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Home My WebLink About1982-09-13 - Orange Coast PilotDRANGf COAST YDUR HDMITDWN DAllY PAPIR MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 1J. 19U2 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Plane crashes Ill flames on takeoff • MA LAl iA, S pa111 \Al') /\ Sµar11sh dwrh•1 ic·I I'll flHllt 111 Nt>w Y111k w11h .1H:1Ii'11pk r{'jH>rl1•d al111ard 1·1 .1 sl11·d .111d bur:.t 111t1> ll.1111t·' 1111 tak1•oll l1ci111 th1• Mal<1gu .111pos1 lc•l..i) 1'11l1n conr1rmt'<I <At l1·<1st I:! d1 .. ul 111 111, burnmg ix· IO P oll\ 1• ~aid 11111 p1•o plt w1·1 ,. inJun-<l. 11h111y ul tlwm ln 11111·d Thl' 1 h ,11 t1·1 1·0111µ;,111~· 1"111111 said tha l 4100 1wss1·11g1·1' o111d crew nwrnh••rs 1·s1:ap1'<I ur1l1111 I W1lllt''"''' .rt 1111 1111 porl ,,11d 1111· pl.1111 n ;1sh1 •d .1s 11 'ti ug~lt'll 111 J.:• ·1 .111I•11111 Wh1•11 II u .1slwd .1 Ian ... 1;11 t<·d ,11 tl11 · 11-.11 .,r 1lw pl.1111· 1h1·v -..11d , 11111 '"'"1 l'•''-"'11g11 s \\l ll .rlilt to 1•v.11 u.111 I h1 pl.11 11 Tiu· Sp.111"h c h.111t·1 u 111111o111 y S p ,1 11 I ,, X -. ,, I d I I 11 Ill I I ' Ii i .1dqu.11 lt'I ' 111 11.11111.1 cir· M.qu11 ,, th.it llw µl.11w 1'o11111•cl :1110 p,1-.. .... ·ngc•r .... 111d ;.i c·11·w 11( 1:1, 11111 d1cl 1101 1111ml'u1<1Lt·ly 1 q.11 11 t Clock ticks on rush to stop flood This Is the second of three parts in a Daily Piiot series on the Santa Ana River's impact on Orange County Today. the flood threat and steps being taken to defuse u, plus a scenario for a ma1or flood under current conditions By ST EVE TRIPOLI 01 the Dally Piiot Statt It',,, Jrv l>t'<l o r n 11·k . u1r1 .trrcl "-·•ll1•r1'1ng (·rnhankm<'nts o f lo w shrubtwry that bal'k tht· t'<Jlll rc·tt· lrn1·d d1annl'I walls th1•11 11.1t111n.d1111·s 01 1ra1111·s I l '>il ld thl' prlol and 1·0 pilot t·Sl:aix'tl ( Ht•lu tt•tl Photo Pug•• A2 ) ll 11 h ,1 I Ill l' U !) U I l h I l' t• 't1·w,11d1·ss1•s w1·n · u11at 1•ountt•d fm A i I p II I t 'I \Ill I t l'::. ~ J I <.J t h I• µa.,:wngt·r::. "'•·11· bd1t•v1·d to 111l'luJ1• rn;.ny Ar111·rr1·an:-and < 'anadians n•tu1·11111~ homt· aftt·r hol11fays 111 S µa1 n Th1·y said .1rr-;m~1·ml'nt..-. w1·n · lx·111g madl' to hav•· all 11,.., w A1rl111es &x-1ng 7-1 7 fly lht• SUf'VIV!Jf'N lllll rlt't~lillg mto"<l11·ul Lrt•utnwnl to Nc•w York Thl·rt· wt·n· l'Ollflit•ting n·pc>rt.:. 11hout wh,1l huppt•rwd ~pa11 wx :.did that the plant• tTa.'>h~'<.J ;,iftn h11v1ng "1t'<·hni1:al d1ffu:ult1t·~" Pilut Juan Pt.•11•z rt'porL<·d a v1brat11>n in th1• planl.' after o;ldrt111g <lown the runway a nd said lw tra1•d to abort the• tak1•0H, a Six1111.<1x 11ff1l'1al said Thi• S panish rww:. agenl'Y i.:FF., quoting rr11 II t.ary suurTt"S .i 1 th<· Malaga airport, srud tht• right 1·ng1ne failed on the takt."OH run Rt>porls from the ffash :.e.·t•n1· s.tld on e of th(• plane's t>ng11w.., was (ound 111 a fal'ld Jll'ar th1· runway Angel f't.•rnandez, ont.> of th1• µassengers who esc·apt'CI , s<ud the plam· did no t appt>ar tu havl· tlw power to take off, "e1lhto"r that or the plan{' was carry ing t'Xl't':.i. w1·1~h t " H <' Sl'lirght and oul of mmd for m;.tny pt'<>plP J34 '<.'ttUSl' o r th..it, It IS Oflt•n d1ff1c·ult for them to Jll 'r<"t•1v1· th•· mag111tudt· of tlw threat rt rt•pn-sents But thOS<' with long nkmon1-.. of this art'<i, th()$(' wh0&' )Ob ll 1s to know tht• rivC'r and rnany othC'rs c·an tC'll you that nature ha.-. plaet'S<' who reduee sut:h tlung:. to :.kHl'illt~ say that th<' rna.inr flooding tht' n v1•r rs n 1pablt· of w ould. at prf''>l'nl b e a d1 :.<i ... t1·r "t'tonci 111 TUESDAY: POLLUTION PROBED Salt levels need attention Cahforn1<1 only to d gn .. 11 t·.11·1hqu:ik1·1n" ue nSl•ly populau'CI drt'<1 The• rivl•r Lh;i1 u:.u.1ll y doc•sn't flov. .it all 1.s the grc•at<'st flood thr(·.11 "'1•s t of the• m1ghly M1ss1ss1pp1 R1vt•r ae1·orci1ng t11 tlit· US Army Corps or Engll1('l'N Thc·n · W('r<' vny f1•w pt•11pl1• h1·n· in 1862 whl•n, m tht· words of Jt1ngt1mc· r 1v1•r waU:h<>r H Georg<' Oshormo, th1• nvN tui-nt'111· vast l:ik1 · frtJ111 lh<· foothrlls at F'ulll'.'rton t11 th <· tlC.'t•<tn ·· Thl•n• has been floochng regularly ever since Osborne. director of the Santa Ana R iver Flood Prott."C.·lJon Ag1·ney, says th£' £1ooch or 1884, 1916, rn:.n, 19:rn .md 1969 wt·n· thr m ost s1gn1r1cant ThC' 1938 flood, as om· of tht• most r('('(•nt. 1s w1·ll n'm<•mix'r('(i Thto"re Wt'rc hardly any serious flood control facilities thPn , and th£' wate r s "ovc·rwhc•lmc-<J prarllcally all thl' barriers that had bt·en put up." said Osbornl' Th l'r e was w1d1•spr1•ad damage• a nd 5H llvC'S lost That flood. a small one c:ompart-d llJ the tx-st 1•sllmatc-:. or tht' 1862 flow. alarmed rl'Stdents and off 1c1ab c•nough to rC'Su It 111 lht• lvnstrucuon of Prado Dam wh1l·h straddh.'s the r&Vto"r JU::.t over th!' 1·uunt v ltnt• 111 H1 v1•rs1de County Tht• main purpose of a dam rs simply to put a barrll'r bc•t Wt'l'n a heavy flow or water and an cin•a downstn•am Lhal w ould othl•rw1!:>(' flood Whc·n 1t was ('(lmplcted 111 1940. officials fl•lt :.urr that Prcidu D<im t·ould hand)(• any futun• flooding o n th1· Sant<.i Ana Tht•y havt• s1nct• d1scovc•rc-d that as far from the· l'<tS(• At thl' t1mt•, the sevc•nty o f thC' IHfl:.! flood wa;, not known, and the Wl'ath1·r cond1twn~ that i·aus<>d It w1·n· nol l'ons1d<'n'On<1bly poss1hlP rm this arc·a The· fa<'l!> 110 \\ known havt' kd to a nt•w conclusion that no one seriously drsputC's Though Prado Darn 1s big enough to hold back watc•rs from a flood so larg1· that 11 can tx• exp<'('t<'d to o<.'Cur JUSt on('(• f'very 70 yt'ars (a so-called 70 yt•ar flood), .rn 1862-style fl ood 1s much larger but still C'an bt· cxpec·ted tn happ{'n evl'nlually, Jnd 1t would ov1•rwht•lm P rado's capacity By comparison . the 1938 flood w;is only a 40 VC'ar flcX>d were 1t to ot'CUr now 1l would Ix• fuliy conwincd at Prado What this means. accordmg to Dennis Major.; of the Army Corps o r Engineers. IS that a n 1862-st) le rlood would send watt?r rushmg ovl'r Prado's spillway and toward Orangl.' County at a rate of nearly I 8 million gallons pc'r Stt'Ond SOmC' r•1ght tlmC'S the capacity or thC' river l'hannel h<>re Su(·h a flood c;in ix' n•a.<;0nahly <'Xpt.'<.·tc-d lo ot'C'Ur ciboul onct' C'very 200 yl'ars· thNC''s a (See MAJOR. Pa~e 81 I Large 2 00-year flood would soak all blue arc:>a~ but e ven smalle r I 00-year flood would dre nch coast (da rk blue). DaitJ l'llol Map -INDEX-Blast rips four homes ID • Mesa At Yuui S1•rv11·1· Erma Bombc'<'"- C'11v11lcadc• Cl~c;.c;1f1Pd Comies Crossword Dc>;ith Nolin•<; Ed1tom1I Entc•r ta111m1·n t Art Ho ppe· I lorosc>tlpc· Ann Landc•r<; Mov1N; National Nt•ws Pubht Notr e'N. S port..q Dr StC'&nrrnhn Sux:k Markrt..c; Television ThC'alN'S Weath«>r -. A•I A7 A7 ('fi. Ill B~, n~ C6 Afi R4 /\ 7 A7 A 7 B'1 A:! CH ('I !"l A7 83 86 B4 A'l. /\ latl' night explosion lx•m•alh a 1·ar 1n Costa Mesa SE"nl plt'i..'l'S o f a pip<• bomb fl y111g through th1• air. d amag111 g four hnuses a nd lt•aving nl'1ghbors stunnt'd and fnght.enC'd Pol1tr said that tht• d1•v1n', ~c;1bly a pipe l111rnh. was plac<od by un known suspec ts late• Saturday night lx-rwalh a 19110 Must;mg parkrd rn the· n·at allry of 'l.">6 E 16th Plaet' No on<' was hurt m th1• I I pm <·xplos1on that blC'W out th(· tar 's lo(as tank. damaged the gas line to an adjacent apartment and sent p1t'CCS of shrapnel flying inl<J two Rarag~ and a living room Antonio Tamaltzi, owner of the damagNI c-ar, :i.aid he had no td('a who wanted to destroy his car Maggie O'Donnell, who w as aslt'('p at the time. said she heard tht> explos1nn and ran oul as soon as hrr apartment tx•w111 fillmf( up Wllh gas rumf'S "I thought thC'rt' was a w ar on ," said O'Donnrll ''I was so scared I didn't even turn the lights on I just ran downstairs " The torn gas hn<' was r<'p:tired ('arly Sunday morning Pu.'<'E'S of the pipe bomb went 1 hrough a garage belonging to Ed and Vi vi a n H o l I 1 ngsworth . d amaging boxes o f s to red Chris tmas decoration s. before entering an adjacent apartme nt Joanie Goldsmith said s he was watching television whe n she h eard the explosion and ran outside to )Oin nearby r('Sidenls Goldsmith said s he didn 't realize until Sunday m orning that a three Inch pi<'ce of the metaJ bomb had tom through her living room wall and then hit the celling. S he found the chunk of metAl lying near her front aoor. "I heard the explosion and I thought th<' building had blown up." said Goldsmith. "I was just lucky that I was n't downstairs." About nine s mall holes were le ft in Lu Daley's garage d oor a fte r the late night explosion One htl th<' wh<-el frame of a bike , but was ejected without damaging the tire. Another was round embedded in a chair "All 1 could think of is what 1C I had been out h ere emptying m y trash ," Daley said. "This is a very sare and quiet neighborhood. We've never had anything hke this happen." HB schools eyed Residents 1n the Huntington Beac h Unio n High Sch ool District will have a chance to tell sch ool officials what they feel should be t o p edu c ation prioritles. A public forum 1s scheduled Sept. 25 from 9 a.m . to l2 noon al the M arina H igh S c h ool ca feteria, 15871 8pringdale Ave. The community is invited. Through the procea, the bowd o{ trustees hopes to as,,ure that district education goals match up wit h community desires, a cco rd i ng t o a distri ct spokeswoman. l'f,1i>lll'd So (jllll'kly, "lli1•11 W itSrt'I t11111· ror .111yL l11111-:" Thi· pl<tnt· t·1.1'>ht•d 1111 .. d lrt't' rn11~·1 v :o.hor tl y .1r1t·1 t.1krn~ 11rr (11>111 1h1~ 1 11 y 1111 S pa111·~ '>OUlh1•111 M1•c1111 ·rr ,11H·,111 1·oast poll! I "tlcl Tilt' ,1g1 'Ill y ''"" t l1t jPI Wi.1'> 11111 r1111g IH'<ll th1· ,Ill f>lll t ,JllU alo11g-,1cJ1· tht· l'.1d11 l\.1 11 d1ma l11ghwJ y, wh1t·h pol1t 1· hl111:kt·c.l riff lfl ('<tSl' nf .111 1·xploswn Airport parking hike? By FREDERICK SCllOEMEllL 01 lh• Dally Piiot Slalf Parking ft't~ l'hargl-<l at J ohn Way nt· Airµorl would lll{'rcase !>ubstant1all y und«'r a proposal that will be 1·ons1dt•rl't1 Tuesday by the Orangl' County Board of S upervtsors Under the proposal. th(' daily rate charged at the main parkmg lo t a djacent to th(' ;;1 1rpor t l1.•rm1ncil wo uld d1rnb w $1 from $5 Thl' 50 C(·rH pt•r huur rail' for sho rt -Ll·rm US{' wou Id not t·ha ng{'. however Tht' daily rat1 • charg<-d in Lh e long ll·rm parking Jut north of th(' airport the• lot (avorc-d by m~t trav<'ler.; would 1m·rc·asc• to $4 per day from $'1. 50 The b1ggl'S t 1 m-rt••fal' wuu Id re1C'f' firms wh()S(' Pmploy1>t.-s park at employee-only parking lots Tht· monthly rate would 1ncrl.'aSE- to $30 from $10 The increases. 1f approvl'd by supcrv1sors. would boost parking revenue from $2 24 m1lhon to $3 I m1l11on annually an 111crease of more than $860,000, according Lo a report b y Airport Manager Murry Cablt• Although count y -owned. parking lots {'On cl'ss1ons a re operatt.-d by Park111g Company of America. Under a r evised agreement negotiated by the county General Se rvi ces Ag<'ncy, P C A 's eompensallon w ould 1ncrC'ase fro m 6 85 perc·C'n t of g r oss n ·<.·c·1 pts from th<' m ain a nd t•mployet' lots and 25 pcrC'C'nl o r gross rccC'1pts from thc long-term lot to a flat ratr of 9 5 pt'rl't.'lll for all lotc; for revc>nuc• up lo $:i m1ll1on P C A w o u I d r e <.' {' t v t> a n add 1t1on al :.! pPrn·n t o f g ross rc•1:C'1pL" abov1• $:i m11l1on under tht' plan. Dc•pending on Lhl• numbt>r of l·ars parked during lhC' f11-st year u r thC' new rnll·s. PCA 's 111t'Oml' wnuld be• b<.'lwc•t•n $287,000 to $2 ~7 ,000 an inc rc•as e o r betwN •n I pC'rel'nl a nd 14 5 percent over 198 l <.'Ornpcns1uon. Cablt' said. Cable said the• nl'w ratt.'S would eompare with lhOSC' 1·hargl'd a t o th er Soulh<'rn Cali forn ia a1rporL._. He said a rate incn •asc w as warranted. 111 part, dul' to the uniq ue high de m a nd -limited ranlillC'S situation al lht• airport. Hinckley prai es insanity d e f e n e NEW YORK (AP) J ohn W Hinckley Jr says abohshtng thc- 111sani ty defen st' w o uld be "a tr avrs t y o f Ju s ti c e " by a v 1nd1ct1ve Ame rica to avenge the shootin~ of President Reajlan. Joanie Goldsmith s Oranpo Cooat DAIL V PILOT /Monday, Sapturnber 13, 1'~82 sraelis bomb Syrian, Palestinian posts Hi':lltllT . l.1·11,11111 11 t Al'l , avt·i. .. r 1,1 ,ll'li Jl'l' tilltll'ko ·d tlyr1u11 ulld l'tilt·:..l1111u11 pc~"l11111:.. flOday Ill 1>UJiUllt\t'J J lf tL~Ull..' 1111 li·ai1tern Ll·bl.inon'h Rt·k.111 V11llc•v, ~ilhn~ :m trnoµ:.. .111d g11C'11 ill.1:.. fin d sc•tl111~ :..t•vt•r.il 111111 1.11 y ~lll'<Ullpllll't\~ ablate', Lt•l>ic111111\ fl t.ate und privat.cly oWlll'd rnd111 l;tat10ns rt·porll'd : The lef11s l V111 t•t· "' Arah SLebanon rad to dt'MTI ht•d 1111• ~ssault as th1• "bt•1<11111l 111-l of a e w round ur full S4.'c1lt· w.1rf..r1· Lemmon " It was lhl' fourth 11m1• .,111t·c· Jv.'e dncsday that ls1 a1•l1 pl.int•:.. ruacked Syrian anll UlflTa ft n11:..-1tl1·i. ot )).1hm ul H.11Ju, .1l111ut :.w milt·~ l'll:o.t 1,( U1·1 1 u t T hi• b1 ;wli:.. :.;11d th1· 1111..u ki. V.1•11• 111 u •t11la1111on tor ::>yrmn tl'ttw {111• v111lt1ttml.:!I 111 IA·banor1 Thi· bra1·h 1111llt,11 v 1111111 11011.t hi Tl'! Aviv ~ud 11 . ., hor11l1c ·ri. hi\ Pult·~t111ia11 a11d Svn .111 po:..a t1on:.. 