475 --. -----Lra Bl& Bear cabin. Pool owner seelts F to share Realonomics 675-6700 WESTCUFF AIU S«S.SS7·21M1 49M72i,D-4921.' . l BR 1 Ba. DIW. rerrie. \'ii Blk to beach, 2 br. adlUonly.'675.~WS C.M.645-Gl~ -. 1Easts1de CM. mat. M incl.Avail now Cell 2 Br. 1 Ba $450 Townhouse Garden Apt. 2 $380mo 951-7630 IZ2·9lhSt.~11'9 Lra 2bdrm. 2ba, frplc, Ava1J. Nov.1st. Large at table, c:olor TV, 2 rplcs. lue. $200.~sros . 700 IQ rt retail shop DOW Matramooio con 2 ninos. Br, 1 "'1 Ba Patio & . parch. le. 8U Amigos tractive room. Steadily Sleeps 14. 714/545-Ql16 Costa Meaa. 2SO sq. ft. available. Hi&h trarrlc 2043 Walla ce, C6sta g1rage s52 S/mo . Hwlia;gl•.._.3140 Oceanfrontvu.2 BR.1m· Way.N.B.73).Ul4. employe~ pers~n 40 Lr M~ .. ·-· Bi Bear 1 ~:1:~~~~e~~a~! suite.Sl75/mo.Ut1ls in· toc:ation.Al\85l.a300 Mesa . 548·1546 & S48·1377 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mac.sunny,bltns,cpts, OCEANFRONTVlEW years +,withorw1thout g k' '""'"'·hot.Id &. hom . Ct M cld . 779 W. 19th. St. 631·2150. THI W,._ a .,.Ra drps, lndry, suodec:k, clo X kitchen pliv 9'79-!1656 nr s 1 area. 1 ays . e m . os a esa. 851-8928. Co•••rdtt Nice2 Br 1Ba.m4·Plex. ~·--aar. Married cpl no ·lrg rooms, ~u crpt & ------· -· wkeods.17141&8662. S250mo Mike642·7113 . l..t• 4475 STUNNING large 1 & 2 Br, 2 Ba. Garden Apt. Pool. $396 & up, 710 W. 18th. St. NEW BREEDAPTS. 1 BR with LOFT & BACH. from S351>. Frplc, rec room , pool, jacuul, cu & water paid. Adults, no pets. 393 Hamilton, CM. 645-4411. PALM MESAAPTS 1561 Mesa Dr. 1 Br. rum. $400. 2 Br. Un· rum $425, Adults only Call 9-4. 546-9860. 323 E. 18th. 2 Br. l car garage. 2 kid$ OK. oo pets. S44S. Sierra Mgmt Co. 641·1324. 2 BR, I BA, nr S. Cst Plaza. & Santa Ana . Adlts only SIS2S. S4S-1241; 975-1107 ext a. $440. Luxdurybl Adti~t units at ar-pets/ kids/pets. Ss20. padinl t, cballr lift. Pref. F S300 Mo. Beautirul .......... to IU.-4300 Share 2bd 2ba apt non Share 2 ofc swte in pre-••••••••••••••••••••••• 963.Q.Sl ft6 ror I e vmg. 1,2 & 3 536-2131 m -age c:p or women. JBR, 2BA Eastside CM .,,... __,. . stiglous airport a~a 375 COSTA MESA 2 Br. with a · Br. Well decorated. S600yrly.642-3912 Ho 642-l25l ••••••••••••••••••••••• smkr. pool, nr S.C.P. sq, ft. For det11ls call Jarie yard. Ideal ror UmlDE Olympic sir.e pool, light· 1 br condo. has ever· use. M/F to shr 2br Iba. non S250+S1SOsec. 7S4·7028 851-6226. Contractor. $600 Mo 3 bdrm, 2 ba. enclosed edtennlscourt.l1cuui, ythlng. SS2.S·SSSO. Call Eastblurrs Townhouse Quiet woi'ting man. pvt smkr. 2 blks rrom 6421334 ,.85 91189 · park Uke lllldsc.aplng. es 1 2 ... """"' n4s apt. 3 bdrm, 2ba, 2 car entrance. etc. $200mo Ocean. H.B. S220 mo Female to share H Bch NEWPORT BEACH 504 · l· eves patio. 2 story. Avail Most beautiful bldg. in ev '· ..,._,.. · gar. No pets . No 960-7592 Apt.$200.Negotiable. · No.NeWJIC)ftBlvd.l.80to Ret1Jlorotnce.Greatold 11'18·$600mo H.B. •-•............... lt"'• chlldr .. o. ••so/mo. Laguna494--«.S9 96G-(872 '" ~ _,..... _ -.. .,u 1500 sq '" av1ll at 91>-a Newpart bldg in Can- 2 Br 1 Ba. tncl. aar. clean, quiet, adults only 279 W. Wilson •D, $450/mo. 645-1819 1 BR. utal. 610 Joann St No children. sml pet OK S3SO mo. 631-26216 Llh,lrtt.,Airy 1 o r 2BR BP.ts w/cathedral ce11lng, rrplc .. gar, pool & spa. Adults, no pets. S41S. & up. I Br I Ba. pool, adults. no pets. $375. Savage, Wride & Co. 642-4470, ~ 846-0619 •••••••• ............... &44·1010. Single room. share bath. Male roommate to share ON TIIE BEACH sq. rt. Sien-a M1mt. Co. oery area. Airy int. uaa•..-.rw.u., Oce1n View. Dtlwie l & 2 2 Br 2 Ba D/W ....r..;o • no kitchen, close to 3febdssrmlonahsels wtlo·thlr2vlpn~., F to shr 3BR 2 Stry hse. I 64J.132.4. SJ>IU & Ir& rncd yrd. ,..,. ~ -Br. Apt.I. Newlydecorat-• • n:1 • ..,.. beach, utils incld. Si6S ~ Owner/Agt·8'J3.S31t 2 & 3 Br. Townhouse ed. refrise, dishwasher, trplc, no pd.a li25/mo. Sauge. Wa lde Co 551·3156orSS1·8681 lst&last.Bob~9939 I WATaROMf · · Apts. Patios. sin1le & disposal, heated pool, 971·8574 dys. 642·4658 675-6606. • M/f shr 4BR bse. Npt I View offices, etc Sllp Id lsW..... 4500 double car g1rages. elevator, aubter. prkng. eves Roommate shr 2 br, 2 ba. Sbrs. 3 blks rr Ocean. •, 760-9440. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Chltdre~~:~~r. $850& up.Call04-D3. 3.~r. 2 ba, nrw~1 ach.dyrly CP~~ bdMrmo'rp~ ~~~;~~· ~:~ ~.'~'.~w~r:~:: ~~Dt~~is. gpool.~lcj MW"DIC STI c~,~~'. 8 fl. l300, Modern atudio apt. -ootmo. 1 I re ec 631.0261 aft Spm 67S·3889 ··aero, ar, P Luxurious 393 sr office 673-S340 IHCiy·MoftW Skyligbtl, be1m cell· 631-6223aft.&pm. ----'>utll.S4M340. avail. ror sub-leue in Adult over~ communi· inp, trplc. oc:e10 view. DUPLll-41'PB Room and bath S27S in· JBDRM Apt N.8 2 pools, Nd M IF Rm ml l2-1; HB one of Npll. exculs1veof· For rent flt leue-10.SOO ~y~lb~~it~~t~n~r:~ deck ,matinadultonly. Modernlbr,2ba.rrplc, cludmgutJliUes. ~ac etc $232mo l,util + Hse. Wllrg yd. Etc . fice romplexa. Airport sq ft storage yard Landmark Condo. S500/mo. + util. decks.buih·ins.car.100 760-18l3after6 _!P 7li0--05Z4aft5pm. S200.8M-llXl2/96M202 i cl o se . Includes . Fenred. ladled. paved. Wuher & Dryer. 2 497-4142. ydstobeach.Avad.1211. 2 rooms 1225 Includes 1 •Recept /phone near comerolRedHJll ~atios,wetbar,bltinR& lZ7-46lhSt.S'rnmo.yr. E'SIDE C.M. Ve r y utll.960-2615before 9.30 MtFtoshrNwpt Behl •Utilitiu •Janitorial & Paularioo Costa Mcwport.... ll6' ly.&48-t1az spacious! Very private! PM _,,, br, 2 ba dplx, 1 blk to •100 tree copiu/mo. lllesa.~9671.' • 2 car gar. '5'15 per •••••••••• .. •• .. ••••••• Own entrence, Homey ·or""" 7874. be b ._,,. ,, •• 7230 • A m p I e park i n a mo.lst&last +S300sec w/frplc. Room & bath. ac ,._,,mo.ow-•Kitchen •Sect'y serv a .... W..t.d 4600 d e p o s i t C a I I EASTBLUFFS lbr .• pool, Fem only to shr lge house 1714 ,75~1: Aak ror gulet 1rea. sin1le adult, Gal prer. S300 1st/last w /~me. wtrrplc. wet F. child olt. shr lux. 4br availCaU: Roxanne •••••••••••• .. ••••••• .. Mr Bin ......... Call a • no pets SS@/mo. ~767 req. 646-3375 wkods/eves bar, w /D, micro, lge condo, pool. teMis, etc. 975-0740 Young working mother · ..,..... """· rd s c Pl N S27S. 645.Sl.23 Nancy desperately nds 1 or 2 Unfurn 2 bdrm. No children or pets. tat, 2Br, utll pd. $420 mo. last, $400 mo645-0313 Quiet adlt over 00, no pets . 343 Cabrillo. Unrumisbedl,.,&lbr. OC!AtROM1' Fountain Valley home, ya ,nr · ar.a. 0 DANA POINT 25 0 ' BRaptthatwillaccept ASPEH PAC..C Avail. Dec. lsL Specious kitchen prlv. Bath, pool, pell/kidi.12&. 957·0889 4iA Y ROOMMATE Sl7S/mo. 500' $350/mo. HUD. CM or HB areas 4 Br. 2 Ba. Upper. rrplc:, sauna. $250/mo. 963-1512 M/nlce resp. non-amkr. CONTACT: Largest Gay 34210 Violet Lantern 1142·8S42or~9230 C21JJ5t6-7202 washer/dryer, 1ar1ae. call PM. tux. home. Mesa Verde. Male/Female Service in 9'15'-ll20 -------- Eastside 2 Br. 1 B1. Near 548-9516 SPAC.PIMTHOUSI 1 Wtttclff ~~~~its :oo~~~.retst Hottts,MGltlt 4100 S2S0.5S'7·1150. ~2~31~~. G · R · C · SA·NB area. Pvt office, "'Jt"'/lnnl/ 3 br, 2 ba, ~ylighU, Large 2 Br. Patio. Pool. p rt1 MZ-lllOO •••••••••• .... ••••••••• p r L d 'th 'ti Secre\lrial ()pen Spice. mce schools, no pets. $42S -------- Mo. 631·61.SS. Westc11rr area. Co zy Bach. upper at S28S/mo. utll1 l.ncld. cathedral ceilinp, dbl Adults. 64S-11S2. rope 11 · Live on Newport Beach ro 1• 1 Y WI ~r ve (9 Exec desk. credenu, ••••••••••••••••••••••• balcony, ainlJes delight S..C....... 3176 SlOO /wk Pinc Knot au tude would bite to t,.'!;.. 4lSO Sec d ea It . phone ...._., 2bdrm. l'oAJba, rrplc. pvt patio & ear. S525/mo, 543-S471. Quiet 1 Br. I Ba. New crpts &I drps. Good Eastslde loc. Mature Adults onlY. $.150mo. 147 E. latb. St H, C.M. 2 bdrm. 2 b1lh w/pvt patio. EICb bdnn wtpvt aink. Laundry hoolt·up. No pets. 1475 781 H1mllt.on. Rear unit 2·B. lmmed. occupancy. tl.J.1182. SPACIOUS I BR. Larae private p1tlo. firepl1ct, w1lk In closet. dishw u her. 1ara10. P ool Is l au n dry f1cllltln. •W.BAVST. ,....,.., Charmin& Duplex 1 Br. Crplc. patio, beamed cellioga. ullls incld . 1395/mo. 645-1439 al\ 6. Br. upstairs, stove. adults, rer's. couples pret.1355/mo. &46-1121 or ramily rette1t. ts50 IA YfllOMr ....................... Motel. SD W PCH, NB share your home with ....................... answered. COflV prkng. 0,,1rWtt SOOS mo. Discount ror It Lu.x2BR,28A.Xtr1Lr1 2bdrm. 1~ba. ocun 645-0440 nme.~(Bus.). 2 +~car garqe old "50mo.6U·l3tl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ::._~ma. Al\. Greg. ~!, r~ ~loti~! view, frpk, l1unchy, no Yearlyonthebeac1\fum F-share 3 bdrm, 3 ba ~:~~S;.1~~-~~l;~<:oc~ 500 aq. n Mese Verde L~~~~~~:in:~ · · d A•wMA .. : & ...... :. ~. $47S. •2710· rooms. Kitch. & Ba. brand new Newport ., " • ALL lies and fi Deluxe poolside 11t r• IJ'OWl000 mo,,... --1n5,...'""" 2bdrm 1~. _ .. A v•--... ""r ...... + _ H e I ab t 1 Condo. 9Am-~Pm •re•. Sil~ ll· large 2br. 2 ba, bltna, I $10001 Vh•"V•• I ...... .,., ............ .....,.,dr~ """w n.~· S250-S275.Aft88'75-4.133 56.4123 turesinc udinf: di _.. _,,_ ..... h Du 1 ....... 1 2 B 1 1undry. pr. No pets. sec. ep. ZD . ~dn· NEWPORTHEJGHTS Display cases. wailing wur. 1"' UllJQ ~c pex, -"· r, "50.493-2710. rrontNB Pv\ t B& _,.,.Pvt 990/MO. PrWMltlcftlec. room chairs, Beauty Adlls, DO pees. "50 mo. Ba, frplc:, pr11e. Neer 6T.H1S4 en ' ""••u. . rm. 645-5110 Approx. boo ft olnce Salon h1irdryers and 531-1362 Udo sboppin& area. lllOO Adult, atldo, stove. rna.. ~rl ~· =~h. space. Prutlalous bydreullc chairs, mir· year lease. AduJts, no ulit .• •. $GD to enter. Vee.......... 4150 nc u ea · Office l...W 4400 Newport Bead! location.. rors, shelves ud plan\$. EASTSID&2BD. l BA 2 BR. TOWNHOIU? petl. Mlllt hive ref's. •.fllO •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• Ma~ nonsmltr. 2br. 2bi, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Comueelt now! Also, make-up, sb1mpoo DUPLEX Pool. park,nearbe1cb Avail 11/15 Drive by OCEANFROrtl' 2' 4 Br. sm + Va Ulib in CM 1'17 Wmdifi. N.B. Want Mtw,.tArdlls/ and halrproducta. Flrepla~. built ln au '63-51fl 814~ ClubbouJe Ave. s..-.i.-llM Anll. Wint.er. Weekly/ Day 842.5446 e·v~ nnenclal wt. 7000.J. .. ...... _. ... ..._ Callat~or kit. one car fftt. 11r. 4N"303 ....... ~-;r;e-; .......... Monthly.f13.'7f11, 1142 ........ · lit. floor.AaentS41·5032. •-~ after I --Super 1barp! m>Sant1 l800:0orceoul2Br.281. · OceufroatSml lBr. w/ ·-u CalJ:MZ•4M4fouppt. ------:...' _;_::.:.:,: __ Ana St. Drive by then aeperate unit .. best V E R S A I L L E S a111 ... •tmo. llt/lst, 2 BR 2 BA, Oceanfront Spectacular panoramic MIWYOIT R d d Art OalltfJ flt. S/Jri,. call ror 1n appointment. aru. walk to beach, PENTHOUSE secunty.••1 apt. at The llikai In view. Qu4lity •· pre/.. ,. •• A e uce Eucvtlve Wattrfrcn MaJJ Pa' t S.550 plus aec. Avall. child OK. no peta. 2 Br. 2 Ba. comer unit, Honolulu. Dan Pettijohn neat &c Clean. N.8. Spacious u ecutlw or. Suites. oC Alf1'Clrt area. Ina• & itwtlr). .!; ll·l59S'7.a10l·A&tnt 980-G41 ocean view. $750 Mo. Af:=::-rr 1J•~d-!213)-180'7 &73-4209 Rees acrou from City fuU1fc.'7M«7 4 price. (7141 *·4T7J ; PANORAJOC VlEW 844-002. ....................... ---Kall.All mvic1uv1H1.• OfRCISPM:I <2lJI..._ EASTSIDI Countl')' Woodl, 2 Br. 2 Ba. loft. Iara• patio. SS7S/mo. 180 21st St. 6"· 118' days, &U-1543 eves. THE SEVILLE 2 Br .,,,,.r. newly decor. adults. crpb. drapes. blt•bu. peUo. Call btwn l·Sat-4111 •1t"O .. S.U All.I .. '70 117"0 " Vldoria .. 70 Larae 2 bdrm, 2 ba, nr 2 bdrm, l ba sm yearl,'J s E A w I H D Roomat• Wanttd. SZIO. bleh'optlout'. ,,_ 215 PGILMll IC& CllAll SHOP •I HunUnatonHarbour leaae. Open bt1m1, Tlle-.a-tMll!lliSlltJ ~1:t~·~r.BA.~"'J\~::r;_ ~ntal:~ :, rr:=a: 1MICOLOMY 1tr1•111. ll.Plll. for 840-4970 •4370 c1rport UIBW. Bllboa Vil.LAC.I • lllt~t.rl croun 1. After 7PM. quin4,call_.. • INldwl:y, i.q... ..... W.. 6_,..nta. (IU>•ZG New Jta bdrm luxury DAILY PllDI' Lllll'1e55'7·1m l ue ... Call 4 u c -. let.: -~ DIUWAD""'5 adlllt e!Q in 14 plant. 1 llacnA~"' IHlte •1r, a"" II& '-II "9n NO FEE! Apt. • Condo : Bdrm from MIO, 2 bdno CLUSIFllD Dena pt, 211', IBA. Rtl ' ...... • SPACIOUS I BR Fireplace, ••lk In cloaell. dlsb•uber, aaraae. PoOI Ir laundry fadliU.. Pm~ adWtl ontJ ...... llal DeMwateSt. (~.o10..-> . .,, rent1ll. VlUa Refttala. I from SS10. Tonboute .a "S Wht M. Util lacl. sa lit 8'75-4112 Broker. 1 fl'OID "40 + llOOll, tell· '4M a &ut. --nit, wai.11111. POftds! y ,._ ..... , -... 11 <keanfroat for Wlnltr 1 Ou for t'IOlldDa 6 tltat. • _, -• .._"' NJCll Siar 2111' _.. ., Rutalt. hnilbld • lac peld. Prom SH ,,.. .. • •....," SC P1au .,,,_..,Pool. unlum. Broket.17Mt12 Dltfo FNJ drift Non!I ( A..412 • .a.a } i•c . .t coanc1 .... '-L oe leadl &o •eracldce . V"ll' uvn•. Yow,. flft "• Vtn•lll• C«Mr P•· .a. Wiil • McPaddce .,_, ..._ PNI. _. ..._.. ••• llLA..U. to I HWlld VIiia... ea lltr •••. 1 mo. m.im <m-.aa mm ·.;..--•L- \ l .. Ofange Co11t DAIL V PILOT lfhurlday.,Nowmbef' 5, 1•1 _...l '"''" ~ · LM.1,_. •* Mmw-...-""~~-..:-.. 1111' .w.w.._. 1111 tw.w..., 11 · w-., 71ei .w.W..-'1111 ~w..w ""~?~ .. -?!.~ '"Ir.... ;;f 1111 ........ -....... ~••T .... --..-... ... ~ .................. 9;;r ......... -....... •~•1 ...................... 1. ...... •-•••-"4 •••T .............................. -...... . .... • .......... rou.cs OWtr OQUM. SA~,, OalltrJ l1lt1, ~\ Ceiik. ..... I Drivtrt ' " ,AIT PAIT.run. UIT•UIANJ or ~~~lu• Mteillflllw... Ht11hta 10/a, WNkhl,, auun ....-. pltltM, c••cA&. ........... a lip''°"' calJ 8rtac HOUllCL&AJlflU &o -..u. • .-... lllwW&o;;rn Pf ptCttUrLa•lfftet Lo ...... " l*IM PIY· MS-1141 11' eomm. La1uaa. PAIT1M ' OMV R..._ C... tor •br. PJT,tar. ••m t f ~" wk. TJplnl· Cll Mi·llU, ~for Alftl-..lil · ~!:.';:,·~~~~~ rollnd. M Gold l\et.I •·•l. Loolllaf for ....U.1 cf,~:'for appt.~ -~~ C.ll. vie OCC. Rf:STAUllAN'Ji' ·--AIY lhrtlla·• C II ow "'I a ' M AUTODlrMM worll Ty&::.:, ao ~I• from Tabill '° DllYllSWAMT9 Houaek...,.../Uv.ht - ---Cattriaa ftrm W~· ~,..._ A k It a /Shtp. in lit ~··• D9C•lba OMda ~ w..n'°:; 5'qapon oa 4'' Wllal Reapoetlblt, matin, 11 ~~11°"~J= 8~ PAIT·TIMlllC'Y ~:.::.~t:",: P/tllllt-111111 uve '-' - wtchoke rhalo. Lapn1 harclwort!Qa, elMa-elA, ,... 1at•-•1ai v11Ml. For appt, call yn or ovtt. lncentlvt' a..-"' Balbollllaodlawoltttt, IJ .._ •• ..-1o11 .... 111 .. WW t •-Bt1th Anlm&I Shtlltr 1oer1ttlt atuller for ' da11 UM01-f, ev11 ... ~·1. etc. ~-olf. 8 H o IT H A N D • ttr • .. am r-• LYPlnl ....... ra1n. ..... ..... • b\1 term emploJIHftl 4'1·5122. -nncement. Mon .. Fli. •e?O? REQUIRED. nn hrs. tonlrol. Ex.p prtl. but Selary rommeo1urate ,,., -· · lmmtdllC.tl)'.IU.-00. CIM'AL ,.,.,. llm·Spm.m.am. CaJJe?~. wlll trelo. t :JOAM to w/t1pr.DMTIO Found: old white F Poo-Worll ,,_ __ Job• "'vvK. aaUle, llne exp. Ory cltanere counter H 0 USE KI Ip ER . IPM, Moo-'11111t tPM to s--... •y "'""• 2 "' old ••note d I e , t 0 0 th It 11 • AUTOMOlWE c1otttoa.M"••1 IOOd 11luy, eolld.Appty woman I da1t 1 Wffk. M1hart. WtaMDdl only. Part-tlma wort. all tyl)t, !PM SUD. '7947~7 for --·- 1111111y "'ldlnctt •how w/ceterecu. F•lrvlew&i PAITI VICIJKirroN caUCbelTJO.am . wwtrain.-.Tm. Permaneot.541--nofM. L11unaBe1cb 1ppt. Lori'110tdrien. ~:d'°~ic!°!'3;~ ~ net reiuin °1 Loyola Rd. C.M. 5'5-4522 COUMTllMAM '.USOC. Co11nttr Olrl or Donut Hou11kteplna aervtce M/F *-81 Retail Sai. ln1. RaW. Wkhout Uk· ~'\' ~ .~H~OOO D1t1l1rahip or f~tl1n Opta7:1»:30/S.O.CMOO Meller pltlna or netd f\111 and pert time Part·tlmeSaJN,exper'd. SllVrmM• Lnalfyour-1Jtlt.lalrl .. • n etvy11 Found: Bl.It & Wht Sm au o Pl lU ex~nence fltlmt. No uper. nee. 8Hhuic0. belp.S4.50to1t.trt. Motherhood Maternity YW otnce. tllpr. or trat.oee. f'ft1.-a1011111y mt1119ed. Doa . Crooked Teeth. preferred. Call Oleo for Clttleal Applylnptl'IOl'I : Dlpplty Proc~~· ISl-4U8btU·5 BolltlqHi Publoo 142·'231 • 10 t .lht1ump110M. 1Stb & Balboa. 61S.»17 aneppololmem. Do N NMded. ()pp(Motllftity io 111 and • f In b rs . ~ .._. 1--------11W1~ ontv tta.oooc1own IOYCMYll JICl.mPlf Dille, 1154 ewport creelt a new depart· HOUSEWIVES, eem ••· We bave 111 lrnllMldiate $ Wlncipe11on1y c.i1111•t Found: Grey & Wht Sm IOUSIOYCI Local Newport Btacb Blvd.,CIOI. ment for a irowlos, tra money and added !ua/wkenda. Call openlnl for a fuJI Umt AICfNllll"'tlll-"'J "'4·2072 AM for llon M Cat. Blk Collar. 'Vic ... ..-..UMt Savln11 Is Lolll lw Im· c h 1 M mtdlum ailed dally tax idvamaset worklna Mimi: 75f.915L ule• perMO with Ill· Harbor View Hiiia. ~-'"' mediate optnlof for a ounter e p. atllre newapaper. New m1l.n· out of your home. perleoce ln fine •~lal· 111111111 644·0805 64U444 Jr. Clerk to wort part pe,.~0• Prr, Mon·Fri. frame computer 1y1tem 9I0-"8t ty 1tore. Woman's wur. ~ -.-time dutWI "* day1. Gery eDeli.CoutHwy., will be ordered tn PAIT Tiii( Extellent comml11ion For Trave netMY. 2 - - -Found: Mixed D1lm1Uon Auto P•rtl delivery & Gtot_ral oMce and stock Cdll t75-21A Jaouarb (moet Uktly J ....... fT-•IT lncentlve~ram l ytara ex,..Moct. Soeak ----y p F all"' .. work 0 ..... C•male ~" ""'_.' • EYDlll$ u-A .... Cblntat ud Ea1lilb. Prt.hr,.......,. .oung uppy. · Vic ~• • ........ " room duUet. Mlllt bave Delivery man for early lar1e EC hardware Jmmtdla&eopenincfora company •wi ~p .. -Handle puapolU and netdslnvta::itbloK Sch & Indianapolis. & male applicants own tranaportatloo. am Times home de· 'wiU11peciallKdproduc· Janitor to work ly In peraon to Mr. Vla1fo1'11ldt8:.A.uwer 962·7507 weltome. Apply : M/T/WIP 1:30Alil . 11 v e. r 'I r 0 u t.. tJon aoftware). Orsanli· weeliends,dayahlft For We are PrMefttly ueJc. Falkner. 45 Fa•blon ;.:Jr•JANto ~~t .~ Automotive Supply Co., l . o o P JI , a I I day " · log and supervisory Interview. call: Scott lag adult:s with pleuant I s I a n d . N • w port telephone. ally cor· ... .....,.~ Fowid: Sm BlkCat. Oct U.22 Newport Blvd .• Thunda)'l."-aecall: Economical car re· ability euential. Wbttler (7l4) '75-0'lOO. c:raonalit.lawbowould B1each. or call for lo· rtapofldenct!.liriboot· l!ikn e,eawrtoonlde ~al"IOOri· .... ya 0tyf 31st. Vic. CciM. C.M. M1. DeaQ.yParisJa quired. Adults anly. Z"' Previous hardware ex· EOE M/F late~ 1n wotklnl tervlew appointment. keepibnsT. Ska tdl05t0 • ~ 673-2179 Tl~ bra. per day. Noeolled-perience neceuary and in Sales & Promotion (714)144-ZU4, mont . • e a o Cb ria ti an • nd non· Babysitter for 2 children MIWPOIT IALIOA Ina. t4SO/mo. net + knowledp al rudlmtn· LA"'fHI Of'llATOI wilb Dail)' Pilot Carriers E.O.E. Ora nee Couaty State. Christian commercial Lost . Freshly spayed, a few dan 1week.4to5 bonua + ... allowance l 1 10 to 1$ years old EmJ>loymeot Office. ouUeta. PolenUa_I multJ· wbL Cat. Vlc. Park b.rsforNBhome. SAYIMM&LOAM Wutml~er/Hunt: w!~~ t!0'1:1~.m-r:~ ~u;1/ ~11,':c~~o~m;,"rt~~ Unlimited earnlnai Sain Lady Wanted. PT. DOT208.m.o10 Adpald million dollar business. Newport.en.8373 631-36.58 1100 '""9Aft .. Ml ln1too Beach area. department will be Toollnl & short run. available to right For Girt Store. Newport for by employer. 5Sl-8102Ron. 838-5414. cb1r1ed wilh the 146-1813. person. Hr. 5:30PM to UdoArea.17s:o&91 SECRETARY/PART. M--tol,om FOUND : oranae kitten, Babysitter to care for " . responall>illty to ' 8:30PM, Monday thru 5 ... _ TIME ._., 5025' N ewland/Maanolfa 2 I yr o Id g I r I , 1 Deliver L.A. Times to --rate, maintain, and Live In Housekeeper Friday. Some Sat.urday ~ . ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• ""'•·3976 d I .. 9 30 2 30 CLERIC... ho In H B •-Cu .... ~ ·1 b'U F T I b I ~ .. ow NB firm lfleka ..--•1· ..... ay wee.. : · : . ""' mes . . .. .... repair conipooenta ol Cook 1 meal a day, 1v11 a 1 ty. or ar e ep one 11 ea--.. ·-..--; ULy:'!:antat'ReeaJEEsLOtawte.. .. ale Terri"'r mix, be1'oe Salary $3/hr. Call Deb-* * * WAM. ~/mo.+ tbe 1y1t em with Salary, room. board. polotmenkt., cal ; facceptln~ .. -~plications ~~e20. dhepend,_ ... able Seccy "' "' • ble: 752·8123. JOIN THE bonus. Dependable car. minimal aulstaoce 673-93&3 642·4321 , u or Ben or an INC<uve person ...,.. ra ... ; req. a · MPAri~mKETFRAI TF.S ~•111 an~ blk; male Shepherd Babysi'tter .. ~ .. ed. HB 546-4'81;91M182. from the vendor. Reply Williams. with put telephone I cur. 60pm; exp. w/MAG e nanc1a mix blk and brn · """"' #I TEAM AT toJeffWeber, LocalAm~Distributor sales exp. Ftr or Ptr landR.Et.enna pref'd. Services female young blk and area, pref. elderly. your DeUvery men over 18 for :g;: eo..t is belplns many JM!l'IOlll sales posiUon. Appty in I Call: 3-4PM, 1133·2462. 527-3477 tan Dobie; Female hse.orours.~22SOaft OSHMAM1$ L.A. Tlinea to homes Piiot eammoneyworkingtwo person 1860 Pla~ntia, V Golden Retriever puppy. 6 OR C . M . 3•m ·6 1 m . 330 B S to four boun a day. We PAIT TIME C.M_ or call. Mr. Jonesi-------• eoture Capital, pref. 644·36S6 SP TING Economy car required. · IY t. can help you. For In· MalUngoperaUon.s 642·0811. •SICllTAIUIS• bich tech. & software. Banking N I I t I " Coata Mesa. CA 112627 N 'd )f t be T•c Sb70 , ... .J ..a.--G 0005 o c o e c n .. · (TH ) ll42..s2l. tervlew Call MT-5615 o ex per. req · us SALES lt&'S , ""b -"" ... De ........ Co alto do equip. loans Found: Old £nil. Sheep-, ....... ,..... $400-S.SO/mo. + bonus. The DallY Pilot i.s an dependable and availa-1or uaylpenon v llM-9863 doa. gray & white. vie. Excellent opportunity We currentl.Y have an 646·0637;M&-58'4. Equal Op portuolty Mec...,.T,._. ble on call. Npt Bcb Nauabty Lady home Beaut00loel$16.800 M--W--a........t S O Orange & PCH, N.B. for experienced person ENTRYLEVE'L clericaJ Emplfr. Women and Pref. some sbop exper. Fashion Jaland area. parties. needa en· ExpCOOlullantOurs ........_, .--· 03 642·9231 in attractive Savlnp le pc11ition open within our Dental minor t·i-en"oura•ed for small mtg. firm ln 760-0501 thuslaslic aales ladies. Liz ReindenAIY, Inc. ••• .. •••• .. •••••••••••• Loan. Immediate open· Division Office )uat Orthodontic aas 't toapply."" .. • Irvine. Call Riley ror Allsoa .o20BlrdtEst'6'EOE MOMIJWAHTEO FOUND: Beige & wb.ile in&offernaried dut.le11. minutes from South needed, full time posl· app't: m«MIO. 633-3~ Newport/83UllOIFl'ee $100,000 secured by 1st male cat. recen1ly Poeitionrequires3days CoutPl.ua.PoeiUoore-lion, exp. necessary. PAYIOLLClal Truat Deed on House in neutered. Near 20th & I Weft ana alternated quirts abiJlty to handle 644·1~ •ALllltoAY MAJOS Experienced payroll C.M. at 16~. Pay off 11'13 Monrovia, eo.ta Mesa. Saturdays until lpm. variety al c~cal dutlff PIT or Ftrt-2or3 dally. needed Immediately. clerk incluc:ling LU re-Sales SEC'Y, Newport Beach to S yr's. Honest rrln· 631·29'13 Call Linda at 75C-180L locludinl llsht typing Dental Ortbo Recep· Prefer ex:per Secretary Exper'd. Apply Ancie, turns & insurance re-c:Jpals only need ul No E.O.E. and 10-hy. Previous Uonist, exper. required. to manage office for San Clemente lrul, l2S poru. HwiL Bcb. area. LoanSbark$. FOUND : Great Dane, ORANGECOASTS&L clerical experience de-f Newport Beach . loral tu/fin firm Avenida Esplandlan, 150 ·200 employees. M,.j'I '-'-Mn law firm, gd skills, de-IYl ~ •'· pendable, resourceful. 642-3'81 male. Harbor Ridge 1700A.dams,C.M. sired. • 642·2626. Please Call Mr Vance SanClemenle. 842-6221. area. Choke collar only. I ""1 37•1 u on "-t -------- Position available ror non·smoker. J osie: dynamic salesperson to r.1.9025 be lll rbarge al national -------- sa lee ror a computer Sec'y .._.,, .. ., Trwt 640-6838 PleaaecaUTerryTaylor Dental Assistant wanted. '"· " "" "o>tl MAMA.Ga Pest Control Deidi 5035 Bantin& at 7141557·91, X2H,'for C/Ume, Cast.a Mesa of. Gw•.-/H•dt 1• ror sailboat rental Licensed Branch .. 2 .. supply company 10 SAW ASSISTANT Fountain Valley. Must to stock braken. Major be capable o( ma.kine firm near O.C. Airport. presentaUons to large Hrs M . Mltd *"8121. computer mfgrs --------lhroucbout the U.S. Ph. Sb 1 pp i n g clerk & (714)~. warehouse person ror •••••••••••••••••••••••,FOUND . Female 1-.ia information. l fice.Poaitionavail.im· Full time for new operationinHunlingt.on Pest CootflOI tech s ...... ~Co. I Shepherd,~ be mix Local Newport Beach med. Call 646-2411 for towobome project in Harbour. Thorough needed.Xlntwages.Call All types ol rul estate breed, gold cir. vie SaviD1s & Loan baa Im· Equal()ppty , app't Cost 1 Mesa on 1 y knowledge ol boat re· 546·9468 tn. va.tm ..... ·sln-'""". Harbor & Baker, CM. mediate opening for 1 EmployerM/F re 0 lbl pair/ maintenance, -.-------,... ...... ... .. ~ teller. S&L and Dat.aline Domestic •P ns e persons fibergl11sing, rieglng Pn.nters . S~llt S40.0S83 up. preferred. Ex· Career Womans ~t. 3 ~::c::i.~~~&it~~:~~ neceuary. Outboard R1vers1de. Co1;~t~e s WTDs Ptf'IOMfs 5350 cellent opportlality ln • afternoons a week. Light Jaclde . days. 6'7S-23ll engine repair helpful. fastest growmg Pnnuna ~~~~~~~~~I acUve sportsware mfg. '42·2171 545-0611 !••••••••••••••••••••••• fast growing 11soci1· Clm-TYPtST Housekkeeping, er· (213)211·21171 Plant. Has need for 4/C EXICUTIVE lion. Salary com · PIT potltion open with rands, laundry. Some General Strippers qualified in SALESPaSON Shipping exp. helpful 646.6689 Widow bu money for i * SUfTt * meiisurate with ex· Bu1loe11 Parka/So. meal preparation_ Professionals seeking MAl'ICUllST areas of composite strip· T.D.,'s. 110,000 up. No I 24 hour ESCORTS perience. Full insurance Muat type»eOwpm, m. 540-~. Eves644~ add lllonal Income. Poab Salon in NB bas ping. Expooly need app- for retail store In -------- La.guna Beach. Apply at 1140 So. Coast Hwy. Lag. S ..... /HMWi•n Part time sales. 2S to 503 comm. Call Ron 962-7932 credit cbecll:, no penalty. benefits and paid career log & 1Nwering phones <714)MM895. opening for manicurist ly. Full benefit shop. Call' Denison Assor 953·1122 MC/VISA apparel.Pleasecall: also req. 20+ bra per Domestics with following . Salary Call Manager.656·3561 Bcb. 673·7311 ·· Ms. Denny Parisia week. Send resume to: Competent Person lo General Office negotiable. 67S-$700 COEDS·Would Love to 71~ KACOR Development help w/citiien 2hrs IECB'TIOMST Printing Party with you. Call Sue MEWPOITIAUOA Co., 1100 Quail st. Ste. morning, 2 bn evenina. With variety ol duties. Medical Receptionist. W FIT pressroom helper, S~/TIMI Switrbboard answering orDebbieanytime SAVIMGS&LOAN 200. NB. 92860 or call: 27·28·29·30tb of Nov . Some draftina exp. Energetic & reliable Mon 3:30 pm-Finish The Los Angeles Times service Ftr&P/Texp. 9U936J 1100 Irvine Ave., NB J err Y R 0 th < 7 14 ) 631-1750 Alter 3PM. helpful. but not nee. person for busy front of· Tues 2:30 pm-Finish. Circulation Dept: ,cur· hetprut, but will train. ,.._ _______ •! &.O.E. 833-0860. M/F/D EngiAeenne offire flce.640.2023 Thurs·Fri. 9.5, Apply rently bas positions legible handwriting req. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1• E.O.E. Domestics. 67~110 1660 Placentia GM avaJlable in sales u 1 call: 646-8000. E.0.E. A•D•C1•111b 5100 GrHtca,.._, Uve-in. Matun Woman Medical Assist.ant , back --------represent•tive. You·n --...-------hcorh &auty to care for small boy. off ice for private ProdurtJon earn an bourly ~ace• TIAQB/ 24 Hrs 641·0180 <>r.,teo.ty•a Rer Req. 760 ·9333 . GeMral general practice 440 Packing & handhng j generous commw1oos COOIOIHATOI ••••••••••••••••••••••• CllrW..Trte C•/a.cks .._.S.0. Toplaceyourmeuaae 720-tt0'1 n. .... ~CWt Fair Dr .. Ste. N, C.M. bosery. Full·time post· ~Ca~l~l95~7-~236~1.~ex~t ~l20C~-~I Fornon.profitexcllange * * 01 It•* A• bp/MC/Yha Need hairstylists, sham· before the .-~-------.. Currently bu the follow· 54.5·9304 tion. English speaking. -program Place up to lS SO to 753 00. 12·7PM 1~~~~~~~~~ pooperson&assistants. readiqpublic, UutheDaily Pilot incposlt.ionav.U.ble: Modelsneedec!.Alllypn. Cr ystal Creations. SA.LESPIOMOTlOM Japanese students in Nov 5th. 1611M1 Bradford I Top saJ...... phone 631-5414 Al rt · •. homes in your communi· -i DailY Pilot "Fasl Result" serv1re W...,./Wliltreu Men. women & children. e · asraaave • am· ty Teach Enili!b, run ~1~~~r: A Jiiii Rive~.N.B. Clauified.642-5'71 directory. Your Hours: llAM ·3:30PM.4 Noexpn«·*-7762· P/TIMHYIMHGS :!!~~ci'ro~n:::~tbu!~ tours 2-4 weei5 during ml tee of c.t.as a11tuft'V service IS our or 5 days per week. Ex· MODB.S IKl'"OITS CI I •••!I small company Salary, Spring. Salary approx . _.,,,' "'!!!!••••••• nari required I at'-y-......... C--L-commission + ex 11500 Send letter to Marina High Alumni Homecoming 1981. Ral· ly ; 11 /06 . 11 :30AM Game ; 11/0'1. 7·30PM <WHS> Escorts lModeling Posh Salon lo NB seek· .,. • spttialty ~ ence · Attn fem es only -·WT'lllr'rll 1625 Centinela, Apt F. u 'F •-Couples "-ll t .. •--f-t -'th Da'ly 953-<BTt Adults with outstandino penses Cootact Dave at S W..m MCtVisa ing Eslbaiclan's with -UUJ--... , 1 Call 642·5678 ext. 322 Please call for an •P· attractive personalities" 631. 72SO for app't anta Monica, CA 90404. ___ following.675-5700 Pilos Want Ads. ~lntmeot. 9:30-S PM, Models. professional. who enjoy wol1ting with Travel For Total body massage ·.·' ai•1y Plat' .................. ·· ... ; onday thru Friday, wilb portfolios needed I 10-15 year old youths SAWPaSON OutsideSalesRep by Steve By appl * 811 PI t I 645·SOOOExtension521. for publlr relations & Evening.s S-9 p.m Call M1leorfem1le.97i-4348 needed to sell rrwses l0·8PM 548-0407 printwork.r.1.3139· 642·4321 , eat 343 S ... LES-s,_, No experience SCIAMUTS ANSWEIS $11,. between 2 pm. and S ,,. l"SR V"" Ladies Want to host a ACCIUOts 1..wi,.a.a.. Clerk . Girl with car for$ days HHDMOMEY7 I p.m.AskforAndrea For plant store. PIT necessary.Trainingpro-Naughty Lady home Non·smoker,gooddeta.il """'''...., from 1 to6 PM to pre-WehaveOl)ening.sror400 i Plant knowledge vlded. Part time OK party?CallAlison for busy office. Irvine. TheDailyPilotbasanimmedlateopenlng pare evening meal. 120 people to wort approx.•.-------• helpful. The Biurre Excellent comm. (7}4l Orator -Soggy -- 633-3150 AP/AR, payroll. collec-for a Classlrled Arcounts Receivable day. ~7·1~7 10 days deli vering R.E. INYESl'M&fT Bazaar.1858Nwpt Blvd 667-3870 lions, 10..key, Jour. re-; Clerk. Primary job function Is to process Hairdresser wanted with telephone dirertories In Earn while you learn. 645-3392 !l<Mil Unify -Column !Attn J oggers! Don't COLORING damage leg.s & lower 1 won't say he's one of back, call 968-8714 for the Idle rtcb, but when Info. be waa little be hired 1-..,.--10-1-..,--.. ---- another kid to do bis COLORING book. npa ..... --------...................... . Lott & ,... 5300 Sdtook & ....................... ~ 7005 con. Send resume & re-expired advertlsi.na orders for computer the Orange Co. area. H E R I T A G E ferences to Box 752 Dai-input. ThtS full lime job reqwres a high following anly. Village WO r k Your av a i I. INVESTM ENT w i 11 ly Pilot, PO Box l560, level or accuracy. SurcessCul applicant fair Mall.41M·l600 daylight hrs. Men or teach you creative _C_1os_t_a_M_esa_._c_a_9262l6 __ -1 . should type 40 wpm and use a 10 key HEAR us O\!r! Texu women over 18 with financing, 1031 Ex· Bookkeeper adding machine by touch. Excellent Refinery Corp. airers an cars, statioo 'waaons or chances, investor de· • company bene,fits lncludina dental. • opportunlty for IUgb In· Ute trucks are needed. velopment&counseling. Good o11portunity for Please apply ln person to the Human r om e p L US c II h Pleasant outdoor work, Ex per counselors re- ri.1bt person. • Resources Dept , 330W. Bay, COila Meaa. b d f I validdrivtralic.&Calif. ceive l~comm. Theis 54G-t081 onuses an r nge Uc. plates req. You can an unusual oppty for Typilt/Receof SALES Accuracy a musl Con· We need two fuhlon· tractor, 9'13-2010 m i nded pe opl~. l rYPIST/RF.cEPTIONIST fulltlme, 1 partllme. p /T perm position Fashion background re- ---------i······················· Bookk~er Now Enrollling: Cbris· Tus · full ti AIR lian PrN;cbool. 320 E. tin, e, · PBX Opentor The Daily Piiot bu an Immediate opening for a PBX operator. Experience preferred but will train. 20 hours per week, S days a week For appointment for 1nterv1ew call 642·4321. benefit• ln the Costa eam $3.SO to SS/br. or rigbl peraoo. Conllden· 1 Meta Itta. Re11rdleis more depending on your tlal interview. Call I ol experience, write C.F. speed ol delivery. For Vince S46-5llllO. , Sears, Pres .. Box 711, lmmed. assignments I qufre6. Women's Euro-Costa ~es• mfg. Co. pean spedaJlty store In good typUIJ skills. tele. Fashion Island Perma-exp pref. xlnt working nent positions available rond. 631·0700 immediately. Call for URGENTLY NEED appt & In~~ D E P E N D A B L E FOlllJ ADS AIE FIEE Call: 18th St .. Costa Mesa. A/P, payroll. highly or· SP e cl a 1 Pr 0 g,. m . gan .. efficient. resp., ex· per. non-smoker. Grow· 646-5423 mg Mfr. and Ser. related Jobs Wlllhd, 7075 business. Good salary. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 832·7300 '42·5671 Mature Semi retired si ng le 33 yr old ~~~~~~~~~I genueman 1oo11in1 ror Reward: Lost old. fat fun travel wort. Full or Slam.ese Cat. Santa part·tame.499-2832 Isabel, CM. 631·1307 Compal\lon aide, depen- Lost: F Yortde. Answers dab le non-smoker to TASHA. Vic o( 20tb & 549-196.1 Orange. ·REWARD ' HelpW.whcl 7100 642.4889 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ________ , looldl""" ....... Pottery Shack. Business • Office Assist.ant. Ught Bookkeepinc. Good Telephone Manner Necessary. Tue-Sat. Ex· • tensive Comfany Benefits. App y in person. 1212 South Pacific Cout Highway. LagW)a Beach. CAIPIMTIR'S APPllMTfCI Labor work also. lmmed. Hand toola nee. Exper n~w~!!~~~a~~~~person to handle key accounts ror Orange Coast Dally Pilot Salary, romm1ss1on and eiccellenl benefits Growth oppe>rtunit1es for person with career ambitions. Send complete resume lo Marji Fend.el. PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa CA. 92626. No phone rails , please. An Equa l Oppor tunlty Employer. ORANGE COAST DAil V PILOT 330 'I#. BAY ST '.J. •COSTA MESA, ~A. 12626 AN l!OIJAL 1.1PPORTUNI TY fMPWVU ......................................... · . Newlyweds have lost Isl baby, 6 mos. bllc:. tan & wbt Shellie in Dana Pt. Reward. 661 ·0229. 83().3122 Found : small gray fe.male Poodle mill, black Ota collar . .Nr Cst Hwy. H.B. 960-0066. Account.II receivable, ac· rounts payable book- keeper. General office duties. Npt Bcb location. Company benefits. S1l1ry open. Send re· sume to: Mr. Anderson 177F Riverside, NB 92663 642-8100 / ---1 Found ring lo NB. Call 642-1163 asUorJan. Found : young M St Bernard. vie. allrvtne. ~eves FOW1d: Wire haired fox terrier. Youu1. Nr Mc:Doftald's on Harbor nr 405 Frwy. Contact $49·9799 or 54U211 P.o" n d : Si am e H. neutered Male , declawed, vl_c. fashJoo Isl. 548-0027 Lo1t old black fem . cockapoo, Sad.le. needs mtdlclnt. M111War f'V Reward 147·73'11· ADMIN COORDINATOR New NB Office Busl· nets Unlvenity. Degree pref. 116,850 to $17,628 yr. EOE MIF. Reply Golden Gate U. 818 W 7th St. IU 1001. LA90017 Aovhnsmc FULL TIME LAYOUT/ PASTE-UP ResponslblUUes Include layout, typeuttlnc. p11t101·up of 1d1 for newspaper reproduc· Lion. CASfe HOUSIWAUS Full or p/\ime. Apply: Crown Hardware, 1024 Irvine (WestclifO ~B CASHIER Muat be abae to work Sat: & Sta Other hn to be arrlQfML Apply ln penoa: Kerm Rima Hardware. 