1n tht: urcu.'l ol 1•l-Ma1.11 , ( 'hww·u 1md Oahar 1·1-Bwda T h t• t:om1nu11d :...11d ii Syr1111l SAM-9 lll":..tll' l.IUll\ 111 ·1 W .t:.. destroyc..-<i and 11tlwr I 'tilt•:..tm1u11 and Synan pos1l11ms Wt·n · strut:k Israel has sa1cl 11 d1•st rnyt•d six Sov1ct-mad1• SAM !J m1 s:..ll1· batteries in the samt· .1r1'.• 111 f1v(• days Tlw utlu1 k 1·11t111· ,1 d11 y uf l1•1 ),nwh P111111• M1111s1t•1 M1•1111dw111 Hl'Kll1°'> 1'(1•V1·1111111•11t Wlll llt.'d S y r 1 u u ~ u 1 n " t 11 I I 11 w 1 11 ~ l't1l1·1111nlo11 l(lll't 11ll11s 111 Syrurn lu ·ld t1•1 n111ry l11 l,1u111 Ii dll.1l'ks 1111 1.,1 ,1l'11 I ro1>J>1> Ill L1•l1t111l1n 'l'hl· L1·IJ IJ1h111 f1•1wrts said lsr u1·l1 w;1rpla1wi. 1tl 1>u stagt•d moc:k d1vl'bom h111g utt.al'ks on the J>ul1 •.,11111an 11'I U~1· .. lUOllJ of Budd u w 1 111• a 1 Lt• h u 11 o n ' s 111irthl•l'll I-"" t llf Tr1polt, dniwtng anti Hll'('l'<lfl b urragl's fro111 guc•rr1 Ila pos1 ltons Hadduw1 hous1:s more than J •• AP Wltepholo Fire m e n s pray walt'r on rh.-wreckage after a pa nish cha rter jct c rash ed a nd burst into fla mes aft er ta k eoff fro m the Ma laga, S pain, a irport today. Man slain '.butside bar Crean shells out 1 One man 1s dead and a second elinging to life fo llo wing a shooting outside a Buena Park lavern during the· pre-dawn ~ours Su nd ay , polic e for TV campaign 1 ~vestagators said Officers saad the dead man. ~ntafaed as Roberto L Cor tez, was sh ot twac't an thC' head as waJked from a 9th S tn.-el bar h e second man , Juan C Espinosa, was reporl~dly s hot , {our lame s tn th<' h e ad a nd temains an critical condataon at Anaheim Memorial Hospital No arres ts have beC'n made VISTA 1AP1 An a1Jc· say!> Johnnie C rc•an , Rt>publaca n nomant't' to Congress an the 43rd distract. wall s pend $70,000 to promote and produce a half-hour campaign program on prim<•-llmt• te le Vlsaon Tn two rec.·C'nl polls, the S an J uan Capis tra no businessman was r e por11•d ·ra tling GOP w n te·m candadati• Ron Pal·kard and the Democratic nomtnL'<'. Pa t Arc her <See $l0r y. PaRc B7j Forme r NBC "Tuday" S how host Frank Blair will be master of ('Cr emOnlt'S for the program scheduled the evening of Sept. 21 un KFBM·TV an San Diego. Crcan's l'ampa1gn manager said Friday Thi.' aad(•, Allan Hoffe nblum. SC11d C rean will pay $5,400 for the TV tame and nearly $70,000 in a ll In a series of 30-seeond c:omml'rc1 a ls that bC'gtn this WC'C•kt•nd. Cloudy day d 'J Coa stal b COASTAL ANO MOUNlAIN AREAS -NIOht and mornlOQ low .J cJouda with •o0 on lower ooutat () alop .. 1nd loc;el drlule Perlly cloudy afternoons Windy et times In the mounllins Continued coot a with highs from 68 10 7A a t tleK'-al'd lrom 72 10 82 Inland 'J 1teas. Lows In tile mid 509 and o 60s. Mountain highs from 62 10 75 Lows lrom 35 10 50 ~ Califo rnia • The waalhe• p tctura tor Southern Cellfo1n1a on luasday includes cloudiness end d•lufe aiono the cou1 with 1r>creas1no wlnd1nan 111 mour11a1ns and 6-11. K<X>fdlOQ to the Nauonaf Weather S«V1Ge Htot11 In Lot Anoetes may near 80 wllh GOHlaf hlOh• ranging lrom 71 l o 83 Reshfenl! ol mounl•ln commur>llles shou10 ••P«I temperatures raAChlng lrolll 65 10 75 Gusty winds ra~ lrom 15 10 25 mph may llCCOf't'IP8ny 1emperetur1tt1 In the 609 In northam a-ts while ll•e tow deHrt IO<ecast pre<llcls hlOh' In Ille 90s 8"11t1 lrom Point Concepllon 10 the Maxleen bo<der can expect llOhl verlable winds during the nloltt end morning h ours tno southwesterly 11 8 to la In lhfl 111.,llOQfl with 11 loot southWMt .-11 T11m p11rotur es uround l tte nallon at m1d·day Sunday ranged from 45 al Evanslon. Wyo lo 98 at Wichita falls. l e-as mog The Air Ouahly Management Otstrlet pre<J•CIS good 811 Quaflly lo<lay tor most areas 01 the Sou1h Coast A11 Basin but unheallhlul air l or sens111ve peo~le on the RlverSlde San Berr>ard1no area The Pollutant Slar>d ard Inda• 10< lhat 1eg1on is expec1e<1 10 oe t38 The San Fernando Sanla Ctarlla San Oabrlet and Pomona •alleys are pred1c1ed 10 ha•e a PSI ol 100 ,.,. .... ~ 1¥,,.~-· All Olhet areas lhe coaslal "'l AA l !. ~· • L<'""""'""'~ rao1on m e 1ropo1.ran Los Fronts Cold -W <trm ..., Occ•uO<'O -Statoon.1r, •• Angeles 1r>1ena Oranoe County ------------------------"""' Hemet·Elslnore Bio Bear La~e hig h a nd low <1 ese11s and Bann•no are e•pecle<J lo have PSI reedonos 01 42 AOMD 1a11nos are as lollOws Good O· 100, unhealthful lo• sens1t 1ve pe ople t01·200 un l1ee11hlul lor every one 20 1 ·300 'lln d ha1ardous 301-500 T e 111pe rat11rPs NATION HI lo Pep Albany 86 50 Atbuqve 66 54 Ot Amarillo 89 58 Ashevlfle 74 69 Allento 78 65 At111n1c Ct~ 19 85 Austin 99 78 Baltlmore 86 60 81Ulf'l09 68 47 Blrmlnohm 62 73 23 Bltmarck 66 u BolMJ 67 50 04 Boston 76 59 Brownsv11e 97 17 B<ittaJO 84 6 1 8u111ng1on 67 55 Ce aper 6A 38 Cr..rlstn SC 82 69 •3 Charletton WV 89 6t Ch.,llte NC 83 62 Cheyenne 80 40 32 Chicago 81 66 Clncinneu 84 69 Cl4Waland 89 82 ctble SC 85 68 02 Columbve 8• 61 O•l·F"t Wlh 95 ,, 011y1on 82 62 O.-nve• 57 "" 14 Des Mome• 85 10 De11011 87 58 Oulvlh 10 61 90 El Pas.o 8t 60 01 Fargo 58 52 29 Flagslafl 62 "' Great falls so 39 HorllOrd 87 59 Helena St 4S t<' Honolulu 87 17 Houslon 92 80 t11dnap11s 84 71 Jac~•n MS 87 74 SJ J&CllSr>lflle 9 1 75 0 1 Kans City 86 72 Knoxville 84 69 Las Veoas 88 57 Lollle Rock 89 10 2 t lnu1sv1lle 8S 89 lubbock 89 6S Memphis 17 74 77 M1am1 88 83 05 MllW8U~4"! 81 83 Mpts-St P 77 89 23 Nashville 8 1 88 Ot New Orleant 9t 7A I 10 New York 86 67 Norton, 84 63 No Plalle 82 49 18 0tt1a C11y 98 70 Omaha 8 1 85 I 53 O•lando 92 75 Ot Phlle<lphle 9g 62 Phoenl• 87 85 Pllllt>uroh 88 54 Pt11nd Ml 80 58 Piiand Ore 7 t 59 25 Prcwldence 83 82 Ral•IOh 00 82 Reno 74 38 Sell Lake 83 45 08 San Antonio 117 78 Seallle 84 54 04 ~ SURf RIPORT . ;;-,;- •wt llHf ""' .... .... ..... ...... . .,. .... ~ ... .... Dlt Zuma I 2 12 I 2 SW Sante 'Monlce 1 2 12 ' 2 SW Hewpor1 BMcll t 2 12 ' 2 SW San Olego County 3 4 12 2 3 SW Oultooll lor T...aday l lllle ell~ • Shrevel)Ort S•ou• Falls SI LOUIS St P Tempa St Ste Mone Spokane Syracuse Topeko fucson l ulSD wasn1ng1n W1ch1l8 98 7 I 07 66 57 23 85 73 0 1 91 77 e• 56 60 A6 24 83 53 66 73 81 59 50 99 72 02 87 66 93 70 CALIFORNIA Apple Volley Bnkerslleld 83 48 93 67 90 63 8A 52 88 31 93 65 77 66 61 53 90 59 82 52 81 88 74 87 91 BRrSIOw Beeumonl Big Bear Blythe Catalina Eur el( a Frosno Lanca11e1 Lono Beach LOI Angeles M11rysvflle Monrovia Montet>et10 Monteray Mt Wllaon Need lea Newpon S.ech Oekfend Ontario Pelm Spring• PHldllfll Paao Rooles Red Bluff RedwOO<I City S11<:r-10 SellnH Sen Bernardino San Gebrfet San Olego San Franct9GO San JoM 81nle Alla Tides TOOAY 81 6A 82 68 H 53 71 66 92 6A 74 87 80 56 78 80 !13 63 82 81 87 47 00 70 90 57 87 52 78 49 711 59 81 88 78 8!1 78 " M 5!1 78 07 Second hiOh 8:53 p.m. 8. 1 TUHOAY Ftrtt low 1:69 •.m -0.1 Flrtt high 8:S 1 1.m. 4. 7 S.Cond low t:43 p.m. 1.t 8.aood high 7.411 p .. m 8 4 Sun H it 7 .03 p.m., rl .. e Tut eday 11:315 a.m Moon H t• 4.50 p.m , rlH t TUNdl y 3: 10 I m , H,000 rt•(ug''''" 11•l{l11kr~<J with tht• Unllt'LI Nut1111\M f l'gurdtng 1111r d(•ploy1n1>nt haru<-1 C'unn111 Ul(I et! to this." an lsr111·lt 1111l1uu y c•o111111l111111ut· smd Syno l'IH1mt•cl 11 would ke•ep n1ll1.11g i.Jnlt 1111'1'J'alt 1111:...-.1l1•!i into th•· Jlc•kma 1rri·Mp1"t·t1v1• of ti.nwl's 1 t·s1Joru;t· 1'1w mahwry t ommund 1n T1•l Aviv r;atd "l iirat·I a:.. d1·lt•rm111t<d 111 mind ;rnd dt'l'IKton 11111 tu a llow thf' Synans lo bring g I II u II cl I 1 l a II' Iii Is s I h · s I n I (I l.1 ·1>1111011 " l11ruel smd th1· 1 u1di, w1·n · 111 r~pr i ~u~ for S y rwn {'c•u:i.1· ""' vlolutlon s u11d al·t·w11•d th1· Synuns ol u1d111K l(Ul'rr 11lu lrn n •:.. 111 custc-111 u111I t'l'lltrul L1•h:11tu11 It stltd I :l lsrJl'lt so ld11•1 s liuv1• bt•tm ktll<•d und io woundt·d 1n IJH et•use (1n• v1olut111n:. in 1·aRt<·1 n Lebanun Slnl'l' J uly :t:I. wh1·11 lsrat'lt w;,rplanes ,rnd urttl )('ry pounded thL· Syrians llwn· lo h alt u stnn g o f :w 1..lc1ys of flareuµ.-; "T ht> Sym1ns arc l'n<1bhng lht· t1•rrorn1ts W ('fOSS ltm·s and ar1· supplying them w ith 1nformallo n Is rael :,,a ys at has Ul•struyt•d roughly 30 S y r ian 1111 s 1>al1· bcitl(•rt('S s1nc1: its 1nv<11>1on of L1•ba11on b1:gun 13 Wl'l'ks ago Map lot·u tt·s l!ir ueli wurplu1w ra ids m Lt•luuwn. Tanke r trucks caper reward set at $10.,000 Two companies are Jointly offering a $10,000 reward for information leading to thl' arrc.>st and conviction of two men who stole eight oil tanker trucks in nine month's. Orange County sheriff's officials said M obil Oi I Cu. a nd Evans Trucking has lust more than $1 00,000 in the thdL'i in what:h truck drivers have been Bl'COSl!·d at gunpoint in Orange and Los Angeles counties, sheriff's Sgt Lynn Ne hring said Mo bil s p oke s w oman Landa Agens said six of the htj<l('kings occurred in Los Angeles County, and Nehring said two occurred in Orange County. People who have information and seek the reward are askt?d LO call Orange County s he riff's Investigator Wayne Carlander at 834-3081 or 834-3000. Disabled • v1e • 1n game meet T yphoon a fte rmath Hou5!eS a re still undt-r walt-r today in Asaka Cit y, a ~uburb of T ok yo, a ft e r T y phoon Judy s truc k t.•t-ntra l Ja pa n Sunday. AP Wlf'e9h0to HARMARVlLLE, Pa. (AP) - Pac-Man w as guided by breaths of air, turns o f the head and voice commands at the Sip and Puff pinball tourn am ent, kicking off National Rehabilitation Week . Deng gains power "h 's the samP kind of c>scapasm for m e that tt IS for everybody e lse," said Sand Blatt. 35. a quadriplegic taking par t tn the pinball tourney along with 74 other disabled people. mcludang paraplegics. ampu tel's a n d cerebral palsy victims PEKING (AP) -China's top leader Deng Xiaoping has srnr1..'Cl a major t riumph by placing p o ltttl'al allies in kl'Y posts. o u s ting foes and wanning e ndorsement o f hi s modernizauon program. Westc•rn diplomatic analysts saad today H e had l o m a k e· so m e c:om·css1ons LO the army and older conse r vati ves but the 12th annu a l Communi s t Party Nataonal Congress a nd Central Commt tlN> meeting by and large marked viC'lories for Deng. said the analys ts, who re quested anonymity • Our luxurious came l blaze r and Own M ak e flannel s S uperb materials and workmanship combine for these handsome casuals. The blazer of pure camel hair comes on our 3-buuon model and features Golden Fleec e embossed leather but· to n s, $300. To complell\ent, wool flannel Odd Trou sers from our own workrooms in brown, or light, medium or oxford grey, $90 UTAl llSHID 1111 ~~~ff.j/ CC®~iJili@:[) l'urnishtng9 forlltn . Women ~Boys ~JO WEST Tft-i T RHF.'I: LOS ANCltil .. BS. CALIR FASHION ISi.AND. NBWPORT 8 £ACH, CALIR • • I NATION Insanity i sue pus he d WAS HlNliTON (AP) Pn•s1dent RL'U8an IN u11k1n.c CongrcliS lo make it tougher Cor jum.>S to find defendants innocent by reason of 1n.saruty, the verdict t htlt e nabled presidential assailant John W. H1 n l'kl ey Jr to escape conv1cuon T he controversial legisla tive package, a projec t of presidential counselor F.dwin Meese Ill. a former prosecutor, was sent today to the House a nd Sen a t e . C hances o f congressional passage this year are c..'Onsldered slim. Nuclear arms flayed A USTIN . Texas (AP) - Voters in a city bond clect1on have regi s t e r e d th eir disapprova l of the nuclear arms race, approving by more than a 4 -1 margin an un0 Cf1t'ial referendum that calls for President Reagan to pro pose a joint wea pons freeze. T he proposal was kept off WORLD the bond referendum ballot bc..-cause it did not deal with a m un icipa l m atter, but organizers of the Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign set up a volunteer-run "sidewalk election" outside polling places Saturday. Voter registration cards or affidavits of voting eligibility w ere required to participate in the s traw poll. Princess' leg broken .. MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) -Princess G r ace suffered a broken leg today when the car her 17-year-old d aughte r , Stephanie, was driving left the road on a hairpin turn near here and rolled over several times. authorities said. The princess. 52, is expected to remain hospitalized for 10 days. S te phanie s uffe red slight <.'Ontusions and returned to t he palace afte r b e ing treated at the hospital. Prince Raini e r III went to the hospital to be with his wife. Crash kills 39 in Switzerland PFAEFFIKON, S witz - e rl a nd (AP) -A s ign al- woman's failure to lower the gates a t a railroad crossing a pp are n tly c au se d Switzerland 's w or s t r ai l disaster in nl'arly a c:cntury , authorities say. Al least 39 people were STATE killed a nd 10 injured an the fi e r y c·u l lis io n S unday betwe<>n a commuter train and a busload of West German tourists. The gates were not down as they were supposed to be before the bus passed through the crossing in the early afternoon, said a police spokesman. Lawyers admonished S A CRAM ENTO (AP) - The new preside nt of the State Bar is highly ind ignant about what he calls the "h ysterical, 'soft-on-c:rime' rantings of the assailan ts"' of the stat«" Supreme Court. Anthony Murray, 45, a Los Ang e l es lawye r . urge d members of the S ta te Bar Sunday to defend state courts and "de nounce these political mercenaries who are trying to pull down our system " Aviation pioneer dies S AN DIEGO (AP) -T . Claude R yan, a pio n eer airplane builder who founded Teledyne Ryan Aeronautical as well as the finn that built Charles Lindbergh's historic "Spirit of St Louis." is dead at 84. Ryan worked on designs for new aircraft up to the day before his death . H e died while sleeping Saturday night. In a half-century's work, he was credited with developing the nation 's first r egularly scheduled airline, the Navy's first jet fighte r a nd the world's first vertical takeoff- and-Landing (VTOL) airplane. NBC gathers trophies LOS ANGELES (AP) - Struggling NBC t ook home the most trophies at the Em.my awards banquet, where minor • cate gor y and t ec hnical achievements are honored in a pre liminar y eve nt to television's big awards show next week. A total of 31 awards were handed Sunday night, with videotape highlights of the c..-eremonies to be included in the telecast of the Academy of Tele v1s1on Arts and Sciences 3 4th an n ual Emmy s presentation at the Pasadena Civic Audito riu m n e xt Sunday ABC will telecast that event live, with awards set for presenta t ion in 27 ca tegoraes. Trunked Neena, the elephant, uses a trunk line to get to know Bobby -C.OOper or Aatorja, Ore., during a break in the Big John St.rong Circua in Astoria. San Francisco becomes city of singles . . w SA N F RAN C ISCO (AP) -San Francisco has turned into a city of singles for the first time in this century, and it may s igna l a national trend a way from the traditional family, according to U.S . Census Director Bruce Chapman. the '80s." he said, pointing out that the San Francisco Bay area is "the extreme statement of a national trend toward the decline of the traditional family." Chapman said the censua .did not tally : the number of homoeexuala in the city, a • figure estimated by tome offidala at about : 15 percent of the population. llownw, : Chapman aaid the number of married women in the city dropped from 50 percent : a decade ago to 38 percent in 1980. • Chapman. speaking at a news conference at a meeting of the American Sociological Association, said the 1980 census found that 53 pe rcent of San Franc isco's 678,974 residents are living in what he described as "non-family households." Chapman says that , in some ways, the change has been good for the city. He pointed out that, while the population has declined by 5.1 percent in the last 10 years, the number of residents between the ages of 25 and 34 increased by 45,523, or 40.4 percent. A 27.1 percent drop in the under -11 : group is evidence that a growinc number of. single-parent families are aufferlna : economically. That compares to 44 perc..-ent a d ecade ago an the nation's 13th largest city. "The decline in marriages and the decrease in families with children portend a vastly different society as we move through "The high percentage of young people p ast the period whe re they are just e nte ring th e job force and in very productive phases produces a certain amount of economic vibrancy," he said. "Single-parent households in San Franciaco went up by 19 percent. and ww know that roughly half of the sm,Je-parent families are living at the poverty lew1 md are getting 90me fonn of family-"tance," he said. Illinois towns fighting to keep doctors SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) - Us ing bas k ets o f peach es. baseball caps with town names, slide shows and offers of high salaries, 50 Illinois towns are trying to sell themselves at a "Doctor's Fair." Civic leaders trying to attract physicians to live and work in their communities set up scores of booths under a tent on the grounds of Memorial Medical School. One of the primary goals of the fair, run by the Southern Illinois University School of Medicine, is to keep Illinois-trained doctors from leaving the st.ate, said John Record, coordinator of the SIU medica l sch ool 's practice opportunities program. Despite projections of a surplus of U .S . doctors by the 1990s, government studies show that many smal l a nd rural communities face a shortage of general practitioners. "It's one thing to train good doctors and encourage them to stay in the state . But if communities aren't given a chance to say what we're about, a bi& piece o f th e puzzle is missing," Record said. Doctors wandering from booth to booth will see slide shows of co mmunity life, eat food provided by local caterers, get roses pinned on their lapels, and receive key rings, balloons, samples of fresh fruit and cider, and Frisbee discs w i th 'Jes us tree' popular HOLDEN, W.Va. (AP) -A poplar tree entangled with kudzu vines is b ringing in flocks of the faithful w ho claim to see the pro file of J esus Chris t in its foliage. The tree is on the grounds of a former e lementary school. Local residents say the site had been a popular partying spot for teen- agers. amazing," said Ruth McNeil, who lives down the street from the tree. S he said the traffic in front of h e r house becomes h eav y beginning just before dusk. "It's been that way for a couple o f weeks," she said. "People come to see the tree. Some of them pray, some shout, and some do a little preaching." community names. "The best thing they (the towns) offer is themselves," Record said. Last year, six towns recruited doctors as a direct result of the fair, while 35 others said they got "good leads" toward finding physicians, Record said. None of the towna is totally without medical care, but 1eVeral have only part-time docton fronl neighboring communities, said Nancy Zimmers, aP<>keawoman for the medical 1ehool. The communities at this year's fair include Illinois' aecond- largest city, Rockford, with a population of 140,000. The smallest town. that applied was the Was h i ngton County hamlet of Irvincton. with 711 people. But lt dropped out at tbe Lut minute when dvlc 1-cler1 determined that more than a dM.en new physlduw h8d mowd into the.,.. in recent IDOQlba. Some comm unit)' representatives offer to "'1 office rent. movlna expenaea and set-up aostm. Some offer biC IAlaria Tbe central llllnoi1 tewa el Beerdatown offered a ............. annual income of ll 10',000, Reconf Mid. The town voted to mWre up the difference between that amount and what the doctor earns from patient 1 .... The average national lDcome for a family practitioner. ff5,000. • ID • mine town while drinking beer beneath the tree. which is approximately 80 feet tall. Since then, she said the word has spread and people have been visiting the site every night. Bryant said his parenu on Hart's Creek, some 25 mil• away, had driven up to -the tree. "It's bumper to bumper around here aft.er dark," edded a-y.n&. "I've even seen out-of-state lken9e plat.es." The partying , however. has been replaced by praying recently. Some residents of this southern West Virginia coal- mining town s ay the foliage resembles the profile of Jesus Christ as he looked in a painting depicting him praying In the Garden of Gethsemane. Shelby Sheppard, who Jives across the street from the tree, said two of her sons discovered the resemblance last month "People have been coming from e ve r ywh e re to see the tree." said Curtis Bryant, an · out-of-work coal miner who a1ao pajd a visit to the popular poplar. "The reason they come 't night is that you can see it best after dark, when the moon is shining behind it." Glen Bryant, no relation, U.. just aero. the street from the tree. Like the others, be'•.._ m.de a ~up the bill. , 3 , 700 acres scorch ed CALISTOGA -A wildfire rjlgmg over Mount St. Helena shifted direction early today, jumped a fire line and has scorched some 3, 700 acres on th e hill si d e above the nor the rnmost vineyards of Napa Valley. M()ne)1y f t1dl, If 'f()V 00 n()i t\aY4t yiour pepe, by ~ 30 o "' c•11 oetor1 I om I nd yio..,r coo.,. Wtll ~ O•h"""'"° SllUfOl'I I nd Sundr, If tou 00 rot :;-,r.:,, C:n°J .,!~, ~:;.-uC: dett¥tttto Although three-quarters of the blaze has been contained, the rest of the fire is "very inaccessib le," s aid Tom Rand o lph o f th e s tate Departm e nt of F orestr y . "We're having real problems with that 25 percent." The Rev . Rich ard Wilcox, pastor of the Verdunville Church of God, brought his flock to the s pot for a session of gospel singing and praying. "The resemblance is just We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call th~ number ~low and your messa1e . will be recorded, transcnbed and delivered lo the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answering service may be used to record Jet· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must Include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls. please. Tell us what's on your mind. ORANGE COAST c1aaelhd ~ 71"'42·M7• All ottt.r departments 142-4321 Daily Pilat Tho mot P. Haley Pvb41.iia1 ond Chief hecvtlve Olltc., Jane AmcHI E •ecu1 .. e E d••<>f # L. Koy Schultz V<t ''"tdent Ol'CI 0.. KIOf ol Advettol"'O Mkhoel P. Horvey l>wtefOr of Morl•l"'i) l(lfculQlionl loymeftd Maclean Coiwrol.r Kenneth N. 01llll•d Jr. Ol!tclOr °' Op.tCMloftt MAIN OfflCI ............. c•a-.c;A, _II...,_~ ... lilt, c;_.. Mtte. C• ..... CWYrltfll .. 0r'""9t CM•t ~'*ltNfte ~. ... _....,.., llluttr .. !Mt, ....... lel ~., .. _, ... _.. ........ llWf .. ,~ ....... -..Clef ......... .,(...,,...,._ '• "It doea look Wee ,,_.," be : aa.ld. "lt'a a liUle spooky.'' ' our meet p:JpJlar .s'MiOWr, meek d' thi ~2plylam~ t2V0.ilab\il. ,mrl mcmt oanfbrtabk ond. practic.al lbr yru:u tound. 'Mlllr: - • . ' • Orang• Ooa1t DAILY PIL.OT/Mond1y, September 13, 1eaa Computers turning students into captk'e audience Best and brightest from Florida chool ... find pac age math more enjoyable MIAMI L AKl':S. ~·1u (Al~) Whl'n thl· lunc·h bell n11~~ at Mmrm LukL'S Ju111or lhgh and' h u 11d reds n f you Ol!t!> tl'rS I h u111ll'r oCC to the cufl•tt•rla, 1111nt• uf tlw ISO students 1n 8 1 uec• H.u.kin's class budge-:. Ea'·h sits entranced, quwtly 1yp1nu l'Ommands into u t'Umputl•r tN·minal as part of o programming l'lass for udvanc<•d math students. ''Thl'Y never leave. We go to lum·h and l have to push them out the door," said Raskin, eyes twinkling as he hurried about lhl• windowless r oo m answl•rrng questions and chrt•king progrc>ss. "When I'm involved in a program, I don't want to gel out of it. l want to finish tl first," smd Ann-Marie Wong, 12 f\t~kln tc&ldl(~ llOml' or lhl' (.•ou nty's brlghtt•t1t you11f(1Jtl·n1 i..t un nUluen\ (i('hool. Bul hl1< 1..'><p<>rlf'nce 111n't unlqu<>. &·hool ort1c1a l1i say thouaan<la of pupils are finding nl'w enthusiasm for cla~work all over Dade Coun\y whcn th •y sit down at one of th<' mon· than 1 ,000 h ome -s tyli• classroom computers. At FAison Senior High, tm the Cringes of often-\roubled Liberty Ci\y , t een agl'rii crowded around to cheer and offer help to a visitor from the school board office who decided to play "name the s late" on a school computer do 11 'l'twy vny ptttl('ntly d t•Ncrihl· t hl· prot•t•11, and they'rl' vury klll•runt of thelr teacher~· mli..t:akc1 ond lnt•pUtude " Ril.l>km said h1.!> Junior high k ld i. ure taking the same let.soil.If hl• RIV~ m o groduat.e· k•vel clas." fit Novr Unlvt•l'fdty for tt>achers a nd they're isurpru;si~g them ju.<1t by fooling around in spure tlm1..· As he s poke, his students &trugg lcd t o tt•ach t~e computer a dice gume callt-d "pig." Others programmed their computers to calculate !U:!Laries and cornnuss1ons for an 11naginary salesman. to make up and alphabetize words, to <.'ount and to multiply. Such scenes of students sitting l'nraplured in front of computers will be repeated this fall in classrooms in more than half th l' n atio n 's sch ool d 1str1cls. "Unbelievable -you have to kick them out at the end of the day and, no matter how early the teacher comes in, there's kids lined up outside the c lassroom , waiting quietly," said Marilyn Neff, an administrator of the district's basic skiHs program In grade school, computers are used for simple exercises in reading, arithmetic, phonetics and vocabulary. At higher levels, there are spelling and typing e xercises, e ducational Rames, writing aids and Intriguing programs that simulate the jobs of air traffic controllers or nuclear power plant operators. Mohamnuul Ois~rnn (right ). ~ W\rephOIO eil · ndcrwood build compult'r ''hou "·" "The projects themselves are not really important. What's important is the skills they lt•arn," the teacher observed. Some teachers are resisting the computerization of classrooms, but others are finding renewed interest in teaching, Ms. Neff said Comput!'r use rn classroom instruction, a relative rarity thret• yea rs ago. has now spread to half of all secondary sc·hools. 