3111 Hnbor Blvd., Colta Mesa. CLASSIOOM AIOIS Substitute cluaroom aides ror ESL im>eram needed by H1111t.1oitoo Btac:b City School DiaL a/hrs. per day, 14.fl /br. Apply 735 l«li St. H.B. ..... . : ft. Worthh 7'6101 followina a short tratn· ing session. apply at tht IECEPT /SEC'Y HOSTISS loc . nearest you, at Neat. Iron( office ap· We have opening for 1:30pm, Nov. 4th & daily pearance req. for tJus Hostess. Apply betwttn there after at 8:30am, prestigiously located 3andSMonthrough Fri. 10·301mor1.30pm. firm. Must have gd of. Ancient Mariner 26C'7 W 810 Lemon, Orange fice ex per. & be very Pacific Coast Hwy , 11 3 W Ch est nut, versatile. Will be work· i Newport Beach Anaheim ing with top level ex· '1 H 'd r . l3SSOHarborBlvd,G.G. ecutlves for mull•· ostessl : exper • /BeUmeb. 3019 Entuprise, C.M. national organization. app Y m peraoo: ac Equal Oppty Employer Xlnt oppt'y to grow with House , 619 Sleepy co. Med.Iden. benefits. !follow Lo .. L.B. NewspaperDeUveryL.A. Contact Julie after .,._9707. Times to homes on 8:30am, (TI4)7S2·600.1. HOUSECLEANERS Balboa Pen.In. 3:30am. ACOUIS COIP. 6am . MOO/mo. 5'&8'41 18952 ~ac:Arthur Blvd. Christian cleaning or646-14L1. Sle.100, Douglas Plaza service needl help. Exp. --------pref .. but wUI train. Nursing Irvine.CA. 927U $5-$6.SO/br. 64Ul49 LVN'1 & Nurses Aides REC.,,OHISf. needed lo 74 bed skilled T y p 1 n 1 . f i t i n g • HOUSEKEEPER/LIVE nurslna facility. All engineer's office. IN Couple wtth 1 &irl 2 shifts. Pre-certification Newport Beach. Ex· yra old, Ute cleaning, progrim avlil. Salary · ..._. ,,,,c """" ,_.. -t .. penen"""'· '"~· mus 1pe1r. aome dependent on uper. -------- THE LOOI PERSON who can work f;44.,6SOO without supervisJOn for SALES Texas oil company in $70.000/yr ~!Ung by Costa Mesa area We phone. Selling one of the train Write K.G. Dack. last untouched tax Pres .. Southwestern shelters, oil & gu pro-Petroleum, Boll 789. ft duct. Prol. lralning i.n Worth, Ta 76101 plush Lido Marina Villace. NB ok Proven phone closers only nd apply Mr. LaRue 673-4302 tod11. •SIAMS1USh W AfTR~IWAJTER w/car for wicker basket lunch serv. 9:30·1:30 PM , Mon-Fri. Earn 1150.sm wkly. Must be neat, personable & energetic. 979.0747 afl Bridal shop alterations lOAM for appt. dept.--costa Mesa. 546-,1821 ~9333 . Get GREEN cash for WHJTE elephants Have something to sell! with a Cluslfied Ad Cl151ifiedadadolt well. --~C~•._11642-$7_~•~- ~ily Pil .................... . . En1Usb & lib to travel. Salary review after llCB'TIOMST SllOO. per mo. can after 3/mo. Call Director o( Santa Ana Law Firm • we·re Sfl'k1ng to bulld u lubor pool of • TCclu!s. · (714) 760-0152 Nurae1: W.7764. Bldg. needs con1enlal • quallr1ed graphic 11rt." perM>nncl for h\O • • professional individual • departments in our pre pres.' area H ~ou ,_ SELL Idle Items with • with ex pr. Hrs: 8:30 to 2, : have expenenre in roml>O'llDJC room of • F\nd what 'fQU want ui Daily Piiot Classified Mon thtu Fri. $5 per hr. : camera department •-Ork 11nd are mteresl<.'<l • DallY PUottraulfieda. 1 ..iA..r.;d..,,. _______ Call Mona for appt. • In newspaper prochx·llon. mni.ider the ft:a 1.IJ Plat .................. "· .. : 714/558-8001 : opportunities orrered by the 1>111~ Pilot We : IHI •ac9'110MsT : r:;c:~~~\rf.~, ·~~~~~, ~~rd~~~1~; i~~! : Law office In So Cout : near future. We 11re mosl mlcrei.t<1l 1n !)\'Opie : . NEWSP••[R lnunrl'ISI . Plua Aru/ lood •P· • 'A1th skills in the rollov.101( llrl'llK • ~ ,. NHUUI NG : pearance required. Call : Pasle·up. Ad bu11dln1t or f>litlll' makl'up : "1'1HIC llSIGfD ·. Mr. Blacknll. • ~Kperlence dulr1hk /\bihty to v.ork f11~ : a Ml<IO:M • and accurat~ly undflr pm1xu1T n~~ ~Ill'\' • --------i • flexible hout1' 11nd din . • ! Immediate openin1 In the crullve : llC8'1"10NIST orrut camtrt produrUon operation•· • : 1ervlc.e1 depart"'ent now exirt1 ror • Pan time rnornlnp tor : strif.ping. Exrrl•n~ in i1hootln« line ind : : ~i~:':n:'!:!t1a~~':v~a:ir~~~~ '. ~;' ~:~~t~O:cea : ~itat~em ~ 1n1it "!u:~ tri~ :~~p~nl«u ~ : : sper ty,Pt, 1ome llluatnUon or technl,al : muat. Phylk*.o788 • Produclion«lenled ptrSOti who cll11 work : : drawln1eblllly,l111owledaeablt\n: : tndependt~hl&hl.y~lublt.NI~ : : production, an undtf1Landln• ol retail : Resteurant : Mark up. Ability lo SPi'\' tnl<' for u \'unvl) : • advtrtlaln1 dulp, and ablUty to rnttl :.: I Jedl'OI. Cook1. B111bo1• : of adverthilnl( lln<I mmtnl'11•1111 m11h'rt111., •• : dt1dJlnea. ' Dilhwllbln. Apply ln L' • ~ •: We'-fa•t·pe---' butt•-.... -k for .•• ~... • --. Beker/Briatol. : c.xperienct "'Ith t•ltit·l1i1t11t' m11rkllp • ,.,. ~--.. , .., --WlUJ ,,_,._, : dnlrablt. but nut fti't't sur\ ;\hihh to • : an tllttlltot benefit ptekqt 1ntludlo1 : _C_M_·--------t: L,vptitt •oukl be bt'lpful • · : : denial. • STOPU • : Slaluy dt>Pt'n41'1 on l'•111.'rl\•nc, .. Tht• IMh : • If JOU"'"' at leaat one year'• nptrltntt ;., Tdt tltne to relax mt : 1'11ot ho •fl ~111111 otlflllf1•t0 .-mptoH-r : ! In '"•l·orinttd wort and 1 currtt1t : I .., al ....,_ lt'I lim· • Womt"n afld m1nont1t" lift• nlt'l1Uru11t"I lo : : portlobo, tall Carl Ttlhiiu at la41, : i;~~ OatlJ Pilot : apply • • --Ml lo adledtle.. ............ : i Ml. Md If • : ! : '°' ...,. 11• ~,,, 1 to : OMW COAIT DAILY l'l.C)T ~ : OMW~DAM.Y"LOT • 1tll ull 1 rrt•••r: mW.l&YIT~~-: ~. -·~-• """~-.: a..iuw Aid-\W " •••• • ---n • .: •• .. _. I ..,_,.. .. !_:..···-········-~~······~•\'••··~.!'!••!••••-:. . ·············-·-······· ···········~.!···· •-..._, _ _.__ -- u ---t -• , 11 .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, November 5, 1981 W.....A.J ""....._ ....... . ..... •• .... ........ ... ....... .. ... ......... ·-.... • ....... llMh; Ill .... ..... ...... ..... -.......... .............. .. .. ••••••••••••••••-•••• ....................... .-.~;r..,, ••••••••••••• •• .. •••••-••••••••••• ... 8"1·•••••••• .. •••• .. •••••" •••••••••• ..... •••••••• ............. _.w uMll KING U•NIUPllNO AlllllCAHU:OION ao Yfl Acc11mul1tlon ....................... .. ..... .,,.... IMPORTANT WE rA y .............. ..,," .. .. DTIA nu aaaau. AUllUARY MOST GO! onw.•t·tlS R.tmod•llfte 1a1e1 Teylor zi n 1ala.t N-.pon NOl'1CETO I roru.ebat•un Mt, never .... lll'Uttll IUIUWJISALI .. __ .. Proeue ........ 2 lube doclt, •IP• 5 hud· ~~e~=rJ TOP DOLLA 8-bMICI ....... ~ra'°I'. 1115. Good ~::er •::t ~u!:. d~; 2lS·lSU1 Ill • Balboa Cheirs, Swlvtlyellow 138 Hamilton flt•ch Mixer 11llty-4 whl t~ailttfor Tbt prke ot item• FOi USIDCAll Co111eS..U1'J'M1y '' • .. worth ..,.., cash only 81Yd.Newpc111 Hovi-Tl •• 8r111 a.udtller, 5 mounttdmcombin1Uon motorhomtor 484.a advertlttd by veblt'lt AUNMAIUON ; G ;ie, v Qll del. U•ualb homt. tAlll-TPM . Clotblftl, lilhllld 157-4472 Milk /lee bol Brouter UDO 14 deelera la o.e vth elt PONnACJCUm._.U Wwd •1 Dtl9tfy Wubtr ' dryer, lood lSOalO g1H1, boob, plant•. • · 1112, Off9 ft)tt, Bun Excellent corid 12100 claulfled 1dvtrti1ln1 2411 ~ Ptraoft for pal1)' mdll CCIDd lit DOI Vee"'"" kltcbt0 ware, Ou1almu M1n'1 lamb coat. 40 ttl, Wumer, Hobart Sllrer Racerlgpd,...,... columns doa not In· C08TA MDA • llott. Full or put tlrnt. cle.e"'r tao M4.al01 MUl1'11LL item1. $2$0,neverWOl"A. Sttt Offtt. f7S.47M or elude eny appllcable ...... 1 .. 17 "rfly ICm Newport Bl. -' --.:.__ M0-'7114 come to Gretnb11r1'1 ltlt ...........r-16 t11u, UetaM. ttanafer 54t.4JOO -Y-.. C Lhuf\..,~fnr.Froet :~:tt::.::.:t~ C ........ 1111111 .. 1 Dtll.'7CM£81lbo1Blvd. rotortd e~mp Inc feet, flnenct cb1rae1, pQ•111t~..-S --------I frtt. Workln1 cond. '1drffNrtoma.l.da.Llkt Hou1tful of HoOdey Roller redu clnc ---trlr.UMM7.5023 fffsforalrpOllutlonoon ~ W........... 1125, 751.QIM new. II Ult see to •P· Treu11.nt. Yri-Sal. M . m1111aer, spa model, TV,...... lotl trol device ctrtlfic1tlon1 W AHTIO To deliver DtilY Pllot to Near new Sears Drver, precl1te. Only Sl(IOO or ~ Q'*"I Park Lane, Sl.1. IA, SttNo or dealer "documentary AIJow UI &he opportwiity l'bllldi t ·• but offer . Merli Hb. lodl1111 poll1 II ~'790. u••••••••••••••••••••• TRADEWINOVACHTS creparaliollcbatcet~· toconaldertheputchue ~.Vt·~ area o!'°S:u~ S:.J:'~bedt10.Coucb 01·'17117 aft 8PM BrookbW'lt. Full lencth mirror, 8;;~~~~1~rJ;;lv~~;. 38' ISt;ANDER , '78, dil, "'otherwise spe<'if1ed urtradt·lnolyourcleen day 1nd Sun&iy mom--... ------wttkd1y1. anytime F 11 G S 1 1 • VHF, AIP. falho, RDP. bytbeadve,iiser. Porsche. Cbetk with u1 lnas f! 1020 wetkends. u no answer 2 am Y u1ge u . spec al c11t glu1, be1vy, SL48. 6'1-1718 ellJ>. o.w.c. G ... rtl 9510 Today! W _....., ~net ••• •••• • •••••• pleaset-t....,lna. Set O.Jy. Nov 7th. M. orig. uoo. will sell S75. s I I 2.," c l 80"'-of •1"K e ,.._ • .....,.., Ible • ••• •••• __ ,,. ·• 958i El Timbor A,ve. 04·70CM. 1 y v1~ a Iii oneo e -ro • .... • • •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• ,..-~---wi111•"1 person wlth a aood driv· WAP • Boy's 10 apd Bunk bed; solld wood, FV. w/remote control, ad 36' C & C Sloop, '79. JEEPS CARS Ina r~. Wt fumJab (worth ~roic S75) for h1ndcrafted, out.land· C1rpet. Nr New. Brn. cond. S300/bst orr VllF, faUIO, Nwpt slip, PlcKUPS ' auto. Call Ototae Hard· (ltla IOspcl.145-4110 lng qualityS115. 53$-4928 2 FamJiy 01rage Sale & Over 250 yrda. SZ.50 yrd. MT·'1271 0 WC. f'rom $35. AvaJlable at l.n&. 1424321. lilon-Fri. ech c~. xlnt COlld, Chrlatm11 Boutique. Stllllnatalled. IM-2013 115'1 of .. ...... S69K local Cov't A11clfon1 's:.!!p·.!0:30.UI or 2.30 • custom made. Call 2 twin becU and fnmn, Mlac. Items Incl pool Son)' 19 In colored 51' GARDF.N Ketch '80 For Directory call -====!!!m.,.._._ -• u 1 ....... i'· StlO. Pr. Lam-SU. d1 ator11e ... ..:.... bm·L-m Trinitron Cost 9690 a.sk Rdr: A/P, VUF, slip, Surnlws Dateeeitu £quel.--.,.vE""'lvr wl-4407,orucuo ... Must ..... .,_. """ YIDIO• ... ..-•r """'' • .,,., aeefromSl25.tol2AO. 67$.8173,evlM-3.115 Sat Nov. 7lb. 10252 ~ ·$490.673-281»ocS480682 beller thon new, re 4!.>330-7800 ~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~1---------1 Off whl.te t .... .-. v•lvet .Oriole Ave., 1''. v . Alteroid1. etc. Below RCACo __ , -St-Co-d11ced t0Sl60K. a .. _,._. ... 5_5 Wort Avail. w/disabled lumbi13speedrJrls20 wtcU " 964-8'74. wbolesaJe.&11-2473 n ..... e ereo m-675-9007 eve~l72S ,._,_ ,,_ Inch, like new. S45. sofa, like oew 12AO. Cof. bination. Good Cond.1-~~~~~~~ CONSUMER persona 11 cue pro· MM7'2 fee tble and end tbl ....... .., .... 1065 SUS. 760-8636 I BUYING & LEASlNC ~~~;:.~~I Janet 1---------1 Sl.SO . .Ct3·m •••••••• .. ••u••••••••• Jack La Lanne Gym -.-----SABOT Naples Class. SERVICE en's lOspd Raleich Copy machine MIU 900 Hoover vacuum clelM'.r: mLmbersbip, 2 yr. ZENITH 25" color TV, Nffds Work 1225 All makes & mod.ls. Vacd man for Rooranc Co. Grind Prix. lrg frame. V J '900 ask S400 Dbl auto power drive dial·•· Worth 1399· tell for S22S s.15. Good rondillon Call 631·BI . Lease any 1981. ~ dn p/t Mon· Fri 3 .30-7. Gd cond. $125.497-5825. dooa rue20 cu. ,. Adm. lral. malic. ori& 1.125, wilJ sell •TOOf 646-7230 evs, or 645 111.19 gets you into any make F: lif n .. cond 4N-OOf days 16 rt Pnndle' trlr Xtras CALL NOW• . ork l and lruckdriv· Men's 10 spd. Good mech frig./freeier $200.-Sft. tes. Xlnl · 7 · Mkc1I••-O ._......_ & ..................... Xlnt cond Car kpt 675>9U3NBll35.a38SA mg exp. pttf., must be oond with fair looks. $40. bm. vinyl couch, lik Jewtty 1070 W..ted I II--. --968-ll87 :::e~ble. Call bet 8-S. 7S4'"75 new $200. & much more .......... nuuuuu•• ...................... E• dp•• ~/. 1---------1 Tran. out of slate. Wanted. 'The Letter "A" •••••••••n•••••••••••• 23 fl sailboat, VHF r11dio, Cle.ski 9520 LA..-.. __.__ IACMIH(E 6'5·3'74orS45-274.2eves. •HAT'L ltfl•l•t ForlhePepsiChaUenge G...,... 9010 2 sails Need cosmetic •••••••••••••••••••••• --Unlvea1 Grand Rally, came. <Under the Caps ••••••••••••••••••••••• wk . 963-3707 PllTTIEST ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• 19\.'a in, 12 spd, xlnt cond 9' Sora and matching lov· C., Of Soft Drinks) Will pay is· Wood Boat. No motor •--'•·SI-/ W1111u 1005 $375 Ev 552-4214 eseat, brige & rust>. SSOO. P•Y• SIOO to the person who Tr Ir. Ma ke offer _...DocLs r-'57 T•D ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.....t... 675-'302· IMMIDtATE CASH finds one. G7·S372 644·0«3 • 9070 IM TOWMI MUST S&L 11111•"1•Weuwww 1025 for ....................... S Offal Antique etching by T pc Walnut Din rm set. Gold,Silver,PlaUnum Buying World War Il l•------• Newport Boat Slip Want· IE<~UK.Zl • Willi1m Hocarth. d.1ted MOWJ6•/FT Openslol24lncbes.ill Denta!Scrap Souvenirs. Cash paid. HAVEYACHT? ed for O'Da y 25' 1783. C1ric1ture ~John Redwood 2x6 decking, new. S700. 6'5-348S & Diamonds ( Espe c i a 11 y want WANT PROPERTY? sailboat. llS7-4891 Wilke1. Famous piece 4-20' Iona ! also redwood Twin Br ass Bed & DEAi. DtaECT German Relics> 551-4464 ----- shown in Encyclopedia fencing. Deck & fencing Frame. $225. King slz ... MWllt Mm HAVE PROPERTY' Slip for power boat, elec Brlttanica. Heve $850 installation available. bed,$75.673.:JS99 "o Old costume jewelry WANTYACHT? & water. Newport. apprai11L WUI selJ for Lowest price guar. Jim Hla11tttPricftPd' wanted. Don't throw it ' $200/mo. 714/673-3881 S3:2S cub immediately. orlteDanytime,6.c6-981S. Beautiru~Comer Group-2323~oTultiAAvelH away-l'Ubuy.151·8815 SHPr•rtiu.1td WA.HTID THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HAA60A BLVD (Q)IA Ml)A 642 0010 835-6392or•2183P/p. ing. Great for Teen, Sant1Ana,83S-<$>I 714/,73-2110 guest rm or rental. A.sit· 2SALVA00REDALI Mailucl.•~. 10131~~~~~~~~ ing, $250. CE touch ton -loClh M...._ .CS fl slip and SO ft slip 111 ·57 Chevy Nomad Sl. Newport Beach Wagon. Restorable. micro-wa ve , S250 . lilhos ; 8 Moritz lilhos, ...................... E: ~ Ill 9030 531.0147 $2600. Call 673-15SO Pl1yer Piano. Cher· rywood. Regular & Rinkl·TiAk. 40 rolls. Xlnl Condition. $2300. Eves. 9Sl· 1S47. Days, 9'1>0i7 GIANT SALE!! Doors & Hrdware, $10. Plumb- ln1. pipe & filtlng.s, I~ lo SIOO. Xlra Tall 6'10 JC 7'S sl glass dr, $125. Compl w/hrdWT. Camper jacks. 673 "'"" sellortrade.675-5856 Alto su· Dundy S2SO 't P• ·u.>.,> P rt hom. r . be · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• BOAT suPS FOR RENT I'"• vw Ori . 1 M' t . . e eel or gm· . . . ..,. gina . in Yellow f Din set. SlSO. l4K. while &old ladies1 ner. Xlnt tone/cond. I 0' fWLA.SSPA.I NPT BCH 20 · 25 ·: 30 · cond See to appreciate Like new ll1yta1-dr;er, $45. 200 cement blks, ~ Gold/Bro Sora. S7 "'.at c hband . 25• 536-4926 X-trasS300~9510 35'642-4644 9-5PM __ S6500.calll·S98-1031. WEIUY CLUNCA.15 AMD'RUCIS COMM Ell CHEVROLET '"-"' •L1r t. · H ' ,... I \ ,, t ' I S4~ 1200 HlcwtlUYll Top dollars for Sport1 Cars, Bugs, Campers, 91C 'a, Audi's Ask forU/CMCR JIMMAalMO VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Blvd. HUNTINGTON BEACH 142-2000 WEMllD YOUIEXOTIC lrllmSHCilS 3100 W Coast Hwy Newport Beach 642-94m Green recliner. S35. diamonds. $400. 548-9913 1 •--'-5..-..1 ,- 557-1158 Guild D·35 Acoustic Trailer _...., r-v '52 MG TD Cle.MIC. Runs WROlNMCA~~~EDldDlhiNCb l Guitar. 1.., prire. S300. ror sailboat Xlnt cond Sid 9010 Good! WOONeg. WANTED! 20 sofas. New. S98 Lov· • C"""'"• 1° · g Cill 892· 7841. S3SO. 675-G906 ••• •••••••••••••••••••• 497-3022 Lite model Toyot.aa and eseats $88. Sleepers, qual. diamond. Ori1. de--"19 jet skis. Cd cond. Sl475 --------1 v 0 1v 0 5 c a 11 11 5 Sl99.FACl'ORY957-5708 sign, app $13)(), asking • uFIDDLE.. "19 Jet Ski, hardly us~. orbstorr '52 MGTD, cream and TODAY!!! white S180. Old used · ss washer worts. S50 ea. 20• U6x8 posts. Cail _ •108 ea. Wood lathe, $75. 4 in ____ _... ____ 1 jointer, S7S. Elec meter ow s..., Wlletl 1 box for CONltnlct.ion site. oak witJl brass hub. $500 $50. Hnlwr of all kinds. OBO clothes. Open from 11--8. S5IHXQ Shop all week. 661 Seal Street. CM. 548-056.c GARDENGROVE ~~~~~~~~ ~ISTANCELEAGUE i:: 2l6t.b ANNUAL OR. CTY. Do\AA..I SOf... $800. 875--0165 '94 Cmdition. S9S w/lote SISOO. 64&-884.c. green. XJnt t'Ol'ld. $8,000 "'" "' •1197 ~8199 I ""l """3 Custom cresenl shape. Medilltry 1071 -loah. Stcnp 99f0 _.,,.,_......, ______ 1 Cut velvet~. Quality ••••••••••••••••••••••• CulbrlO.Sen Spinet. Good ZocUac-9· Dinghy, $450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Wa...I Drffes 9550 TOYOTA·YOUO consl. Good cood. New Rad. arm saw, brand Cond. SlOOO. 71i'Jhp Johnson OB, S3SO ••••••••••••••••••••••• tto...,... 11 • ._ Earle Ike Ol.DIST' '. & .. :., ' '··· ,..;... 1 I Sales·Servtce-L.t/iing IUiCAINHR R:l1£KX"E·tMW '6o!O~ II() NlW'Oll!Olf!l'I ~11.-oo ,,~~ -------or-- '76 2002. Good Ct#; 'Blk Radials. BluPT radlu S7000. 552·821N -Why Buy~ Youc .. um.? Beaut. '80 hard id i i11d Safari beige 1.w.~11 leather IJI&. Min •• . 20.000 m1. Onl)(,t 1.11)(• down, assumi • an!. pyml.S for 3 yrs 'c* $291! per mo , 121a1 •t680~ys m•1 ~M27~- Capri ·-tf 15 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 CAPRJ II V-6 ~.t 4 spd S2400-Calt.J9lin 642·9690 ---~19 D..._ ~J720 . ..................... . *AMl19UE SHOW &SALi• NOV.~7n9PM NOV.8U.5:30PM SSSOSTANTON. 18 1Udin1 glass doors. 5 set1, SlOO/pair. Obie wood exler. doors. ~/pair. 673-9224 eves ...,.., S2000. nowldS new, never uaed. $300. CaUS.S.2262 631·204.9. DIY SfMlf'( •74 Chevy Truck, 4x4, c .......... ~ 7459 firm IMO-ZZSOall. S ..,. 19,000 miles OD new 3SO "-u•.nthd4t.t40 KarhN 9 fl while inflatable Monthly boat & RV engine, a.uto. with du1ll~=======!!..l11~~~--~~~ NEW Hlff 8(0 Mhctl• H• 1010 with bow. Gd cond. re-din&hy, 2 seats. mtr storage for any siu. 24 tanks. while spoke B llf!tll Pk. Two Utb Century Wl.ndsor chairs, cherry drop·lear table, Vic· torian sofa, sideboard, etc.67~ ........ 1030 •••••••••••••••••••••• entu Camera. KIOOO. 3_ lenses & access. Perfect cood. $300080644.0195 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• d I ... "" Fl mo l $450 548-0928 h ll r h 1 -...d Ur wl b To•...._ Cost S~650. Will sell for LOSING LEASE, quit· 8 Y to Pay. ....... rm. un · larun!~in~r & Y~as;i:: :a:.,!~ :i;, .c.~ee t>!x P .,... $800. Kmgsz. 963--0649 Ung bualnesa, sellini out 67S·5093 Club foot jib <K'8. lA3 p rivileces. Newport & boot. S3200 or best or. L.:.il 2 Pc Sectional, iclnt cond. ALL supplies and fix· Office,.. ... & foot 134) $4.50. Alum. Dunes. 1131 Back Bay fer. 631·3680aft 12. r• lures incli.rt'-": I••• m rm' IOIS boom $250, & cover S.SO. Dr. Newport Beach. For Your Car' Natural wheat color -T-L-9560 OH 1t-... •5-... Dlaplay caaea, waiting •••••••••••••••••••••• new ! Vet us m ec h. '44·0510 ......,.. J H~• ...,..,.. SSSO. Calleves~l619 room chairs , Beauty C>Mc.Fwwl .. e windlus w/ wildcat & ....................... U.C~ Desi9111rC...._ Salon hairdryers and Bond Copier. lobby gypsy $175. Heavy duly '71-CMC~.ton. 262nlarbor81vd' 2offwliituolas$40o"ea; hydraulic chairs, mir-furniture. executive sborelineS60 C80fl )W T l•I Air.SHOO. Costa Mesa 540-5630 2 gold st.riped love seau. rora, •helves and plants. d e s k s . c b a i r s • C Head 12S .. 100 pl;., ft. .~!':'.!.~~:;:~!':........ 548-82JM, 673-1.c.s& 1------ $250 ea. Xfntcmd.H.nl· :~h!i~:~mpoo credauas.CallTerri, at 3/8 P.C chain tnew 1 or C~ S./ .81 Chev -0e4 Silverado. WeP., tyuud~P.M. CallS3i.t754or 7S2-094Mon>ThW'. uaed l Un1fn&. ~ E lfttt 9120 Ill extras. w/shell. afterS.-..ol Typewriter. Medallion I. NEED power windlass ••••••••••••••••••••••• SIO,SOO. 628·6194 or EXQUlSITE Driftwood just reconditioned. 1 0 0 0 PI u 5 1 b s Camper far small truclr 71.C/661·9428 Cocktail Table. JU' with PERSIAN RUG-2 hand lnclud $30 case. Sl.20. 67S.3111S'IW&-7418 or alep·sJde. Sips s. S.SOO heavy glass rontoured m1de 111 wool. im.-ac. MS-36.SS loah 'oww 9040 642·0395. '77 Ford Couner Xlnt lop. Cost new approx cond. pvt ~rty, aft. 6 •••••;•••••••••••••••••!~..... 9140 rood .. sbell. a.tr. lo llU. S475, will sacnfi~ for 731·8630 E X E C D ES K + · Ch Cra" c S329S. ~-.. --------1 . 26 ns n rw.ser .••••••••••••••••••••••• --------1 S350/ofr. See lo •P· Canadian Red Squirrel credenu. sect'J desk.~ 283 ru In Chevy en1 · '79 PUOI MOPED ·79 Ford ~ ton. plumb111g VW·PORSCHE·AUDJ Dllh9~ \ King cab, 5 spd,1~adin healer, air t'Ol'ldl>it7.ooo m1 A·t cond! Priv Pty S4750 968-9720 ~.. ·' 1 Datsun 210 Wac . .ll1..J..o males S5400 offer 642 ·2255. 548-lf'I '77 Datsun 021o•moo. Low mi Orig O't\'Jler 64Z-1102 SALE OI LEA.SP. 1980 280ZX. L1rfifry Pack.age 17141SSQ..6330 --- Rat f 725 •••................••.. ......_ rliowl• preciate. Perfert cond. Fur Stole. like new. $450 I quaJ . pert. cond. Sac_ complete!)' equipped Excellent condiuoo truck. tools & parts 445 E Coast Haway Free Admission. Hunl• -----i Custom twin bed & com· . M h' tanks. depth rinder. etc ----Newport Beach 673-UIOO Resto re youde1'f & Today \hrougb Nov 8th. ~l963 770-0347, $600.1133-3117 w UHF radio. Live bait $420 6'H624 I $9,2SO. 67s.97s.. at Bayside Dnve iJlilon Center Mall. <405 1040 panion3-0rawerwall un· BALLO'°'~S Answering ac ane w. Asking S2.CXX>. must sell MotorcwdH/ '72 FORD COURIER SAVE ' '70 flat Spyder Freeway and Beach••••••••••••••••••••••• il.Blklsilver.Bed oldor * "" remOle.brandnev.•,cosl 1-737-6449 Scoohn 9150 New paint. s p oke Premiwnprices $800. For utfo. !lj)47252 Blvd. H.B. KEESHOND Pups. AKC box spring or water. Unique personaliud gift ~.sell $150. 957-29'J7 -, ..tedl •••••••••••••••••••••••! wheels, runs good. needs paid for any used car Message. _!i _ Anll·que Blue w1·11ow Cbampsire.M/F.Pet& $100644401.S rorblr:thday,weddlnp. .-.......L. ort.erw • '73Yama.ha.Street lega1.I brakes,SlOOO.Calleves. <forelgnordomesti c1 '78 24 S d . h P V l Pt Y · · ' anniv.Call645-6445 "'~ ... tc~ 24 rt Searay SD Im CT3·17!i. Seized piston.. ,, .. nlltt in good condition l P>' er. 1mmac. bin ,.., ' I t 5 o w . . Of .,. -~1 ~ 11 c a.• u • ~rv111~ P a · 213/697-1.345 afl 6 pm. 7' Black Naug. Sofa S60 Balloons Newport ""er ....-u. maculale Loaded $130 2nd over. Bassani exh. See Us First ! new top. nms great. a ters & I IJllllt pitcher. Wicke r with chrome L 11 n i e r 0 M N I mo including NB i;lip + F air cond. SIS0 .00 '78Courier.29Kmi.4spd. maint . rec PP.97S-0896. SlS0.494-'lOOC. SHIH TZU pups, AKC. chairS30.SJ&.8S73 ShrWnsStett Transcriber with root equilydeposit 5579327 497·S624 long bed, new tares. HOftda ... _. __ fl IOIO $250and !'£.·£!!honly cookware,~ pc set. The peddle, hear set and 2 white S3250 642 87l7 ll!~M•r'Ji•Jill 9727 ......--.....,........., Rm. divider or bookshelf. v e r y bes l . Id ea I vest pocket secretaries. '76 24' Skipjack. new up !i7 Indian 500CC single. · · ~ ---••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------. dark oak. xlnl qual. Chrislma.sClft..S375 SacrificeSt000.644-2260 hol. bottom paint. xlnt needs wort.S300 '56GMCS1.200 YISITYOUlt .... ... POODLES 'R' PEOPLE $425/bst orr. 847-127t 957-83C» cond. w 1xtrl!l Sl2.SOO I 96.l--5272 Best orfer/will trade 1u11•••tv Home·raisedTcup!Min. --------•Pets . 1017 950-7874 ----848-2757 ORANGECQAST Kenmore retrlg .• 3 yrs. Groom & board. 546--2848 Home or Orfice. Rust lov· W aaher & dryer 100<! ••••••••••••••••••••••• 65 Tnumph 500, H ~D Ji.." old, copper color. rrost ---------. eseats. matching chr. & cond. S300. Plaid lov-White Cocltatiel w/cage. BARGAIN!' 11· Skl Boal. ' $450. •77 Chevy"• ton 4x4. ale. .!88&-ll111btw-Hhd """.:-~ f~.5Ytfeetblgb.CaJI Pups Doberman Pups. end table. Call Terri eseatS.S0.644-6101 male. 2 yrs old S80 llSHPMercur)'eng Trlr 963-5272 , amt fm cass. shell ~l'tt'lJ\lt-'J~OO:OO HEAD'''llAKTUS gss..2113. AKC Many Champion 752·1 t94. Mon thru 556-8000 $600. ---· CXX> · 1 WUUY 'PW ~.e~ntsXlntShow& Thurs. 8::~:Zfrak!e~~::::i~ DA.LMA.TIOM 644-0195 j 1!!~/~ Moped.good ! ~=~·36· nu., USED CARS&TRUCKS TU~DASY~ HARBOR AREA APPL1ANCESERVJCE We buy used appliances -Wesellrecond .. guar 84&-6844 MUSTSB.L! cood.548-316'eves PUPPIESforsale AKC layCl"Uisft' 55HS393 ''78 Datsun toogbed PU., COMEINOR MYER ITY I 6 pc Liv nn set,.din rm Reg Loving pets. also CLASS IC 17'. comp . . hurt but not bad. 48K ml. CALL fOR SALES 'SERVICE Teacup Toy Cboco ate sel Sears Kenmore '66 Henry Miller Orig goodproteruvedog.s. restored Teakwood 72CL350 Honda t40k Ma auto , am/fm cass. FIHA.PPIA.ISA.L OLDSMOllLE Poodle male. $400 refrig., antique bdrm watercolor. Xlnl cond. ~1387 deck and trim L P SupenorCond $500 S3000'0BO 966-8496 Connaer·DeUllo HONDA. appliances. 549-3071 Ready for Christmas. set. Also many other S800 Best orrer67~ pa111t Job Reblt eng, etc 631·~093 CHEYIOUT GMC TIUCICS CaffersandSatllerbwll· AKC.shots.646-mJ items.~9767 Pla.otlrO...,.. 1090 Own er lea,1ng area. '80SUZUKJG"•"" Yms '570 18211BEACHBLVD 28SO HarborBlvd in gas rarige like new GreatDanepupsAKC•I. Double drop-end Vic Cllse llt! ••••••••••••••••••••••• mustsellsri696 l .....,., ••••••••••••••••••••••• HUNTIJllGTONBEACH COSTAMESA Sl75. ~ Champion sired. brin· . so( ssoo p r Wwther"-o 12131 :J72.S25S S400MI. St~ '80 Cbevie Van Must sell I 147-60l7 -540-9640-- 736 tonan a. . a io Electronic compooents. S600 ~2735 -675-3504eves Make offer. S36 000 m1 ------Br and New a u lo . _dl_e_. tt __ a_s._494-_1 __ . ---. table. S15. ~2735 w o r k b e n c h e s . ---------t 28' Monterey Diesel F1shj , ---clean S.9-7966 · · 549·3331 Duraslill Aqua-royale A.J(C GaldltfriHer 9ft Sofa. Yelow Turted hardware. offi ce and S.wilMJ Machin lot2 boat plus 40· NB Moor 79OT 175$999 waler distiller. Retail puppies for sale S250 Incl Clipped Velvet. S200 misc ....................... ing $21.500. Trade ro lmmaculat.econd. A.ado L.... 9510 A.tftos l"'Pott.d S899. mwsl sell. $<485. shots. Call all 6 1714 > 964-5730833-6485 968-7439 Viking sewing machine ? ? ? S.5-8734 751·5368 ____ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• ; ..... •••••••••••• '81 Honda Aero~· nx 3DR. SSPD, 2lK Ml:'Blu Velour seats. Ac. AM 1FM . Auto reverse Cass. $7000 OBO tic I BY A271 Daon Corp 714· 752·78.SS Contut.!Ax ~6627 3114.31142 wfallach. Late mdl. ----~ Wh 11...""--G NI t701 --------iK ! SI Be d Newport Beach Tennis Retall·Sl4"0. wj ll 43ftT-.I• MotorHoms.5* y_, "~ ._ Washer, clean. works gd srLKYTERRIERPUPS rr:Je.Mat~. & Box Cl ub membership for sell·S500.'94·700.. , 'y""__.._. .... /Stor.gt 160 YouCcmlecne? ...................... . 196, Dryer. gas, clean, AKCS250. S · G od C d s a I e . u n 11 m It e d OWft' ..,... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Be t •80 bani t fi d '73 Austin Marina. A·I works gd $85, Refrig, ____ m_-1112_1 ___ , s:~~;.JU77o on . memebership,valued1t SpottllHJ .... 1094 Firstcla~shape.~otally RENT :22'deluxmlrhm. Sa~~~i beige :111~n thruout but bad rod . frost free, Sl.50, Freezer, ·----1 Sl200, will sell SlOOO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• recondl~ion~. Fmanc· sips 6 setr cont. $295. wk. leather Int. Mint cond, $350. 496·m2l '77 CVCC 4 spd,, ~ue 97'2 hatchback. S2I001~dayi. 964·5282 eves (213 1 ---:.·-- upright or chest. S75 Samoyed, 5 months. ,King size walerbed, good (7 l4)""' 5354. Fischer Pool Table with in& avail Wi~I consider +8' mi. pp. 640.SSllS 20 ooo mi Only S1 100 IMW h u• •13 ...... -f I 'th AU _,,. part trade. Slip avail In --• ' · eac ._..... or_.._ emae wt papers. cond .. new mat .. SIOO. --------slate bed, reg. site, ln· Newport Beach. TraHen,TraYt4 9170 down, asaume bank s hot a w I r ec e IP ts . 675·6986 all. 6 Pay TV Microwave re· cl 11 des a I I ac c es. pym•· for ., yrs or S298 Refrig"ra•ft• verv clean b k L . 67"'"""'• 9.5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' II "" ..,., ., · House ro en ov1ng ceivers. Free movies. $295/080. Call 963-4327 .r~ permo. auto defl"Olt. Sl.5S. Call per..sooality. Out of Couch, brown and beige 1175. 750-5832 afl6. f'orS1le: Paradise by the (2131 JIO.t680dt1ys 893-9080 chewing stage. $300. plaid. Coodrond. S200or ----r•T•R•A•O-E•WlN-•D•Y•A•CH-TSlllj Sea. 22"'-n Ideal trailer. (714)64C).5527eves Dlsbwashernewport dll 839·'945. bestofr.1148--2757 Wood marbl.e·top tbl, Solo Flu: Mini Gym as . , . In Garden Setting 48X20X28, $35 . All advertlted ln Playboy & 45 ColoruaJS.F 71• TW, Across from Swimming A.lltos WMd 9St0 Gibson, $420 new. un· Labrador Puppies . Sofa/LoYtteCll bronze chlndeUer, S27. Sports lllistraled. $.125 dsls,Ld'd wlelectronlcs. pool 3 private beaches ••••••••••••••••••••••• used. sac $300, while. Black. AKC. All Shots. Tropicalprint.$100. 14 .. all bm1Je candle OBO rnr..u bestvalueont.hiscoast, Call Grice (213 1 Wl...-Y""'• M&-67.ct Champion Lines. $100. ~2818 holder . SIS. '8" ill . .....--O.W.C.803 620·'4402, eves <2Ul fWOOO'MWt Fritridaire _&46-_8627 _______ 11 ,radi'li'onal Solid Wood bronze teble limp, $.18. Surfboard. 8\.\ fl Rick of........... S&sK 2561941. et-1115.c oreves • ., / Bill S t 42' CRANDBANKS '69 41H146 AnythJngtlOosldered ; gasdr;erU5. AKCOLDENGUSH Mahogany Table. 62x.C2 (6) drapes, 7X7 ea. James tewar · • l917lhrul9IO 675-3175 SbttpdocPupples In. 2 eict. 6 chairs & S5 .65 /ea. (C) metal Xlntcond.'120. 7~5 !:~e:·~~;::t' 0~~; For 11le 131,1• umping ~ Electric Whirlpool dryr, Julie 77M&OO f;xt 1236. China. $9SO. 838·9427, folded chain. $5.95/ea. Complete home gym-fmancin1 ....... sGK. triller sleeps five self &Ood COftCL Sl.25 or trade rrt-14'18Eves. wknd'1 ~2991 536-7154, lfoo I.DI. pleue nu ti c'f.equipm ent. 675-9007 eve980-1725 cont a I ned sso o. 00 forgu.173-7940 $250tol3SO CA Color 19in TV SlSO. keepcelU... Everytbir\s foe beallh .. ~~~~~~~~1 -848-_4_796 _____ 1 · ...... _.....,.._1 to Y• 8045 End Tables, SU. Colfee Lo••l•n• _m_sa.._, _____ 35. Viking Sportrisber, '71 Pleas1.1re Craft tent ,.._ ••••••••••o••••••••••• Uble, SlK>. Ml crow1Ve, Helium Bouquets de· llU...-I II .. tr11le Ult Iona xlnt Se 1 r • Ken m 0 re free Puppies $140. Freedom Phone. llurtd. Perfect for ..,....., 1 w • 15• full elertronlcs, low r. "' Refrigentor. Xlnt concl GennanShepherd 1150. Cerd table & every oecuion Fun for ler 1095 houn, mint cond. Nwpt cond .. sleeps 8. used • MS-9'787 6312491 Chaira, S70. Infinity Tb .. ·..i""! Herbor s lip avail. hw times St,300. • ana•S.!.;:~.6 S7$,000. PP. 964~. 997-1679 ---fri&ldal~ Gas Clothes i-A-do-ra-b-le kiUens lo good Head Stereo. Sl75. v•~~ Dr;er.m. H t lned 7 631·1093 $4.IOO TNllan.UllltJ s.M357 home. OOH ra , i--R-.. -D-ECO--n-•TJ_N_G __ 2 pc. Sectiootl $200. 5' Dleatl powered ..., rt •••••••••••n•••••••••• __ _..,;..;.;;.... ____ , weet1old.IG-tw. .... J\J'\ Cast lronTubS75. Both •v .., t S' I ' u-.. Xlnt M•Ylll wuher 6 dr;er. ,..,. ... ,.. IOSO Sq. 1l11s top coffee ltemnlntcond. flber1l11s dble ended -,. oa " <KV xlnt cond. flTS e•. or table.stereo console, _,1m launch. Gd condition Go cond. New tires. S&W. $300botll.M0-1100evs S150,642-9112 to C1tallna or Bay _548-_•_1 .... a ____ _ * * I BUY * * --...... tr-'-cruise. 642-'K.158 Nile s.r.ec.. , ... G. E . poruble di•· Good Ul4ld Furniture & _, -&Acct_.. t• llwaahtr. while. lint AppUanc•-OR I will coad. G2.S cuh only. 1ellorSELLlorVou SIMut MASTllS AUC110M Wllirlpool Watller ' M6 1•16.,IJM6H #I Ill Orllft C...ty 292.5 Hart.or Blvd. COSTAlllDA t7t~SOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• 924 .. 4027 1911 IMW CLOSEOUT ~~!':'!'.~ •• ,,.~~3.~ '74 Karm&M Cht•CAnv. SAVE!! B~~~r~~ • '63 Like new! Wall Siles and Leaslng at sacnf1ce at '2600 compeUttve prices Ex-642-1010 cellent service and parts dept t7JI DrJtr. J TR Old. 1.lnt eo.t.~-ms llUY~ !--+"----..... Miliral ·~old. "" •1-1133 -A#4 ..... Jll .. ., •• , .. dbl bed. Im IJ)f· 1-------. ..Jm. -...1 nt •• :r.:. rnauraa. suo. , .... -. w .... J?tM .......... .w ........ J?tM ........ ,.,.,., ~ .... rW .......... .~.~~ ........... ~ ... ~ ........... ~.~~ .......... . _ •.. -::?............. nu••••••••n•n•nn ....................... •••••••••M•••n••• .. •• , .................. , .......................................... ••;;•,•, ~,.w "JO ~ "JI 0. ••• "'' th !{II t7 Metu••'-t7 t7H T.,. t761 .... _ t770 Ytll1w.... t170,C.-.C ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••-• • ••••••••• ...................... • ............................................. ••••••••1••••••• .. ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... .................. ' d c .• Old ...... ··-.... A .......... • • VW M C 72 Do 1• (;Orontl •· _... un., ....,, OIAtll:I ..,. aom> 8l. Wp .. likt '11 ti IS '7' c:eMll 71 , 412· A 111 vw PartJ Bua Bua T COMTIWUTM SH US .. ST! Charatr front Brakt1 pe, pb, air, pwr wndwa. C,........,.. av. met Nd, tM ii& pp. J0.000 mt• rtblt .,. ExcelltfttCGDd.l*O =:geo 4:,:1• ml. Ill Enitne. body,;~ CADIU.4C7 WelluuaoodM~ need repair 1100 Sf.50.142.3311 VWl""I I ~ s.l·IMl OtMl-2141 . Airport , • .,... Rttaro m.trfl . mlac. ~·SlOO. 5'1-141'7 Wt lpt('laliM In i.ue1 0 f NI 'If • us ED 9U·tl4S -"17 UCLUSIVI "11 HOCD, nnroot, Hilt, Ael'lo cUMttt • ·n Bfftle Stk. radlels. ---for lht bu•lneu ll Cbevro&leal rw. M ._ aea •ti am/tm caaa, 11"Ht cood. t:xc cond. Bfft olfer '71 COIOMA red. Show rm cond ! '79 Convert 4850 ml ecutive Ir prot.uon&l. 'SS Dodie Dart, • ryl ••••••••••••0 ••••••••• "'~ ..,UOO ~ ovtrSlUOO.ISJ-47tl w/lllltD1-Newb..Uet, 12'T004'MSJ AM/FM Tape. Mai L.wftSall.... nffda work u II '800. f()aSALI ~ • • tlrH, Hto traftJ, air Whla. Mint cond. Red OfMlw ltll Offer~M'll7 11· Ploto, cltu. w/alr Wt'll'.ielfvtf-iftywhere lllUIOS!C.Rtblllran1. :ai 111 SC Tarsi: New. cood. AM/FM CU1tttt. "' Reatorecl. '71 vw w/umeltop. 18000. Don .... condltlonln1. 1ood lft"-wortd! A·l cood Pnvate Party Pla~. Met., Lt~r Int. No dent•. Xlnt cond. Super "B''. Conv. Mint. Pettijohn. 213-268 190'7 C '-" tt40 trauportaUonc•r. 11000 •••cH ·~oa-Sll ~1o1' f ••o ueo p.7 • alarm, Ul,500. $3$00 usoo Call873-73U 714·Ml·71J8 Now .. MMlll •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• OBO "2·1570 Julie or u. ....-1 ~ 7 ,....., er '" • S44-0IH _.dya, 14Ule9 'feo.1111 · '72 Ford Torino 2 dr. lllll-7'197 Marta ... DoveStr,eet 95 .(STJ evnlwknde. ,,.... 9767 '77Bu1,1nrf .. ller.o,new "77R1bbil NABERS ·~~.a~~!; Mint cond. ~~~~t!:..~·oooorl1 71JMOO '71 MB 300SD turbo '77 PorachetUS. lmmac ....................... radlala, lo mJ., 30 mpa. XlntCond <~Anra:A"C S48·71113,&GOM3D11ys:_ 41'7.5824 71' Pl~~ w/air .Harbor Blvd. dleael, rnuihell. a.tot· cond, tWU'ool, 1mlfm 81TrlumphSpltllre, ateel S3800.•N-O'l19 **lm-205l.. 1c-00 1~11I•• 1\11111 ~ond ltlonlna . aood Ul-7170 fer over m ,ooo. 731·0202 cau, a /c. Muat aee. hardtop.~;,.,., ,59 Baba. runs " loots .77 CONVERTJ BLE 1, ..,,,, v.,, .,40 'litxl '72 Chevelle, 350 auto, PS, '78 Falrlane. Sta Waaon. tranaportatJon car. SlOOO .._.~.... t7""A I"'"""' PP """"-_.._,. ood '"""" •·" Wh1°l" on whit", &r"a' PB. till wh.I, new Urea, PB, PS, AC. AM/FM, OBO ,. • ., "'70 Julie or ~.~ -'tl Mucedea 4 cyl, l'Ul\I ..,,....,. ·--· & • lat .. ~..;::"es. "' "' "' • xlnl cond. Sl800. _.-6552 Tan. 31K mi. Sharp. PP. _1 ....,."'"'7 w·a ... rla •••• • ................ ad. look• act.13,SOC>orol· ...... ,, -·--I body . S8000 I 0 B 0 . ·ea Fleetwood. Great l3600CaahMIJ.72ll ........ . •Ml.,,.._• ftr.175-972. * lt7t•-• * 4ll'7·4279 Cond Nu 8 Tn. AC. '16 Chevy Moma 2+2. 