14 pe r cent o f a ll elementary schools, and 19 percent of other schools such as vocational institutions. It's even more widespread in some parts of the country. A just-compl eted s tudy b y Carnegie-Mellon., University of <.'l assroom compute r use 1n Pennsylvania found that 93 percent of school districts in that s tat e w e r e u sing computers -most frequently for mathematics instruction. Advanced students like those in Raskin's class make up their own programs, learning h ow to solve problems and teach th<.' computer elementary functions and thought processes. And the bright kids use computers to make up exercises to help their s lower peers overcome dehcienc:ies and pas..<i Florida's mandatory assessment tests. The 223.000-studl'nt Dade school d1strn:t. fourth largest in the nation, rt..'CC'ntly bought 426 Atari microcomputers wort.h $426,000, but many principals h ave b ee n purc has ing machines of othl'I' makes out of discretionary funds Cor several years. according to Ms. Neff. Each of thC' district's 24 high schools, most of the 46 junior highs a nd a numb e r of elementary schools now have computer labs. giving 3,500 to 4.000 pupils of all ages a chance to l.4.lkl' ll'li.'>Om •• school officials l>Sld "Our ulttmaw objective 1s comput1:r litC'rat·y." said Dr. J ames 1'~1 l'm i n g. assis t a n t s up e r1nt t.'ndc nt for administrative Op!'f'al\Ons. "We feel d1..•vc.'l o ping s kills in com pule r l'd u ca ti o n is a s import.m l to a student today as readmg, writing and arithmetic Wl'r"' a decade ago or longer." Thl' Dl'fl•nse Department recc•ntly bought 1,360 At.ari compu t ers to use in its dependents' schools outside the U n ited StalC'S, according to co mpany o ff 1<:1al s 1n Sunnyvale. Calif. Othl'r b ig l'ompuler-buying districts include Fairfax County, Va .. Westchester County, N.Y .. and the states of Minnesota, Oregon. California and Washington . Atari officials said. The machines a lso have students teaching teachers. At Edison, assistant princtpcd Thelma Davis pledged to .. brush up" after observing Lhl' stude nts. "It's a sort of role-rcv(•rsal." Ms. Neff said . "The kids arc showing their 1.eachers how to "Some of them thmk it's just a glorified slide projector but many of them are getting turned on again over education," she said. "I have a feeling this wiU be o n e of the most se rious :.idjustments teachers wiU have to make," added Amell. But perhaps the key to it all 1s the way the kid s get wrapped up in work and enjoy learning. David Clark. a 14-year-old sophomore at Norland H igh, reluctantly turned away from his video screen and declared: "It's fun." Irvine animal shelter appeals for registration of pets By SANDIE JOY Of Ille Delly Piiot 81ett The economic crunch seems to have extended to pets if fees collected by Irvine Animal Services are any indication. suggested Animal Services Supervisor Carl Pagano. "For a lot of people, pet registration is not a top priority in their lives. but I believe it should be." optional. and she ller fees also were down during Jufy compared to last year The city c·ollected $6 for cat registratio ns and $784.50 1n shelter fees last month, 33 and 25 percent dro ps 1n r evenue, respectively. The ci ty collected $4,291.50 in registration fees during July, a 20 percent dro p from money collected during the same period last year. Without the registration, he said. there's no way of knowing to whom the dog or cat belongs. "We have too many people in Irvine to make guesses at who owns an animal," he added. "There's nevt•r that many cats registered." Pagano said "Most cat owners choose not to idenu(y cats, and that's a shame. Cats, "Maybe times are tough," Cat registrations, which are By PAT HOROWITZ 01 the Delly Piiot Staff Insurance probes urged DEAR PAT: How cao a person judge these mall order health losuraoce plans that are advertised so frequently? What should be checked out before ooe of these policies is purchased? Most. of tbem seem designed to suP}>lement Medicare coverage. F.P., Costa Mesa The Health Insurance Institute, a central source of insurance company health insurance information in the U.S .. has provided several suggestions for you. Before buying a small order health insurance policy, make sure you know: what happens if you have any "pre-existing" health conditions: how much your policy will pay per day; when benefit payments begin; the circumstances necessary • to allow you to collect benefits; and how much you are required to pay in premiums. The institute pointed out that although many policies do not require a physical examination, many have limitation of benefits for a medical condition present before' th~ policy was purchased. A two-year waiting period often is required before you can collect on these illnesses. It also warns you not to rush into a plan because of a "limited enrollment period." Many companies do mass processing of applicants and do set time limits, but don't let thJS keep you from getting answers to all your questions before purchase. Study the policy provisions so you fully understand all exclusions. limitations and premiums. Keep in mind that the average hospital stay for a person und"r age 65 is about a week; for over 65, about twice that long. Remember, too, most mail order policies will pay only for your hospital medical ~ts. Outside medical bills are not covered. Thjs is why it's important to know how much these policies will pay per day. Swallows too messy DEAR PAT: We have a lot of swallows nesting ln the eaves or our ho use. I love the birds, bat the mess they make is something I could do without. Someone told me It's Illegal to remove the nests once the birds have left for tbe winter. Is this true? J .C., Mission Viejo Certain restrictions affecting swallows a re subject to legal regulations. It's illegal to take. possess, transport, seJJ or purchase them or their parts. such as nests or eggs, without a permit from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. It usually takes one or two w eeks to obtain a permit. Control meas\lres vary. Methods of nest removals will be specified by the permit. Exclusion (denying access to the nest site area) such as using plastic net or poultry wire as a physical barrier is a relatively permanent solution. A pemtlt is not required to do this before the birds arrive or after they have left. Removing old nests and painting the area with oil or latex paint may discourage re-nesting the following year. ingvalues. limit two offers per 1>11Kll1St Co11P011 aood only tor C0111t>l111ll011 •hllt/d11k ordtra Customer p1ys all •HliCabtt ulu tu Offer expires September 26. 1982 Pfl~ 1111y v1ry et ptr1ICIPllllll lotttlOlll, CoullOll &ood only In Soutlltrll Clllfom11 w111r11ou '"the mm· btnhl9 .... of tht KHt11e'1 'riff Clllcktn AHOC!lthllt. llllllt two oll•" PVUfCllHt, COllCIOll •* only tot ~h1ttllll •hilt/dart ord•"· C111tOt11tr Pf1• 111 1ppllub11 Hitt tn Oller expires Stptembtr 26, 1982 l'rl"' m1y v1ry at partlclpetllll toctll0111 COlll'Oll Sood onty In Soulhtrll Callfornl1 Wltlft 10ll ltt Ill. Mtl!lbtfllllp 1111 Of thl l'rlc11 m11 very 1t p1rtlcloa11nc toc1t10111. COllPOll 100d only In Southttn ~lllOrnll wlltrt you 111 tht membe"'11P '"' of Ill• K111111c~ , tltO ClllCktll A11ocl1tlon. 9 Kt11lllC, frlt4 Cl'llehft AUOCllllOll. I ------· -COUPON --·-------&,ntuaky l'ried OhickeQ • • JUSL like dogs. can ~ picked up. Unless we know who the owner is. we can't reunite the lost pet with its owner." "That's a pretty good deal. We lose money on it because ll costs more than that to feed and house them." Animal Services. Pagano said. To register a dog, he explained the animal has to have a current rabies s h ot. "Tha t 's more reassuring for a person if a dog gets out and bites someone." Irvine has "very r easonable fees," Pagano contended. It costs $1 7 .50 to adopt a dog and $7 to adopt a cat Crom the Irvine An im al S h e lter on Laguna Can yon R oad . "And, that int'ludcs all the shots the anjmals need," he said. Dog registration costs owners $1 a month or 50 cents a month for altered dogs. Average dall y animal population at the Irvine shelter during July was 39 dogs, 24 cats and 20 other animals including rabbits whic h are up for adoption. Cat registration is 50 cen ts a month or 25 cents a month for spayed animals. Senior citizens get 50 percent discounts on all fees at Irvine For m ore detailed information on swallows, how to solve the problems they create and sources of control materials, send for an illustrated eight-page publication, "Chff Swallows: How to Live With Them No. 21264," by sending a $1.27 check payable to UC Regents to UC Cooperative Extension Public&t1ons. 1422 Harbour Way South, Richmond. Calif. 94804. Fire escape tips given DE AR PAT: About a year ago you publlsbe&: Information about what a person should do If they were ever lo a botel fire. We are going to be speodlog our vacation lo a bigb-rlse hotel lo Las Vegas, so I'd feel better If you'd repeat those safety tips. F.R., Huntlogton Beach The following advice was provided by the National Fire Protection Association: -If you discover a fire in the hotel, remember that lou are res ponsible for protecting yoursel . Call the fire department yourselC -don't wait for someone else to do it. Hotel personnel usually don't call the fire department until they have confirmed that there is a fire and by then it couJd be too late. -Don't panic; avoid smoke. B y remaining calm and avoiding smoke, you can increase your chance of survival. Because smoke rises, always crouch down close to the floor. -If a fire starts in your room, leave, clOSlllg all doors behind you to contain the fire, and immediately notify the appropriate authorities (hotel p e rsonnel a nd fire department). -Ir the fire starts somewhere else in the - hotel, you may or may not decide to leave your room. In making the decision, feel the top of the door. If it's cool, open it slowly, crouch low to avoid smoke, and crawl near the wall to the nea rest fire exit. Make sure you have your room key, should you have to return to your room. Go down the s tairs, never an elevator. and out, away from the building. However, if hotel personnel .are giving lnstructions, follow them, as they may want you to go up a few floors to avoid the (ire. -If you can't reach a fire exit because of too much sm oke. stay in your room and keep the door closed. Turn off all ventilation systems. such as heaters or air conditioners. Place a w et towel over your mouth and nose to filter smoke. Fill the bathtub with water; wet towels and place them around cracks in the doorway and in vents. Wet everything down and ''don't worry about the mess." -Call the front desk to let someone know where you are. or sjgnal at the window so that someone can see you. U there is smoke in the room, pull down the drapes, and open the window a little if the air outside is clear. However, don't break the window, as safety may ~ulre it to be closed later. -Finally, no matter how bad it looks, don't jump. Unless you're on the first floor. your chances of survival are better If you wait for help. • Got s problem? Then write to Pat Horo-'ti. witi Pal will cut red tape, getting I.he - nruwcrs and action you need to MJJve Jn- f'qUities m government and busme:ss. Mall 'your questions to Pat HorowiCi, Al Your Service, Orange Coast D;JiJy Pllot.. P.O. Box 1560. Costa mesa, CA 92626. IALLA£f~BEEK FOR CITY COUNCIL a Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Monday, S ptember 13, 1982 A Robinsons Sae ) MIKASA TABLEWARE SALE 15°/o•.55~/o O~F MIKASA DINNERWARE, MOUTH·BLOWN CRYSTAL AND STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE. •*1'f t ct S1l11e1 Mist (silver banded) Reg S22 95 Sale $13.75 SAVE 15°/o·55°/o ON FINE DINNERWARE Set a wh91e new mood at your table tonight with a new dinnerware design We• v<· stHJw11 111·,1 .i sample of the patterns available all at great savings Robmson·s Chin.i G7 Be sure to ask about our China Club Plan To crder call toll tree 1·800·345·8501 . BLUE DAISIES I ...... 14•·-· . ""'"' ' ... """" I MARGAUX ANTIQUE ROSE . . 5·p1ece place setting. Reg $30 Sale $19.95 Completer Se't 5·p1ece place setting Reg $39 95 Sale $31.66 Completer set 5·p1PCE' plaC'f• •,r•11inq n"rJ $'l(f 'JI' Sall' S31 .66 Corrin"" 1 • • ~--.._.Reg $75 Sale $59.95 Reg $97 50 Sale $82.88. Req '!, H c;c 5 ill $82 .88. SILK FLOWERS 5·p1ece place setting Reg $44 95 Sale $35.36 Completer set Reg $ 102 75 Sale $87.35 Emp11e S~Mlle (golden banded) Reg S22 95 Sale S13.75 Re<;J S1895 Sale $11 .35 FIRE SONG 5-piece place setting Reg $27 50 Sate $12.45 Completer set Reg $70 Sale $34.95 F1owe1 Song Reg S22 95 Sale S13.75 TANGO 5-piece place setting Reg $49 95 Sale $38.85 Completer ">Cl Reg . $114 10 Sale $97. MarQuis Rt>Q S24 95 S.11e S14.95 '$19.99 ~::~->:7 ~~:;: SAVE 40°/o ON CRYSTAL STEMWARE ' I ( S·PIECE SET "NEW BRAID" FLATWARE , Reg. $24.95 Includes place knife. place fork . place spoon. salad fork and teaspoon M1kasa·s newest design has a twist colors Available in 1 o high fashion colors with stainless steel accents to match any table decor. Robinson's Silver Flatware, 181 Exquisite mouth·blown crystal at our lowest price ever offered Choose from six patterns in goblets. wines. flute champagnes dessert champagnes and cordials Robinson's Glassware. 86 Be sure 10 ask about our Crystal Club Plan To order , call toil·lree 1 ·800·34~·8501. C Im('() A!'O $?'1 r, Salt> 11.t.95 e e .. e jj ' r~ I I r r ~ ' r 11' ....,_ .A. .,,a. . ~ ~.L ...... ....,_ .11...L •• 1 • MAICI AN AF•OINTMINT WITH OUI CONIWANT AJ YOUI NIAlllT ROllNION'S. WEU RECORD YOUp GIPT •FIRINCll IN MIY ITOll VIA THI ONLY COMPUTIRIDD lllVICI IN SOUTHERN CAUFORNIA . • • . r . , ., • . • Orana• O~•t DAILY PILOT/Mond1y, 84tPtetnber 13, 1H2 Sheriff's departmen~ to face e x aniination Th e r esi d en t s o f unincorporated Orange County communities probably don't think much about the s h e riff 's department until they have to - when the burglar s trikes. when the car is s tole n , whe n the neighbors crank up the stereo too high. Those residen ts probably do n ot know that the s h e riff's department has 1,159 full-time employees and that its budget exceeds $50 million annually. of which $43 million comes s traight Crom the county's General Fund. It is among the largest county departments, but one that. for its size, has escaped scr utiny applied to many others. One reason is that the current s heriH-coro ner, Bra d Gates, is a skillful a nd hard-nosed administrator. He has kept outside influences away Crom the concrete citadel on Flower Street in Santa Ana. That is about to end. During s umm e r budget hearings, county s upe rvisors decided it was time that the sheriff's department be looked at with an objective eye. They ordcrL-<l what is called a m a nage m e nt a udit. To b e examined are all aspects of th(! sh e riff's department operation, from the number of patrol officers in the Cield to how food is served in the ''Ounty jail. Among the highest priority items is pote ntial use of civilians to assume duties now handled by more costly, deputized personnel. The study will be performed by private consultants in conjunction with several county agencies, the s h eriff's department included. This s tudy s hould be welcomed by a ll involved. For toO many years, Issues involving the sheriff's department have been h andled in a very limited context. Decisions usually have been based on She riff Gates' view o f the situation at a particular time. Having more broad-based information on the department s hould assist s upervisors in r eac hing more e nlightene d d ecision s on the department's current and future activities. Pension inequities Under current law a retired judge who subsequently is elected to public office sees his judicial pension reduced by the a m ount of the salary he d raws in the new post. That, the s tate L egislature has jus t decid e d. is not fair - specifically to two re tired judges, Ralph Dills o f Gardena. now a state senator, and Lionel Wilson, now mayor of Oakland. Both have been losing a ·substantial part of their judic ial pens ions sin ce winning elective office. Dills, for example, earns $28,- 110 a year as a state legislator, but' has been able to draw only $12,000 of his $40,000 annual pension as a retired judge while holding the elective office. Now S a nta Ana Assemblyman Richard Robinson has won approval of a bill Lo close the so-called "loophole" in the Judges Retirement System and permit judges to collect their full p ens io n s in add1ton to their salaries as elected officials. The lawmake rs apparently w e re impressed by Robinson's argument that former public servants other than retired judges a re not obliged Lo sacrifice their pensions when elected to office. He cited, for example, President Reagan, who draws a pension as former state governor along with his presidential pay, and such state lawmakers as forme r deputy sheriff Sen. Robert Presley and retired police chief Sen. Ed Davis, who draw pe nsions from those posts in addition to their current pay. There does seem t o b e a certain lack of equity in a law that singles out on e category of public servant, in this case judges, for special pension treatment. ~ But the discussion focu ses attention on what is perhaps Car •more inequitable -from the taxpayer's point of view. That is the practice of handing out pension after pension to people who move to one public post after another and can wind up collecting up to half a dozen pensions !or their previous services, sometimes eventually making more in retirement than they did when employed. A solution to all this has been in e ffect for years in many countries. It provides that a person who has h eld a variety of public offices is required, upon eventual retirement, Lo accept the highest of the various pensions to which he would be entitled -and no more. That, from the taxpaye r's point of view, would be eminently fair. The chance of ever seeing it put into practice here probably is slightly less than nil. But it's interesting to think about. Bargains breed greed The Baja California Tourism Information Bureau normally goes out of its way to be helpful to Americans crossing the border into Mexico. That's what it's there for. Last week, an official of the bureau was calling visiting Americans "greed merchants and speculators." And, unfortunately, there was some basis for the sudden change of tune. With the peso tumbling following the Aug. 5 devaluation, visitors crossing the border were not shopping for souvenirs; they were loading up on suddenly cheap groceries and hauling them home by the carload in a flurry or what the tourism official called "greed buying." And since many were carting o ff more than an average family could use, there was reason to suspect some of the buyers had in mind re-selling their purchases at a profit. Grocery shelves were being atripped as fast as employees could • r e-stock them. In one ugly incident, buyers were loading up boxes of cheap pasta by the dozen and even getting down on their hands and knees to scoop up the contents that had spilled on the floor during the scramble, the official reported gloomily. Responding to complaints, the Mexican government issued a directive calling for seizure of excessive amounts of foodstuffs foreigners try to take out of the country. But already some Tijuana markets were limiting purchases of many staples to be sure there would be enough for their regular customers. None 6f this would have been necessary. of course, if the dollar- laden visitors had exercised a little more good-neighborliness. Everyone enjoys a bargain, but these bargain-hunters did little to enhance their country 's reputation. Opinions e>epressed In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views U • pressed on tnls page are tnose of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is lnvlt· ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. ORANGE COAST DailJ Pilot Tt..m .. ft. Haley P~bl·I .... Th.mOI A. Murphln• [dol(lt JoM Amotf t..cui ... (~Qt ........ Ktelllch ldlloitdl P• (d••Ot n.m.. McCen" Mollof'll9 l dtlOI 'Peso pack' a: political ploy WASHINGTON -The Reagan administration's dramatic announcement last week of a $200 million aid program for businessmen along the Mexican border was an e lection-year political ploy. nothing more. It's not that the small businessmen in southern Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California aren't being badly hurt by the devaluation of the Mexican peso Their erstwhile customers from across the border can't afford to shop in the Unite d States any more, while Americans are bargain hunting in Mexico, where their dollars are worth twice what they used to be. BUT THE FACT IS there's nothing s pecial about the Small Business Administration's "special $200 million 'Peso Pack• " of direct loans and guarantees to the stricken businessmen. The money was there all along. It is part of what SBA had left over in funds for this year's loan program. And one reason it hadn't been spent is that the SBA has been much more tightfisted in comi ng to the r esc ue o f small businessmen who are drowning from the effects of high interest rates and the recession. There's also nothing special about the loaps themselves . The bord er businessmen will be paying the same rates as any of the SSA's o ther borrowers. Ironically, a program that wouJd have provided low-int.crest loans to the stricken businesses was killed by the Reagan admmistration last year. So how did Scrooge become Lady Bountiful overnight? Texas Gov. Bill Clements d aims a big G. -Jl-Cl-IN-D-IRS_O_N -~ share of credit for the transformation. He issued a press release that explained: "The SBA agreed to Gov. Clements' proposal to make available at least $5 million in direct federal assistance to businesses along the Texas border . . . 11 te nfold increase over the amount available to Texas small businessmen hard hit by the peso devaluation." Another claima nt was San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson. A spokesman put it this way: "San Diego's Washington lobbyists were checking around and not having much luck. so Wilson went Lo the White House for help." Presto! The loan program was announced "in response t.o our request to come down and give us some assistance." There's a certain odd truth in both these claims. Clements and Wilson are Republicans engaged in tough election campaigns. Clements is currently losing ground an his re-election bid, while Wllson is fighting to st.op the erosion of his early lead over Gov. Jerry Brown in the ra<.-e for California's senate vacancy. SO IT 'S undoubtedly corre~ - technically -that the "Peso Pack" loan program was announced as a reslSlt of Clements' and Wilson's pleas for help from the White House. Even thou the funds were already available in th SBA kitty, the hard-pressed GOP ffice· seekers were obviously instrume ta1 in having the loan money gussied p as a new "special" program. To make sure Texas and C fornia vote r s got the m essage, SBA 4' Administrator James Sanders took pains t.o praise Clements and Wilson "{<r their leadership in working with us to put this effort together." Footnote: An SBA spokeso an ad- mitted that the $200 million wQlld have been available anyway to tte border businessmen "if they had gort through the right procedures." Hf told my associate Peter Grant that iart oC the reason for announcing tle "special program" was to let h e needy businessmen know that th• money was the re waiting. He also ~enied that politics had anything to.do with the credit given to Clements aid Wilson. But if the funds were there l1 aJong. what was there to give anyon(credit for? Why can't we make better cheese? How would you like t.o be putting 40 million pounds of butter. cheese and • dried milk in your refrigerator this week? That's what our government 1s doing. ll put away 40 million pounds last week and the week before. too, and it'll be putting away about that same amount next week. That's what it always stores in one of its 500 warehouses around the country because farmers are producing 10 percent more milk than we drink and the goyemment has agreed t.o buy all the surplus. AU the milk we don'1,. drink is converted into butter. cheese or dried milk. .,, TUE NATURAL Jaw of supply and demand doesn't work in this case because the governme nt supports a price of $13.10 for 100 pounds of milk. Most farmers are against governme nt interferences in anything except when it benefits them. That's the way it is with most Americans. Several months ago I suggested that one of the reasons people aren't drinking as much milk as they once did is that milk isn't as good as it used to be. The cows are producing a lot more of it but the milk and cream are then tampered with, altered, added to and subtracted Crom until a calf wouldn't recognize it as having come from its mother. As a maker of homemade ice cream, for example, I resent not being abll' tn buy genuine heavy cream. Most heavy cream has been subjec-ted to such high temperatures to give 1t longer shelf lifl· in the stores that the property that enables it to whip and hold air ,.., ,~,, -.N-DY-RO-ON-IY---~ destroyed. To put it back m, they odd some kind of gelatinous substance. This isn't what I want when 1 buy cream. From that one column I got a flood or angry letters. They were well-written and they weren't mean or vind1ct1ve They just told me how hard farmers worked, how well-kept their dairy farms were and what a conte nted life their cows lived. They were from absolutely the best people on earth and I was sorry I'd angered them, but their letters didn't persuade me that I was wrong about milk. It may be great when it leaves them. but when it gets to m e it's something else. I don't want to make those people mad again, but it doesn't seem right for the rest of us to have to pay $2 billion a year for milk we don't drink. We already Too high hopes spur divorce Thoughts at Large: -Modem divorce ls as much a matter of "rising expectations" as unrest in the developing countries; our parents or grandparents never expected that marrlage would bring them "happlness," and to were not dlaappolnted when It failed to meet that promile. SYDllY 1111111 -A communal cuwt.tophe, calling for collective effort, .eema to do two opposite thlntpt at once: it brtnp out the t>e.t ln good people, and the wont in bad people. -What I call a "summation" when l give lt la what 1 call a ''tthuh" when you give lt. -Public performers, far from belnc