8 '73 Pln•o ....... _ W .... . IM4Mli .... , ..... c.rw. __.,.._. '71 vw Rabbit 30 mpc. I H/ S24.SO Met tt52 • .,..._. .. .. ... -'7" MBZ 1.9, black on On" of --. manuft"· Hard/aoft top. 29,000 new paint nw cd $2400. TMMG brb, llUlt SeU Best Of· cy ' A, ' · .. run•cood! 11200. beslol· --• .. -... mlln.AM/FMcueette 67$-97~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ferW·Si9tor842·1112 -· r • -.1 black, 31,000 mi, Eu~ lured. llldia Red. black $J•OO/-M-, . '66 M ustanc convert 67S· 7783 61J.53'12 '73, whale. Xlnt cond. fer,S45-C11 -r pelJI Uatu. Blaupunit trim. Blac:t leather in· ~ 18 Capnce, runs good, Pony intr. Muat aee Coepare HoUle ol Im· JOOlrad.lo,HarriJAlpba ter lor . Recaroa. SN-t.415 72,0H mi, xlnt cond . ..,,,.,"'.D•vs~8300 $3500. 760-8636 -- '79 conv, red w /white top. •CAD '74 Eldo Convert. ~•uA tHO pon. Dirert lease and &O Bl .. _... _,.,., -v moa. sensible pymts. VHF pllone. IS5,000. aup ....... cuseuutero Sl995.17S.!M93 -------Jmmac. Low ml S7,9SO <Clauic) 64,000 ori& ml. ll000, 151-IMlev. • •••••••••••••••••••••• '78 Sapporo, auto. A/C, AM /FM can., 1real mlleaae. aood cond S52·363S, 9IU4IO D I I .. 1 3 751.9490 with Dolby and push bill· v• 9770 '66 Must. V8, auto. air, a " o r toms ael«t. Sunroot. Air aw.,. '66 Cbevelle Malibu. S2SO PS, restored, bke new i 7JAJll&ERCEDES .is 2lS '81 300 SD Turt>o, ivory condillonin& elect win· •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• or Best. 6'2·32168 after 4 134SO 1 533-4242 -John 770.97• Vot.o t772 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7lS.-S..-. '74 Stat. Wen m. perlect. 5lK orla m1. 12500. #I VOL YO DIALll Runs good. Aikin& S7~ . or714t137.ma w/tan lnt, loaded, only dowa. ala~ms, etc. '90-'15 ~w left &i ncht Ill i ..,... 000. ..... _,, 0 t t di d'll' door 73 left door $50 1m Malibu Classic air, '66 M uslan• V8 Pwr m . ..... _............ u I ID DI con I on • . d I I .. SELUNG YOUR MB! See on Fri U/I throuabout. All main· eacb. Wesum style whl ra 11 s, auto. x nt m1 Steer &i Brks. auto S2200 INORANGECOUNTY • 548-6066 54&QOl ---~-----'74 Plymouth Station Wagon. ad rond., ena. 111 xlnt shape, new tim. frame hatch for pulling b11 trailer St ,295. 99'7·11679 WIPAY --------1 tenan~ receipts. 133,000 rims for $\lper Beetle l2890493-9744 080 497.181115 TOPDOUAI$$ MG t74Z or best. PP. <7U ) S20ea.541-9744 c.,.,-.M... tUl --- - '71 Bua. Mech xlnt. SAW.S8VICE '7t c,-. Dt v• Pvt Pty. IUSO. AMDLIASMi Ext Blk w/blk'ru!a lop. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~or~ '""' '66 Must Auto New Call Jack 8licon 'SI llGA Rcbter white '61 VW Bua. New pain•. ••••••••••••••••••••••• paint, &ood ~ $2875 •673-2821• OVERSEAS DELIVERY Blk llhr int. uat Ac· EXPERT$ ceuoriea. Orif ownr J~ SUMOMS wired top &i mt' knock· ... lerct t7S6 reblt eng. SJJOO. 673-2!M3, Sam un "drive a little. or best olr. MC~ ~ off wire wheels, new ~··••••••••• ••••••••••• 673·3930 save a klt," on new 81- '72 Bus. Mech perfect --27 ,000 ml. 10,SOO Nds some bdywfl. $1300. UIUIU "2·~ •1301 Quail St. b-'" • I h Corvettes equipped with NEWPORT BEACH trans, ·-es • c utc · #J DEALER IN U.S.A. 'S? Futbk. rblt en&. ad 4 speed or automatic ··~·· VOLVO '77 Coupe DeVllle. Recent '74 .... ~ tt65 &l'U:tOO &46-7Ms · urea. Stereo, runs very transmission. ~~~~~~~ MGI · t744 ~well. Make offer. 105636SILVER '70VWXWCe.d 1966 Harbor Blvd. front end, trans work $2000. Call Mr. Bryson. COSTA MESA 14,700.~0247 4 cyl, 4 speed, rebuilt eng. Runs and drives like new. 30 mpg llMO obo ss.4·5619 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '69 GTO Ponllac Conv. needs some body work, new 400 engine. ::: ••••••••••n••••••••••• 846·0418 105497 DARK BLUE 'T1 210E Colorado bei&e '76 MGB, aiint cond, blue, ,75 R bb'l AC A t 104964 BRONZE 673·2902 bet 8-4 '4'-tJOJ 540-9467 C-.ro tf 17 Xlnl. condition days, custom hardtop 494•3874 6Cl~AD NMl'OlllCfMtll a 1 . • u o, --··" tor Elaine . · ...-ollllfACH ,,..,...,._ S2SOO. Temple Shalom ..... _ --• aft 6 .30PM. Cl0$(0 SUNDAYS Adle! 997·8l.Sl l:vtllio1s. 759-9065. --"""-----PoncM '750 ------- '14 290, 6 cyl. Re&ular ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• s..t. t762 '66 Bug. Sllnrool, 28K on 1111! Sliding sunroor, ,77 ,_...9115 ••••••••••••••••••••••• eng and trans. SK A/T, P/S, P/B, elec. Sunroof lmm.c 46000 'IOS...,,.tM.W-brakH. Needs paint. ....i-dow /C AM/~u ' .. ' ' -. Sornebodvwk IJJOO ..... s. A • r .... mi.AC,1tereo.1l81SOC>or S spd, AC, xlnt cond. • .... ~· Value SlmO. sell $."5995. TOL 497.3374 da nite '5,200, PP760-9611 ""'"'' • 133-1162 497-4145 T.,.-9765 '78 Slrrocco Bronie. 1970 Mercedes 280SL. '76911S ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM /FM Tape. New En&. Conv and Hardtop. Stereo. alloys, Clifford T°"'9 '67 lyr Guar. 40K nu AC. amtrm radio, new li~. alarm, Mint cond. Lo Model lloo, rebuilt eo1 $45000BO. • ' .\¥ fOf Leelm-2067. mi, SUl,SOO. MS-GllJ and trans. Automatic. 842-32:5l I l--SD ...... ~ Di-al. Blk Nice cond. llllO or best People who need People • .,,,._,, '"'"" "'"'"' Porsche. 928 '78. otferZlmpe,~19 That'swbatthe I ·t>ark brown MetalUt'. metlc. Jealb intr, lo mi, DAILY PILOT • .suroot, extra fuel tan.It. xlnl cond. polished al· Find what you want in SERVICE DIRECTORY Ul,250.144-9.135 1 loys,malteolr.541-5721 I a· PikltClassifieds. iullabout! I '72 BUG Very clean. $1950. 830-6872 '75 V. W. l'Wll aood. new lkes, excellent body. 997.8679 '66 Buc·Rebuilt ena .• sun root, AM/Fll cuaette. new tires, brakes. shock a, upholstery. carpetlnc. etc. $2400 or offer. 962.SJ.29or846-970I '73 vw Van. 7 passeoaer. excellent. $3200/oHer. partial trade fo r wrecked bug with no engine. 491-6236 494.2A07 . '68 Volvo. 2 dr, runs, 4 spd. Needs top end work $%SO. 497-5624 Mtos,UMCI ••••••••••••••••••••••• Md ttl O ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'Ill Buick Century LTD. 4 dr. 6 cyl. Loaded. 17,300 miS699S 63J·U700 '68 Bui ck . good transportation car S.300. 631·75M '72Wdl~ Excellent cood. 11800 . 6'7S-83'71 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1t6tc_..101 New engine. Excellent cond. ~.bat olr. 640.4672 Pvt Pty -- De SANTIS CHEVROLET '68 Conv. All l)OWer. auto trans. Clean '2900/bst ofr. Call Mike 962-8149 aft6pm ----- $1800 FIRM 549956 lt7lT,......,_ 45S , auto, PS , PB, Stereo, orig 46K miles. $3995. CM•rolet tt2 0 40lS.EICamino Real '68 Fast·back. 302, good PvtPly760-96ll • San Clemente cond , needs some work.' n..dertaird tt70 •••••••••••••••••••••• • CMwolet'IO 831·0580 492·8SOO $1800. 840-2250aft.6 ------...................... . ~s,ortc ... EconomicaJ 4 cyl., auto trans., 11r cond . etc UABR30I>. OMLY$5Jt5 HOWJ.IDQeoyroW Dove/Qu.ail SU NEWPORT BEACH llJ.0555 '73 Corvette 3:!0. 4 spd. Oldt•d1l 1 tfSS '64 T·Bird, needs work. loaded. 67K au. S72SO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SSOO Finn 968'7016 or 7~·0344 '74 Cutlass. l owner. 9611-8566. cruise, A/C, stereo, V ---,-,-7-... Cusl built Turbo L82. sharp! ht mt 11700 '99 "' conv .. 1mmac must see! 557·3288 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl3.SOO.SSl·9119 '71 Hatchback, good --------11975 Cutlass Oldsmobile tires. runs fine. good SELL tdle Items With a Good Cond. SL&:iO Offer trans car S500. best offr D11ly Pilot ClaSS1ried S48-~ll aft 5 P m 646·5649 I Sell Idle items 6'2·S678 Ad. 642-5678. Want Ads Call 6'2·S678 Want Ad He!p! &U-S678 MATCH THE MUMBERS ON THE • ATLASCHRYSU..ft.YMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tet 5-46-1934. 3 blocks south ol San Diego Freeway oll Hart>or Blvd. Complete body shop Sales Service Parts. Service Dept. open Monday thru Friday 7 30 AM to 5·30 PM. end 8 A.M. to 5 PM. on Saturday. • HACH l~S '? &48 Dove Street. Newport Beach Tel 752--0900. Call us. W9're the speclahats for Alla Romeo. Peugeot. Saall & Maserat i •• THEODORE ROllMS FORD Modern Sales. service. parts. body, paint & lire depta. Competitive rates on lease & dally rentals. 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Men. 642-0010 or S40-6211 •. JOHMSOH & SOM UHCOLH MHCURY 2626 Harbor Blvd . Costa MM&. Tel S<t0-5630. 57 Years ot lr1andly family service -Orange County'• otdHI Lin· coin-Mercury dealerah1p SOUTH COAST DOMI 2• Harbor Blvd .. Cotta M..., Tel. 540-0330. "V MtVioe eptClalltta. cu1tom v1n eonvertlont MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES • NEWPORT DATSUN 888 Dove Street. Newport Beach Tel. 833-1300 Al the triangle ol Jamboree, MacArthur & Bristol behind V1clorta Station Sales, Service. Leasing & Parts. Fleel discounts to Iha public • NAllRS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd .. Coste Meta. Tel. 540-9100. Orange County's Largest Cadillac deale<. Sales. Service. Leu· Ing. • DA YID J. PHILLIPS IUtC«.flOH11AC.MilDA Sales • Service • Lea.sing 24888 Alicia P.ntway Laguna Hills • TMMT DATSU4 "°"-c:..tr'• .................... 13731 Harbor Bllld, Gerden Gf'Olle. Two blocks eouth of G8'den Grove Freewey. SalH. SeMce. Pwtt. Our aim is complete customer ut11fac:tlon. Shoe> us and evoid paying too muctll Tel. 554-9000 • 41.AM MAaMON PONTIAC.SUIAlU 2480 Herbor Blvd., Cotta Meta. Tel. 549-4300. Sal"·· llMce, LHtlng .• "Mr. Qoodwrench." HOUll OP IMPOITS ttllC•••• . ................... MlnchM.., Blvd., ..,. Pn (on Santa Ana ,_.,.,,. T.U IMCh Btwd. on,.,,., -•harp right on t21J °' 714) 131.2333 C> • IOI LOMGPU PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd , Westminster Tel 892-U51 Orange County s oldest and largest Pontiac dealership Sales. Service. Parts • • UNIVOSITY HONDA 2850 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-9640. 1 Mile South 405 Freeway: Sates. service. parts & leasing. • SANTA AMA DATSUM 2001 E. 1 ?th Street. Sal1ta Ana. Tel 558·7811 Your· Ong1nal Dedicated Datsun Dealer • MIRACLE MAIDA We've movedl Our new location 11 1425 Baker Street, Costa Mesa. Tel. 545-333-4. Stop by & visit our brand new showroom and aff why we're the #1 Mazda dealer In Southern California. SalH. StHVl09. Parts and Leasing. • ALLEM-OLDSMOIUCADtLUC SUIARU-aMC TIUCKS San Diego Fwy. at Avery E1elt on C.mino C.pl11rano In Laguna Niguel. Tel. 831-~ • SAM DI SANTIS CHIYaOLn-...- 401 S. El Camino RMI, San ciem.nte Sain, Service. L..ing And Pert1 Orenge County'1 NEWEST Chewolet dealer; "Growh\t Your Way." Exit El Camino off"fMIP. 131.()51() •-...OO FOR, FURTHER INFORMATION, OR TO BE PLACE{> ON THl8 AD, CONTACT YOUR DAILY PILOT R!P. CO STA MESA DATSUN 2845 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel 540-6410 Serving OrangeCounlyfor 16years 1 M1leSo 405 SUNSET FORD, IMC. (Home of Willie the Whale) S.UO Garden Grove Blvd .. Westminster Tel 636·4010 • FtlAMk PROTO LIHCOLH-MHCURY Service and Paris Department always open 7 days a week 7 30 A M 10 6 30 P M 848-7739 0 CONMB.L CHIVIOUT .2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mela. Over 20 years Mrvlng Orange Countyl Selet, le81ing. MfVtee. Call 546·1200; special parts line: 548·9400; body 1h0p fine; 754-0400. • CHICK IVIRSOH PORSCHl-AUDl-YW 415 E. Coast Hwy .. Newport Beech 673-0900. The only dealership 1n Orange County with these thrff grHt mak.es under one roof! • Ylll 11111111 UllY PUB THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1981 ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS ... ~ .......... Princess DJana listens to a speech by Pnnce Charles m London as they jointly opened an exh1bttlon al the V1ctona and Albert Museum. Buckingham Palace has announced that the princess 1s expecting a baby nert June Sweden flays nuclear arms on Soviet sub STOCKHOLM Sweden <AP) - The Soviet submarine that ran aground 10 days ago in a restricted area near a Swedish navy base probably is armed with nuclear weapons and likely was on an illegal mission, Prime Minister Thorbjorn Falldin said today. But be said Sweden would release the submarine because parliament's foreign affairs committee agreed nothing could be gained by holding the vessel since the government received an officiaJ report on the incident from Swedish investigators. "The violation was bad enough but worse is the fact that the submarine most likely carried nuclear warheads, according to our investigation," Falldin told a news conference. ··our investigation revealed Ura nium·238 aboard the submarine. There is no other reasonable explanation. This is the most blatant violation in Sweden since World War II. "Measures have been taken to escort the submarine out to international water s · to t he Soviet navaJ forces. This will be carried out as soon as the weather permits." Falldin quoted Swedish defense research agency officials as saying that the uranium did not pose a threat to the population in the area. It was not immediately clear how the Swedes detected the U ·238, a prime ingredient In nuclear arms. The issue 1s particularly se n s itive in the No rd ic cou ntri es, which favor a nuclear-free zone in the Baltic. !>Omething the Kremlin says it too favors. • He said a report by Swedish investigators s aid that the Swedish military at an early phase of the incident registered radiation from the outside of the s ubmarin e . Further measurements confirmed that it came from the torpedo hold and <See SUB, Page A2) Firlll's offer said 'pyramid scheme' A firm specializing In real estate seminars has been ordered to haJt its "introductory ofler" which prosecutors said is ·tantamount to a pyramid scheme. Real Estate Seminars Inc., based in Anaheim, was told by Orange County Superior Court Judge Thomas Crosby to stop promising clients they can win up to $35,000 by recruiting others IRllCI CIAIT 1111111 Slight chance or showers tonight and along the coast and in the mountains and valleys . Cloudy and warmer o n Friday . Temperatures with highs or 67 lo 72 today . Overnight lows in 50s. 111111 HllY A NftD Yor~ .author h4' chronlcl1d htr batll• to mihott dlcdh mid IM"1ftH! Ufe bl o MID book called '' S"Ofld Life," Sa~ Al. to sign up ror 12 seminars at a cost of $725. Deputy District Attorney Diane Stavenhagen said the firm's owners. Curt Caldwell of Newport Beach a nd Richard Bolton of Anaheim, offered prospective clients a $625 rebate if they recruited two new participants to take the course. Cli ents also were told they could win up to $35 ,000 ·in bonuses' after lists with their names "split" several tim~s, s he said. I nvesligators never located a nyone who had won the $35,000. she added. Crosby's order prohibits any of(er dependent on recruiting others into the classes but does not slop the seminars, which Ms. Stavenhagen said provide "very basic information about real estate." At a hearlnt on Nov. 19, Cros by Is scheduled to consider issuing a preliminary injunction against the introductory offer. Ms. Staveobagen said the seminars once were advertised ln local newspapers but recently have been offered only through word of mouth by participanu. • Support sought WASHINGTON (AP ) Farm-state Democrat.a, refualn1 to budee on federal 1ubaidlea for dairy procluda, HY lbe thrut ot a r.re1ldenUal veto will not lnt mid.ate tbem from HekiDI commodity 1upport prlcea hither tban tbos• 1ou1ht·by Pr .. tct.nt Re .. an. ;, , Princess Diana expecting baby Delighted Londoners jam streets to cheer mother-to-be ,. Prince Charles . .... LONDON <AP) -In a storybook encore to a storybook romance, Buckingham Palace de lighted the nation today with the news that 20·year·old Princess Diana is expectine a baby next June. An ecstatic crowd of more than 1,000 crammed the narrow streets around London's ancient Guildhall to cheer Diana and her husband, Prince Cha rles, as they arrived for a luncheon two hours after the announcement. ·.Married to Prince Charles three months ago, the earl's daughter and f o rm e r kindergarten teacher. who hu said many times how much she ador es children, smiled and waved to th e thrilled well· wishers. She looked radiant, dressed in a striped red coat , on a sparklingly sunny day. "It's lovely, it's lovely," said a n excited, office worker, Melanie Roberts, 19. "They'll make marvelous parents." · A r chblshop or Canterbury Robert Runcie. who was in Brussels, expressed delight and said in a statement: "The millions who were thrilled by the royal wedding now have something more to celebrate. Our love surrounds the Prince and Princess or Wales and we share their joy." From the village pub ln Gloucestershire, Just down the road rrom the royal newlyweds' country mansion, to the House of Commons and 10 Downlnt St.. Britons from all walks or ure expressed joy. Tourists outside the palace 'Millions. . . now more to celebrate.' beamed with happiness at being there on an historic day. The Ho use of Comm ons offered Its warmest co ngratul a t ion s to the 32·year·old heir to the Britis h throne and his princess, wishing her "excellent health and suitable self·induJgence during her confinement." Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher received the new~ with "great pleasure and delight," her orfice said. The Queen Mother Elizabeth. t h e p1" i n c e · s 8 1 • y e a r · o I d g randmothe r . said she was "very pleased." Glasses were raised to the royal couple in their home village o f Tetbury , Gloucestershire. At the Prince ot Wales pub there, manager Susan Dyer said: "The place is bubbling. The regulars are thrilled to bits.'' The baby will be second in line to the throne afte r Charles, whether it is a boy or girl. Its title , i( named David or Elizabe~~.Jor example, will be have something .. Prince David of Wales" or "Princess Elizabeth of W aJes." Diana, who made her first state appearance Wednesday at the formal opening of the British Parliament, is "in excellent health," a palace spokesman said. Looking slim and dazzling, Diana was t he center of attention a t Wednesday's Parliament opening. She wore a white satin V·neck gown with puff sleeves -and for the first rtime. a diamond tiara . Wednesday evening, s he donned an off·the·shoulder evening dress to attend -with Charles -the opening of "The Splendors of Gonzaga" exhibit .. t' gly·· barmaid Rain Barrett holds her fright mask as she accepts a donation from o.ll't ......... - Michael Harding. 23 . for the multiple sclerosis find at the Outers lnn 'Ugly' only mask deep Mesa bartender raises money in 1\18 By JERRY CLAUSEN Of ttM Dell't ..... Matt The interior of the little beer bar tucked into a corner of the small Mesa del Mar area shopping center is dark inside -darker than most. "Yes I'm ugly," says the 31-year-old bartender under a stack of straight, gray hair. "I'm the ugliest you've ever seen. Your mother-in·law looks better than I do. "I'll startle you, I know." Sliding onto a bar stool and ordering beer can be a shock. Staring at someone with a defect or who is ugJy is embarrassing. The face had to be a Behind the long bar in Outers Inn is a woman whose face appears scarred by tire or the work of a plastic surgeon who couldn 't erase the damage done by a big truck. mask. It was that bad. Still . . . . · On the phone, Rain Barrett said she was ugly. Rain is a· contestant in the annual countywide Ugly Barte nders cont est. Customers contribute a quarter to the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation to cast one vote for their favorite. A second look when eyes become more adjusted to the dimness raises a hint of 1oubt. Maybe it's a mask. The county bartender who has the most votes by Saturday will win a trip for six to (See BARTENDER, Page A2) Ruling favors 'Orange People' Founding mem~ers of Laguna church shocked By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of UM D.IHY ...... IUft Founding membe rs of the Church or Religious Science of Laguna Beach were "absolutely dumbstruck'' by an Orange County Superior Court order pe rmitting followers of an Indian guru to keep possession or the church's five·acre Laguna Canyon property, a member says. In a aeven-pa1e order J.aaued We_dnesday, Judie Edward Wallin found in favor of followers or the ·sba1wan Shree R ajneesh who eatabllabed themselves at the church' last November followina the departure or the church'• former past.or Henry Gerhard, who had become a Bha1wan dlsclple. Sueanne Lewl1, a •Pok .. woma.a for the foundlna memben, aaid ber •roup la "falllq beel and re~1" in the wake of tbe court order. ~·rt •• a very ......_ blow, I but we'll press on. It will be an uphill fight,•• she said. In his opinion, Wallin said the "court i.s obligated to maintain 'It was .a very serious blow, l:ntt we'll press on .' the status quo pendin1 final resolution or lb.is matter. The status quo, or last uncontested poslllon of the parties la clearly that the Church or Rell1lous Science ol ~a Beach and its property are ~trolled by the (Bha1wan 1roup). Thia order will retain that status until the trial." Wall.fn aald the two lawpuiU Involved In the cburth posaeulon case wlll be expedited ao that they may be tl'led u aoon u po11lble . Ht ·Indicated • trhl could comm.ace ta tarl1 l•. In his analysis of t he history of the issue, Wallln said the older members si mply "drifted away" from the Church of Religious Science after Gerhard went to IndJa and became a disciple of Bhagwan. · "Most of the m simply discontinued their membership and participation ln Church or ReJlgious Science. of Laguna Beach. A number or these disaffected members formed a new Church or Religious Science In Laguna Hills,"' he said. Wallin dismissed --actions at a Sept. 3 meeting in which Bhagwan me mbers or the church board of truateea real1ned. He saJd the meetln1 was not properly noticed under church bylaws. "These resl1nat.lon apPffl' to have beM" coerced u • .....at of tbe pr•ence a .......... and a~ .. Wallin illj; WaUID'1 _..."!9.1!..-· ( ...... ,_. ... lk at London's Victoria and Albert Museum. T h e princess ''ho pes to continue to undertake some public engagements but regrets any disappofotmenl which may be caused by any curtailment in he r planned program," the spokesman said. Diana and Charles were lunching today with the Lord Mayor of London following a hectic two weeks that toolc the royal couple to Wales for: a three.day official tour Ju st 19 whe n C harles proposed, the form er Lady Diana Spencer turned 20 on JuJy 1, Charles will be 33 on Nov. 14. Following their glittering wedding at St. Paul's Cathedral in London on July 29, the couple honeymooned aboard the royal y a c h t B r i t a n n I a i n· t h e Mediterranean and spent t wo months in seclusion at the royal estate at Balmoral. in Scotland. During their gruelling, rain·drenched 400·mile tour of Wales, one stop was a maternity ward in the Rhondda valley where Charles gave a hint of today's announcement when he told one mother it was "a very good thing" for fathers to be present at the birth of their children Quakes, hot lava on Venus PALO ALTO <AP) -Nearly three years after the Pioneer s pacecraft began orbiting c l oud-e n s hroude d Venus, scientists ha ve annou.nced discoveries of giant mountains. earthquakes and lava pouring from violent volcanoes. · Speaking to reporters at what m ay be the final international conference on the Pioneer mission, a panel of scientists sa id Wednesday that while Venus h as mountains and plateaus similar to those ·found on Earth. its interior workings seem very different from those of this planet. Earth and Ven u s are frequent ly compared by scientists because t hey are s imilar in size, mass and distance from the sun. "We have some beautiful new ideas that we think explain the formation of Earth," said Dr. Harold Masursky. a scientist with the U.S. Geological Survey. "But we only have one body lo work on. Venus gives us one that's-almos exactly like it, slightly different. But the results are very different." He said Pioneer found great plateaus that are 3,000 feet higher than the Tibetan plateau and twice as large. · "There's a great mountain on one plateau, we call it Maxwell <See VENUS, Page A.%) Teacher sent to hos pital on sex raps An Irvine ·unified School District teach e r h as been sentenced to a m aximum of eight years and eight months in a state mental hospital on bi$ guilty plea to cha rges or engaging in sex acts with young boys. Orange County Superior Court Judge DonaJd McCartln imposed the sentence, the maximum a llowable by law, on Lewis Byron Cann, 28, who was· declared a m entally disorded sex offender in October. Cann was taken into custody a t t h e c o•n c 1 u s i on of Wednesday's sentencing hearin1 for lr•nsportalion to Patton State Hospital in San Bernardino County. Reports on Cann's pro1resa u . a patient wlll be submitted to Judge McCartln every six months. Baaed on his prosreaa, Cann could be released from tbe hos.pita! before expiration of tbe term. Cann C<Nld be sent to ataa. .,rlson ll hi• procreaa ta tbe ...... hospital h deemed. aa: 1attalactory .• Cau wM e~ ta Aprtl • lT CoallM ., .. ... wltla ftw -,, I ••••• Orange Coaat DAILY PILOTfThurlday, November&, 1981 van,' ·:;prosecutor says LOS ANGELES <AP> - ~ YounJ men who hitched a ride " In W1lllam Bonin's van were doomed to torture and death 11 "the instant" they climbed in, a 91prosecutor said as the sex .i. offender's trial In the Freeway J Killings case got under way. . it "We will prove that when he < Bonln) got into bis van and ~drove down Southern California QJ freeways, he was driving a n death van for many young men 3. and bovs." Deputy District From Page A1 GURU 1>verriding a temporary court order that had permitted both the founding members and the Bhagwan sect to s hare the church grounds. Now, only J~ Bhagwan members will be !1. permitted use. ''"• Mrs. Lewis said the founding -;. members will now be forced to find a n e w place to hold ~1-meetings and services. tr ;',Dead woman '{ 111 .d .f. d !tl 1 e nt1 1e ; '~ kin sought ,,. A dead woman with a <,vbutterfly tattooed on a shoulder )ll was identified Wednesday as an .., Ocejlnside resident. Her body was found Aug . 13 in San Clemente. Investigator s said Zaida Martin, 20, was wife of a Marine Corps soldier on active duty in Okinawa. Orange County Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Ha rt said the woman apparently died or stab wounds a bout two days prior to t he morning when her body was 11, discovered by a jogger near A venida Pico. • Sgt. Bill Krunglezich of the ~ Oceanside Police Department /said investigators are seeking a n arrest warrant for a suspect in the killing, which they · r believed occurred in Oceanside. .,, He said the worn an was *•identified through fingerprints lf•,and her Laltoo. ,,, 'i Bank ~owers ~' . ~prime rate .1 J t o 17 percent NE W .YORK t AP > - Chemical Bank or New York. the nati o n ·s sixth largest commercial bank, lowered its prime lending rate today to 17 I percent rrom 17 .5 percent, matching the lowest rate or the : year set in March. ' O n Monday. the nation 's leading banks dropped their ' prime to 17.S percent from 18 l percent, the prevailing rate for I almost a month. • A leading indicator of a banl<'s Attorney Sterling ·Norris told the Superior Court Jury Wednesday. ·'The lostant that young man got Into the van he wH dead. Mr. Bonin had decided they all would die, so there would be no one to go to the pollce." Norris said he intended to show that Bonin planned to pick up hitchhikers in his van, soddmize and torture them, then klll them. Bonin, who has twice been paroled after serving time on sex -crime convictions. is accused of 12 of the 44 Freeway Killings. The victims have been found dumped along Southern CalHomia freeways since 1972. Police say all or the slayings may not be related. Two others charged in the case -James Michael Munro and Gregory Matthew Miley, both 19 -pleaded guilty and agreed to testify against Bonin after learning that he bad given prosecutors inform a lion implicating them. Norris said both Munro and Miley were at different times Bonin's homosexual lovers and had participated in some of the kiJJings. Norris said Bonin, a Downey truck driver. "enjoyed killint . . . He seemed to get a thrill from torturing his victims." H e said Bonin "tied his victims up like hogs," gagged them, then "choked the lile out of them." Defense Attorney William Charvet told the jury that the prosecutor "told you things that were repulsive, repugnant to everyode in this room.·' ·•No one here doesn't have sympathy for every one of the parents and the chi ldren involved. The question isn't whether they were murdered, but can tbe district attorney prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Bonin actually killed them." Supervisor Riley faces e ye surgery Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley is scheduled to enter Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach Friday to undergo minor surgery Monday to remove a cataract in h1s left eye. Riley. who alm ost never takes a day off from work', claims he'll be back at the job on Tuesday or Wednesday. He said eye surgeon WalJace Landbolm will o perate to replace his left eye lens, where clouding from a catar act is beginning, with a synthetic lens. Because R1ley was stricken in . January with severe respiratory problems, his physician, John Rums feld, has booked him into the hos pital on Friday for . precautiona ry testing prior to the surgery. Riley said. TOxic chemical spilled CASTAJC MP> -Authorlt.l8 evacuated a quarter-mile area around a truck atop today alter •2,000 1aUon1 of a nammable, toxic chemical leaked rrom a tanker truck, 1endin1 at leut 18 people to the hospital . • autboriUes said. "The danger of fire increuea as the air temperature 1et1 warmer," said Los An1eles County Fire Department spoke,man Dick Friend, notinl that the chemical, propylene dichloride, has a "fiash poblt" of 60 degrees. "However, they're r emoving the materiol at the same time, so hopefully one process will take place fut.er than the other." ' A high-ranking Soviet naool officer tleft J talk! to Swedilh Commander Karl Andersaon fright7= A flash point ii the temperature al which amate~aJ has vaporized and can be readily ignited by any spark. Propylene dichloride is used as a degreasing agent and as a fumigant, officials saJd. the submarine grounded in Swediah waters. Between them ii an unidentif~d Swedilh.trarWator. News-Post owner sells out to chain From Page A1 SUB ' •.. gas from U·238 which is used in nuclear weapons. H e made c lear that the Swedish . military experts who exam ined the s ub from the outside found it could not have been radiation remaining from nuc lear c argo held aboard earlier. Friend said the cause of the spill wasn't known. "We don't know whether It was a leaking gasket, but they described it as an actual hole ln the lanl<." he said, noting that the problem was complicated by the fact that a second tank in the truck was filled with highly flammable aceton~ The owner of the 66-year-old Laguna Ne ws-Post a nnounced this week he is "calling it quits," and has sold the weekly newspaper to a Virginia-based newspaper chain. In a front page editorial appearing in this week's edition, New·Post owner Vern Spitalefi said he has sold ttls newspaper to Media General. Inc .• owner or the SaddJeback Valley News, Capistrano Valley News and Leisure World News, Spilaleri has owned the 30,000·circulatlon News-Post sin ce 1967. Details or the From Page A1 VENUS. • • Mountain. and that's higher than Mount Everest." Masursky and the three other experts on the panel drew their conclusions from some of the 40 billion bits or information Pioneer has transmitted back to Earth since It reached Venus on Dec. 4, 1978. • Much or the In formation is n e w , s uc h a s Mas urs k y's assertion that .. gr~ streams .. o r lava now from two major volcanoes a s lightning bolts shower overhead. Carl Bowin, or Woods Hole Oceanographic Ins titution, said ma rkings previously thought to be craters may actually be ancient volcanoes. Bowin said the m arkin gs form a ring a round Maxwell Mountain. H they were craters. -he said, one w oul d e xpect them to be distributed more randomly, like pellets from a shot~un The evidence that t h e m a rkings a re volcanic "also tends to give evidence that Maxwell itself is volcanic,·· he said. Bowin said variations in gravity over Venus suggested that the planet's crus t is about 30 to 36 miles deep, slightly less than double that of the E arth·s crust. purchase agree ment and the amount or money involved have not been released. The News-Post publishes editions in Laguna Beach, San Juan Capistrano and Laguna Niguel. Its headquarters are in Laguna Hills. In the eclitorial announcing the s ale, Spitale ri said he will remain at the newspape r, acting a s a cons ultant with Media General. Media General owns 24 weekly newspapers in Sout h e rn California which have a combined circulation or 550,000. Before the sale. Media General's weekly papers were the News ·Post 's maj or competitors in the south county. In addition to its newspaper holdings in Southern California. Media General owns broadcast facilities and daily newspapers in Richmond, Va., Tampa. Fla., and Winston-Salem, N.C. It bas not been announced whether the News·Post will continue to be published. The paper has 25 full ·t i m e ·employees. From Page A1 "This gives the whole affair a q uite new dimens ion," said Falldin, who opposes even peaceful uses or nuclear power. He said the Soviets refused to le t Swedish interrogators inspect the torpedo hold or the submarine, and that they did not den y there were nuclear warheads aboard. Falldin said this was taken as confirmation by the Swedish government that the s ub was nuclear.armed. The rinding indicates that there are more nuclear-armed Soviet submarines in the Bailie. or the "Sea of Peace" as the Soviets call it, as ide from the six nuclear·armed Soviet Golf subs. The commander in chief of the Swedis h armed forces, Ge~ L e nnart Ljung, excluded navigational error as the prime cause or the sub's intrusion in Swedish waters in his report to the government. ·Woman dies after ride An autopsy is scheduled today into the death of a 24-year-old Hawaiian woman who collapsed Wednesday after getting orr a Dis neyland ride, according to officials. P aula H. Kamai collapsed at 11: 30 a.m. after disembarking from the Pirates of the Cari b~an ride in the park's New Orleans Square, according to a Disneyland spokesman. The woman was treated a t the scen e by a park nurse and parame dics before being transported to Good Samaritan Hospital in Anaheim. where she died about 12 :30 p.m .. according to the spokesman. BARTENDER 'UGLY' • • • ,Mic key Gilley's famous cowboy bar in Pasadena, Texas. Bartenders around Orange County are collecting quarters and votes as the "ugliest .. like mad. explains MS coordinator Sherry Dunlap. Considering the size of the small Outers Inn beer parlor -from where Rain vies with other "uglies" who pour drinks at some or the county's largest dinner houses. bowUng alleys or even golf course clubhouses -the Costa Mesa barmaid is doing remarkably well, Ms. Dunlap reports. "She's raising money left and right . She's crazy; a real character." Crazy like a fox. "I'm only s upported by the guys who live in this area." she admits. "The guys who know this place." She offers a kiss for a quarter in the MS collection bucket. There are no takers. "Tell her to take off the mask."' laughs one r'egular at the bar. ··Man. are you in for a surprise." Rain takes off the full head mask. She shakes out her long red hair and beams a toothpaste·commerciaJ smile. The kissing line forms. Blue eyes s parkle as s he laughs. She definitely is not ugly. "It's for a great cause," she laughs, puckering for her first buss. "I honestly haven't had a vacation in the 12 years I've been lending bar around the county," she says. "If I win. l 'll feel that all the guys I've served for those 12 years sent me on that vacation .... " !· cost of funds, the federal funds l• interest rate, traded at 14.5 r percent al the beginning of the II business day. It is the rate banks i. c harge one anot h er f or · overnight loans of uncommitted l' reserves. :. The prime rate is that lending I rale banks charge their most Alcohol beverage labeling killed Friday night she Is staging an auction at the Outtrs Inn. Local merchants have contributed hams. liquor , hairc uts and dog.grooming coupons for that event -the proceeds going to MS and the votes gained in the bidding into Rain's Ugly ballot box. She's held pool tournaments and other s pecial events. So far, she's garnered nearly 2,000 votes in the little bar at 1033 El Camino Drive. in Costa Mesa. Multiple Sclerosis will be the re al winner. And maybe Rain will be, too. But bow did she get that name? Rain Barrett? "I'm from Ottlo," she chuckles ... I was born during a rain and snow storm. rd sure rather be called Rain than snow . " c reditwort h y business :• customers. although the r ate is 1' so m e times discounted for II·:, short·term corporate borrowing. Ot h e r le nding rates are generally scaled upward from f '' the prime. i Its highest level of the year.• 20.S percent. was set by most I' 11 • banks in early July. It remained at t hat fi g ure until early !' September. II Alien murde red I LINDSAY CAP> -An illegal I' alien was found murdered in a , plum orchard west of Lindsay. The victim, whose name was not released, was round Wednesday a fter Tulare County aberiff's deputies stopped a car for a traHic violation and found a large amount of blood in the back seat. • WASHINGTON CAP) -The Treasury Department is kilUng its own proposal, approved during the Carte r adminis tratio n, to r e quire makers or alcoholic beverages l o list ingredients on their labe ls, officials said today. The Reagan administration has had little good lo say about the proposal. which was strQngly opposed by wine and beer manufacturers . and today's action was no s urprise. A number or consumer groups asked the administration not to r esci nd the proposed requirement, arguin g that consumers have a right to know what they are drinking, particularly in regard to additives. But in a statement. Assistant Treasury Secretary John Walker said: "Based on the OftANGf. COAST D1ily Pilat c ................ 714JMl-M7i .............. MMU1 llAINOPPa ----a.c-.--.CA. ..... .--: .. , ... c.M ..... CA.- ~-"t. C:: (WI.=:·~· -·-•' .. ---::a...--...,•:• F , ..... ;a I ........ ._. information a vailable to us, which is fairly extensive, we are unable to conclude that the bene fit s to c on s umer s or ingredient labeling for alcoholic bever ages outweigh the costs that would be passed on to them as a res ult of the labeling requirement. "It is simply a case where the costs a re relatively clear and easy to calculate, whereas the benefits are s peculative." Neither Walker 's statement nor the accompanying formal regulations est imate what the cost to producers might have been. and Tr easury ofricials w e r e unable t o make an estimate. Motel tax not approved A page one article in the Daily Pilot Wednesday was in error when it stated that Newport Beach voters agreed to an increase in tax on the rentaJ of hotel and motel rooms from 6 to a percent. Whlle it l'ecetved support of th e maJorlty of voters. the meaaure went down to defeat because it felled to receive tbe nece11ary two-thirds m.aJority vote. , Tb• ftnal count was 3,~ In faYOr ol the meuurt and 1,•1 a1al111t -a a .a perc.nt mar,U.. A _, lD anadMr HCtioD ol tlie newapaper ••out t h e ... un wa eofNt't. • I l ' AP ........ Actor Sorrell Booke . portraying the nefanous Boss Hogg on the .. Dukes of Hazzard" TV series. 1s the v1cttm of a pie in the /ace during taping of a sc,ene for a future show Singer fined on drug charge English singer and actress Marianne faltbfull, Mick Jagger's former lover, was fined 300 pounds, or $561, for prosectuion costs and possessing 15 milligrams of heroin. Miss Faithfull, 33, pleaded innocent, claiming the heroin tha t police found in her Chelsea apartment bedroom a year ago was lert there by a friend. "You're now getting into your 30s and because you have no previous convictions for drug Qffenses, you will be dealt with as a f i r st offender ," Judge a . P . Calwell said. "You have declared your abhorrence of drugs and you are clearly your own worst enemy." The troubled CBS series "House Calls" has shut down p roduc tion i n 'a salary disagreement between actor Wayne Rogers and Universal Television. The series was hit earlier in the year by the dismissal of Rogers ' co· star, Lynn · Redgrave, who has filed a $10 million lawsuit against Univer sal for what she a lleged was ''wrongful discharge.'' Rogers reportedly is seeking a saJary of $100,000 an episode, which both CBS and Universal refused lo meet. He is said lo be making $35,000 an episode at present. Former London Times 1110111 from ,. to es -~ ,,_ • to St A hltft of 7• -I~ In -upper '4>s -• preclk lecl for Los Light v ... i.ble wlncb SOUtllWftterly I to u II.nots In afternoon Soulllwesterly swell 2 to J Itel Mostly clMr Thun4ey aftemo"" ll.S. summary ""99'*' Extended outlook edltor Willi•• ......... wa1 lcnlabt•d by QHH au .. ._.. D tn a ceremony at Buckinlbam Palace. Sir WUllam. 611 became deput1 cbalrman of tbe 8rltl1b BroadcuUn1 Corp. after reUrin1 from th• Tim• lHt February when the new1paper waa purcbaaed by A.a1trallu ••rt Mlll'Mclt. The Rev. 1erry FaJweU, leader ot the Moral Majority, eaya the 800 people wbo protested qainlt bhr• "need Jesus Cbriat." The demon1trat1on came be(ore Falwell addreued a private fund·ra1aln1 dinner ,in Philadelphia for 1,300 aupportera of hla weekly television sbow, ''The Old-Time Goepel Hour." • The protest wu arran1ed by a coalition lnclud.la1 tbe National Or1anizatlon for Women, the American Civil Liberties Union, the Leebtan and Gay Taak Force of Philadelphia and lbe Cbriatlan Auociation of the University of PennaylvaoJa. Wayae L ea11, the for mer Ohio conereasman who resigned from the House following a sex scandal, won a seat on the Belmont County <Ohio) Board of Education. Hays, 69, easily led a field of nine candidates in the race for three ~eats on the board, getting 21 percent of the vote. He r eceived 2,805 votes, nearly 800 more than the next highest total. Hays served 28 years in Congress before stepping down in 1976 in the wake of a furor about his relationship with EUzabetb Ray. Hays admitted having an affair with Miss Ray but said he kept her on a subcommittee staff payroll for doing her government job, not for being his mistress. The only remaining charge in Cleveland against rock perf oqner Wendy 0 . wuu .. ns was dismissed by Circuit Court at the request or the city attorney's office . She had been charged in a J an. 19 arrest with violatin~ an ordinance against obscene performances in licensed liquor establishments. She alleged in return that police sexually molested her as they scuffled. · A resistine-arresl cbaree against her was dropped in June after a nine-day trial when the manager of her rock music group, the Plasmatlca, was round innocent of obstructing an officer during the scuffle. Sllower1 and thundertllowtra dempent(I Florie» -Mluourl -ai.tes In bet-ffrly today, •net COASTAL. MOUNTAIN Aal AS - Nl9flt and momlft9 IOw clouds .it" mostly Wllny alt•r-s COMlal arees and -14Y cloudy _ .. Ins. Hlgll temperatures COHl•I and o lley a,...111 tN 70s-,,,_..,"' U IOU.~ lows CMtlal al'HS In tll• '°5, valleya '5 lo U , allCI -l•IM Ill IN JDI. ',..,,,,., lo nl ... ,., .. _, ... tlltn -• IC.Otle<td clcMlcb o ... r Ult Wfft, from Celltof'nla 10 the -r Ml11011rl valley. ...... ~ Cel4 .:::.. -Hurr~ K•lrlna moved •-•rd -----------\~•••'' ~t01tOftOt'f' ~4 .KJe••• NAUOf01\ WtAHtfl H I VIU Cube wlll IS n'll>I\ wlncts. Offlc1411s predicted Ille season'• sevt nlll Allanllc ~ -.Id n..r cleer of 1M FllWldeCOtll. Pelclltt of f09 wtf'9 Kelttrtd lroM Ille upper G1'9at Lakes Kn>» Ille "°""°'" Mississippi V•lley Into tt.e .......... rn -Ctnt••I Pi•l111. Sil"" _r ... ,,,,,, .. _,. F orecHltfS said 111owers ellCI gusty wlncb ~r•ted by Katrina were aapected lo move Into lhe Florlcht Straits --''°"' of CUC.. lodOY. Tiit ll«m NTIClecl ,..,,.. of $ to 10 lncltts Wtd11esdey on Illa Cayme11 1..-. Tiit Nollonol WHIMr Service fO<KOll few IOdoy COiied for Siio-rs from ctnlr•~ Ntw Englan d aoutMorord ""°""" -"-'e<"lans and t..e _._Gull, .. ,., to central ~lorldo, the i-r Greet LAii.es and lfle 01110 VOiiey. Cloudy WHllWr was ~lcled lof the CAn1ral Gulf Cout -tM ~Great LAii.es, wltll fair ................... Highs_.. upecltcl to be In - JOI over New England, Ille -Ortol Lall.ts and from Minnesota ocrou IN ntrlMrll •ocklu end much of WHH ..... Stolt. II wlll ... In tM low .. over Florlclt and Into the m!O«la owr .-11em Te .. s encl tllelnlond~ Temperec..,.. around Ille nation r•"ON fnwn 41 Ill J«ll_., 'WYO .. to es In MoOllo, Al•. California So11llltrn C•llfornl• shOuld lie C'°l'CIY and ..... mer ~rldoy, with • ... , .. , ell ... ,. of Wwets , .... , .. , •IO!ttlN <OMl-lllltle_l .... t et!ILYellen, Cl'lt NMIGNI WHI ..... Senk• pndldod. Thi m-ulM ~ ....... hit" tem,.rot11re1 In Ille * and •-• from • lo • TM v1t1eyt wtu llOw 11'9M fl'Ofn n 10 71 .,.. i.ws f tofn • II $6. Tiit _.., 11ri, from Sonia lorbero MUIJt .t LOftl ~ IN Ortntt C-"Y wtll olto N"9 lllthl In 1N 70s OftCI •-•rem• toss. Hlgfls hi Ille ~ -._,. .... Am.1ot1tve11ey_....,..,..,,...n II 71. wltll lows f_,. a II •• Thi ..... , dt-'t encl·-ColotedO IUllW VolleYI Wiii lie -rmtr, #llh I Temperatures tIIImII ------ NATIOft Albeny "° Albuq\lt .. Amorlllo ., ,-_,,11 .. 71 Allol'llt 71 All•nlc Cty .. B•lllmore 12 8 Inn lf'\9hm II a 1.,,,ercti .. BolM st Bos loft u 8rown1vlle a 8uf1tlo St CllorlstnSC ,. CNrls111WV 77 Cheyenne •S Clllcogo 71 Clnclnnetl 7S c ...... nc1 ., Colum-71 0•1·1'1-n O.nvtr 70 O.s Moines " O.lroll ... °"'"'"' u El POIO • H•rttord u " 40 • so S1 • 40 " )4 JS 41 " 40 .. 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StocU11" " " TMrmol 94 Sl Ult.loll 70 m Bersl-• SI Bio Btor 63 2A ~hoO 71 JI •lllWI 71 • "°"' BHCfl .. S4 Monrovle • .. Ntwpor11Md1 70 S1 Ontario 16 so P•lm Springs 94 S7 PftOCftN ll so Soft 8tt'nwdlll0 • • SOllJ-0 '° Santo CNt " ,, Tahoe VOiiey "° • LMMlell A"91Mb. ..... T.,..._ =:::::='• ~~ = U Sun, moon, tidea Senw Alll RIWf' J•f\• • _.. '2 TOO·v .,, SI............ ' fr1d '2 .. 221\d St. "-tlOtt 2 fofr 42 Second 1119" >:2' p.m. u 10-..--2 -62 ~-10·11t•.m. 07 1toc11,i1o, Lat11N M -U flltlOA\' Slffpy Hallow 1-J fair 6l Flrtt hlth S140•.m. 4,4 TNll•·Broou ':) lolr H f'lrst •-11: u o.m. tA Son Cle...,,. 1· Ir• '1 ~ hlth 4:41 ••"'· 4.4 Trc-!•51ear 1• ._ SecoM • 11:11 p.m.. o.s , . ~f,_) .. ""'" 61 Sllfl .... ,....., 01 •:S7 11.m. n-s.uJ;::--• lldH: Hlth: 1:40 o.m.; L-: 11:11 fl.M.; s..11 dlndlen: f'rkloyol6:17o.m. ' Rtpof'll119 ... nctes: Olorlo Sotlftt, Sit,,. D1vldso11, Lt. l.Oflll Moon .rt-al 6:17 o.m., Frlchty, LoclUlllO't, Morll ICtosWrm.,, Lorrr Mooft. Mb •14.16 p.m. We''e Listening ••• What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your message will be recorded transcribed and delivered to the appropri•te edit~. • The same 2•·hour answerin1 service may be 6sed to record let- ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributor. muat Include their name and telephone number for verlfkation. No circulation calJa, please. Tell us what'a on your mind I Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT{Thuraday. November 5, 1981 H/1 ~·· UCIMC • Wll) • Bid to force, admission of poor men al By OLJ:NN&co'IT 01 • ....,......... • A 1tate Cow'\ of Appeal juaUce In San Bernardino hu deoJed a request from Oran1e County oltlclals to force UC Irvine Medlcf l Center t o admit lndl1ent mental health paUenta. Actlne Presiding Justice Marearel Morna ruled a1ainst a request to order Oranee County Superior Court Judge Robert Fitzgerald to reverse hie earlier decision allowine the university lo terminate its mental health care contract with the county government .. Lawyer Peter Arsonson. representing the countx. had asked Fitzgerald in September to s top the mental h ealth contract from belng terminated on Oct. 1, but the judge refused. Since October, county mental health omclala have coordinated what they admit is a makeshift pro1ram to care for indt1ent1. Some patient& have been aent lo MelropoUtan State Hospital in Norwalk . Moat police departments report takin1 fewer me ntally dilturbed persons into custody, and a few people even have ended up ln Orange County Jail. Me anwhile, otflc)als have continued negotiating with several local hospitals lo start new emergency mental health wards to handle the service formerly perform'ed by the medical center. U C Irvin e 's facilit y previously had 23 beds set a.side for indigents as part of the contract in which funding came from the county government. The contract was terrou.aa.d by th Unlverslty of California Board of Recent.a. JU memben took the action, they Hid, out of fruatratlon over unaucce••ful efforts to collect up to • million which they claim the county owes the univereity for bllllnp throuab a separate contract for indigent medical care. County lead ers claim the billings were for unauthorized services. Alethea Caldwell, tbe medlcaJ center's executive asaoclate director. said this week in a written stat e ment that university officials are pleued with the court decision. She added: "We will continue to work with county aeenciea to help mental health services run smoothly in the county during this transition." Weather, World· Series reduce . . attendance at OC Fall Fair By JERKY CLAUSEN Of .... ~ ...... Sc.ft Rain, wind and the televised World Series are blamed for the poor horse racing attendance al the Orange County Fall Fair at Los AJamitos Race Course last week. Attendance and betting were down about 30 percent from last year·s figur es over the meeting's first five days , a fairgrounds s taff report indicates. Kenneth Fulk, fair manager, predicted earlier this year that attendance and betting would drop about 10 percent because the fifth annual thoroughbred m eet was s hirted b y state orficiaJs to night racing on the same days horses were running for higher purses al Santa Anita. But, Fulk s aid this week, nobody fig..ured on additional problems brought by local rain Wednesday night when the last game of the World Series was staged in New York. Race fans. F ulk opined, stayed under dry roofs and watched the Dodgers become world baseball champions. Only a,875 or them showed up at Los Alamitos that night to bet $781 ,451 -both figures the lowest ever in the Fall Fair's five-year history. The 12-day meet began last Tues day with opening night attendance, 10,611, surpassing first·day figures for every previous year except 1978 when 14,225 turned out for first-day racing. Then attendance plummeted Wednesday to the low 3,875, Fulk 's staff reported. Thursday's attendance was 6,764. Friday·s was 10,649 and Saturday's, 10,395. Total attendance for the first five days was 42,294. Those fans bet $7,010,117, figures show. By the end of the fifth day last year, 59,287 patrons had passed throu g h the Los lamitos turnstiles to bet $10,552, 114. ..This is the first ti me in history that the same breed <thoroughbre d h orses) is performing in the same trade are a at the same time," Fulk said Monday. "They are running al Santa Anita in the daytime and at Los Al al night That afrects the supply or horses and the number of people going to the races. The bettors are going to bigger races where better horses get bigger purses." He added. "As far as night racing Is concerned, we are experimenting for the rest of the <fair> tracks and being the guinea pig. "For many, many years the state wouldn 't permit it {night racing). People would be at the r aces after work spending hard·e arn ed money, they theorized. Whereask racing in the daytime would eep people at work wh ere they wouldn't bet their money.·· Now. Fulk contends, night racing could become popular. ''But if you were going lo give it a test. you'd do it during s umm e rtim e whe n it 's warmer." County delays hid on beach stairway A decis~on on rebuilding a stairway to Thousand Steps in South Laguna wu delayed for a week by the Orange County Board of Supervisors whtle a recent court order is reviewed. S upe r vis or Tho m as Ral ey s ought the pos tp oneme nt Tuesday. An aide said Riley had not yet read findings released last week by Orange County Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner on a lawsuit brought by the neighbors living adjacent to the beach. In that suit, Sumner issued an injunction barring members or the public from trespassing on the private portion of the beach 'property above the mean high tide line. He also 'dded, though, that the exact boundary separatins the private and public beach areas has never been drawn. Riley·s aide. Peter Herman, s aid h e expec t s t hat the s upervisors will vote next week to solicit bids for the estimated $1 55,000 stair way restoration project. County officials say they are concerned that they are liable if i njurie s o c c u r o n the de t e riorating s tairs, which Sumner ruled are partly owned by the go vernment. ... from our distinguished Heritage dining and occasional collection Save 20% Vour Favonte Designer W ill Be Happy To AMI.It You. ·H.J.GARR~ PROFESSIONAi. t .... TeRIOR OESIG .... ERS H/F Orange Co11t DAILY PtLOT/Thureday, November 5, 1981 WASHINGTON (AP > - De m ocrats are effectively 1 qu elc h l n 1 c h ances of letislatlng long-ter m solutions this year to Social Security's fi n ancial woes with th eir rejection of a packaae or propc>Md benefit cuts. Instead , House and Senate conferees meeting today to fashion final Social Security legislation planned to consider a s h ort -ter m attempt to resuselt ate the system by m ingling its three trust funds. Under pressure from top Democratic leaders. the House W ay s and Means Co m - mittee rejected a proposal to raise the regular retirement age of Socia l S e curity beneficiaries and change the way cost-of-living increases are calculated. New J e rs ey vote still undecided TRENTON, N.J . CAP) -With voting machines impounded and state police guarding the ballots today after the contest went into overtime, there was little rest for the weary candidates in New .f Prt11Av's eubematorial election. ''An election is nerve- w racking enough, but to have this tacked on to the end is do ubly so," said Republican candidate Thomas ff. Kean, who held a small, unoffic ial lead over Democrat James J . Florio in Tuesday's election. Canada leaders nix rights bill OTI'AWA CAP> -A surprise proposal by Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau for a referendum on the bill of rights he wants to incorporate in a new Canadian constitution found no favor with most or the 10 provincial premiers. Only Quebec Premier Rene Levesque and Ontario's William Davis were ready to support the proposal, and Levesque hedged. Th e other eight provincial leaders expressed s tron g opposition to the plan that dominated the third day of the meeting to try to solve the impasse over Trudeau's attempt to bring the constitution home from Britain. Hussein end.a talks with ll.S. WASHINGTON <AP) Jordan's King Hussejn, end.ina three days of talks with U.S. officials, says be ls encouraged that the door is open to a Middle East peace settlement based on a Saudi Arabian proposal rejected by Israel. ''The United States has not shut the door firmly," Hussein said. At the same time, the 45-year-old monarch denied reports that Jordan might get $800 million worth of new anti-aircraft missiles rrom the United States Oil slick fouls Chicag o area . CHICAGO (AP) -An oil slick that covered two square miles of Lake Michigan could cause "quite extensive" damage to beaches it fouled in the Chicago s uburb of Evanston, an official says. Kathy Kane, a spokeswoman for Chicago's Metropolitan Sanitary District, said southwest winds continued to push oil ashore Wednesday night. She said efforts to determine the volume of the oil were hampered by heavy fog. New storm heads for Cuban coast MIAMI <AP) -KatriQa, demons trating unusual late-season strength, became 1981 's seventh Atlantic hurricane today as it swept toward the Cuban coast with 85 mph winds, forecasters said. The storm, which increased in power as it moved no rth- n o r th e as t ac ro ss th e Caribbean, could reach winds up to 100 mph before hitting Cuba, said National Hurricane Center forecaster John Hope. Libya ns o uste d PARJS (AP> -An estimated 10,000 Libyan troops in Chad are being fl o wn o ut of the north-central African country in a non-stop airlift, according to reports today quoting the Chadian army chief. ............ ORDEAL OVER Mrs. George Nichopoulos clasps her hus band 's ha nd after his acquittal on c harges o r over-prescribing drugs for Elvis Presley and other patients The acquittal Wednesday ended a two-year ordeal that began when the Tennessee Board of Medical Examiners filed similar charges against him Polish news hails meeting of leaders WARSAW, Poland (AP> -A leading Warsaw news paper characterized the summit of Poland's three m ost powerful leaders today as a potential watershed in confronting the country's social and economic problems. In a front-page commentary about the confe rence among Co mmunis t Party c hi ef Woj ciech Jaruzelski, Solidarity union chief Lech Walesa and Roman Catho lic 'Pr i mate Archbishop Jozef Glemp, the Zycie Warszawy said. ''The mom«!ntous meeting . . . of political, social and moral authorities may be of watershed s ignificance for the prompt establishment of a platform of national consensus. "The news of the meeting is good news, especially for those who si n cerely wi s h for implementation of the policy or social accommodation, which mea ns the majority of Poles." Walesa, Jaruzelski and Glemp met Wednesday and discussed the ··possibilities of creating a front or national understanding, a permanent p latform o r dialogue and consultation of political and social forces,"' the official PAP news agency reported. The meeting was "considered to be useful .. and was a prelude to ·'furth e r esse nt ia l consultation," PAP oaid. Meanwhile, Solidarity's 107-member national executive body, its Country Commission; demanded that the government create a social and economic council giving the union control of employment, rationing and food distribution. Cell 642-5678. Put • few word• to work for ou. 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History, language skill s, social studies . . . are they gaining the knowledge that c an me an the differenc e between a bright tomorrow or just a certain one? The Daily Pilot brings the future into your child's world by letting him prepare for the choices and decisions life de mands . Let us show you how to set the stage for y,our child's future by using the Daily Pilot. H toda for your subscription at 642 -4321 . = __ Turn to the a., Mil • Space shuttle launcli date 'up in air' CAPE CANAVERAL, F la. (AP) -The shuttle Columbia, perched pitifully on ita pad and dren ched by he avy rains, underwent intense examination today with Its second nt1bt postponed at least a week. La un c h c rews drained propellants and her astronauts practiced morning landings nearby. ShutUe ofliclals were to meet later today to assess a problem with a crucial hydraulic system that grounded Columbia just 31 seconds before Wednesday's scheduled takeoff. They will determine how soon another launch date can be set for the first ship to attempt a return to space. As tronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly, who have waited so long to fly into orbit, were up early and flying -not in orbit with Columbia, but in the skies above Kennedy Space Center, rehearsing landings on the KSC runway. O"vernlght and into this morning, pad crews drained Columbia of its volatile propellants to give technicians a chance to re-enter the orbiter and examine -eventually repair or swap -two clogged filters in a power unit. NASA said overhaul would take a week, perhaps more. Probably more. The weather might prohibit a launch in' the next few days, anyway. Skies were overcast after Wednesday's scrub and finally oJ)ened up into deluge of rain that drenched Columbia and continued today. Forecasters were keeping a close eye on Hurricane Katrina, now south of Cuba but moving north. Columbia's technical problem, though it forced he r launch postpone ment, went almost undetected. And, ironically, If it had not been discovered, NASA offi cials s aid the s pacecraft could have been launched on a successful test flight. While correcting a late fuel tank pressure problem durin1 a hold at T-mlnus 31 seconch, launch control m onltora detected high pressure In the lubricating oil systems of two of Columbia 's three auxillary power units . Auto sales slump badly in October DETROIT CAP> -The U.S. auto industry fell Into a slump in October that even rebates could not cure as sales by domestic automakers plunged 26 percent from last year, making it the industry's worst October in 23 years. Domestic manufacturers sold 491,107 cars for the month, co mpared with 663,843 in October 1980, the companies said Wednesday. The sales figures were "surprisingly weak" because eve r y automaker except Volkswagen of America offered rebates or other incentives for almost• the entire month, said Maryann Keller, analyst for Paine Webb e r , Mitchell Hutchins & Co. in New York. "In spite of methods that seem ed to work in the past . . . the publi c s imply is n 't responding," Ms. Keller said . ··People are just not in the buying mood when their jobs might be in jeopardy." Ms. KelJer and other analysts blamed the slump -in the first full month or the 1982 model year -on high 1982 prices, high interest rates and generally bad economic conditions. General Motors Corp. 's sales fell most sharply to 295,473 cars, do wn 29.4 percent from last year's 418,575 cars. Ford Motor Co. sales dropped 25.6 percent, to 113,760 cars ~om 152,832 last year, while sales by Chrysler Corp. were down 17.2 percent, to 56,992 cars from 68,843. 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Some Republicans said Wednesday they are thinking or boycotting the special session or the Leghlature, ordered by the Democratic governor for next Monday: But Brown specifically denied the Republican charges that he was trying to thwart the GOP referendum, insisting that he was acting to resolve the state's severe budget problems. ·'The Department of Finance estimates that anywhere between $15 million and $30 million can be saved if appropriate legislation is enacted now to conform California law to the federal welfare cutbacks," Brown said in a telephone interview Wednesday. But in his formal proclamation, Brown directed the lawmakers, who were in recess until January, to convene at 9 :30 a.m . Monday "lo consider and act upon legislation re I a ti ve to stale budget problems created by recent federal enactments and related court actions," and to "consider and act upon le1islaUon relative to reapportionment.'• Brown sald the intent of the reapportionment language in his proclamation ls to allow the Legislature to adopt new distttct lines for the state Board or Equalization, an ltem they didn't get to before the Sept. 15 end of their reiular session. But he conceded that under the terms of bis proclamation, the Legislature could also am end or re· adopt their con gressional, Senate and Assembly reapportionment plans. which could force the Republicans to start all over again with a new referendum drive. "The technical language just states reapportionment, but certainly my intention is only to cover the unfinished agenda, which consists of the Board of Equalization reapportionment," Brown said. Asked why he therefore didn't limit his proclamation to the four Board of Equalization districts on the ballot next June, Brown replled: "I don't want to speculate on what the legal parameters are. That's a matter up to the Legislature." The Democratic leaders of both the Senate and Assembly also denied any intention of reopening the con1resalonal and le1lslatlve reapportionment battles in the special seul.on, but the Republicans said they were not reassured. "It's a waste of taxpayers· money." Senate Republican leader Bill Campbell said of the estimated $8,6()0.per-day cost of a special session. Campbell added that be doesq 'l believe there are any cost-savina measures that could not wait until the next regular legislative session in January. ''The fiacal information used by the governor to justify a special session Is extremely vague,'' Campbell said. "Our estimates indicate that the absolute most that can possibly be saved by a special session is $5 million. And this presumes that consensus can be reached on some delicate Issues.'' Assemblyman Charles Im brecht of Ventura, the top·ran.king Republican on the Assembly's budget committee, also said he didn't believe there are any fiscal measures that require emergency action. Imbrecht called Brown's proclamation "a smokescreen" to allow Democrats to use the special session to block Republican attempts to overturn De mocralic reapportionment bills by a ·voter referendum drive. Manson denied parole again Mass murderer concedes he's 'not ready' for relea?e VACAVILLE (AP> -The latest parole hearing for mass murderer Charles Manson was a formality in which the outcome was never in doubt. Even Manson himself admitted he shouldn't be released. "I'm not ready for parole," conceded the man now in his 12th year in prison for the grisly Sharon Tate kiJlings that horrified the world in 1969. In denying Manson parole Wednesday for the fourth time in as many years, the state Board of Prison Terms called the slayings ··so atrocious , reprehensible and repugnant as to leave th e ob s erver incredulous.·· Water, park bonds sold SACRAMENTO <AP > -It look two tries, but state Treasurer Jesse Unruh finally sold $100 million worth of general obligation bonds for under 11 percent. the legal limit. Unruh accepted the 10.18 percent bid Wednesday of a syndicate headed by the Bank of America. The only other bid under 11 percent was 10.3 percent by a syndicate headed by First Interstate Bank. The money is for clean water projects and park and recreational facilities. Bank appeals inf raud trial LOS ANGELES <AP> -Wells Fargo Bank is appeallng a U.S. District Court decision that it turn over most of the transcripts of its interviews with witnesses in the fraud trial of boxing promoter Sammie Marshall. Marshall is accused of taking part in a plot to defraud the bank of $21.3 million. U.S. District Judge Consuelo Mars h all granted in p.art Wednesday a request by Marshall's attorneys to look at statements made by witnesses during the investigation by the bank's attorneys. Recruit pushed in drowning? SAN DIEGO <AP > -Marine Pvt. Randall Christian drowned after a drill instructor used his foot to push the struggling recruit away from the edge of the swimming pool, Christian's high school pal and fellow M-arine testified. Al the time, Chrlstian was crying for help and swallowing a lot of water. Pvt. Gregory Washington, 19, of Dallas told a three-man formal investigating board Wednesday. Christian, 18, drowned Aug. 27 during a swimming quaUficalion test al the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Coyotes slwt in Glendale GLENDALE <AP> -Three coyotes have been s hot in hillside neighborhoods in the past 11 days b y police sharpshooters using rifles and s pecial night-vision telescopes, authorities said. The program was initiated by the City Council as part or a broad predator-control plan to discourage the increasing pesky coyote from scouring residential areas for food, police Lt. Michael Post said Wednesday. BEGINNERS WELCOME! REGISTER NOW for internationally famous Ice Capades Skating School. Whether you've ice skated before or never Ice skated in your life, one of these classes is for you. COSTA MESA ICE CHALET 270 I HAllOI ILVD. COSTA MESA. CA. 979-8880 STAI~ MOW! 11 WEEK CUSSES • TOTS 4 To 5 IASIC I WM.. At 4:41 r.M. • AGES 6 To I IASIC I T...., At l:lO r.M. • AGES 9 To 15 IASIC I T ..... At l:JO r.w. • ADULT IASIC I We4., At 6:41 r.M. PUBLIC SKATING EVERYDAY, ONLY A BUS RIDE AWAYI With the assistance of an exPerlenced counselor and our twin IBM 4341 com· puters, in just an hour you can aeJect the . courses and professors that meet your career needs. Earn your degree by attending classes in the evening. one course per month. If business or personal needs conftict. you can change your schedule by phone and make up the course later. Financial • 'orange Coa1t OAIL.Y PtLOTfThu,..day, November 5, 1981 ON THE BALL Painters put the finishing touches on a storage tank at the Union Oil Company refinery in Wilmington . painted to look like a baseball. It was the company's ~ way of congratulating the Los Angeles ,. Dodgers for winning the World Series . \ Another big quake coming? 