aelf-auured, a re the molt lnaecur• people ln the world; u Shelley Bennan1 lhe comic, once confelled: .. If D.OOo people were lauahina wtth me, and one aldi\'t like me, It woUld bother me.'' -,,_. ti men "'1 -. In \be 'll'ortd u.rz:;:. far u. ... ,_ u.t ~·~ ..,. .. nut .... M.UJn11ri1 to illrkt dlr•aom ...._ but no d1rectlom .... ne.ded tor taldni poiloG. -~a pM10n pnl8ee ''authority," . . ~. ·' nine times out ot 10 this means he Is prepared to exercise it rather than submit to it. -We are generally so vain and Inconsistent that we even resent the fact that we weren't invited to a party we didn't want to attend. -Money itself does not bring h•pplness, for the exact reason given by Freud: that. only t.he gratification of childhood wishes brings happiness, and money ls not a childhood object as such. -l have never heard of a delinquent who wasn't influenced by "bad companions" -but where did the bad companions come from? -The crlllc who t.ends to like everything is a greater enemy of the arts than one who dlsllkes everythlna. ahhough it might seem otherwise: tor genuine art can survive harshness; what narma lt most I• being flooded by uni.able mediocrity. -The wont aln committed by film and TV dramas la equatina violence with ttttrunh, when ln ftlC't violence la always 1 conlelllon of we.kneel -juat u rape ia a oonf-1on of 1txual unattracU~netl. -The akiWul Ratterer doee not prallt a penon f« whllt he doel well -able .,.ople don't requlre ... urance about th•t -but •bcNt what he eecretl1. --ht .. well. (llniatMn didn t need to be told h• waa • 1uperb ....... tldlln:. but ... IDV9CI to .... thet he played the vioUr\ belier &ban he~ did.) have $3 b illion torth of it piled up in those wareh(il.SeS and it's coming in faster and faser every day. The ch eese comes to t}'i e warehouses in 500-pound barrel) the dried milk is in 50-pound bags arJ the butt.er goes to the warehouse freelA" in 65-pound cartons. It would ma kt all of us feel a lot better about paying o.Jl that money for milk pm:t.> support t we knew the food was going not to awarehouse. but to people who wt>r<.' tungry. I'd be a proud American 1f ; knew the food was being given to hurpy people anywhere in the world. I'm not sure what a hungry family wou.d do with a 65-pound carton of butter. >ut we could work that out Paying fori t and then having it stored in refrlgeraud warehouses, where I'm also paying f('f the electricity, makes me feeJ lousy. ard I should think it would make those l~ter-writing farmers feel lousy. too. The lhing that's piling up fastest in govemment warehouses is cheese. Why can's we sell aU the cheese we make out of all that milk? Sorry to say this to you, Farmers, but the cheese they make out of your milk isn't usually very good either. THERE IS SOME good cheese made in Wisconsin, Vermont and New York State, but for the most part, cheese made in America lsn't as good as the cheese made in France, Austria, Denmark, Swiuerland, ltaly, Australia or Hc.lland. Will someone please tell me why our cheese is so consistently dull and uninteresting compared to good cheese . from other countries? Don't we know how? Can't we find out? Last year the United States import(.'(f } 2,300 tons or brie from France. Can't we : make brie? Can't we convert some of that 1• excess milk of our own into the kind of cheese we pay premium prices for when f it's imported? Cheese-makers in America ought to stop spending so much time designing packages and slicing cheese for us and more time making It better so th"t we'd buy more of it. That's what would help dntry farmers who have more milk t}tan I their govcrnm<•nt knows WhQ\ t.o do f ~th I 111111• Human bodlea, unlike can. C9l\nO\ bt replaced. So why do :.,_......, people delJberately try '° ·~ camDVATION18T Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Mondty, 8-pttmber 13, HU,2 "1 •ANN LANDERS •ART HOPPE •ERMA BOMBECK • ID • perspective World events put complaints DEAR ANN LANDERS: I Juat picked up th ·newspaper and snw somt-pictures ol s tarving childre n with bloated bellies in Africa, discasc- ridden babies in Asia and bombed-out, homeless mothers with infanL<J in Lebanon. Then, I looked at your column and read three letters. One woman Is complaining because her husband won't help with the yard work -sits m has underwear dr inking beer and watching TV. Another woman writes that her neighbor's dog barks at night and does his business on her lawn. The third letter is from a teen-ager who is mad because her mother yelled at her and insisted that she wear a skirt to church instead of jeans. These are problems? When one considers what is going on in other parts of the world, Americans should get down on t}\eir knees and thank God for our blessings. - GRATEFUL IN KENTUCKY . DEAR GRATEFUL: Well Hid. Tltaakl for remlndln1 u1. DEAR ANN LAND.ERS: Recentlr, someone wrote to tell you the word "chutzpah ' la in the original S crabble dictionary. It is defined as "supreme confidence." You disagreed, aaJd It meana pure gall. So far, so good. Now we movo on to "oy." The writer said "oy" is in there, too, but no "vey," the Inference belng that with every ''oy" there must be a "vey." Wron§. What surprised me was that you said "oy • meana "oh." Actually, It meana a great deal more than that -for example, when a man gets into his car and his keys are not in the pocket where he usually keepe them, he la late tor work and two people are walling to be picked up on the way. One is his boss. The first word out of his mouth is "Oy." Does it seem reasonable to you that the man would say simply "Oh"? I am under 35 and I'll bet m y Yiddish ls as good Q _A1111_1J_4Nm_'. _a_ ~~~ours nny day. -P.HlLAOELPHIA FAN OF BOTH YOU AND PHIL FINK DEAR PHILADELPHIA: I make no claim to belllg u ex~rt It Ylddlala, but I am atlU adcklDg wltb my definition of "oy." Actually. It CID meo many tblD&•, depodlll& OD tbe clrcum1tance1. Example: Tile I-year-old twtna cut all tbe Iring~ off tile lampa aDd "e np In tile Uvillg room. (We really did!) nae pareat1 come home and are horrified to dlacover wlaat laa1 been done. They exclaim In unison, "Oy." A couple go into a rt1taurant. ney have a lovely •il-courae meal with wine. When tbe waiter preaeaca tbe check It 11 1lmo1t twice 11 much aJ t•e man It.at In Illa wallet. lJpoa gUmp1ln1 tbe total, tae groan•, "Oy." So -one mll(bt 1ay "Oy" mean• "I 'm dl1tre11ed" or "Tbta 11 trouble" or -after a bard day'• work a.nd Cite 1boe1 come on tlte uuH~CS abopkeeper sink• into Ill• favorite cbalr and 11y1 "Oy" -It call mean, "Wbat a plea1ure!" For tbote wlto love YJddlaft, boo ltab -bave J got a treat for you! Rualt out a.D4l buy Leo Rosteo'a new book publl1hed by Simon and Scbatler. It's "Hooray for Vlddlsta'' ($15.H), 10 DOllaJSlc and dellcJoualy funny. Even Cbt Goyem wUI .,.Joy it. DEAR ANN: A quick one: Who speaks first, when friends meet on the 1treet. the woman or the man? -BETTING TEN IN MURFREESBORO DEAR MURF: Gender doe1n't figure. nae first one to recognize tbe other abould apeak lint. Any other approach ls stilted and 1eoseless. f ·rou1 HEALTH DR PETER J STEINCROHN Economy hits home POT SH01S BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT Osteoporosis overlooked DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I'm 60. My doctor Is more conscious of preventing cancer than preventing osteoporosis. My best friend, about my age, bent over to pick up a pin. Guess what? She fractured her spine. Her doctor says it might have happened lf she hadn't even moved. Diagnosis? For years her bone's bad been deteriorating. Nobody suspected osteoporosis. Yet, lo my case, the doctor r efuses to prescribe estrogen which is supposed to prevent it. He's afraid of cancer. What does one do? Go to another doctor? -MRS. D. DEAR MRS. D.: At least ask for consultation. You may find a physician who agrees with a recent report by John J . Deller, M.D .. director of research at Eisenhower Medical Center in Palm Desert. He believes that osteoporosis remains largely ignored by both physicians and women at risk. Yet, the disease affects more than 10 million American women -with 50 percent of those over 60 years of age having significant bone loss and 25 percent with vertebral defonnity. Osteoporosis can be easily detected by lateral chest X -rays. Dr. Deller says, "It is appalling that in the sophistication of the 1980s we have let a preventable and treatable disease blossom without doing anything about it." One of the greatest deterrents to diagnosis and treatment is the fear that estrogens will increase the risk of cancer. Yet, with proper treatment - smaller doses balanced with progestin treatment - there's no great risk. I called Mordred and Malphasi.a into the living room and asked them to sit down. "I'm a fraid I have some rather bad news for you, Kids," I said. "You're going to help us with our homework again this term," guessed Malphasi.a. "No, I'm not, Malphasia," I said, slightly miffed. "I want to talk to you about the family economy. The fact is that the costs of running this AIT HOPPE THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER household are climbing out of sight. The price of our scenic checks has doubled and your mother and I are being forced to cancel our subscription to Popular Neurosurgery and our membership in Birdwatchers' Anonymous." "I KNOW," SAID MORDRED with a sigh. "You're going to ask us to voluntarily take another cut in our allowances and give up a second week of paid vacation." "That won't be necessary, Mordred," I said. "And before continuing, let me say what a swell job you two have done as children and how rewarding this relationship has been. You may have been a bit careless at times in trimming the hedges, Mordred, and you, Malphasfa, perhaps have broken a few too many wine glasses In the dishwasher on occasion. But your overall work records ... " "Get to the point, DaddyKins," said Malphasia, impatient as always. "Well, the !act is that a family this size is no longer economic.ally viable," 1 said. "And I'm going to have to let you two go." Mordred took it badly. "You mean to say that after 15 years c1f faithful service," he demanded, "you'd toss me out into the cold?" "Now, Mordred, I never promised you a retire,ment plan," I said soothln~ly. "And as for seniority, some of those 10 million people in the unemployment lines out there had up to 40 years in. their old jobs." • "l 'M A FAILURE AS A CHILD," wailed Malphasia. "I've been fired." "No, you haven't," I snapped. "Your position has simply been eliminated due to the current ReaganQrnic recession. It's happening all over the country." "But to be sent off with nothing," muttered Mordred. "Nothing?" I cried. "What kind of parents do you think we are? You'll receive two weela' severance allowance. Yo" may take Ralph, the dog, and both budgies. And we'll do our best to relocate · ~ou. To be perfectly candid, however, in hard times hke these, the demand for children is limited and you might wish to seek other work." "Such as?" asked Mordred suspiciously. "I'm confident there are still opportunities for little people who are willing to be retrained," I said. "You might consider becoming a chimney sweep, for example And, Malphasia, what about acting? You could well land the title role in E.T. Il." She gave me a dirty look. "With lots of makeup," I added hastily. "And, no matter what, you'll both always be at the top of our rehiring Ust." BUT THERE WAS NO APPEASING them . "Just wait till Grandma hears about this," said Malphasia defiantly. It was my tum to sigh. "Yes, I haven't been able to break the news to her yet," I said. "And think how much harder it will be for her to !ind another place at her age.'' So J rose, shook hands with each firmly and said, "If you find work, ha-ha, write.'' For I think it best these days to emulate our president and look on the bright side of things. "After all," I said in this regard to my wife at dinner, "we're not losing our kids. We're gaining two paying boarders and a television set." SOMETIMES I PLAY TME' ROLSL O~ A PASSER-BY, BUT SOMETIMES l'M THE ONE WHO'S PASSED BY. HOIOSCOPE BY SIDNEY OM.ARR Tuesday, September 14 ARIES (March 21-April 19): This can be an exciting, creative day -you'll encoun ter individuals who provide you with opportunity to dis play unique t a le nt. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Learn when to walk away -transaction, business' or personal relationship is probably finished. Avoid losing sale by remaining after applause has faded. Message will become increasin~ly clear. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Stick to your own principles -highlight original concepts, maintain independence, be reasonable with relatives but don't pennit yourself to be pushed too far. CANCER (June 21-July 22): You'll regain sense of direction -you'll be consulted regarding vocational guidance. Family member puts pride aside, admita you were right and says, "What next?" Financial prospects are bright. When combined with calcium su pplements, vitamin D and exercise, this balanced hormone therapy can prevent the disease or at least halt the process -lessening chance of fractures. According to Dr. Deller, the risk of dying from osteoporotic complications is greater than that of dying from estrogen-induced cancer . Hip fractures due to osteoporosis occur in 90,000 women annually with an associated mortality of about 15,000. Whereas u terine cancer occurs in 38,000 women with a mortality of 3,000. Toys tell the sto"ry LEO (JuJy 23-Aug. 22): Surprise gift tops ecenario4 Lunar cycle high, you'll be at right place at right time. What had been delayed will be released -opportunity for expansion is valid and you should take advantage of it. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Attention centers on details, puzzle pieces that fall into place and necessity for rebuilding program. Check safety devices, locks, smoke alanns. Secret is revealed. Therefore, elderly women are five times more likely to die from hip fractures than from uterine disease. DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: The blg "pimple" on the side of my nose bas turned out to be sllin cancer. My doctor bas recommended a specialist wbo uus the laser Instead of the knife ln removing tile growth. Isn't the knife safer? -MRS. S. DEAR MRS. S .: According to a recent report in "Geriatrics," the carbon dioxide laser appears to offer "all the advantages and n one of the disadvantages" of the traditional methods of surgery. Philip L. BaUen, M.D .. of the Cleveland Clinic, has used the new technique in about 50 patients during the past year -in basal cell and !jqu&mOUS cell skin cancers. He found that 'th e operation is virtually bloodless, as the laser seals blood vessels as it cuts. Cosmetic results are good and the healing process is painless as compared to knife surgery. Dr. Steincrohn welcomes reader questions but is BOIT}' he cannot answer personal mail. Letters of widest int.erest will be answered in his column. Send your quesrions to him in care of the Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, O>sta Mesa. Calif. 92626. Any new bab.y worth its salt these days has two fu!Jy-equipped nurseries: one with Mom and Dad and one at Grandma and Grandpa's. , F.ach one has a bed, a playpen, a potty seat, blankets, assorted clothes and toys. The toys tell a story. SOON AFTER THE BIRTH of a baby, a mother must make a decision. She knows that throughout a child's lifetime he will receive many toys, some more devastating to the human body than others. She must weigh the options. Who will house these toys? The new parents whose job it is to discipline firmly and give their full attention to this child? Or those two, sweet, vulnerable people in their twilight years who are so awed by this precious life that they blindly accept whatever you give them? The decision is usually quick and decisive. Stick it to the grandparents. From all appearances, the toys are divided evenly between the two hoU9eS. It is only after you watch a mother designate a toy's future that a pattern begins to develop. Any game that has 187 pieces, cannot be seen' by the human eye, and screws up the vacuum sweeper goes to Grandma and Grandpa's house. Any doll that has a wardrobe trunk filled with 1-inch bras and blk.Jnis that get lodged under your fingernail when you try to pick them up, is left at ,, ~ EIMA IOMlfCI AT WIT'S ENO Grandma and Grandpa's. Anything that has a wheel off or needs painting goes to you-know-who. ANYTHING YOU HA VE TO add water to is definitely a grandparents' toy, as is anything that takes the top of your head off Uke whirring tope, computer bleeps, drums, horns and sirens. Size is a big factor In determining at whoae bouse a toy will come to rest. Grandparents automatic.ally get any toy that dominates a living room (trampoline, tent, horse, indoor gym, full-siz.e fuel rocket). Wht do grandparents put up with it? I visited a friend o mine recently who bad just become a new grandmother. She was perched on the edge of the sink, held captive by a battery-driven robot that stood three feet tall, had two b1.1g eyes, and kept mumbling, "Phone Home." "Every time I think of telling my daughter to take all these toys off my hands, I feel 90rry for her. She's stuck with the kid!" LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Member of opposite sex makes declaration of affection, means it and awaits your response. Lunar emphasis on friends, hopes, desires and a stimulating relationship. Gain indicated through written word. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): ~business or career with family member. You'll receiv e cooperation if frank concerning requirements and poaible sacrifices. Funding is available. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Avoid rushing to judgment -by waiting your tum you gain time for emotional second wind. Emphasis on the abstract, also on justice, education, language and spiritual values. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): What seemed far away will come within reach. Loan is possible if proper inquiries are made at right time. Individual In position of authority could become valuable ally. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Finish what you· start -be aware of legal rights, permilllliona. Focus aho on public relations, your peraonal image, your appearance and willingness to break from losing lituatlon. Aries, Libra natives figure prominently. \ PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Maintain Independent stance, accent original approach and break free from those who want something for nothing. Keep appoint.menta connected with your health. Become more aware of nutrition. ' ~~. GOREN 011 BRIDGE . /'. \ ' Q.1-As ,South. vulnerable. you hold: +AJI063 iv954 OK98 +Jfl The bidding has proceeded: Eut Soatla We1t Nortla 1 iv P .. 1 2 iv Pau Pa11 ? What action do you take? A. -Since the enemy has ventured'no further than the two-level, partner is marked • with 10me high cards. Also, he probably does not have more than two hearta. Jt seems u if 11. should be aare to compete. Bid two spades. Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South. you hold: +AIU82 iv 1052 0 874 •J5 The blddln1t has proceeded: N...O. £a1t 8o•U1 I c:i Pa11 T • I• ~ ____ B_Y_c_H_A_A_L_E_s_H_._a_o_R_E_N_A_N_o_o_M_A_R_s_H_A_R_IF ____ ... KA. .............. What do you respond? A. -Because or the quality of your spade suit. it is temp ting to respond one spad t . But what would you do nut should partner rebid In a minor or venture t.wo hearls. You will feel that you owe t\im more than a more token preference or a pus. but your hand Is not quite good enough. You could save your- self all that. trouble by rat~ Ing to two heart.a Immediate- ly. Q.3-Both vulntrable. 11 South you hold: •l0M2 ~83 OKJ6 •AKJ9 Aa dealer, what action do you t.ake'I A.-Thl• hand could, at beat., be described as a minimum opening bid. However, we feel it would be poor lactics to pass, because you might find it difficult. to enier the auction at a lat.er stage. What sways us are t.he defen· sive capaclt.ies and the easy rebid over any response part ner might make to your one club openln" bid. Q.4-Aa South, vulnerable. yo u hold: •KJ95t QSJ OtH •M5 Partner o.,.nt the bidding with one no trump. What ac- tion do you take? A.-1-;xperlence ahow1 that It It a loslni tactic t.o pa .. partner's no trump openln1 bid when' you have a weak hand and a five-card suiL. More often than not, the hand wlll play better In responder's long suit. Bid two spades -that is a wukness bid and opener Is virtually required to pus. Q.5-Aa South, vulnerable, yo• hold: •174 OAJl54 <>It ... +73 Partner opena the bidding with ont no trump. What do you respond1 A.-This hand la too strong .for two htarlt but not quite good enouch for • jump to thrff hearte. The 1olullon Is to employ the Stayman Con venUon. Bid two clubt. U Nor\h rebid• heart., you can ralle to thn1• heart.a: If he \ bids spades. you can thow your 8 plu1 points by bidding two no trump; and if he denies a major by bidding two diamonds. you can bid two heart.I to ahow a rive· card suit and lnvltaUonal values. Q.1-Both vulnerable. aa South you hold: +f<tt c:i AKQ74 O QJ05 +86 The biddinr haa proceeded: s .. &lt Wet& Nertlt Eaat 1 c:i P... I• t + 1 What action do you lake:/ A.-Oon't bid two no trump juat becauH 1ou happen to have a 1topper In the enemy suit. -there,. \lme ror that latu. By f'ffpondln1 at the ,. two-level, parl.ner has prom ised another bid U you give him the opportunity. Let him make the nut decision - after all. he might double, and that will certainly be to your liking. Have you h.• ,,...1 .. le- &o do•ltle trHltle? Let Cwt.• c_...., ltelp J" tt.d ,. ...... , o.,.... ''"' .... •I DOUBLES I• ,.MltUe ....... &a11..-.rwa-.1et Mt DOUll.£8 ...... '-.... 11.15 t. -o ... o..w... .. care ef dale .. ..,.,..., P.O. lea 169, N ........ N.J. OTtct. Maise ....... .-,.we c..New.,...,...._, I ' t '. !1 r- I .. ' ' . Orange Coaat DAIL. Y PILOT /Monday, September 13, 1882 • ' FACtORY~ TO-DEALER INCENTIVES MEAN YOUR FORD OR LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER MAY P SUBS I ANTIAL ON FORD RANGER PICKUPS ON FORD F-SERIES ·AND BRONCOS ON MARK VI OR LINCOLN TOWN CAR SAVINGS ON TO YOU . $ UP TO ON COUGAR XR-7 UPTO ON CONTINENTAL SOR YOU CAN CHOOSE 10N CASH INCENTIVE PbUS 11.t°/O ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RA TE . ON CONTINEN TAL OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 31 , 1982. $ UPTO ON FORD ESCORT AND MUSTANG, MERCURY LYNX AND CAPRI 11.PA.ANNUAI. MRaNTAGE RATE ON THUNDERBIRD, CONTINENTAL AND COUGAR XR-7 From now through December 31 , 1982. we can arrange a low 11 !9% Annual Per- centage Ratet for~ualified buyers on any new 1982 Continental, Thunderbird or Cougar XR-7 in stock, or any 1983 Continental in stock, or ordered for delivery by yeaJ's end. ON FORD EXP MERCURY LN7 . FREE TWO-YEAR WARRANTY/ MAINTBWICE PROGRAM ON FORD ESCORT, EXP, MERCURY LYNX AND LN7 When you buy a 1982 Escort, EXP, Lynx or LN7, you'll get free scheduled mainte- nance and a free limited warranty for two years or 24,000 miles, whichever comes first. Accidents, tires, driver abuse, and fluids between maintenance intEtrvals are not. covered. Limit one per customer. If we didn't build them so well, we couldn't back them so well. For retail buyers only. tActual savings depend upon the amount financed, duration of financing and the State law. Available to qualified retail buyers. Limit one per customer. Dealer contribution may affect customer costs. An 11.9% finance rate. It's good for America. Seat belts save lives. Get it together-buckle up . . . , .. FORD· MERCUR¥ · LINCOLN ·FORD TRUCKS • .-f '1 ,.. "" ~ I = t THI ClllT Ill THI caum TIME MARCHES ON, DEPT. -Members of the Ne wport Harbor Business & Professional Women's Club celebrated their ~0th .annive~y of founding Saturday at an appropriate historic locauon, the Balboa Pavilion. And the members got re minded of a few items. Keynote speaker Julie Arri, vice president of the international Federation of BPW, took members and guests back down memory lane to 1932 and those years after the N ewp o rt Club's ~'\ founding. --------~r. "In the 1930s, there TOM MURPHINI 'kW' 1 were 26 stat~s that had , ________ .....;_Uie:..&._._ l a w s a g a 1 n s t t h e employment of women," she noted. "Where women could work, women clerks were given lower pay while male clerks got promoted into managerial positions." DURING THE LATER 1930s, the speaker recalled, the Roosevelt Administration tried to equalize job opportunities but actually "only went Qalf way." ~nditions persisted where wo men's jobs w ere n ot conside red comparable work to men's positions. "The old saying h eld that every man earns a dollar and every woman, 59 cents," the BPW executive said. "A secretary w ho practically runs an office doesn't make as much as the janitor who comes in at night to clean up." Even .whe n women began to increasingly join the work force dunng World War II, after the war, two million w omen w ere laid off. · "We are having difficult times again , and once again, w e a.re finding that women are being terminated," she said. Julie Arri's entire anniversary message wasn't doom and gloom for the business and professional w omen. SHE NOTED THAT thro ugh e fforts o f BPW an amazing law that decreed a woman could be fired if' her husband worked was repealed. A 20·year effort, started in 1952 by BPW, strengthened laws for equal pay for equal work. And the F.qual Rights Amendment, first pushed by BPW in 1924, will again be supported after its re· introduction this July in Congress. While Sen. Alan Cranston, D ·Calif ., strongly supported reintroduction, not one congressman from the Orange County area gave it that support. "We are sending a message that w e will remember in November," the speaker concluded. Three for leadership: Anges B)omquist Jackie Heather, Marian Bergeson There we re some very evident personalities at the anniversary cele bration, however, who g ave evidence of how the. leadership role of women has expanded in our ooastal region. T hey ~ncluded Marian Bergeson, assemblywoman for the coastlme; Carol South, preside nt of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce; Jackie Heather, mayor of Newport Beach and Arlene Schafer, mayor of C.OSta Mesa. 1 There w ere a lso som e people present who could remind everybody of earlier years in efforts of women to achieve leadership roles, like Agnes Blomquist former president of the old Newport Balboa Savings and Loan, and • other former BPW presidents like Dorothy Palen, Dorothy Capalbo and Maxine Broback. ~OR THE NEWPORT chapter of BPW, it was a day of pausing to look back over 50 years of progress with pride in the accomplishments. . Somehow you got the clear impression, however, that mainly this is a group of active professionals who are looking forward-to the next 50 years. May they enjoy as much success in the next 50 as they did in the first half century of accomplishment. umlllerfest funds inance KOCE KOCE Channel 00, the public :televil&on at.ation bued at Golden 1Weat Colleae in Huntin1ton •Beach, collected $121,060 durlnc U ta recent nlne -day l"Summerfeat" tund·ralsln1 . drive. The donationa exceeded ! the tt.ation'a fund·ral.llni pl by f 21 pen:ent. Included ln the Su.mmerf eat tot.al an pnta to oft.et station opentJfti expeneea during the feltJval. Thete donatlona came from the Irvine Co., Cochrane Chale, Li~ and Co .. the Alp_ha Beta C.0., and ernployeea of McDonnell Dou&taa Corp. West. Alto included ia a $10,000 mat.china ,.