1a >1 4' ;l Caltech expert cites clustering of strong tremors PASADENA <AP> -Southern Californians could get at least one more large earthquake in the next nine months if a historical pattern holds out. Karen C. McNally of Caltech s aid Wednesday she can't explain the apparent clumping of strong tremors but a statistical study or quakes from 1932 to 1981 ''s hows t hat clustering does exist . . . And statistically, we are in a cluster now.'' "H this pattern repeats -and we have no idea if it does -we should expect to have six to nine more months of activity." she told a meeting of Southern California earthquake scientists. "We might expect a couple more earthquakes in this cluster and we miJ{ht expect one more in Southern California." She said the current cluster appean st.rUtingly similar to a 1940·42 series that ended with a temblor along the San Jacinto fault in the southwestern corner or the state. That quake had a magnitude of 6.5 on the Richter scale. "U this pattern is duplicated," she said, "a similar event might be expected in the next f ew months." But, Ms. McNally said she in no way means the statement as State panel sees 20o/o energy cut SACRAMENTO <AP) -The s tate Energy Commission says there's n o reason that California's factories, stores and farms couldn't cut their energy consumption 20 percent by 198.5. That was the message when the commission voted 4·0 Wednesday to approve a report on energy efficiency. The report was required by a 1978 law mandating a program to cut non-residential energy use 20 percent by 1985. Among recommendations: One recommendation was to require state agencies to inform users, with seminars or ot h erwise, b ow to cut consumption. • ANIMATED SCENES a prediction. She said she can't ·~ tell whether the cluster patterns ., repeat themselves. s1 Her s tudy conce rned b earthquakes which measure 6 or .., greater on the Richter scale. '' Such quakes can cause severe ,, damage. The clusters were 11 grouped over time. lasting from 2 ~ to 3~~ ye.a rs, but spread ~ throughout California and the surrounding area . The : intervening years were not free of strong tremors. Ms. McNally outlined her J s tudy for the California l Advisory Group, a semi-formal '' scientific committee sponsored i by the U.S. Geological Survey. ·~ Committee member Thomas · Heaton of the USGS said the ' meeting was called to bring l together research on quakes in I the region. ·~ Scientists have recently been ~ concerned with several unu'""al 1 developments that may, in some t' way scientists don't understand. · be associated with earthquake - activity. But no clear picture · emerged from about 20 brief ., reports. 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NURSERY • INOOOQ PlANTS • FLOptST • LANDSCAPING • PATIO FURNITURE • ANTIQUES ....,..._. ... I • I I .. - WF Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, November 6. 1981 ·Dump problems l e ad to calls for closure Huntington Beach officials say they want to close the 38-acre Steverson Brothe r s landfHl because it could eontain toxic wastes buried there years ago. They contend that continued dumping .will make it difficult and costly to excavate and clean up in the future. Local residents say they also want the dump closed but ror a diCf erent reason. They complain that dust c louds regularly come ftom the landfill and sweep through their neighborhoods. Air quality officials agree. and have cited the landfill operator four times this year for creating air pollution by letting dust get out of control. It seems that dust swirls up whenever the landfill is n ·t watered down while concrete and dirt is being dumped into 30-foot holes. The citations are for misdemeanors that carry· fines and the threat of six months in jail. but rarely res ult in an operation being shut down. air quality officials say. The 1andt111 . locate d on Mag noli a Street and Hamilton A venue across from Edison High School. has had a long history of problems in Huntington Beach. dating back to the time it was used for oil field wastes. from th~ 1940s to 1971. In 1971, the City Council deelared it a public nuisance because of strong odors coming from it. At that time, operators stopped accepting oil field wastes and be~an the present practice of accepting only inert mate rials such as dirt and concrete. Now , a n Orange County report identifies the dump as possibly containing toxic wastes from the previous oil fi e ld operations. City officials realize the cost a nd difficulty of excavating t-oxic s ubstan ces from a landfi 11 because of a recent S4 million chemical dump cleanup that took three months and left hundreds of residents complaining about excavation odors. The city officials say if the Steverson site. also known as the AsCon Landfill. is identified as a h ealth hazard and mus t be excavated in the future it would be better to stop fitting it up now. at least until test s for toxi c chemicals are completed. Thi s lo g i c and th e uncontrolled dust probl e ms make a strong argument for s hutting down the landfill and conducting tests to see if it needs to be excavated. Options need airing The workshop sc heduled recently at Golden West College in Huntington Beach boasted a loft y academic title : ··c urriculum a nd Workforce Reduction.·· . But some Coast Community College District teachers quickly concluded that the session was devised to teach administrators how to cancel courses and lav off instructors. · Some teache r s initiall v co mplained to th e college district's board of trustees. but learned the works hop actuall y was sponsored by the Association of California Community College Administrators. Gold e n W est Co llege President Lee Stevens. workshop program director for the association. responded to the teachers· complaints by moving the meeting to neutral ground a local hOtel. But the local American F e deration o f T eachers organized informational picket lines outside the hotel. The teachers understandably believe class cancell ations and faculty layoffs should be a last resort in co ping with the financial s hortage facing community colleges. Also. the teachers feared the Coast District would appear to be taking the lead in s uch layoffs. <In fact. the dis trict has laid off very few instructors during its history.> The picketing teachers probably overreacted a bit. It see m s ironic that facultv members who generally prize academic freedom a nd the right to ·teach anything from Russian literature to bas ket weaving would be so upset about a class for their bosses. But philosophical issu es aside. the problem of how to continue to finance a huge tuition-free community college syste m remains. All options ought to be explored -from tuition fees to a scaling down of course offerings . Administrators certainly should be able to talk about these prospects well before the money runs out. The teachers did m ake one valid point. Instructors do have a stake in the future of California·s community colleges. and their views should be solicited during discussions of possible changes in this srstem. Bit of history rescue d Ele<'led officials. a civic group and a private developer in Fountain Va lle\ demonstrated commendable cooperation this week in acting to preserve a piece of the city·s histor~-. Th e Fountain Valle y His torical Societv discovered a 1920s real estate· office. a water towe r and a Japanese bath house on Bushard Stree t property scheduled to be cleared soon to make way for an office building. The organization determined that these s tructures are probably the o nly re maining buildings from Talbert Village. the community"s original town .center at the intersection of Talbert Ave nue and Bushard Street. Property owner J im Yates. who was developing the office building, agreed to give the old s tructures to th e Historic al , . Societ y if the g r o up cou Id m anage to relocate them With only a few months remai nin g before the construction project begins. the Historical Society made a n urgent plea to the 'city Council for a section of an undeveloped park be hind City Ha ll as a relocation site. • The council agreed. with the stipulation that the structures may have to be moved a bit if a new police station is constructed. also on a portion of that park property. The Historical Societ v still mus t raise money or secu re volunteer help to do the physical relocation work. Thanks to the cooperation of the deve lo per a nd the Cit v Council. the organization now has a good chance to save a reminder or the community·s early days Opinions expressed In the 'space abow are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views ex- pressed on this page are those ot th•ir authors and artists. Reader comment 1s 1nvlt· ed. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Boie 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 6"2-.. 321. L.M. Boyd/Etiquette tip Young lady, what do you dO with your bands durin1 a convenalioo? Teachers of poise in by1one yean told debutantes one particular rule In the matter of manipulation: "Lead with the wrilt." Thi• leta the hand trail every testure, they said, 10 elhntnates pointing, Jabblna. ptckin1. The inaecta In Juat 10 mun of Arcti~ ground outnqmber all the mammala in North America. ABOOSM (~! Race for governor warms up With the election of a new governor a year away, Democratic candidacies are beginning to form. For a while it appeared that the field was to be left to Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley. Although he hasn·t announced yet and said he won't until Decembeo it was apparent months ago that he would be a candidate and for the past couple of months he has been touring lhe state lining up support. Earlier, State Controller Ken Cory had been viewed as the leading Democratic contender but as Bradley e merged Cor y became cautious admitting oniy that he was .. eyeing" bis prospects. Latest signals are that he Is still peering at them. His dilemma is that he will have to sacrifice his present post to run, something that doesn't apply to Bradley who would continue to be mayor if he should lose his bid for governor . NOW, TWO NEW figures have popped up as potential candidates. O»e is state Sen. John Garamendi who late last month announced he wUI be a candidate for governor. Garamendi, like Bradley, can run without giving up his present job. The other is Mario Obledo, state Health and Welfare Secretary under outgoing Gov. Jerry Brown. He is to announce formally but has confided that he "probably wiJI run." He bas nothing to lose since his chances of remaining in hjs present post under a new governor are nu. But the entry of this pair undoubtedly will encourage others and the field for the De mocratic nomination for , ... IARl IATllS governor may become crowded by the time lhe June primary election rolls around. FOR, ALTHOUGH Bradley with his Los Angeles base must be considered the strongest candidate at the moment. none of the four is of frightening stature. Bradley was first elected mayor by defeating Sam Yorty· who had run his string and was tainted by the frequent scandals during his administration. He has since been twice re·elected, the last lime again defeating Yorty who was making a las t hurrah. As mayor. Bradley has done a creditable job and become one of the state"s leading J;>emocrats. Cory is completing his second term as Controller, a job which he has performed satisfactorily despite the constant sniping of some segments of the press who maintain an aura of susp1c1on without the slightest bit of evidence to Justify at. Much of it dates back to his ear lier association with two Orange County political figures who came under scrutiny of the grand jury, one escaping any guilt while the other \\a s charged with f inancial manipulations anvolvmg campaign moneys Cory was never charged with anything but appears to have been tarred by his former alliances GARAMENDI WAS elected to the Legislature in 1974 and two years late.r to the Senate. being re elected in 1980. He has moved up fast en the ranks and now serves as the Senate ma1or1ty leader A llar vard business school graduate, he ranches in Amador County and is relatively unknown outside of his rura l senatorial district. Oblcdo is an attorney who grew up in T exas and became a professor at Harva rd . Since hi s appointment by Brown he has become the state's most vocal Hispanic leader and his obsession with the problems or Hispanics has distracted his attention from the basic job with lhe result programs under him such as Med1·Cal are in scandalous conditions Bradley wall polariz.e the black vote while Obledo will do the same with the ll ispan1(' vote Whether either is as .large as claimed remains to be seen but 1t would appear the field 1s wide open do\\ n the middle 'New towns' could fill housing need To the Editor: Yes, new towns are definitely a method of providing housing for our future and I chide you for overlooking this option in your Oct. 4 editorial. Affordable housing is a joke In this area and many others. Why? Because the supply has been cut oU by governme ntal restrictions on the a mount of land to be developed and the number of units to be placed thereon. And we the citizens have stood behind our governmental officials, in the name of preserving what we could not afford lo buy today or looking backward to past methodologies to solve future problems and have beell unaware that we, yes we. have created our own housing problems. If we look openly at our past solutions, we cannot help but see that they haven't been effective in providing a wide range of housing, some of it affordable. SO WRY NOT look ahead? Why not try something new and creative? Why not build new cities? Why not go even further and build vertical cities, with retail, residential , schools and industrial one on top of the other surrounded by lovely parks s potted with plazas designed for people to meet and talk in small groups and establish a sense of community and caring. And vertical, shelf farming to have our marvelous California fruits close at hand. And no great highways, but design the area so cars are rarely needed. Perhaps, open air Jitneys or San Francisco type trolley cars to wind around everywhere for people to ride, or golf carts. or bikes or air cushion vehicles. And reward the architects who can create energy efficient. 1mall Uvlnc units for many of today's slnlle parent families, units that are private and do not look at the next door neiJhbor. And also include the separate bouslng for the families with children who need to sprawl a little. Use the land dllferently, design differently and build differently. And what's wrong lf the developer who is willing to take that risk makes a profit? Considering the benefits to the many people who would have an opportunity to live the American dre•m, what's wrong with profit? lln't that what made America 1reat . . . when Amerfca wat the 1reat.11tT - ZOEMENKICK J Fabe information To the Editor: J ... ...,,.. .... u.:a; al tbtNlnlhCimd&~ d9t out la ... c .. fl . ., tM Ullhwlb of 111111 Mft Jut .o. .. w a $111 &o rMill lllil Jude•' O\iinbl u w.U • ...._ -*Ill t reporting on it in October. Although I a m gratified with the outcom e. a landmark decision for women, 1 must correct several factual errors: I was hired in 1969 as a lecturer. b ecame assistant professor s tep 1 MAILBOX off-scale In 1971 upon completion of my PhD. In 1974, J received a merit increase to assistant professor step 11 off-scale, was awarded a Regents' Faculty Fellowship, and in 1975 received a memo from Vice Chancellor McGaU>gh complimenting me on a .. productive and creative" sabbatical. So much for the .. repeated warnings"' of deficiency! The only warnings that 1 ever received were oral. and in l973. I can only conjecture that the false information was present in my confidential me, handed by the university to both the District Court and the Court of Appeals. Such "errors"' - and these are just the most glaring in this whole affair -point once more to the necessity for UC faculty members to have access to their whole file, and not only, as is presently the practice, to a "disaggregate" summary. · THERESE BALLET LYNN An.appeal$ court ruled that Dr. Lynn had produced enough evidence to show an . apparent COie of an discrimination at UCI with regard to merit 1olary incrta.Se• and tenu~. Editor. Coope ration p ays To the F.ditor: I have read with interest your Oct. 19 feature, "Boise Chica •·Flutter" and appreciate the spectacular pbotolfapbs by Lee Payne. However, I would like to add an asterisk. The exisUn1 ecolo1lcal reserve at Bola• Chica la a comequence of the co-efforts ol enviromnentaliatl; 1tate acencles; Sl1Dal Landmark, Jnc., the private landowner ; and ':he 1tat.e te1lllature. tn 1t'73 the 1tate ol Callfomta entered into an ...-ment with stcnal whereby the 1tate would 1tt acrea1e alone cout bl&hway for a m:_eHrve, and Sipal , . Lettera from rtodira or• wtl4:omt Tlaf right to condnae leUer• to /U ipoce 0t tlimillOtt Ubfl •• r'fttrwd Utlrn of· .100 word• or,.,. lllUI be Qfffrl pre~t. All ~"'" mu i.ctlidt a,..otwt _, trMdliif addreu but llG9VI mq be ~ • rt- "''' 1/ nJHc•trU ''°'°" ., appor•IM ~.a"°' 1>c ~. IAlttn maw bf 11ltphortfd to .a.-. Nanw and ""°"' ....,.,,,, o/ IM CO!tlrtbulor '""" bf QfVf'll fm ""'~~· ' would recei ve acreage of the inner degraded portions for development. As part of that agreement, the s tate pledged that a marina and new cut to the ocean would be built by 1987 in return for acquiring additional acr~age· for marsh expansion. UNDER PLANS now before the county. Signal proposes to expand the mars h nearly threefold, from 150 to 600 acres. even more lhan was called for by the 1973 agreement! We should all applaud the quality of the exis ting marsh. It is true that the wildlife there is an integral part of the Pacific Flyway chain. But let's also applaud the efforts or the private landowner. and the county of Orange for their efforts to adopt a historic plan providing for the largest marsh expansion project ever to take place in California. Let's take the experience of upper Newport Bay as an example of why private as well as put.Uc coopehtion is necessary al Bolsa Chica STEWART CASE F lagranl violation To the Editor: As a registered Republican, and as an educator for 21 years, I was appalled, an11ry, and ashamed to learn that ··my" party had openly endorsed and offered potttlcal aid to two candidates for the non-partisan positions as trustees for the Huntington Beach Union High School District. . I demand lhat the Republican party cease a nd desist any and aJI activities which flagrantly violate the American political code of ethics. and all activities wruch obviously dismlss a recognition of political "fair play." I urge Jl}I parties to publicly apologiie for their unethical behavior, and I utte them to subdue such temptations in lbe future. All of us, together, can help teach students tbe .. ri&ht" way to do politics in a rree society. L. ARTHUR WOMER, Ph.D. Instructor ol eeonc>miea Marina Hl1h Scbool lllTlllTll llll:l/flllTAll lllllY ..., .... THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1981 -CAVALCADE STOCKS 82-3 87 Instructor Lingkit May Chan demonstrates how to hold brush in Chinese painting. Ancient ar.t draws students FOR INTRICATE WORK Hand closer to tip . . An ancient art is the cuJ'l'ent attraction for 42 Orange Coast College students who meet Saturday mornings to learn techniques of Chinese brush painting. To master the bold strokes and delicate shading, they a1SO are learning another important aspect -selection and use of brushes. Instructor Llngklt May Chan said that brushes for this art form are more pointed, have more bristles and come in a variety or animal hair. Softer textures are best for washes and watercolors, while harsher bristles are used for outlines, she said. Movement is controlled by the position of the band on the handle. Longer strokes require freer movement, so the brush Is held at the top. As work becomes more intricate. the band is moved closer to the tip. Because calligraphy and Chinese brush painting have many parallels, Mrs. Chan calls Chinese writing •'the first background," which most of her students have learned. In both disciplines , many strokes are similar. An example, she said , is the straight line, used in much of the writing, forms the trunk of bamboo, the class ' current project. During the se mester her beginner students will paint the Chinese symbols for the four seasons -bamboo. summer ; chrysanthemum , autumn; plum, winter : and orchid, spring. They already have done the chrysant h e mum , an "appropriate first symbol," she said, because the class started in the rau. Costa Mesan John Neumeyer positions hand at middle of brush for freer movement in ezecuting longer unes Worthy causes cram weekend Bv NORA LEHMAN oa"h,,. .... ..,.. • .., OH DEAR: OH DEAR You organizers have overshot your destinations. There are just too many of you out there. All worthy causes ... everyone ... but there·s a conflict again. You remember that this Saturday night the Learned Ladies Chapter of the Orange County Music Center is having a fund-raiser down in San Juan'? Well , the Little Mermaid Guild, located in Huntington Beach is having a ball at. the same time at the Marriott Hotel in Newport Beach to benefit Children's Hospital of Orange County. C•lled the Crystal Ball, the decor will be a "vision of while and gold." Re member that. ladies when you pick your gowns. For ticket info call the volunteer office at CHOC. 997·3000. • • • SHOPPING KIDS~ Here 's a neat idea ~ Over at the Community United Methodist Church in Huntington Beach. the women's auxiliary will sell handmade Christmas decorations, children's toys and baked goods at a Fall Boutique Saturday. at 6662 Heil Ave. But the feature that intrigues me is that at 10 a.m . there will be "Children Only" shopping. There will be a special booth for kids where the prices will run from 25 cents t-0 $3.50. They'll be able to buy low-priced gifts for themselves. or, we hope gift-giving. The boutique for grown-ups opens at 10 : 30. I'll bet those kids will still be shopping, though. This is a fund-raiser for t he church's Missions Commission; by the way. • • • REALLY GETTING ROLLING: The Women 's Auxiliary of the Arthritis Foundation is offering a fast-paced fund-raiser on Sunday at Johh Hogan's in Fashion Island. The show aoes on at 4 p.m . and gets you home 'n time for "60 Minutes ... Call 640·8606 for reservations and information. . . .. LEAGUES UNKING: The Assistance Leagues of both Newport Beach and Laguna Beach have combined their Town Hall Celebrity Series. To give them a running start on reservations, here's the portfolio of participants booked for Monday morolDP at the Edwards Cinema at Fashion Island. Jack Dreyftu., once , a financial wizard, hcis spent two decades promoting drug that cured his · depression. See. ~P,age 84. Teachevs win HB group seats 2, ousts Wes1a -., PATalc& KENNEDY °' .. ..., ......... The local teaehen aasoclaUoO ln the Huntington Beach Union High School Diatrlct poured . about $9,000 lnto the school board eledlon campaign that, ended Tuesday. The 50().member or1anls,aUoo hired a political consultant for the flnt time ln local school district politics and donated moner and time lo three candidates. What the teachers accomplished was the election of two of their candidates and the defeat of Incumbent Zita Weua, one of their primary eoals. Incumbent Stephen Smith was re-elected, flnlshlng second among nine candidates vying for· three seats. But two of the three teacher supported candidates -Ron Marcus and Sherry Baum -- won four-year terms on th•e five-member board. Mrs. Wes!la was defeated and finished fifth. The fourth place finisher J erry Supernaw also received support from the teacher association. Lance Jacot, president of the District Educators Associatio;n, says t he three endorsed candidates each received about $1,800 in contributions from teachers, as well as donated · time and computer lists of voter information supplied by the political consultants. The donations would make the three candidates the best financed in the race, according to the most recent candidate statements. Political consultants Adler & Droz, of Santa Ana, also W•?re paid about $2:soo for vol:er information and advice on campaigning, Jacot said. He said teacher volunteers canvassed llnd telephoned voters in 125 precincts in support. of their candidates against the two incumbents. "We had to become a political force to be reckoned with or be treated with continued disdain by the school board," Jacot said. He says t eachers wer•rn't allowed to partidpate in school board decisions or budget and program cuts last year. He said in the future he hopes that's changed. ·J WAS THE TARGET' Ex-trustee Wesst'.l Jacot says Marcus and Mrs. Baum were s upported by instructors because they appear more "open-minded and flexible" than present board members. "We were shut out and not allowed lo participate in decisions on budget cuts and classroom policies because contract negotiations were going on last year," Jacot said. ''I thin~ there 'll be a new assessment o r teacher commitment and maybe we11 geL more respect and have more of a role to play in educational policy and the whole general program." Mrs. Wessa, trustee for five years who was board president during the teacher strike or 1979, says she feels she was the target or the teachers because she stood up against some of their contract demands. "I 've made some hard decisions and taken beat for them," Mrs. Wessa said. ''I had grass roots support for my candidacy, but the teachers hired an outside hit man (consultants) and I was the target. "It's a shame, but I just didn 't have the big bucks to fight the un.fon." Golf course OK'd • for, Mile Square Fountain Valley's request to lease 86 acres for development of a second Mile Square Park golf course has been approved by the City Council and is being forwarded to county offidals, who operate the park. The· golf course proposal is expected to be on the dei;k or First District Orange County Supervisor Roger Stanton ¥1ithin a week, city officials said today. During a review of the document this week , Co uncilman Eugene Van Dask. who has spearheaded the project, was asked to predict how much revenue the city will receive from the proposed intermediate-size 18-hole course. ·'Obviously, no one can put a finger on the exact amount of money the city would realize,' Van Dask said. "It would be contingent upon the agreement we make with a concessionaire (who would build and operate the course)." .MY 1118TAKE: MEA CULPA. Had a call from the PR chairman of Newport Beach's Junior A11lltance Leape. I "bUlhed the wroq date for their Candy Cme Ball: It's ldleduled for Dec. 12 -Dec. 12 Dec. 12: I 1hal1 putilllb that date HVeral more ti met and hope that Paiie Renae, Architectural Di1es t editor will take the stage Jan. 25ii 1182; on Feb. 22 Wall Slreet Week 's Frank Capplelo wt appear; acteu Patricia Neal ia due on March 22; former utroaaut. sclentilt and author, JkiM O'Leary II tcbldulecl for Al!ll • and ODt llar ti .... Allllon 1•1•1111 WW d11eril19., ~ -•,,..~~ pretfdlllt'a Wl•• -~---tM 1ruup fcqi!el me. I \ Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thursday, November 6, 1981 HJ F returns to U .$~; With the blessin1 (ln fact, the pu1hln1> or',tbe, Justice Department's own anUtrust division, a drlv•, hs gaining power to allow manufacturers to,,., .. , with retailers on what retallers wlll charee you 1'1t6J. could, und almott surely will, lead lo Hikes in those prices you pay at the checkout counter of "regular" retailers and a body blow at discounters who 9yi1llA PDRJll thrive on selhng at L cul rate prices without costly ,dJ service. ·;•!I A "tax" on those of us who don't want 'M· expensive service or promotion, forcing us to pay for. it whether we want it or not. A long, long move back toward "(air trade" l~a· passed by the states during the Depression 19309 aod• finaUy killed In Congress in 1975 when it was• unmistakably clear that fair trade was not helping "Mom and Pop businesses" but pushing up pnces (x)r, all of us. ,., It's hard to believe that our own antitrust: division is officially dumping court rulings obtained by prior antitrust enforcers or simply ignoring them but that's what's happening. Here's how: If Manufacturer A knows that Manufacturer 8 can control the prices that B's dealers charge die public, A can hold B informally responsible for any price cuttirig by B's dealers. And even ir A doen't mU 8 at a cocktail party or golf course, A will let 8 know lt 1s unhappy by permitting loose discounting by A's own dealers or turn B in for violation of •Y number or state. local and federal regulations. The resuJt is the equivalent of ao OPEC-type Cartel No. 1 without any secret meetings-tTr, basements or boardrooms. ~ · At the same time, Dealer X, knowing t t; Manufacturer A has the power to stop Dealer Y fr ; competing too vigorously on the price front, can11 buttonhole A and yell. To make sure that A listens, X well may mention the problem to other dealer~ - who may drop A's product altogether in view of its blatant discount advertising, with big losses A can't afford. This is OPEC-type Cartel No. 2 in action ; The U.S. Supreme Court is well aware of this domino effect of allowing retail price-fixing and in. 1980 in a unanimous opinion again held sU'ch practices illegal in a case involving California wine dealers. Because of this recent unanimous Supreme Court decision. anyone engaging in retail price-fixjtg can face private civil suits for injunctions and tre~e damages and legal fees. And the Justice Departm'1t itself agr~s that where OPEC-type cartels NO$. 1 and 2 exist. the retail price-fixing involved is. and should be, illegal. But the rub is that the Justice Department se~ to want proof of what the Supreme Court recogni.z.e.s is obvious. Such proof may be obtainable only by real digging. •-' ... ) l STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES H.,.. -\lo _,,..., . "" +1\lo •1 .1~ • \lo . "' -\'-"" HEW YORICIAPI FINI 0--~ -'°' -.-..... STOCKI lO Incl °r:n ~a~~~~ 20 Trn »1 n .,.oa m .n -.1'6 • .>.» U VII IOI.a. 109.Jl 107 4t IOI 65• .0A1 '5 Siil ~A l50-'J :tQ » lA1 n + '1.Jt ,,,.,.., ........ Tran 1,-.000 Ulill 111,.0llO 6J SI-1,l,! 1,JDO WHAT STOCKS DID MEW YOAIC IAPI No• • Act'lanucl O.cliM<I Uncll•1'191d Total 1-Mew 11'9N New IOW\ WHAf AAllA OIO TOO.y ,.. ,,. ..,. ''" .. ,. NEW YOllK C•P> Mv 4 T-y "' ,,.. 2°' m 11 1 METALS HEW YOllK IAPI SOOt 11ollf• IMlal prl,a lo<lay • c.,,.r 11 .. ·14 cents • pou11<1, IJ.5 dHlin•1-• t ~»c.ftba~ I ~Ill< 46-4t .... C9"1l • ~. <Nll"'ffM. ' Th• $1..,.._. ~11-<~-Ill f Mott..-,~ 00 s-r fies!< I silVER'41J.OOll'OyOL, Hy r I .... I llurnsAL ~ Up IU Up 11 t Up 11.1 Up IU Up to.a Up 1U Up 'l Up t1 Up U Up Ll Up LJ Up 1t H•l><tyA~.tt-.-rll'OY_,... ' • I J 5'Mlst.i.cp 3 GPU Cal • Glnos Inc S GnOalAI n 6 ~11.er pf 7 ·~ 8r11J I LFECll pfA 'Doney ce 10 M< L°""' Stl 11 Ea1"'-"'l. 12 'Wlebolell Sir 1J H•llOyHar 14 Hut-EF 1 IS Holly 5uD 1' UNA lncf GOLD COINS Up 7.7 Up 1A Up 7 4 Up 1A P<L °" •.1 Ott ., Ott u °" a.1 Off '7 Off 1.A g:: u Off ., °" u °" u °" 6.0 °" •. o °" 6.0 Off s.t g:; t: I Nl'W YOllK (AP) Prlcu 1•1• WH11e..,.., Of QD4d Coln•, comll"ll"IMI wttll fwtci.y'l llfk•. I(...,.._, I ll'OYN., ........... 15. .......... I lfOY M., MJUO. oft to.JS. •stwit ,. -· 1 t .,..., 01 • ""·"· ... $1.00. AdrlM "° c.-, . .a ll'OY 01., St1t.U, -. ... ,$. lour<• oe. ....... f". ~,~'JI jJJ..ll!filONS : S.lactacl -1d .,.id •lea• ,_, T.. • u-..: mornlne flxl"9 .... tel. "" $2 • .IS ~: ~ fbll .. "421.JO, oft SUS. P'ana: ....._ 1wno ''" °'· .J1. l'r•MrfW'I: lollll.tt, otl U.OS. IMrklll: I.Ate lllllno s.21.00. bid "'30.00Ullecl M•11-r a Mer"'•": only dolly W'Jl.JO, oH $2.1~ a....-.: oMV dMty ~ '421 $1.1S. ,.,......,.: ontv dally .t:> oft .... SYMBOLS Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, November 5, 1981 · Quality education must be Laguna goal Heartiest congratulations go to Dan Daniels. Jan Vickers and Carl Schwarz. who were elected by the voters Tue~day to become three new trustees for the Laguna Beach t:nif1ect School District The community also owes its thanks and gratitude to William Kentle. Maryly n Pauley and Michael Sagar. the three trustees who will step down when the new board members take office Dec. 3. They served Laguna and its school children well during trying years of struggle in the face of dwindling financial resources The~· often had to make difficult and unpopular decisions. Unfortunately . the financial picture shows no sign of becom ing any brighter as our three new school board members take of fice. Thev too face difficult de· cisions in· the four ,·ears ahead. They too will need to muster calm and reasoned approaches to Laguna's future school problems New ideas or fresh and in novative approaches to Lagumi ·s school problems are of course go· ing t o be welcomed :'\o''. however . as the ecimpaign rhetoric dies and fade:-. awa,·. the new board member s ma\'· well gain a sharper focus on the d1f· ficulties that were fa ced b\' their predecessors. · · Thev mav learn in often· frustrati.ng detail of the m~·riad rules. regulations. la\\S and dictums that restrict latitude::, an California publiC' school financ mg And most of these striC"tures are handed down from higher governmental a uthority. It would seem then. after tak Ing office next m o nth. thl' freshman board rnembers should spend time in orientation und calm appraisal rather than al tempting to embark on abrupt or radical courses of act ion. Thc·n· is hardl~ such a mandate when one considers the pitifully low turnout at th e Laguna polls where roughly only 10 of ever'.'· 100 registere d \'Oler!:! cast a ballot. Despite the difficult circumstances in which the ne" trustees find themselves in tak- in~ office. there is one ''er'.' bright note in the piC'ture of public edueation in Laguna Beach. Recently reported California Asses:-.ment Progr<.1m test results show Laguna stu · dents remain right ;.it the top in basic skills at third. sixth a nd 12th grade levels v. hen compared to their Orcrnge Count~· rnnlem poraries This 1s a ered1t to parents. teachers. administrators and the Laguna students them~el ve~ and s hould stand as an indieator that s cholarship remain:-; strong within the Laguna Bt'ach L'nifit>d School District If there is a mandate. that mav well be it ·in his post-election commt.'n tar~-. trustl'e elect Daniels :-.aid his top priority will be to work to ··continue to bring qua lit~· educ<.1 tion to Laguna BeaC'h ·· We agree with his goal. The t hildren are what 11 ·.., Gtll about in the final anal~·:-.1~ Satisfied landlord The Festival of Arts board paid its rent this week and the redpient. the City of Laguna B e a c h . re c e i ,. e d a re co rd S270.400. Laguna Beach own s the six-acre parcel out 1n Laguna Canyon that is the home of the Fcsti\'al of Arts and Pageant of the ~asters. The rental agreement bet ween the f esti\'al and the cit' 1s based on gross earnings of th~ SC\'e n -week fe stival Th is sum mer that gross was mort.> than Sl..t milJion. T h e c i t y r e c e i ,. e s a percentage of gross bas ed on a sliding scale. · . Most of the S270..t00 will go to retire the bonded indebtedness on :\1ain Beach Park. The annual hill is actually S300. 000, and city general funds cover the balance Of the fe s ti\'al rent. 15 percent paid to the cit~· is set aside for c ultural. artistic and community or ga ni zations in to wn. This 1s an appropriatL· appropriation considering the Art Colony imagl' in Laguna Beach W e lc ome aid for .schools Durin g Oetober th(• l'inuncia lly plagued Laguna Beach l 'nified School Dis trict received S6 .000 worth of donations through the efforts of the Laguna Beach Educatianal F'oundation. known as School power. One of the donations was from Laguna Beach Lumber Co . which ga\'e S5.000 worth of materials to the hi~h school and Thurston Intermediate School woodshops. The second donation. SJ .000. was from the Cumron D Blackburn Athletic Sc holarship Foundation . which wa s established earlier this year b~ fami lv and friends in memor" of Camron Blackburn. a former student at Thurston Intermediate School. • ~embers of the cdueational foundation have g1,·c n generous !~ of their time free of charge in order to raise prh·ate funds for the school district Their good works are sorel~ needed following the pas age of Proposition 13 and ongoing state and federal budget cuts for public education. Though the foundation was s low to get started. it is now making its mark in helping to ins ure that Laguna·s youth t'.Ontinue to receive a qualit' education Member~ and contributor to the Laguna Beach Educational Foundation are to be congratulated for their effort~ and their devotion to Laguna's school s~·stem. Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views e>c- pressed on tnis page are tnose ot 1ne1r authors and artists. Reader comment 1s invit- ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Co~ta Mesa, CA 92626. Pnone (714) 6~2-~321 . L.M. Boyd/Etiquett e t ip Young lady, what do you do with your hands during a conversation? Teachers of poise in bygone years told debutantes one r.articular rule in the matter of man pulallon: "Lead with the wrist." This lets the hand trail every gesture, tbey said . so eliminates pointing. jabbing, picking. Most popuJar color for briefcases in t.hls COWltry is brown. ln England, it's black. Q. Did artist Norman Rockwell ever draw any calendar art of nude women? A. Know of none such. In fact, he said once he dldn 't know how to draw glamorous women. "No matter how much I tried to make them look sexy." he said, "they always ended up looking like somebody's mother." Just a figure of speech, Mom. Don't burn your bikini. The insects In just 10 miles of Arctic ground outnumber aU the mammals in North America. Q . ··1 thought bamboo was poisonous . . . " A. That can't be riebt. Bamboo Is raised in the Oritat to be eaten like asparagus. Bamboo seeds are tul)'. too. ln bread. Ev'en the Juice from the seeds is turned into a drink. Bam· boo doea alm01t au of tu crowtrac at night, ineldentally. Thomas P. Hater Publisher ·y.....,., A;. Mii ..... Editor .. B•rbara KreHtlcll Edltorlat Page Editor l Race for governor warms up With the election of a new governor a year away, Democratic candidacies are beginning to form For a while it appeared that the field was to be left to Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley. Although he hasn't announced yet and said he won't until December it was apparent months ago that he would be a candidate and for the past couple of months he has been touring the slate lining up support. Earlier. State Controller Ken Cory had been viewed as the leadin g Democratic contender but as Bradley emerged Cory became cautious admitting only that he was "eyeing" his prospects. Latest signals are that he is still -peering at them. His dilemma is that he will have lo sacrifice his present post to run, something that does n't apply Lo Bradley who would continue to be mayor if be ·should lose his bid for governor. !"';O W, TWO. NEW figures have popped up as potential candidates. 011e 1s state Sen. John Garamendl who late last month announced he will be a candidate for governor Garamendl. like Bradley. can run without giving up his present job. The other is Mario Obledo, state Health and Welfare Secretary under outgoing Gov. Jerry Brown. He is to. announce form ally but has confided that he "probably will run." He has nothing to lose since his chances of remaining in his present post under a new governor are nil. But the entry of this pair undoubtedly will encourage others and the field for the De mo c r at i c no m in at ion for llll llTllS (; ~;; ~, governor may become crowded by the time the June primary election rolls around. FOB, ALTHOUGH Bradley wiih his Los Angeles base must be considered the strongest candidate at the moment. none of the four is of frightening stature. Bradley was first elected mayor by defeating Sam Yorty who had run his string and was tainted by the frequent scandals during his administration. He has since been twice re-elected. the last time again defeating Yorty who was making a last hurrah. As mayor, Bradley has done a creditable job and become one of the state's leading i;>emocrats. Cory is completing bis second ter m as Controlle r , a job which he has performed satisfactorily despite the constant sniping of some segments of the press who maintain an aura of s usp1c1on without the slightest bit of evidence lo justify it. Much of it dates back to his earlier association with two Orange County political figures wbo came under scrutiny of the grand jury, one escaping any guilt while the other· was charged wit h financial manipulations invo lving campaign moneys. Cory was never charged with anything but appears to have been tarred by his former alliances. GARAMENDI WAS elected lo the Legislature in 1974 and two years later to t he Senate, being re-elected in 198(). He has moved up fast in the ranks and now ser ves as the Senate maJortty leader. A Harvard business school graduate, he ranches in Amador County and is relatively unknown outside of his rural senatorial district Obledo is an attorney who grew up in Texas and became a professor at Harvard. Since his appointment by Brown he has become the state's most vocal His panic leader and hts obsession with the problems of His panics has distracted his attention from the basic JOb wi~h the result programs under him such as Medi-Cal are in scandalous conditions. Bradley will polarize the black vote while Obledo will do the same with the His panic vote. Whether either is as large as claimed remains to be seen but it would appear the field is wide open ~own the middle. 'New towns' could fill housing need To the Editor. Yes . new towns are definitely a m ethod of providing housing for our future and I chide you for overlooking this option in your Oct. 4 editorial. Affordable housing is a Joke in this area and many others Why" Because the supply has been cut off by governmental restrictions on the amount of land lo be developed and the number or units to be placed thereon. And we the citizens have stood behind our governmental officials. in tbe name of preserving what we could not arford to buy today or looking backward to pas t methodologies to solve future problems and have been unaware that we. yes we, have created our own housing problems. If we look openly at our past solutions. we cannot help but see that they haven't been effective in providing a wide range of housing, som e of it affordable. SO WHY NOT look ahead? Why not try something new and creative? Why not build new cities? Why not go even further and build vertical cities, wilh retail, resid en tial , schools a nd industrial one on top of the other surrounded by lovely parks spotted with plazas designed for people to meet and talk in small groups and establish a sense of community and caring. And vertical, shelf farming to have our m urvelous California fruits close at hand. l\nd no great highways, but design the area s.o cars are rarely needed Perhaps, open air jitneys or San Francisco type trolley cars to wind around everywhere for people to ride. or golf earl!!, or bikes or air cushion vehicles. And reward the architects who can creale energy efficient, small living units for many of today's slnele parent families, units that are private and do not look at the next door neighbor. And also include the separate housing (or the families with children who need to spr awl a little. Use the land dilferently. design differently and build differently. And what's wrong it the developer who ls wtlllng to take that risk makes a profit? Considering the benefits to the many people who would have an opportunity to live the American dream, what's wrong with profit? Isn't that what made America lf"eat ... when Amt-rica was the gr~at•t? ZOEMENKICK .... ' a.ster isk. The existing ecological f'eserve at Bolsa Chica is a consequence of the co-efforts of environmentalists; state agencies; Signal Landmark, Inc .. the private landowner; and the state legislature. In 1973 the state of California entered into an agreement with Signal whereby the state would get acreage along coast highway for a reserve, and Signal MAILBOX would receive acreage of the inner degraded po~ions for development. As part of that agreement, the state pledged that a marina and new cul to the ocean would be built by 1987 in return for acquiring additional acreage for marsh expansion. UNDER PLANS now before the county, Signal proposes to expand the marsh nearly threefold, from 150 to 600 acres, even more than was called for by the 1973 agreement! We should all applaud the quality of the e:Jdsting marsh. It is true that the wildlife there is an integral pa.rt of the Pacific Flyway chain. But let's also applaud the efforts of the private landowner, and the county of Orange for their efforts to adoft a historic plan providing for the arges t marsh expansion project ever to take place in California. · · Let's lake \he experience of upper Newport Bay as an example of why private as well as P.UblJc cooperation ls necessary at Bolsa Chka. STEWART CASE Fa lse information To the Editor: t was abroad when the Judcment of .the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeala came out Ln the cue o( Lynn vs. Reeent.s or the University of California, and have Just now had a chance to read t.he Judges' opinion as well u the articles reportln1 on It In October. Altltough 1 am fnUfted with tbe outcome, a landmark ded1lon for women. I must correct several factual errors: I was hired in 1969 as a lecturer, became assistant p rofessor step I off·scale in 1971 upon completion of my PhD. In 1974, I received a merit increase to assistant professor step U off-scale. was awarded a Regents' Faculty Fellowship, and in 197.S received a memo from Vice Chancellor M cGaugh complimenting me on a ··productive and creative" sabbatical. So much (or the "repeated warnings .. of deficiency! The only warnings lhal l ever received were oral. and in 1973. I can only conjecture that the false information was present in m y confidential f ile. handed by the university to both the District Court and · the Court of Appeals. Such "errors" - a nd these are just the most glaring in this wholt> affair -POint once more to the necessity for UC faculty members to have access to their whole me. and not only. as is presently the practice, to a "disaggregate" summary. THERESE BALLET LYNN An appeals court ruled that Dr. Lpn hod produced enough evidence to ahow an apparent case of sex dbcnmmation at UCI with regard to merit 1alary increastt arid tenure. Editor Bridge dancer To The Editor: With respect to your recent article con cerning the Newport Bay Bridie dedication -were we at the same event? J was not only on lime for the ceremonies, but early! So early, in fact. that I had pl~nly of lime to walk down the street for a quJck bite and to return well before the color 1uard had even arrived. Obviously, your informaUoo came from an uninformed source. J appreciate yout thorou1h covera1e of the event; however, 1 do wlab you had said sometbl~I nice about ID)' bridge dan~lna. ADllAHA OtANTUaco Dlreetor Of Ti'~ • Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfThurtd1y. November 8, 1981 Pollution correction efforts can back/ ire It does n 't do much good when one c nvll'Onmcntal problem is sQ) ved, but the solution cause~ ~ new form or pollution. That lias been the cas(' in I rvine. The initial problem was first noticed on Oct. J3 when it was discovered that an underground pipe was leaking at the Union 76 service s tation c ar was h on Barranca Parkwav and Lake Road in Irvine. · Some of the gasoline round its wa~· into San Diego Creek and thousands of gallons or fue~ended up in the underground water table s ur rounding the sel'\'iCe station. In order to deal with this e n ,. i r on men t a I p r ob I em . a gasoline vac uuming operation was begun under the super\'ision of the state Departm ent of Fis h und Game. This operution 1·esulted in the release of gasoline fu m es that wafted over a lOO·unil senio1· citizen housing project a nd tt pre-school. both localed near lht.> service station. When a number of senior citizens complained that the~ were being s ickened by the fumes officials of the s tatt• Department of Fish and Game. the Orange County Fire Department. the county Health Department and the I rvine.• Pohce Department found a wu.' to vent the fumes through c.i 30-foot-tall pipe and <1wa~· from nearby residents. It is unfortunatt' that offietab didn't ha,·e the.> fort·s ight to tukl· this step before.> th1.• l'Omplaint~ came in. Better wait and see l rvine Chamber of Com· merct' President Larn· Horr. man s h ould h<1\'e d1 sC'losed his personal in\'l>h (•ment when he s poke to t h t• I r\'lnt• Ci t~ Coundl in ad\'0('<1ting formation of an Indus trial De\'l'lopment .\uthorit~· Hoffman fC11l ed to publlcl~ <.1C'knowl <•d g1.• h1:-.. ties to a co mpan~· ·Handin~ to gain from form<1tion of the .\uthoril\ As a former c·h<1irman of the lr\'ine city Planning Comm1s~ion. lloffman should have known thi1t he left himself ,·ulnerabl<• to a c harg<: of l'onfliC't of interest. Hoffman was doing go\'· em ment liais on wor k for El Segundo-based \\'yle Labs on .June 23 when he exp·lained reasons wh,· th<• Chambc.•r of Com me rC'e fa\'Orl'd rormalion of an Indus trial Den.·lopme n t .\uthorit~· W~·lf' Labs has now inquire d about ~1.·tting a 1 ow ·int e r est Io an from th l' . \ ut horit~-. As a res ult th1.•rt• ;ir1.• no\\ some official ,·mces ... uggestmg that Irvine's fl1.•dg ling lnclusln al De,·elopment .\uthonl~ s hould lw abandoned Certainl~ lfoffman ... m1 .... takl• doesn·t offer suffit11.•r1l J,!rnund-. for abolishmt.>nt of th1.• .\uthcmt' Cit~· goH·rnment. ho\\l'\'er. would be well ad' i-;NI to tak1.• '' wait-a nd-sec.> att11uclc before.• moving full speed ahead with an :\uthoril\ that ma\ be.> dc rail1.•d b~· policies emei·gin g at thl• federal le\'el. Such policies are now beLn~ <'ons idered b~· Presldcml Rea~~rn and Congre~. · ln·ine s houldn·t wasll' a 101 .of time a ncl e nergy on -;oml'thing that may be cloomticl from thl· s tart Irvine votes encouraging While th e turnout 1n Tu es dav ·s e l ect ion ,,·a s d1i:.c ouragingl~ lo". tho~e who "l'Ot to the polls m I r\'int' t'a"t their \'Ole~ wise I\ In electing · Buff White and J ohn Fly nn to the I rvine Unified Schoo l Dis trict Board of Trus tees. the approximate 1 I percent of registered voters who did cast ballots seem to have c hosen two people wh o truly care about quality education. This care was reflected in post -election statements in which Mrs . While vowed to do her best to restore a s ixth period to the school days of high school seniors and juniors a nd Flynn promised to meet with paren ts. teachers and students in order to find out first -ha nd what the problems are before he takes office Resti1ral or . ixth -period. which was eliminated this fall as a cost-saving measure. would certainly be helpful to students if it could be accomplished gi"en the school di ~tri cl ·s financial constraints Flynn's promise to try to find out the problems firs t -hand before he 's s worn in n ext De c embe r seem s to be a r e freshing approach to starting a four-year term as trus tee. In a ddition to e lecting two n ew trus t ees. lr\'ine voters • passed ad\'isory measures in fa\'or of construction of a ne w civic center and in favor of limiting to S250 the amount or mon ey o n e i s a llowed to contribute to cou n cil m anic campaign s. The voters also approved a 3 percent increase in the interest rate on SS million in unsold school construction bonds The interest hike approval will surely help the school district market bonds for all-import;mt sc hool co ns truc ti on 1n t h e growing school d istrict. · The city will need a new c ivic cent er and the voters wiselv decided that it·s better to inves t l n the . future l h a n to pa~· escalat ing rental fees to s upp l ement the present unders ized civic center. As far as t he contribution li mit is concerned. the \'Oler~ seem to have taken a s tep m the right direction in an effort to reduce the impact of large. s pecial-interest contributors to councilmanic campaigns . The voters. howev e r . s houldn't be deceived on overall impact of this m easure since it may possibly be circumvented by independent campaig n committees that can spend all they want in s uppo rt o f a councilmanic candioate. · Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other'vlews ex· pressed on tn ls page are those ot tne1r authors ana artists. Reader comment is invit - ed. Address The Daily Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. L.M .. Boyd/Etique tte tip Young lady. what do you do with your hands during a conversation? Teachers of poise in bygone years told debut.antes one particular rule ln the matter of manipulation: "Lead with the wrist.'' This let.a the hand trail every gesture, they sa1d,. so eliminates pointing, jabbing, pickint. Q. Did artist Norman Rockwell ever draw aoy calendar art of nude women? A. Know of none such. In fact, he said once he didn't know how lo draw glamorous women. "No mallet how much I tried to make them look sexy." he said, "they always ended up looking like somebody's mother." Just a figure of apeech, Mom. Don't burn your biklni. One out ot 10 supermarket carry. outers now is a retired man who needs juat that much more than his Sodal Security. Most popular color for briefcases in this country la brown. In Enaland, It's black. That word "curfew" carne from the French for "cover the fire." Race for governor warms up With the election of a new governor a year away. Democratic candidacies are beginning to form. For a while it appeared that the field was to be left lo Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley. Although he hasn't announced yet and said he won't until December it was apparent months ago that he would be a candidate and for the past couple of months he has been touring the stale lining up support. Earlier. State Controller Ken Cory had been vie wed as the leading Democratic contender but as Bradley e merged Cory became cautious admitting only that he was "eyeing" his prospects. Latest signals are that he is still peering at them. His dilemma is that he will have to sacrifice his present post to run, something that doesn't apply to Bradley who would continue to be mayor if he should lose his bid for governor. NOW. TWO NEW figures have popped up as potential candidates. One is state Sen. John Garamendi who late last month announced he will be a candidate for governor. Garamendi. like Bradley. can run without giving up his present job. The other is Mario Obledo, state Health and Welfare Secretary under outgoing Gov. Jerry Brown. He is to af)nounce formally but has confided that he "probably will run.·· He has nothing to lose s ince his chances of remaining in his present post under a new governor are nil. But the entry of this pair undoubtedly will encourage others and the field for the De mocratic nomination for llRl WATIRS governor may become crowded by the time the June primary etection rolls around. FOR, ALTHOUGH Bradley with his Los Angeles base must be considered the strongest candidate at the moment. none of the four is of frighten ing stature. Bradley was first elected mayor by defeating Sam Yorty who had run hi s str ing 81\d was tainted by the frequent scandals d~ring his administration. He has since been twice re-elected. the last time again defeating Yorty who was making a last hurrah. As mayor. Bradley has done a creditable job and become one of the state's leading Oemocrats. Cory is completing his second term as Controller. a . job which he has performed satisfactorily des pite the constant sniping or some segments of the press who maintain an aura of s uspicion without the slightest bit. of evidence lo justify it. Much of it dates back to his earlier association with two Orange County political figures who came under scrutiny of the grand jury, one escaping any guilt while the other wa s c harged with financial manipulations involving campaign moneys. Cory was never charged with anything but appears to have been tarred by his former alliances. GARAMENDI WAS elected to the Legislature in 1974 and two years later to the Senate, being re-elected in 19(JO. He has moved up fast in the ranks and now serves as the Senate majority leader. A Harxard business school graduate, he ranches in Amador County and is relatively unknown outside of his rural senatorial dyitrict. Obledo is an attorney who grew up in T e xas a nd became a professor at Ha r vard. Since his appointment by Brown he has become the state's most vocal Hispanic leader and his obsession with the problems of Hispanics has distracted his attention from the basic job with the result programs under him such as Medi-Cal are in scandalous conditions. Bradley will polarize the black vote while Obledo will do the same with the His panic vote Whether either is as large as claimed remains to be seen but 1t would appear the field is wide open down the middle 'New towns' could fill housing need To the Editor Yes, new towns are definitely a method of providing housing for our future and l chide you for overlooking this option in your Oct. 4 editorial. Affordable housing is a joke in this area and many others. Why? Because the supply has been c ul off by governmental restri ctions on the am ount of land to be developed and the number of units to be placed thereon. And we the cili~ens have stOOd behind our governmental officials, in the name or preserving what we could not afford to buy today or looking backward to past methodologies to .solve future problems and have been unaware tbat we. yes we. have created our own · housing problems lf we look openly at ou r past solutions. we cannot help but see that they haven't been effective in providing a wide range of housing, som e of it affordable. SO WHY NOT look ahead? Why not try something new and creative? Why not build new cities? Why not go even further and build ver,Ucal cities, with retail. res idential , schools a nd industrial one on top or the other surrounded by lovely parks spotted with plazas designed for pe,ople to meet and talk in small groups and establish a sense of community and caring. And vertical, shelf farming to have our marvelous California fruits close at hand. And no great highways, but design the area so cars are rarely needed. Perhaps, open air jitneys or San Francisco type trolley cars to 'Wind around everywhere for people to tide, or golf carts. or blk~s or air cu8hlon vehicles. And i:~ward the architects who can create energy efficient. s mall Jiving units for many of today's single parent ramilles, units that are private and do not look at the next door neighbor. And also include the separate housing for the families with children who need to sprawl a little. Use the land differenUy, design differently and build difterenUy , And what's wrong if the developer who is willing lo take that risk makes a profit? Considering the benefits to ,the m a ny people who would have an oppprtunity to live ihe American dream, what's wrong with prollt? J1n't that what made America great .•. when America was the treat•t? ZOE MENKJCK asterisk . The existing ecological reserve at Bolsa Chica is a consequence or the co-efforts of environmentalists; state agencies; Signal Landmark, Inc .. the private landowner; and the state legislature. In 1973 the state of California entered into an agreement with Signal whereby the state would get acreage along coast highway for a reserve, and Signal MAILBOX would receive acreage of the inner degraded portions for development. As part of that agreement, the s tate pledged that a marina and new cut to the ocean would be built by 1987 in return for acquiring additional acreage for marsh expansion. UNQER PLANS now before the county, Signal proposes lo expand the marsh nearly threefold, from 150 to 600 acres, even more than was called for by \he 1973 agreement! We should all applaud the quality of the existing marsh. It is true that the wildlife there is an integral part of the Pacific Flyway chain. But let's also applaud the efforts of the private landowner. and the county of Orange for their efforts to adoft a historic plan providing for the argest marsh expansion project ever to take place in Caliromia. Let's take the experience of upper Newport Bay as an example of why private as well as P.Ublic cooperatiOll is necessary at Bolsa Cb.lea. STEWART CASE False inf ormation To the Editor: I was abroad when the judgment of the Ninth Circuit Court of AppeaIJ came out In the case of Lynn vs. Reeenta of the University of CaUlomla, and have just now had a chance lo read the judges' opinion aa wen as the articles reporting on it In October. Although I am sratlfied with the outcome, a landmark decision for • L.etl•ra from rtodira are ~lcome T,.. right It> c~ ff'ffn-1 lo /if ~ or thmtnate bbtl it ~•fi'wd. Wfttr• o~· • word• ur lttt uitJI bf fivn fltt1*ti'Nlt.W AU fetl•rt mwt lftdlldt lffllaltl~ ... :,,..,.,., oddrtJI but Mmft mQf be ..,.,,..Id °" , •. •uu t II '"IJ'cffftl ,._,_ u ~rnt '-'»•'1' "*' noc be _,.Mid.:...,,.,,~ w l•lfphorwd ro ...... Nnw mtd ,.,_. ""mbfT o/ tlw cmlln~or "'"" I» flun Jt>t .wn/kOftafl S*'1JOW• women. I must correct several factual errors : I was hired in 1969 as a lecturer. became assistant professor step I off-s cale in 1971 upon completion of my PhD. In 1974, I received a merit increase to assistant professor step II off-scale. was awarded a Regents' Fac ulty Fellowship . and in 197S received a memo from Vice Chancellor M cG a ugh complimenting me on a "productive and creative" sabbatical. So much for the "repeated warnings .. of deficiency! The only warnings that I ever received were oral. and in 1973. I can only conjecture that the false information was present in m y confidential fil e , handed by t he university lo both the District Court and the Court of Ape_eals. Such "errors" - and these are ~st the most glaring In this whole affair -point once more to the necessity for UC faculty members to have access to their whole file, and not only. as is presently the practice, lo a "disaggregate" summary. THERESE BALLET LYNN An appeol3 court ruled that Dr. l.Jlftn hod produced enough evidence to •how an apparent case of &e:t di&criminotion ot UCI Wtth regard to merit 1alary increou1 .alld tenure. Editor. Bridge dancPr To The Editor: With respect to your recent artlc~ concerning the Newport 8ay Bridle dedication -were we at the aam• event? I was not only on time for tbe ceremonies, but early! So early, bl fad, that I had plenty of time to walk ctown the street for a qutdt bite and-to nitana well before the color 1uard b..a ••· arrived. Obviously, your lnlormaUae came from an uninformed IC>Utte. J aPPreclate YOW" thorouo co~er ... of the event; however, I clo wtA JOU bad said somethlnt nice about m, brldge danctnc. ADRIANA GIAN'l'UllCO Director OI Ti'alllportatloa \ I . THURSDAY, NOV. S, 1981 CAVALCADE STOCKS 82-3 87 Instructor Lingkit May Chan demonstrates how to hold brush in Chinese painting. Ancient art draws students ., FOR INTRICATE WORK /land closer to tip . . An ancient art is the current attraction for 42 Orange Coast Co llege students who meet Saturday mornings to learn techniques of Chinese brush painting. To master the bold strokes and delicate shading, they aiso are learning another important aspect -selection and use of brushes. Instructor Llngkil May Chan said that brushes for this art form are more pointed, have more bristles and come in a variety of animal hair. Soft~r textures are best for washes and watercolors, while harsher bristles are used for outlines, s he said. Movement is controlled by the position of the hand on the handle. Longer strokes require Creer movement, so the brush Is held a t the top. As work ·becomes more intricate. the band is moved closer lo the tip. Because calligraphy a nd Chinese brush painting have many parallels, Mrs. Chan calls Chinese writing "the first background," which most of her students have learned. In both disciplines. many st r okes are simila r . An example, s he said, is the straight line. used in much of the writing, forms the trunk of bamboo. the class' current project. Du.ring the semester her beginner students will paint the Chiaese symbols for the four seasons -bamboo. summer; chrysa nthemum . autumn ; plum. winter : and orchid, spring. They already have done the chrysa nthemum , an "appropriate first symbol," she said, because the class started in the fall. Costa .\.fesan John Neumeyer positions hand at middle nf brush for freer rrwvement m executing longer Imes Worthy causes cram weekend Bv NORA LEHMAN o.'\1, ...... ltyle ...... OH DEAR: OH DEAR You organizers have overshot your destinations. There are just too many of you out there. All worthy causes ... everyone ... but there·s a conflict again. You re member that this Saturday night the Learned Ladies Chapter of the Orange County Music Center is having a fund-raiser down in San Juan'! Well. the Little Mermaid Guild. located in Huntington Beach is having a ball at the s ame time at the Marriott Hotel in Newport Beach to benefit Children's Hospital of Oran'e County. Called the Crystal Ball, t he decor will be a "vision of white and gold... Remember that. ladies when you pick your gowns. For ticket info call the volunteer office at CHOC. 997-3000. * • • ·' .MY MISTAKE: MEA CULPA. Had a call from the PR chairman of Newport Beach's Junior Assistance League. I published the wrong date for their Candy Cane Ball; It's scheduled for Dec. 12 -Dec. 12 Dec. 12 : I shall publish that date several m ore times a nd hope that the group forgives me. SHOPPING KIDS~ Here 's a neat idea : Over at the Community United Methodist Church in Huntington Beach. the women 's auxiliary will s ell handmade Christmas decorations, children's toys and baked goods at a Fall Boutique Saturday, at 6662 Heil Ave. But the feature that intrigues me is that at 10 a .m. there will be "Children Only" shopping. There will be a special booth for kids where the prices will run from 25 cents to $3.50. They'll be able to buy low-priced gifts for themselves. or. we hope gift-giving. The boutique for grown-ups opens at 10 :30. I ·11 bet those kids will still be shopping, though. This is a fund-raiser for the church ·s Missions Commission . by the way. • • • REALLY GETTING ROLLI NG: The Women·s Auxiliary of the Arthritis Foundation is offering a fast-paced fund-raiser on Sunday at John Hogan's in Fas hion Island. The show goes on at 4 p.m. a nd gets you home in time for "60 Minutes ... Call 640-8606 for reservations and information. • • • LEAGUES UNKING: The Assistance Leagues of both Newport Beach and Laguna Beach have combined their Town Hall Celebrity Series. To give them a 'running start on reservations, here's the portfolio of participants booked for Monday mornings at the Edwards Cinema at Fashion Island. Paige Rense, Architectural Digest editor will take the sta1e Jan. 25, 1982; on Feb. 22 Wall Street Week's Frank Cappielo will appear : actess Patricia Neal is due on March 22 ; former astronaut, scientist and author, Brian O'Leary is scheduled for April 26 and on May 10 author Allison LaLand will describe her forthcoming book on president's wives e ntertaining habits. Jack Dreyfus, once .a financial 'Wizard, has spent two decades promoting drug that cured his depression . See Page 84. a 0 Sycamore Hilh f es ti val site coSts studied By STEVE "1"1'CHELL oe .. DMf¥ ""'...,. If things work out and the Festival of Arts moves its op eration three miles out Laguna Canyon Road, the festival boar(! will have to come up with at least $5 million -and probably· much more. "No doubt about It," says Paul Griem, the festival's general manager. "It's going to be a baWe to get that money.·· In a report released this week b~ Griem and Laguna Beach City Manager Ken Frank, the possibility of relocating the Festival of Arts and Pageant of the Masters to Sycamore Hills was outlined. Stressing that the report is "preliminary in nature," the two men outlined some of the advantages and problems of such a move. The popular summer festival, held annually for more than four decades in Laguna Beach, has long suffered from cramped quarters and a paucity of parking. What the city and festival board are exploring is a move from its present location near the southern end of Laguna Canyon Road to a 50-acre canyon site in Sycamore Hills, above the intersection of Laguna Canyon and El Toro roads. Preliminary plans call for a 50-acre cultural park including a 3,000-seat bowl for the Pageant of the Masters with provisions for expansion. Other amenities at the site - which would be only partially visible from the canyon road - include a stage structure, a restaurant and banquet facility and an administration building adjacent to the stage. Parking for 1,800 cars would be provided in a flat area just off the ca nyon r oad , and a landS"caped barrier could block that view from motorists on the two-lane route. The parking area, like the new bowl, could be expanded later. The preliminary repcfrt estimates the cost of moving, Foundation gets gift The Laguna Beach Education Foundation has received a $1,000 donation Crom the Camron D. Blackburn At hletic and Scholarship Foundation. The Blackbum foundation was established earlier this year alter the 12-year-old girl ·was killed in an automobile accident while the family was returning from a ski vacation. The gift from the foundation, set up by the Laguna girl's family and friends, is the first of its kind rec.eived by the Education Foundation. o.11, ........ F UTURE FESTIVAL SITE? Black. area denotes location installing utilities, construction and landscaping of the festival property would be $5 to $6 million. On top or that figure would have to be placed the cost or acquiring the 50-acre site. City Manager Frank figures there are four ways a price could be set on the vacant land. -If the parcel were zoned for residential use. the same as the Baywood project on El Toro Road, the land would be worth about $87,000 an acre -or $4.35 million to the festival. -If the city were to assess a price equal to what it would owe former owners of Sycamore Hills after the Baywood sale, the cost to the festival could be $2.58 million. -A third possibility would be lo charge the festival what the city paid per acre three years ago -$13,000 plus interest at 10 percent per year. Thal would bring a selling price of a little more than $1 million. -The city could also continue the present lease with the festival for rent of the grounds, an option t.bat Frank indicates he is not enthusiastic about. The festival still has nine years left on its lease with the city for use of Irvine Bowl -a lease in which the city received $270,000 this year. But Griem said that it would take five or six years before the festival could even begin construction in the canyon. "So the problem <of ma.king good on the lease l is academic." he said. As for raising the money for the land purchase and the cost of facilities in the canyon, Griem said the funding could come from a variety or sources. "It might come from grants, or from the festival membership. who might want to put a little money ahead for future tickets,•· he said. He said additional funds might come from increased ticket prices, or parking fees, or even the sale of tax-free bonds. ... c Orange Co Ht DAILY PILOT /Thursday, November 5, 1981 ,,,. Tree remo v al calls : for more expertis e Pressed by Irate homeowners objecting to a city trec·toppling program. the Costa Mesa Cit~· Council has put its current parkway project on ice ror a couple of weeks. Council members have called the moratorium for a full report on what·s being done. what is planned and how it all could be done better. City Manager Fred Sorsabal admits the city·s rush to down trees "ith roots that are buckling s idewalks and damaging curbs and gutters was a mistak~. And Mayor Arlene Schafer admits that a t the least. the c:1h"s public relations has s lipped· a cog. That is little reward at this point for the 50 College Park area homeowners whose trees alread" have been cut down. · It is not that city officials went into the latest project des igned to rid College Park and Mesa Verde neighborhoods of 181 trees without an idea or how disturbed people can get O\'cr downing a pa1·kway tree or two. City park officials launched a s uccessful program to educate north Mesa and Mesa del Mar area residents on the need for removing trees se\'eral years ago and then e mbarked on a sche m e to replace the foliage This •time. there is no replacement plan and there ai, even conjecture r egarding which trees s hould be chopped down Perhaps som ebod y at C it~ Hall could g~t with the Southern California Edition people who have become experts on trcl' damage above and below ground There are a number of tree!'! available now that cause little or no root damage. and the cit.' should do whatever is neccssar\' lo make the pain of tree removal more bearable. Total plan needed A recommendation that no more schools be closed down in the Newp0rt-Mesa District next ,·ear will be considered b,· the board of trustees Tuesd ay night The s uggestion com es from the board 's blue-ribb o n committee st udying futu re c urri c ula and sc hoo l plant utilization. Thal 50-person Educational Resources Advisor y Committee is composed of e du c ators. s tude nts. parents and other c itizens. It faces the awesome r espons ibility of drafting an education program that a district with declining e nr.ollment and dwindling funds can thrive on for years to come. :'-lo matter what it s recommendations. the committee will draw fire from one quarter or another over the years. And the school board will face somc.• real tests in implementing final suggestions. The committee undoubtedh· will call for reductions in program o fferin gs a nd the c losin g o f several s chools probably about eight or them O\'er the next four to fi\'e years Probabh· t h e most con- tro\'ers\' wiil center on rl'c · om m endation:. fo r <.'losin g s pecific schools and the kind or school housing system 1 combined middle and high s chools or e\'cn the closing or a high school o r two . for instance1 to b e implemented. District policy has been to notify parents. students and staff me.mbers a year in advance regarding a school's closure. ERAC won't be ready with its total plan until Fe bruary. hardl~ .m'Uch warning time be fore a June school closure. If financially possible at all. trustees would be well ad\•ised to follow ERA C '!-i adv1re Attempting to launch a long-term educational progra m under a Jury-rigged s c hool do'\urc.· program could be fatal in the long haul. Options re qui r e a i ring The works hop scheduled rerentl~· at Golden West College in Huntington Beach boasted a l ofty academic titl e : "Curriculum and Workforce Reduction .. But s'ome Coast Communit~ College District te ache rs quick!~· concluded that the session was d evised to teach administrators how to cancel courses and la~· off instructors. Some t eachers initiall y co mplain e d to the college district 's board of trustees. but learned the workshop actuall~· was spon~ored by the Association of California Commu nit~· College Administrators Golden \\'e~t Co ll ege P resident Lee Ste\'ens . workshop program director for the a ssociation . responded to the teachers· complaints by moving the meeting to neutral J!round a local hotel But the local American F ede r a tion o f T eac h e r s o r ganized informational picket lines outside the hotel The teachers understandablv belie\·e c lass cancellations a nd faculty la~·offs should be a last resort in co ping with the financi al s hortage facing community .. colleges. Also. the teachers feared the Coast Dis trict would appear to be taking the lead in s uch layoffs. I (n fact. the district hl:IS laid orf ,·er~ few ins tructors during i t~ histon-. 1 T·he pic k eti n g teache r s probably o\'erreacted a bit It s e e m s i r on i c t h ci t r a c u 1 t ~· members who generally prizc.· academic freedom and the right to teach anything from Russian literature to bas k e t weavinJ? would be so upset about a c lass for their bosses. But philos ophical issues a s ide. the problem or how to c o ntinue to finance a huge tuition·free communit~· college s~·ste m remains. All opt ions ought to be explored from tuition recs to a scaling do\.\11 of course offerings. Administrators certainly s hould be able to ta I k a bout thes e prospects well before the money runs out. The teachers did make one \'alid point. Instructors do h ave a stake in the future of California's community colleges. and their \'iews should be solicited during discussions of po!:'sible changes in this system. Opinions expressed In the space above are those of tf\e Dally Piiot. Other views ex· pressed on tnis page are those ot their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s mv•t· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box t560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. L .M. Boyd/Etique tte t ip Young lady, what do you do with your hands during a conversation? Teachers of poise In bygone years told debulanles one particular rule in lhe matter of manipulation: "Lead with the wrist." This lets the hand trail every gesture, they said, so ·eliminates pointing, jabbing, picking. Q . Did artist Norman Rockwell ever draw any calendar art or nude women? ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat A. Kno~ of none such. In fact, he said once he didn't know how lo draw glamorous women. "No matter how much I tried to make them look sexy." he said, "they always ended up looking like .somebody's mother." Just a figure of speech, Mom. Don't burn your bikini. Most popular color for brlefcue1 In this country Is brown. In Entlan(i, lt'a black. a:. Race for governor warms With the election or a new governor a year away, Democratic candidacies are beginning lo form . For a while it appeared that the field was to be left to Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley . Although he hasn't announced yet and said he won't until December it was apparent months ago that he would be a candidate and for the past couple of months he has been touring the slate lining up support. Earlier, State Controller Ken Cory had been viewed as the leading Democratic contender but as Bradley emerged Cor y bec am e cautious admitting only lhat he was "eyeing" his prospects. Latest signals are that he is still peering at them. His dilemma is that he will have to sacrifice his present post to cun, something that doesn't apply to Bradley who would continue to be mayor if he should lose Ms bid for governor. NOW, TWO NEW Cigures have popped up as potential candidates. One is state Sen. Jphn Ga~amendi who late last month announced be wilJ be a candidate for governor. Garamendi, like Bradley, can run without giving up his present job. The other is Mario Obledo, stale Health and Welfare Secretary under outgoing Gov J erry Brown. He is to announce formally but has confided that he "probably will run." He has nothing to lose sin<:4' his chances of remaining in his present post under a new governor are nil. But the entry of this pair undoubtedly will encourage others and the field for the Democ ratic nomination for / llRl WITIRS governor may become crowded by the lime the June primary election rolls around. FOR, ALTHOUGH Bradley with his Los Angeles base must be con.sidered the strongest candidate at the moment. none or the four is of frightening stature. Bradley was first elected mayor by defeating Sam Yorty who had run his string and was tainted by the frequent scandals during his administration. He has since been twice re-elected, the last lime again defeating Yorty who was making a last hurrah. As mayor, Bradley has done a creditable job and become one or the slate's leading Qemocrats. Cory is completing his second term as Controller. a job which he has performed satisfactorily des pite the constant sniping of some segments of the press who maintain an aura of suspicion without the slightest bit i>t .. evidence to justify it. Much of it dates back to Ms earlier association with two Orange County political figures who came under scrutiny of the grand jury, one escaping any guilt while the olhet was c h a rge d with f in ancial manipulations involving campaicn moneys. Cory was never charged with an ything but appears to have been tarred by his former alliances. GARAMENDI WAS elected lo the Legislature in 1974 and two years later to the Senate, being re·elected in 1980. He has moved up Cast in the ranks and now serves as the Senate majority leader. A Harvard business school graduate, he ranches in Amador County and is relatively unknown outside of his rural senatorial district. Obledo is an attorney who gTew up in Texas and became a professor a l Haryard. Since hia appointment by Brown he has become the state's most vocal Hispanic leader and his obsession with the problems of Hispanics bas distracted his attention from the basic job with the result programs under him s uch as Medi-Cal are in scandalous conditions. Bradley will polarize the black vote while Obledo will do the same with the Hispanic vote. Whether either is as large as claimed remains to be seen but it would appear the field is wide open down the middle 'New towns' could fill housing need To the Editor. Yes. new towns are definitely a method of providing housing for our future and I chide you for overlooking this option in your Oct. 4 editorial. Arfo.rdable housing is a joke in this area and many others. Why? Because the supply has been cut or/ by governmental restrictions on the amount of land to be developed and the number of units to be placed thereon. And we the citizens have stood behind our governmental officials, in the name of preserving what we could not afford to buy today or looking backward to past methodologies to solve future problems and have been unaware lhat we. yes we, have created our own housing problems. If we look openly at our past solutions. we cannot help but see that I.Rey haven't been effective in providing a wide range of housing, some of it affordable. SO WHY NOT look ahead? Why not try something new and creative? Why not build new cities? Wh y not go even fu rther and build vertical cities. with r etait, residential , schools and industrial one on top of the other surrounded by lovely parks spotted with plazas designed for people to meet and talk in small groups and establish a sense of community and caring. And vertical, shelf farming to have our marvelous California fruits close at hand. And no great highways, but design the area so cars are rarely needed. Perhaps. open air jitneys or San Francisco type trolley cars lo wind around ever)'Where for people to ride, or golf earls. or bikes or air cushion vehicles. And reward the architects who can create energy efficient, small livln1 units for many or today's single parent families, units that are private and do not look at the next door neighbor. And also include the separate ~sing for the families with children who need. to sprawl a little. Use ~he land differently. design differently and build dilferenUy. And what's wrofli if the developer who Is willing to take that risk makes a profit? Considering the benefits to the many people who would. have a n opportunity to live the American dream, what's wrong with profit? Isn't that what made America &rut . . . when America was the greatest? ZOE MENKlCK Coope ra tion pay• To the Utor: l have rud witb IDter.t_~· Oct. at feature, "Bolla Cblca a.,,__.. elld appreciate lbe tpeetae.a.r 1~111 ... 111 by J.Ae. Payne. Howe,,er , I woald Ilk• to add u • .. terlat. Tb• extatln1 ecolo1tul reserve at Bolsa Chica is a consequence of the co·efforts of environmentalists: state agencies; Signal Landmark, Inc., the private landowner: and the state legislature. Jn l!r73 the state of California entered into an agreement with Signal whereby the state would get acreage along coast highway for a reserve, and Signal MAILBOX would receive acreage of the inner degraded portions for development. As part or that agreement, the state pledged that a marina and new cut to the ocean would be built by 1987 in return for acquiring additional acreage for marsh expansion. UNDER PLANS now before the county, Signal proposes to expand the marsh nearly threefold, from 150 to 600 acres, even more than was called for by the 1973 agreement! We should all applaud the quality of the existing marsh. It is true that the wildlife there is an integral part of the Paclfl~ Flyway chain. But let's also applaud the efforts of the private landowner. and the county of Orange for their efforts to adoft a historic plan providing for the argest marsh expansion project ever to take place in CallfomJa . Let's lake the experience of upper Newport Bay as an example of why private as well as public cooperation is necessary al Bolsa Chica. STEWART CASE T ree removal To the Editor: The Pilot's October 23 article on the removing of trees fr:om parkways in Costa Mesa dre" attention to a disturbing situation. There are several asp\,cta of thj! decision to remove hundreds of •trees from residential neighborhoods which are of concern. Flrat1. shallow rooting trees which could ao sucll dama1e to streets and curbs should never ha\le been permitted to be planted ln a bou1ln1 development • Ltlt~rs from reoMra art IClfkomt T1W • right ro ~-, •~tin• to JU IP«f <7r ehmanott l1~l ii rtttrwd Lffttn o/• 300 IJIOrd• or lt11 well bf gtvn JW•f~tMt. All lf'Utr• mMlt mcllldt ~ .. " Giid ~ odartu but norMt mcaw bf IUUMfkl °" rt· 011tsr If •MfllclHt rtoton ii oppor•'"· Pofrrv ~"°'bf~...,_ Lat.rt maw bis t~lq>honfd to ta..,. Nome Giid ~ 11tarnbtt of rht C'Olltribut<7r mlllf bit gsun fett rwrlfiCOllOfl.,.,.,.. in the firs t place. Second, the city s hould not have let the situation get out of hand so badly that such a radical solution -the removal of hundreds of trees all at once -was necessary. Residential neighborhoods which last week were shady and attractive now are stark and glaring. IT DOES NOT help relieve residents' concerns when they cannot get a clear answer about the city's plans for the area. When I called the Engineeriq Department, a spokesman said he knew nothing of plans to replace the trees. However. a spokesman for the Parks Department said the trees would be replaced "gradually.'' Then the Pilot . article said there were no plans lo replace the trees. The city should move to clear up the confusion and replace the trees lhjs winter. I appreciate the need to prevent expensive damage lo sewers, street.a and curbs. However, the sudden des truction of pleasant residential s treets certainly will generate citbeo dissatisfaction as well as lessen tlle charm and attractiveness of the street.a of Costa Mesa. RALPH and LESLIE PURDY Bridge da11cer To The Editor~ With respect to your recent artlcle concerning the Newport Bay Brtd,. dedication -were we at the same event? . I was not only on time for the ceremonies, but early! So early, In fact, that I had plenty of Ume to walk dowa the street for a quick bite and to retan well before the color iuard bad nw arrived. Obviously, your lnfonn.UO. came from an uninformed aoutte. I apph!clate your thorough cover• .. or the event; however, I do wish 108 had said somelhin1 nice about m1·· bridge dancing. >tDRlANA G== Director or Tr ...... ------·--::;:· __.,..... .......... . ,.. ...... .--.-..; .... ..... 1 . llllJl'lllt THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1991 CAVALCADE STOCKS 82·3 B7 Instructor Lingkit May Chan demonstrates how to hold brush in Chinese painting. Ancient -art draws students FOR INTRICATE WORK I/and closer to tip . . An ancient art is the current attraction for 42 Orange Coast College students who meet Saturday mornings to learn techniques or Chinese brush painting. To master the bold strokes and delicate shading, they aiso are learning another important aspect -selection and use or brushes. Instructor Llngkit May Chan said that brushes for this art Corm are more pointed, have more bristles and come in a variety of animal hair. Softer textures are best for washes and watercolors, while harsher bristles are used for outlines, she said. Movement is controlled by the position of the hand on the handle. Longer strokes require freer movement, so the brush is held at the top . As work becomes more intricate. the hand is moved closer to the tip. Because calligraphy and Chinese brush painting have many parallels, Mrs. Chan calls Chinese writing "the first background," which most of her students have learned. In both dis ciplines, many s tro k es are s imilar. An example, s he s aid. is the straight line, used in much of the writing, forms the trunk of bamboo, the class' current project. During the semester her beginner students will )aint the Chinese symbols for the four seasons -bamboo, summer; chrys anthemum. autumn : plum, winter; and orchid , spring. They already have done the c hr ys anthemum , an "appropriate first symbol," she said, because the class started in the rail. Costa Meson John Neumeyer positions hand at middle of brush for freer rrwvement m executing longer lines · Worthy causes cram weekend Bv NORA LEHMAN D.llly p .... Style ... OH DEAR: OH DEAR You organi zers have overshot your destinations. There are just too many of you out there. All worthy causes ... everyone ... but there's a conflict again. You remember that this Saturday night the Learned Ladies Chapter of the Orange Count~ Music Center is ha ving a fund-raiser down in San Juan . Well. the Little Mermaid Guild. located in Huntington Beach is having a ball at the same time at the Marriott Hotel in Newport Beach to benefit Children·:J Hospital of Orange County. Called the Crystal Ball, the decor will be a "vision of white and gold." Remember that, ladies when you pick your gowns. For ticket info call the volunteer office at CHOC 997·3000. * * * .MY MISTAKE: MEA CVLPA. Had a call· from the PR chairman of Newport Beach's Junior Aulltance League. I publlibed the wroo1 date !or their Candy Cane Ball: It's 1chechiled for Dec. 12 Dec. 12 Ott. 12: I shall ~blilh that date several more times and bOpe that the group toralves me. SHOPPING KIDS ~ .Here's a neat idea ~ Over at the Community United Methodist Church in Huntington Beach, the women's a uxiliary will sell handmade Christmas decorations , child'ren·s toys and baked goods at a Fall Boutique Saturday. at 6662 Heil Ave. But the feature that intrigues me is that at 10 a.m. the re will be "Children Only" shopping. There will be a special booth for kids where the prices will run from 25 cents to $3.50. They·n be able to buy low-priced gifts for themselves. or, we hope gift-giving. The boutique for grown-ups opens at 10 :30. I 'll bet those kids will still be shopping, though. This is a fund-raiser for the church's Missions Commission; by the way. • * * REALLY GETTI NG ROLLING: The Women's Auxiliary of the Arthritis Foundation is offering a fast-paced fund-raiser on Sunday at John Hogan's in Fashion Island. The sho\f goes on at 4 p.m . and gets you home in time for .. 60 Minutes:· Call 640-8606 fo r reservations and information. * * * LEAGUES LINKING: The Assistance Leagues of both NewJ)ort Beach and Laguna Beach have combined their Town Hall Celebrity series. To give them a running start on reservations, here's the portfoli<> of participants booked for Monday mornings at the Edwards Cinema at Fashion Island. Paige Renae, Architectural Digest editor will take the stage Jan. 25, 1982; on Feb. 22 Wall Street Week's Frank Cappielo will appear; acteu Patricia Neal is due on March 22; former utronaut, scientist and author, Brian O'Leary ls scheduled for April • and on May 10 author AllilOD LaLand will deecrlbe ber fortbcomlq book on prealdent's wives entertalnlnl habits. I . . .. ' . Jack Dreyfus, once .a financial wizard, has spent ,two decades promoting drug that cured his depression. See Page B4. 0 rrwo share title of· Irvine 1981 1teachef. of year By RICllAltD GREEN Of .. Delly .......... Two Woodbridge High School teachers have won the title of Teacher of the Year in Irvine, and one of them has gone on to be named Orange County Teacher of the Year. . Science teacher Roland Rutter, 50, a 22-year teaching veteran, earned the double title. He bas been lauded by the school district trustees as a teacher who "makes s cience come alive." The trustees also said be teaches with the same enthus ias m as a first .year teacher. Burt Lindfors, 43, a 19-year leaching veteran who teaches social science at Woodbridge High, earned the title of Irvine Teacher of the Ye ar. His t e a c h i n g philoso phy of demanding excellence from his students has been lauded by the Irvine Teachers Association, a committee of which selects Irvine's Teachers of the Year. Lindfors and Rutter were selected by the committee from a fie ld of SO candidates. A committee of the Orange C oun ty D e p a rtment of Education selected Rutter as Orange County Teacher of the Year alon g with S us an E. Toibin, a t e ach e r in the Saddle back Valley Unified School District . Rutter earned a master's degree in education from the University of the Pacific in Stockton. Lindfors earned a master's degree in education and histor y from Chapman College. Rutter and his wife, Cora Lee, make their home in Irvine. They have no children. Lindfors makes his home in Tustin with wife, Judy. They have three children, J eff. 21: John, 19, and Julie, 12. T ·hree seized in Irvine on theft charges Three Cars on men were arrested early today in Irvine on suspicion of stealing expensive Blaupunkt-brand radios from cars parked at the Parkwood Apartments, police said. Val Spirlin, 18; Jessie Sharp and "ichael Simmons, both 20, were booked into Orange County Jail after being arerested about 2 a .m. at the apertment complex, 17492 Jordan Ave .. police said. Irvine police Lt. Sam Allevato s aid thre e of the AM -FM cassette radios allegedly found in the trunk of the men's car wer e taken early today from three cars at the apartment complex. Deity ...... IQft ~ TOP COUNTY TEACHER Ronald Rutter llO:VORED I N /RV/NE Burt Lihdfors El Toro man held in heist An El Toro man has been arrested on suspicion of armed robbery in an Oct. 26 holdup in whi ch a masked man wielding a sawed-off shotgun robbed an Irvine tire store of $382, police Detective Ron Veach said today. Dennis M. S i lvers was arrested at hi s home after police le arned he was a former employee of the tire shop and his car was allegedly seen near the shop before the robbery, Veach said. Police Sgt. Dick Bowman said $60 allegedly taken in the robbery of Group Tire Service, l7281 Ea s tman St., was recovered when Silvers was arrested last week. c Orange Coatt DAILY PILOTffhuraday, November 5, 1981 Tree reniov al c alls for more expertise · Pressed by irate homeowners objecting to a city trce·toppllng program. the Costa Mesa City Council has put its current parkway project on ice for a couple of weeks. Council members have called the moratorium for a full report o n what's being done. what is planned and how it all could be done better. City Manager f'red Sorsabal admits the city's rush to down trees with roots that are buckling sidewalks and damaging curbs and gutte rs was a mistake. And Mayor A.rlene Schafer admits that at the least. tbe city:s public relations has slipped a cog. That is little reward at this point for.the 50 Coll ege Park area ho meowners whose t rees a lread\' have been cut down. · It is not t hat cit y officials went into the latest proit!ct designed to rid College Park and Mesa Verde neighborhoods or UH trE!eS without a n idea o( how disturbed people can get over downing a parkway tree or two. City park officials launched a successful program to educate north Mesa and Mesa del Mar area residents on the need ro1· removing trees several years ago and then emt>arked on a schemt> to replace the foliage This time . there ts no replacement plan and there is even conjecture regarding which trees should be chopped down. Perhaps somebody at Cit~ flail could get with the Southern California Edison people who have become experts on tree damage abOve and below ground There are a number of tret•s available now that cause liltlt> or no root damage. and the cit~· should do whatever is necessar,· to make the pain of tree rt>moval more bearable. Total plan needed A recommendation that no more schools be closed down in the ~ewport -~esa Dis trict next ~·ear will be considered by Lh t- board of trustees Tuesday night The s uggestion comes from the b oar d 's blue -ribbo n C'o mmittee s tudying future curricula and sc h ool plant ut i I ization. That 50-person Educational Resources Advisor~· Committee is compo sed of educators . s tudents. parents and other citizens . It faces the awesome res pons ibility of dra fting an education program that a dis trict with declining e nrollment and dwindling funds can thrive on for years to come. No m atter what it s recommendations. the committee will draw fire from one quarte r or another over the ) ears And the school board will face some real tes ts in implementing final s uggestions . The committee undoubtedh ~ tll call for reduction" in program off e rin gs and thl' closing of several schools probably about eight of them o\'er the next four to fi ,.e \'ear s Prob a bh· the mos t con- t r o \'er s ,. w ii I cent er on r cc ommeridations for C'lo::.ing s pecific schools and the kind of school hous ing syste m 1 combined middle and high schools or e\'en the closing of a high school or two. for in s tanc e 1 to be implemented. District policy has been to notify parents. students and staff members a yea.r in advance regarding a school's clos ure. ERAC won't be ready with it~ total plan until Februar~·. hard!~ much warning time before a June school closure. If financially possible at all. trustees would be we ll advised to f o I I o w E R A C . s a d \' i c e -Attempting to launch a long-term educational progr a m under a i u r ~· -r i g g e d s c h o o 1 l'l o ~ u n· p rogram· could be fatal in th<.> long haul Options re qui r e airi n g The workshop schedule d recent!~· at Golde n West Collegt.> in Huntington Beach boasted a I o f t ~· a c a d e m i r t i t I e : "Curr icu lum and Workforce Reduction ... But some Coast Commun it,. College Distnct teachers qui ck!~· concluded that the session was de d sed to teach administrators how to cancel courses and lay off ins tructors. Some, teac hers initially complained to the coll ege district ·s board of trustees. but lea rned 1 he workshop actuall~· was spon~ored by the Association of Ca lifornia Commun1t ,· College Administrators Golden W es t Colle ge Pres ident Lee St e\'en~. workshop program director for the as~ocia t1on . respon ded to the teach ers· complaints by moving the meeting to ne utral ground a local hotel But the local Ame rican Fede r ation of Te ac h ers organized inform ational picket lines outs ide the hoteL The teachers understandabl\' belie\'e class cancellations uncl facull\• la\'offs should be a last resort 1n co ping with the finan ci al s h o r tage facing c·ommunit~· • colleges. Also. the tt-achers ft!ared lht! Coast District would appear to bt' takin g the lead in such layoffs t In fact. the district has laid oft \'ery few instructors during ih his ton·. 1 T.h e pi C' k t• t i n g t e a c h er~ probably overreacted a bit It s e e m s i r o n i c t h a l fa c u I t ,. m e mbers who generally prit~ academic freedom and the right to teach anything from Russian literature to bas ket weaving would be so upset about a c lass fo r their bosses But philos ophica l i ss u e~ aside. the proble m of how to continue to finance a huge tuition-free communit~· coll ege ...,ystem remajns. All o ptio ns o u g hl to b e explored from tu1t1on fees to a scaling down of course offerings. Administrators certainl~ should b e able to talk a bout t hese prospects well before the mone~· runs out. The teachers did make one valid point. Instructors do ha\'e a stake in the future of California 's community colleges. and the ir views s hould be solicited durin~ di~cussions of possible cha nges in this s~·stem. 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 invit- ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box lS60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (7 14) 641-4321 . L.M. Boyd/Etique tte tip Young lady, what do you do with your hands during a conversation., Teachers of poise in bygone years told debutantes one particular rule In the matter or manipulation: "Lead with the wrist." This lets the hand tr ail every gesture, they said, so eliminates pointing, jabbing, picking. Q. Did artist Norman Rockwell ever draw any calendar art of nude women? ORANGE COAST lailJPilat A. Know of none such. ln fact, he said once he didn't know how to draw glamorous women. "No matter how much I tried to make them look sexy." he said, "they always ended up looking Uke somebody's mother.'' Just a figure of speech, Mom. Don't b~un your bikini. Most popular color lor briefcases In this country is brown. ln England, it's black. Thomas P. Hilley Publisher Ttlomn A. Mu,,..lne Editor Bar'Nr• K~IMc" Edttorl1I P8glt Ectttor L Race for governor warms up With the election or a new governor a year away, Democratic candidacies are beginning to form. For a while it appeared that the field was to be left to Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley. Although he hasn't announced yet and said he won't until December U was a pparent months ago that he would be ti candidate and for the past couple of m onths he has been touring the state lining up support. Earlier. State Controller Ken Cory had been viewed as the leading Democratic contender but as Bradley e m e rged Cory became cautious admitting only that he was ''eyeing" his prospects. Lates·t signals are that he is still peerirtg at them. His dilemma is that he will have to sacrifice his present post to run. something that doesn't apply to Bradley who would continue to be mayor if he should lose his bid for governor. NOW, TWO NEW figures h ave popped up as potential candidates . One is state Sen. John Garamendi who late last month announced he will be a candidate for governor. Garamendi. lik e Bradley, can run without giving up his present job. The other is Mario Obledo. state Health and Welfare Secretary under outgoing Gov. Jerry Brown. He is to announce formally but has confided that he ··probably will run." He has nothing to lose since his chances of remaining in his present post under a new.governor are nil. But the entry of this pair undoubtedly will encourage others and the field for the Democratic nomination for llRl WITllS governor may become crowded by the time the June primary election rolls around. FOR, ALTHOUGH Bradley with his Los Angeles base must be considered the strongest candidate at the moment, none of the four is of frightening stature. Bradley was first elected mayor by defeating Sam Yorty who had run his string and was tainted by the frequent scandals during his administration. He has s ince been twice re-elected, the last tim e again defeating Yorty who was making a las t hurrah. As mayor, Bradley has done a creditable job and become one of the s tate's leading Oemocrats. Cory is completing his sec6nd term a s Controller, a job which he has performed satisfactorily despite the constant sniping or some segments of the press who maintain an aura of suspicion. without the sli ghtest bit or evidence to justify It. Much of it dale~ back to his earlier association with two Orange County political figures who came under scrutiny of the grand jury, one escaping any guilt while the other wa s cha r ged with financi'J manipulations involving cameaiin moneys. Cory was never charged with anything but appears to have been tarred by his former alliances. GARAMENDI WAS elected to the Legislature in 1974 and two years later lo the Senate, being re-elected in 1980. He has moved up fast in tbe ranks and now serves as the Senate maJority leader. A Harvard business school graduate, he ranches in Amador County and is relatively unknown outside of bis rural senatorial district. Obledo is an attorne,Y who grew up in Texas and became a professor at Harvard. Since his appoiotment by Brown he has become the state's most vocal Hispanic leader and his obsession with the problems of Hispanics has distracted his attention from the basic job with the res ult programs under him such as Medi-Cal are in scandalous conditions. Bradley will polarize the black vote while Obledo will do the same with the Hispanic vote Whether either is as large as claimed remains to be seen but it would appear the field is wide open down the middle. 'New towns' could fill housing need To the Editor: Yes. new towns are definitely a method of providing housing for our (uture and I chide you for overlooking this option in your Oct. 4 editorial. Affordable housing is a joke in lhis area and many others. Why" Because the s upply has been cul off by governmental restrictions on the amount of land to be developed and the number of units to be placed thereon. And we the citizens have stood behind our governmental officials, in the name of preserving what we could not afford to buy today or looking backward to past methodologies to solve future problems and have been unaware that we. yes we. have created our own housing problems. If we look openly at our past solutions, we cannot help but see that they haven't been effective in providing a wide range <>f housing, some of it affordable. SO WHY NOT look ahead? Why not try something new and creative? Why not build new cities? Why not go even further and build vertical cities. with retail , .,residential , schools and industrial one on top of the other surrounded by lovely parks spotted with plazas designed for people to meet and talk in small groups and establis~ a sense of community and caring. And vertical, shelf farming to have our m arvelous California fruits close at hand. And no great highways, but design the area so cars are rarely needed. Perhaps, open air jitne31s or San Francisco type trolley cars to wind around everywhere for people lo ride, or golf carts. or bikes or alr cushion vehicles. And reward the architects wbo can t reate energy efficient, small living units for many of today's single parent families, units that are private and do not look al the next door neighbor. And also include the separate houslng for the families with children who need lo sprawl a little. Use the land differently, design differently and build differently. And what's wrong if 'the developer who is willing to lake that risk makes a profit? Considetlng the benefits to the man;i people who would h ave an opportunity to live the American dream, what's wrong with profit? lsn't that what made America great ... when America was the greatest? ZOE MENKICK Coop eratio n JJ(JY• To the Editol': I beve re8d with lntertSt 10UI' Oct. lt feature, "Bolla Cblea a·n..r" 8ld appredat.e the 1pectanlar ........,... by Lee Payne. However, 1 wowcl like to 8cld an • terl1k. The elll1Uns uolo1tc:al reserve at Bolsa Chica is a consequence of the co-efforts of environmentalists; state agencies; Signal Landmark, Inc., the private landowner ; and the state legislature. In 1973 the state or California entered into an agreement with Signal whereby the slate would get acreage along coast highway for a r eserve, and Signal MAILBOX would receive acreage of the inner degraded portions for development. As part of that agreement, the stale pledged that a marina and new cut to the ocean would be built by 1987 in return for acquiring additional acreage for marsh expansion. UNDER P LANS now before the county, Signal proposes to expand the marsh nearly threerold, from 150 to 600 acres, even more than was called for by the 1973 agreement! We should all applaud the quality of the existing marsh. It is true that the wildllle there is an integral part of tbe Pacific Flyway chain. But let's also a pplaud the efforts of the private landowner, and the county of Orange for their efforts to adoft a histoi'ic plan providing for the a rgest marsh expansion project ever to take place in California . Let's take the experience of upper Newport Bay as an example of why private as well as public cooperation is necessary at Bolsa Chica. STEWART CASE T ree rem oval To the Editor: The Pilot's October 23 article on the removing of trees from parkways In Costa Mesa drew attention lo a disturbing situation. There are several aspects or the decision to remove hundreds of trees from residential neighborhoods which are of concern. Fl rst1 shallow r00Un1 trees which could do such damage to streets and curbs should never have been permtued to be planted In a housing development • Litters /rom reader• are ltlflcome Tlw right to condf'ft.tr lttttrt ro /U ~ or 1hmmote ltbtl 11 r11trvft1. Letter• ol JOO ia1ord1 or teu wm ~ gftlf'ft prefttmc• AU Utttrr mu.1t mct..U aipo,ur1 mid ........, oddreu but 110me1 mai I» IOltMtld on r•- qu11t If 111/f1c11nt rlCllOfl •• apparnr. Poelr)I icell Mf be.,.,,......., l.df'f't.,.... M ''''phOMd to 142--. I'(..,. !lid ,_., nmM of 1111 Cmil"hlor ,,..., ,,. ,.... /of o.rt/K:CJltOfl ..,.,.,.. in the first place. Second, the city should not have let the situation get out of hand so badly that such a radical solution -the removal of hundreds of tr ees all at once -was necessary. Residential neighborhoods which last week were shady and attractive now are s tark and glaring. IT DOES NOT help relieve residents• concerns when they cannot get a clear answer about the city's plans for the area. When I called the Engineering Department. a spokesman said he knew nothing of plans to replace the trees. However, a spokesman for the Parks Department said the trees would be replaced "gradually." Then the Pilot article said there were no plans to replace the trees. The city should move to clear up the confusion and replace the trees this winter. I appreciate the need to prevent expensive damage to sewers, streeta and curbs. However, the sudden destruction or pleasant residential streets certainly will generate citizen dissatisfaetion as well as lessen the charm and attractiveness of the streets of Costa Mesa. RALPH and LESLIE PURDY Bridge dancer To The Editor: With respect to your recent article concerning \he Newport Bay Bridie d«!dlcatlon -were we at the Halt event? • I was not only on lime for the ceremonies, but eatly!·So early, in fact, that J had plenty of time to walk down the street for a quick bite and to return well before the color guard bad even arrived. Obviously, your informaUoa came from an uninformed source. I appreciate your thorough covera.ae of the event; however. I do wish you h ad said something nice about my bridge dancing. ADRIANA GIANTUROO Director of Tranaportattoe l THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1911 CAVALCADE STOCKS 82-3 87 Instructor Lingkit May Chan demonstrates how to hold brush in Chinese painting. Ancient art draws students FOR ISTRICATJ-; WORK I/and closer to tip . . An ancient art is the current attraction for 42 Orange Coast College students who meet Saturday mornings to learn techniques of Chinese brush painting. To master the bold strokes and delicate shading, they also are learning another important aspect -selection and use of brushes. Instructor Lingkit May Chan said that brushes for this art form are more pointed, have more bristles and come in a variety of animal hair. Softer textures are best for washes and watercolors, while harsher bristles are used for outlines, she said. Movement is controlled by the position of the band on the handle. Longer strokes require freer movement. so the brush is h eld at the top . As 'Work becomes more intricate. the hand is moved closer to the tip. Because calligraphy and Chinese brush painting have many parallels, Mrs. Chan calls Chinese writing .. the first background," which most of her students have learned. In both disciplines. many s trokes are simila r . An example, s he said, is the straight line. used in much of the writing, forms the trunk of bamboo. the class' current project. During the semester her beginner students will paint the ·Chinese symbols for the four seasons -bamboo, summer: chrysanthemum, autumn : plum , winter ; and orchid, spring. They already have done the c hrysanthemum , an "appropriate first symbol, .. she said. because the class started m the fall. Costa .'Wesan John Seumeyer positions hand at middle of brush fo r freer movement m executing longer lmes Worthy causes cram weekend Bv NORA LEHMAN Dl!11, ""•"'WW .,,. OH DEAR: OH DEAR You organizers have overshot your destinations. There are jus t too many of you out there. All worthy causes ... everyone ... but there·s a conflict again. You remember that this Saturday night the Learned Ladies Chapter of the Orange County Music Center is having a fund-raiser down in San Juan'? Well. the Little Mermaid Guild. located in Huntington Beach is having a ball at the same time at the Marriott Hotel in Newport Beach to benefit Childr.en·s Hospital of Orange County. Called the Crystal Ball, the decor will be a "vision of white and gold." Remember that. ladies when you pick your gowns. For ticket info call the volunteer office at CHOC. 997-3000. . .-. .MY MISTAKE: MEA CULPA. Had a call from the PR c hairman of Newport Beach's Junior Assistance League. I published the WTOng date for their Candy Cane Ball: It's scheduled for Dec. 12 -Dec. 12 -Dec. 12: I shall publish that date several more times and hope that the group forgives me. SHOPPING KIDS: .Here's a neat idea ~ Over at the Community United Methodist Church in Huntington Beach. the women·s auxiliary will sell handmade Christmas decorations. children·s toys and baked goods at a Fall Boutique Saturday, at 6662 Heil Ave. But the feature that intrigues me is that at 10 a .m . there will be ··Children Only .. shopping. There will be a special booth for kids where the prices will run from 25 cents to $3.50. They·11 be able to buy low-priced gifts for themselves. or, we hoJle gift-giving. • The boutique for grown-ups opens at 10: 30. I'll bet those kids will still be shopping. though. This is a fund-raiser for the church ·s Missions Commission. by the way. • • • REALLY GETTI NG ROLLING : The Women's Auxiliary of the Arthritis Foundation is offering a fast-paced fund-raiser on Sunday at John Hogan·s in Fashion Island. The show goes on at 4 p.m . and gets you home in time for .. 60 Minutes ... Call 640 -8606 for reservations and information. . . .. LEAGUES LINKING: The Assistance Leagues of both Newpbrt Beach a nd Laguna Beach have combined their Town Hall Celebrity Series. To give them a running start on reservations, here·s the portfolio of participants booked for Monday mornings at. the Edwards Cinema at Fashion Island. Paige Rense, Architectural Digest editor will take the stage Jan. 2S 1982 ; on Feb. 22 Wall Street Week's Frank Cappielo wili appear; actess Patricia Neal is due on March 22 ; former astronaut, scientist and authQr. Brian O'Leary is scheduled for April 26 and on· May 10 author Alllson Lal.and will describe her fof\hcoming book on president's wives entertaining habits. Jack Dreyfus, once .a financial tvizard, has spent two decades promoting ·drug t ha t cured his · depression. See Page B4. . a 0 Mesa studies change in ci'ty election date In a series of moves that left government watchdogs scratching their beads this week, Costa Mesa's City Councll initiated ordinances that would: -Set the bi-annual city election next year for the first Tuesday in June; -Set the. bi-annual city election next year tor the first Tuesday in November; -Do neither of the above. The confusion is the result of recent state .legislation that allows gener a l law cities to change the date for city elections -those that seat council members and such. At least three of the four council members at Monday's regular meeting in City Hall believe city elections -now sc h edu led in April of even·number years -should be moved to a time when more voters flock to the polls. Because the next e lection currently is the second Tuesday of April, 1982, council members must move quickly if they hope to re·schedule the balloting for either next year ·s primary election in June or the general election in November. The need for haste. one council member explained, is because candidates for cit y council seats are to begin filing nomination papers with the City Clerk in January. Approval of an ordinance to change the election date requires two ballots by the councll, one to introduce the law and a second -two weeks lat.er to ratify it. Such an ordinance becomes law 30 days later -dangerously close to the filing dates for 'next April's currently scheduled election. The council voted 3-1, with Eric Johnson absent, to set the election on both dates. T he council will argue out the merits of both dates at the next council meeting and finally settle on one date or another. W aiUng until the next council meeting -Nov. 16 -to introduce a single ordinance. would be too late, legally, and the whole question would become moot. Only Councilman Ed Mc Farland was opposed. He wants the issue to go to the voters in the regular April election. That move would put orr a change of dates for two more years if voters agree they want a change. The othe r three council members agreed to go along with Mc Farland and al so approved his proposal for the election. In two weeks, the council will ratify o n e of the three ordinances introduced Monday night. N ewp_ort planners eye condo sharing A proposal to build a 20-unit condominium development near Newport Beach·s Lido Village and then sell th-e units to as many as 1.000 people on a time-s haring basis comes before city planning commissioners tonight. City officials s ay the plan would be a first of its kind in Newport. The coodomoniums would be constructed at 3336 Via Lido. a site now occupied by a two-story structure that houses both renters and small businesses. The app li cants . Spangler -Schachtman Associates and the R. V. Hogan Co.. are proposing to sell the units in one-week increments. Each unit would be sold 50 times over with two weeks out of the year set aside for maintenance. City planner Bill Ward suggests the net result of this would be that the development will resemble a hotel or motel. He said lime -sharing ~ condominiums are popular in resort areas such as Palm Springs and Hawaii. Ward said Laguna Beach is the only city along the Orange Coa st which has permitted time-sharing condominiums. In Laguna, city officials a year ago allowed the Laguna Shores Mot e l to co nvert to a time-s haring condominium development. Leasehold seminar set in Costa Mes~t A day-long se minar on leasehold property -how it·s appraised and what the law says about it -will be held Monday at the Holiday Inn of Costa Mef;a starting al 8:30 a.m. The seminar. sponsored by tine Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors. will include talks by Irvine Co mpany representative Chick Willette. Newport Beach attorney James Parker and Paul Belous, an appraiser. • N Orange Co11t OAIL Y PILOT (Thur.day, November&, 1981 The Newport Beach City Council once again is preparing to make an important decision on the controversial S23 million N~wport Center expansion project. Only three months after 1t was approved by the council. the Irvine Company project is facing a r eferendum c hallenge. The council has two options put the development plan to a c i t y w i de ,. o t e o r res c i n d approval. If council members opt to rescind the J rvine ,Company project, it means the firm cannot bring its expansion plan ba<·k to the council for one year In the case of a n election. city voters would decide the fate of the Newport Center project. which calls for construction of a 300-room hotel. expansion of a no ther hotel and more than 700.000 square feet of commercial and office buildings. Council members. original!~ tol~ they'd have to call a ~pecial election no later than earl\ Februar~. now have been inf or med the~· can delay a vote until the June primary or the November general e lection. There may be legal chal· lenges to that advice. Without ta king a posture on when the election should be held. it Is elear that an election. ut some point. should be held. The option to rescind approval of the project does not seem wise for several reasons. Th e r efe r e ndum group collected more than 7,000 s ignatures. most or which were declared valid bv co unt\ Registrar or Voters· officials That is a significant segment of the c itizenry. It would· s eem that with so many voters apparently expressing ~ome dissatisfaction with the council's decision. the onlv fair wa,· to settle the maller is at the polls . The advantage of delaying a vote to coincide with the primary or general election is simpl~· that there would be a large r turnout. The disadvantage. on the other hand. is that more uninformed persons mig ht pe voting on tht• complex issue. 1'.otal plan needed A recomm endation that no more schools be closed down in the Newport-Mesa District next vear will be considered bv the board of trustees Tuesday night. The suggestion comes from the board 's blue -ribbon co mmittee stud ying future curricula a nd sc hool plant utilization. That SO-pe rson Educational Resources Advisory Committee is composed of educators. s tudents. parents and oth e r eitizens . It faces the awesome respons ibility o r drafting an education program that a district ''1th declining enrollment and dwindling funds can thrive on for vears to come. · ~o m atter what it-. recommendations. the commitll'l' ''ill draw fire from one quarter or another over the vears. And the ::.chool board will · face ~ome real tests in implementing final suggestions . 4 The committee undoubtedh will call for reductions in program o fferin gs and the closing of Se\'eral schools p robably about e ight of them over the next four to fi\'e vears. Proba bl v l he mos t C'On trove rs\' wiil center on rec· ommendations for closi n g .._specific ..schools and the kind of school.housing system !combined middle and high schools or even the closing of a high school or two. for in s tance 1 t o be implemented . District Policy has bcon to notify parents. students and staff members a ''ear in ad\'ance regarding a school's closure ERAC won't be ready with ib. total plan until Februar;'. hardly much warning time before a June school closure. If ftnanc1all) possible at all. trus tees would be well advise<! to follow ERA C's ad\'ice Attempting to launch a long-term educational program under a jury -rigged sc hool c losurr program ('Ould be fatal in the long haul Vote costs city revenue ~ewport Beach voters passed up an opportunity this week to put $500.000 a year of new revenues into the city budget The new re venues would ha\'e come from hotel and motel bed taxes that would have been inc reased from 6 percent to 8 percent had Measure M received a two-thirds vote. As it turned out. a maJorit~ of the '.'Jewport \•oters cast ballots f:l\ oring ~teasure :\1 but the final count came up -;everal hundred \"Otes s hort of the two-thirds mark. I n retros p ect. the C 1 t ~· Council likely s hould take some of the blame for the measure s failure . The counci l. which endorsed the tax increase. did • \'er~· little to campaign for its approval. In fact. the only g roup to b ecome reallv active in this campaign was th e '.'Jewport Beach Convention and Visitors Bureau whic h opposed the meas ure. The increase was a good idea. It is a tax that has little effect on local res.i dents a nd would place only a slightl~ larger burden on those who vic;1t ~ewport Beach. And 1t was money the cit) could have used. Perhaps the council should think in terms of tr)·ing this one again and taking a little more leadership in trying to tell the citizens whv it would be a worthwhile ·tax inc:reas e to s upport Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views ex-pressed on tn1s page are those ot their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s tnv1t· ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (7 14) 641-4321. ' L.M. Boy d/Etique tte t i p Young lady, what do you do with your hands during a conversation? Teachers of poise In bygone years told debutantes one parlicuJar rule In the matter of manipulation: "Lead with the wrist." This lets the hand trail every gesture, they said . so eliminates pointing, jabbing. picking. One out of 10 supermarket carry- outers now is a retired man who needs just that much more than his Social Security. If you trust the stargazers, you may choose to believe the claim that Taurus women tend to be particular· ly conscious or their necklines and hip . measurements. They're said to fret overmuch about both, often without real c~se. The Taurus r ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat woman who isn't a good cook is a rarity, they say. Q. Did artist Norman Rockwell ever draw any calendar art of nude women? A. Know of none such. In fact, he said once he didn't know how to draw glamorous women. ''No matter how much I tried to make them Jook sexy." he said.· "they always tnded up looking like somebody's mother." Just a figure or speech, Mom. Don't burn your bikini. Most popuJar color for brlefcasa in this country it brown. lo Enelud, it's black. That word "curfew" came from the French for "cover the fire." ' Race for governor warms uJ With the election of a new governor a year away, Democratic candidacies are beginning to form. For a while it appeared that the field was to be left to Los Angeles Mayor To m Bradley. Although he hasn't announced yet and said he won't until December it was apparent months ago that he would be a candidate and for the past couple of months he has been touring the stale lining up support. Earlier. Stale Controller Ken Cory had been viewed as the leading Democratic contender but as Bradley emerged Cory became cautious admitting only that he was "eyeing" his prospects. Latest signals are that be is still peering at them. His dilemma is that he wtll have to sacrifice his present post to run. something that doesn't · apply lo Bradley who would continue to be mayor If he should lose his bid for gov~rnor. NOW, T WO NEW figures hav e popped up as potential candidates. One is state Sen. John Garamendi who late last month announced he will be a candidate for governor. Garamendi. like Bradley, can run without giving up his µresent job. . The other is Mario Obledo, state H~alth and Welfare Secretary under oulgo1ng Gov. Jerry Brown. He is lo announce formally but has confided that he "'probably will run ·· He bas nothing to lose since his chances of remaining in his present post under a new governor are nil. But the entry or this pair undoubtedly will encourage others a nd the field for th e Democratic nominati on ror IARL WITIRS governor may become crowded by the time the June primary election rolls around. FOR. ALTHOUGH Bradley with his Los Angeles base must be considered the strongest candidate at the moment, none of the four is of frightening stature. Bradley was first elected mayor by defeating Sam Yorty who had run his string and was tainted by the frequent scandals during his administration. He has s ince been twice re-elected. the last lime again defeating Yorty who was making a last hurrah. As mayor, Bradley has done a creditable job and beco m e one of the state's leading l;>emocrats. Cory is completing his second term as Controller. a job which he has performed satisfactorily despite the constant sniping of some segments of the press who maintain an aura of suspicion without the slightest bit ~r evidence to justify it. Much of it dates back to his earlier association with two Orange County political figures who came Wlder scrutiny of the grand jury, one escaping any guilt while the otb~r was charge d with f i nanci~l manipulations involving campaign moneys. Cory was never charged with anything but appears lo have betjn tarred by his former alliances GARAMENDI WAS elected to the Legislature in 1974 and two years later to the Senate, being re-elected in 1980 He has moved up fast in the ranks and now serves as the Senate maJoraty leader. A Harvard business school graduate, he ranches in Amador County and is relatively unknown outside of his rural senatorial d istrict. Obledo is an attorney who grew up in Texas and became a professor at Harvard. Since his appointment by Brown he has become the state's most vocal Hispanic leader and his obsession with the problems or Hispanics has distracted his attention from the basic job with the result programs under him such as Medi-Cal are in scandalous conditions . Bradley will polarize the black vote while Obledo will do the same with the Hispanic vote. Whether either is as large as claimed remains to be seen but it would appear the field 1s wide open down the middle 'New towns' could fill housing need To th~ Editor: Yes. new towns are definitely a method of providing housing for our future and J chide you ror overlooking this option in your Oct. 4 editorial. Affordable housing is a Joke in this area and many others. Why ? Because the s uppl y has been cut off by governmental restri ctions on the amount of land lO be developed and the number of units lO be placed thereon. And we the citizens have stood behind our governmental officials, in the name of preserving what we could not afford to buy today or rooking backward to pas t methodologies to solve future problems and have been unaware that we. yes we, have created our own housing problems. Ir we look openly al our past solutions. we cannot help but see that they haven't been effective in providing a wide range of housing, som e or it affordable. SO WHY NOT look ahead? Why not try something new and creative? Why not build new cities? Why not go even further and build vertical cities, with retail. r esidential. school s and industrial one on top of the other s urrounded by lovely parks spotted with plazas designed for people to meet and talk in small groups and establish a sense of community and caring. And vertical. s helf farming to have our marvelous California fruits close at hand . And no great highways, but des ign the area so cars are rarely needed. Perhaps. open air jitneys or San Francisco type trolley cars to wind around everywhere for p~ple to ride, or golf carts, or. bikes or air cushion vehicles. And reward the architects who can create energy efficient, small livlng units for many of today's single parent families, units that are private and do not look at the next door neighbor. And also include the separate housing for the famHies with children who need lo sprawl a little. Use the land differently. design differently and build differenUy. And what's wrong If the developer who is willing to take that risk makes a profit? Considering the benefits to the m any people who would have •n opportunity to live the Amer ican dream, what's wrong wlth profit? Isn't that· what made Amertca great . . . when America was the greatest? ZOE MENKICK Coope ration pay• To tbe Edltor; I hne relld wltb lDterett ,ov Oct. lt feature, '''BolN CMea a-nuu.r" and appreciate the 1pecta"1ar pbolocnpU by Lee Payne. However, t woukl Ilk• te .W u aaterl1k . T1u1 euaun1 •eolotlw ..... rve et BolJa CbiH la a eiam1 .. •ee Of the co-etrortl of nrironlntiatallatl; ' state agencies; Signal Landmark, Inc., the private landowner; and the state legislature. In 1973 the state or California entered into an agreement with Signal whereby the state would get acreage along coast highway for a reserve, and Signal ·MAILBOX would receive acreage of the inner degraded portions tor development. As pa rt of that agreement, the state pledged that a marina and new cut to the ocean wouJd be built by 1987 in return for acquiring additional acreage for marsh expansion. UNDER P LANS now before the county, Signal proposes to expand the marsh nearly threefold, from 150 to 600 acres, even more than was called for by the 1973 agreement! We should all applaud the quality of the ex.isling marsh. It is true that the wildlife there is an integral part of the Pacific Flyway chain. But let's also applaud the efforts of the private landowner. and the county of Orange for their efforts to adoft a historic plan provid ing for th e argest marsh expansion project ever to take place in California. Let's take the experience of upper Newport Bay as an example or why private as well as public ~peration is necessary at Bolsa Chica. STEWART CASE Sick of protests To the F.ditor: We a.re so sick and tired of all the protesting! Firat we had SPON -now 'we have RAP. If you look closely we think you will find many of these tame people protested the Coast Freeway eight or 10 years ago. Had they not been so short-sii)lted, Newport Beach would not bave its present traffic situation. THE NEWPORT Beach City CoWlcll Is compoeed of inteWaent , sincere .nd dedicated men and women. We elected them to conduct lbe city's business and they have spent many a1onllln1 hours trylnl to resolve \he "Irvine build-out'' proposal. • Lttren from rfotUrt art wtlcomf. Tiit . The Irvine Company, by the same token, has adjusted. compromised and made an honest effort lo cooperate with the council. We feel both entities have combined to give us a very equitable and acceptable p lan. One that wlll benefit Newport Beach in every way. Let's race it -the land will be developed so let us accept this presept concept and get on with the joy of livii>g in our fine town. BETTY and WOODY LINTON N ot a n ally? To the Editor: Being a resident of the Newport Harbor area. I read with interest your article "Newport homeowners brace tpr day leases come due." In that article, Mr. J oseph Wambaugh implied he was planning to sue the Irvine Company if they increase the fees for the land beneath his Linda Is le home. 1 thought we bad an ally until I saw an advertisement a week after your article offering Mr. Wambaugh's home for sale for Sl.895 million presumably not including the land. LARRY CULViR Bridge d a ncer To The Editor: With respect to your recent a.rtiele concerning the Newport Bay Bri-• dedication -were we at the sa e event? I was not only on time for U.e ceremonies, but early! So early, in fact. that I had plenty of time to walk dotm the street for a quick bite and to retmta well before the color guard bad ""91 arrived. Obviously, your lnformatioa came from an uninformed source. I appreciate your tborouah covera1e or the event; however, I do wish you had said sometblng nice at>Out m1 bridge dancing. ADRIANA GIANTU Director of Trana]>Ol"ta nght to cOftd~ lruna to JU llf'OCt or 1tlm1nate ft~I ea ruerwd LAtl«• of· 100 word• or Z.u tu1U ~ gttH'ft prt/tTncc. AU l«lftr• mutt mcludc ngnoturc -moiling addren but nom•• mo, ~ withhfld °" rt· qut1t if 1uff 1cl•nt r.01011 " opporc"t P~t~ wdl n.ot be pebfta#tMJ IAfttr• mo~ bf trltphOMd ro 60 ..... NorM GRd .,.,,... -·--....,.~~~~---..;,,.;._;;:.;._.._ Hmbtt of tht COfttnhlor mUlf bf ,WC. /m O.rificotiOtt )'U'r.PON'I ' • • Orang• Coaat DAILY PILOTfThursday, November 5, 1981 N ,,,...~~---......~~""'-:---~~~......;.;.___...;:;;,......:;.. ____ ..;,.. ________ ~---...... 1111111 ... '~~ .... liiiii .. I OFF 7.71 CLOSING 159.11 •'•" ~' -t.• 'Fair trade' returns to U.S. With the blesslng (i.n fact, the pushlng) of the Justice. Department'• own antitrust division, a drive is gainrng power to allow manuracturers to agree with retailers on what retailers will charge you. Thl1 could, and almost surely wlll, lead to: Hikes in those prices you pay at the checkout counter of .. regular" retailers and a body blow at discounters who thrive on selling at cut -rate prices without cost l y service. IYlllA Pllff&t A "tax" on those of us who don·t want the ~xpensive service or promotion, forcing us to pay for 1t whether we want it or not. A long, long move back toward "fair trade" laws passed by the states during the Depression 1930s and finally killed in Congress in 1975 wh en it was unmistakably clear that fair trade was not helping "Mom·and Pop businesses" but pushing up prices for all of us. It's hard to believe that our own a ntitrust division Is officially dumping court rulings obtained by prior antitrust enforcers pr simply ignoring them -but that's what's happening. Here's how: If Manufacturer A knows that Manufacturer B can control the prices that B's dealers charge the public. A can hold B informally responsible ror any price cutting by B's dealers. And even if A doen't tell B at a cocktail party or golf course, A will let B know it is unhappy by permitting loose discounting by A's own dealers or turn B in for violation of any number of state, local and federal regQlaUons. The result is the equivalent of an OPEC-type Cartel No. 1 without any secret meetings in basements or boardrooms. At the same time, Dealer X, knowing that Manufacturer A has the power to stop Dealer Y from competing too vigorously on the price front, can buttonhole A and yell. To make sure that A listens, X well may mention the problem to other dealers - who may drop A's product altogether in view of its blatant discount advertising, with big losses A can't afford. Thls is OPEC-type Cartel No. 2 in action. The U.S. Supreme Court is well aware of this domino effect of allowing retail price-fixing -aod in 1980 in a unani moua opinion again held auch practices illegal in a case involving California wlne dealers. Because or this recent unanimous Supreme Court decision, anyone engaging in retail price-fixlng can face private civil suits for injunctions and treble damages and legal fees. And the Justice Department itself agrees that where OPEC-type cartels Nos. 1 and 2 exist, the retail price-faxing involved is and should be, illegal ' But the rub is that the Justice Department seems to want proof of what the Supreme Court recogniies is obvious. Such proof may be obtainable only by real digging. STOCKS llt THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS NEW YOttlC (A .. I -t,_ flll'°"'lllO llll1 INIWS IN .... Vent SIKlt E•cMn91 •'°<Ill and-"""' IN1 lleW ...... ~ llW most end ..., lfle "*' MMd ., .. rcettt of Cl\Mtle ,....,,, ... _. of wolumer lor~v. , No M<Wttlft lredi"ll •-U era IMJ.1 ""9d. Net Md Pl"CM ... ~we IM difference ..._ IN ,....,...,. <io.lf!O Pf'k• ...., llo09r'• i~m. price. N-Last Cl'la PC1. I S.m-Rll JV. + \lo Up IO.O 2 Metw Inc I~ + V. Up t.t J S.YA 5-l~ + ~ Up t.0 • Ouql.I IA1pl U\lo l Up Lt S Kel.,,_ 41\lo J~ Up l.t 6 ClllMllw~ 911 + ' U• L7 7 Mattel ''* + Vt Up L1 I~ I + ._ Up LS t McLOllttt Sii SllO + .. Up 7 .7 10 trlcemn l~ + v. Up 7.6 ti TfenlCll Inc S'141 + 'It Up 1.S t2 t:nvlrtcll Ct> U l't ~ 1 Up 7.2 lJ M•ttel 1.SC!pf H + 1Vt Up 7.0 4 AAR Cp 7V. + Vt Up 6.t IS Te-. Pwt lt\lo + 1'4 Up U 16 lletlClla pf 117 + ~ Up 4.e DOW MS N-Yst 0. 1 Sf .. '6 wt , .. -"' 2 FePa 1.Jllllf J0\4 J ' Je<Cafl,. lpl •I -' 4 US "-UVt -1,,.. s "'""* lt'lt -' 6MeysJW .__" 1 FIOellty FJn ~ -\Ii I EQllllU. M t -.. t GI-Inc ,.._ -1" 10 Gull ltewc 16~ -tll'I 11 w...... • -"' 12 ~Gl()tl pf IN -t'4 J r!~I 4 -~ 14 lnSt • -'It S Ow s 10 -1111 " •eece ,.,. -• GOLD COINS METALS NEW YORK IAPI -S,01 Mnkl'r- IM~I _,ICM -y. C•• .. • ''""" ce"h • pou"d, U.S. 0Hllfl8t-. ~•Nl6cenba~. II• *"'V. c~tJ • po;Md, d911"9recl. T• $1.0N4 Metals Week <omCIOlll• lb. Mar<.,-, sa2.00 per flaK. .... ti-Mii.OD troy 01., N Y SILVER "•""Y" H..-, St• per 1roy .,._._ GOLD QUOTATIONS llyTIM,._.....~ S. .. <19111 ~ told P<kH todeY; L-: ..,..Mftl 1111119 M!l.to, off $2.U. ~: .,..._ 11.1119 ....,,., ""u.1s. ~•rlt: • .,.,.,_ llall'IQ '6'1.412, off SUI. ,,.....,., ....... off u .os. l•rkll: i..ta llalf!O ~p.OO, blCI off S*.OO; MJQ.0Dftll9111. M•11•y • Merme•• only Olly ciuet• $4'111.JO. oft '2.7S. ............ ; only .... , ............. ... U .7S. .......... , Ollly .. lly QW!t IWk ... ...... ,, .... ., .. SYMBOLS