-.nt from the :nuor Foundation. . "Once more, the Oran1e County community has demonl1rated conUnulnc aupport of lta _J>Ublic ~ 91-tJon ,, aald Tom St.ephemon, 1\tlll~n vice preeklent. MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1882 STOCKS ENTERTAINMENT TELEVISION 83 84 86 f Litigant air dirty li11en llllMllllllllJi .... in public and tar on ABC's "People's Court.'' See Page 86. When the wild • river runs • • • By S'l'EVE TRIPOLI ~ .... o.-r,... ..... First will come the ralns and perha&» snow, heavy and with little letup, falling on areas where runoff feeds the Santa Ana River aa far away aa the San Gabriel Mountains and as near as San Bernardino, Rivenide and Orange counties. Afte r several days of such precipitation warnings of a major flood on the Santa Ana will be issued. It ls estimated there will be eight hours advance notice of the water's onslaught in Orange County. I If such a flood, the la rgest considered reasonably likely to happen on the river, comes be fore an y additional flood controls are in place, officials say the devastation will be enormous, especially in Orange County. 'I'he n o rth e rn county , including much of Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa, will absorb the damage.' This scenario, drawn from conversation s with several officials and an Army Corps of Engineers report, is considered by them as a fairly accurate prediction of what will happen. As the river gushes out of the San Bernardino Mo unta ins northeast of Redlands and joins several of its tributaries the flow is already huge and swift. In three days, about 181,000 acre.feet of water -nearly 59 billion gallons -will flow over the boulder.strewn riverbed at what engineers had proposed as the site of the Mentone l>am. The three·day flow there is nearly twice the flow of the entire river in an average year. More runo ff will be added downstream. The steep slope of the river's path from the nearby mountains moves the water al speeds of 25 to 30 feet a second and faster. Thoee who may have wondered what force could have moved so many thousa nds o f l a rge boulders onto the riverbed now know. Nevertheless, the river does not stray too far from its course through San .Bernardino and Riverside counties, though there is considerable overflow. The damage is great -in the hundreds of millions of dollars - and there is comme ns urate s uffe ring, but the greatest problem by far lies ahead, south of Prado Dam, in Orange County. At Prado the waters do not top the dam itself, so there is no danger of a failure that would release the small lake behind it, but the adjacent spillway -the dam's s afety v alv e -is overwhelmed. ~o .,_ lflnt ~ Titte .,_.,_Co. Land northwest of Fairview Road in Costa Mesa is awas h in this March 3, 1938 photo of Santa Ana Ri~r flooding. A flow of about 1.8 million gallons a second roars over the top of the spillway and into Santa Ana Canyon, filling it wall·to·wall and ripping up trees, boulders and anything else in its path. It is well beyond the limits of the narrow concr ete channel built for it as it enters the county. All of the Green River Golf Course and parts of the Riverside Freeway are part of the river now. After entering Anaheim the river really begins to run wild. Ignoring the bend there that curves it west toward the sea, the wall of water heads north and, using roughly its own channel as a southern boundary, covers almost everything between it and the San Gabriel River a t the Los Angeles County Une. Almost all or Anaheim, Cypress, Stanton, La Pdha, Los Alamitos. Garden Grove, Westminster a nd Fountain Valley is under water. The unincorporated Rossmoor and Midway City areas are oovered also. Large chunks of Buena Park, Fullerton, Yorba L inda and Placentia are inundated, too. Near the coast, only one area of high elevation in Seal Beach and Huntington Beach , a swath roughly borc,iered by Beach Boulevard, the Westminster line and the Naval Weapons Station, is spared. The south side of the river has overflowed sufficiently to flood several Costa Mesa communities, a small com er of Newport Beach and parts of Santa Ana. The Santiago Creek tributary has overflowed in a narrow pa th through Villa Park, Orange and Santa Ana. Some 110,000 acres, 500,000 homes and 2 million people are affected. In Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach a nd Fountain Va lley water depths range from 3 to 6 feet in most areas, with irolated spots much deeper. They are among the areas hardest hit because the water has backed up behind the higher ground of Pacific Coast Highway to create a "ponding effect." Direct damages total about $9 billion in the county, indirect costs such as lost work time, increased crime in the devastated area and flood·related h ealth problems add perhaps another $3 billion. The pain is worse because just 25 ,000 h o mes h ave flood insurance. Smaller floods could get put Prado Dam also in the absence of. new flood controls, and maQ..Y wou Id spare muc h o f the northeast portion of the county from the damage described. · But the news for the Oranee Coast is not so good. Damage from even a IOO·year flood,::a flood twice as likely to occur 1Ut the on e described , would severely impact Fountain Valle)'• Huntington Beach and t~ sections of Costa Mesa anti San.Ca Ana affected by the larger fl~.' The same areas of those ci~ would be covered , with ail estimated 70 percent of tfte damage caused by the greater flood infilcted. Most of the rest of. t h e coun ty w oul d esca~ unscathed, however. : ... MAJOR HURDLES HOLDING UP FLOOD CONTROL -. :· . . .. From Page A1 one-ha}( of one percent chance it will happen in any given year. The result would be a n estimated $12 billion damage in Orange County and, even w ith the anticipated several h ours' warning, ap estimated lcm of l, 000 lives. Such damage, and the damage of the many lesser floods that also are beyond Prado's capacity to control,l can be prevented. In the more than 20 years since the realization that new controls would be nee ded , a plan to mitigate the effects of even an 1862·style flood (now considered an example of the worst flood that can reasonably be expected to occur) has been devised. In modified form, the plan is expected to be considered by Congress this yea r - Washington is involved because most of the fundlng for it would be federal. The plan's major features are construction of a huge dam at Mentone In San Bernardino County, just below the spot where the river flows out of the San Bernardino Mountains, plus a heightening of Prado Dam and i mprovements to the river channel between Prado Dam and the ocean. Tho ugh flo od control la considered an urgent nec:emity by the Anny Corps and the three count.lea involved, there are 1everal major hurdles that must be surmounted before thia plan can be launched. Colt la pqha&» the largest. The estimated price tag ia about $1 blllion, and it la not yet known how much of the bill will be paid locally, or what percent.a1e by elleh ot the three counti•. Becau.e of econornlC concema and objection• bf San Bernardino County off tclalt about the lmpec:t of the 2· ~-mile tons Menion. Dam ln thelr area (they dalm tt ii not the tMln way to control the upper riwr, that lt wo"'ld in terfere with the ir capture of the river for drinking water and that it would be a tremendo~ eyesore). officials of the three counties have asked that the $350 million dam be dropped from the plan at least for now. Though going without the dam or a similar flood control device upriver means trading away protection from floods of the 125·year size and larger, officials view the comprom ise as a necessary step to geuing the rest of the work done now. They believe that protection from the worst flooding can be built when it is more feasible politically and economicalJy. Orange County Board of Supervisors Chairman Bruce Nestande, who helped engineer the compromise, said the plan "buys some important protection for us n ow" and improves chan ces o f its passage i n Washington. Even without the dam, Orange County's share or the remaining improvements could go as high as $180 million. since the Reagan Administration is believed to be considering a n increase in the local share of payments and since most of the r emaining work would benefit Orange County alone. And passage of eve n a modified plan that includes a hefty local share or the cost is by no means certain, Nestande said, though he added that he beHeves Congress sees the necessity or the flood controls. "The le g islative road is uncertain. Other people want their project.a, too.'' he said. Even without the Mentone Dam , con s truction o f the modified project is expected to take 10 years from start to finish, a nd Army Corps officials estima ted that it can start no sooner than 198 7 even if approved this year. In the meantime, a $122,000 flood warning system that can h elp c ut some flood losses appears to be the only additional Insurance to be protection the three counties can buy. Funding for the system wlis recently approved, but it woil!t be operational for at least a ye4r; The lon g wail for flo~(f protection and uncertain politidl bother Carl Nelson, director Of public works for the countts Environmental Manageme~< Agency. : What is known of the river'a destructive potential "suggest.a that there ought to be more haate in our present planning," he sald, "Around he!e. where we have infrequent flooding and lot.a of dry weather in between, you have difficulty convincing people that somethin~ bad can harpen," he said. The Army Corps' Majors echoes the thought, and tbe paradox of a river that is often hard to conceive of as even flowing, much less flooding. "When it flows It flows ln ·a rampage, when it doean't °ft doesn't look like much of a river at all," he said. .. :··-a must If you're thinking of buytna a home in a flood·prone area of Orange County you'll probably be required to inaure It against flood damage sooner or later. MOit cities and almost all lenders require flood lnaurance for homes within the Santa Ana Rlver't flood plain. Alona the Oranae Cout, that lncludea almost aU of Fountain Valley, much of Huntineton Beach and part.a of Cost.a Mesa and Newport Beach. Premiums vary -right now many mortpp holden pay about 40 cent.a for each $100 of value insured -but officials of the federal pr'Oll'am warn that the rates are aubject to frequeni fluctuations. The &JT!<>unt of lnaurance reqUired al.IO varim. Loe.I requirement.a for flood lnaurance were rnoetly forced by the federal government, which runa the pro«ram, becaute the government needed a fund to J>l'Y for the burdeNOme coet of economJc a88iat.ance to tlood-rav_,ed attu. The mandate ta not applied evenly, however. In moet pl8cel only thole who obt.alned a rnol'1p&e al~ a certain date are reqUlred to buy tmurance. The requirement to Insure ahould be il'l effect in all four Or~ Cou\ cities by the end of the year. Owners wall only be required to lnaure their tttuc\W'ell -lnaura.nce on contentl will be optional. One won')' la that most homeownen will continue to remain uninsured becau" the$r mort1a1ea wlll pr•·date th• insurance requirement. The Army Corpe of J:natneen ntlmat.8 that just 6 percl!nt of the 500,00fhonm ln Or.nae County which would be affedld by a 200·YMI' flood would be COYmld. if the Oood happened \oday. ---.. Orongo Co It DAILY PIL01 /Monday, September 13, 1982 SCR board president Eric Wittenberg, wife Cyn th ia ride gon dola. Gondola, new goal glittering By VIDA DE AN ()('the D.ity Pffot 81•H Webster lists three pronunciations for gala. But no matter how you pronoun<.'e it, La Dolce Vita lived up to his definition of a festive celebration and then some. South Coast Repertory Theatre's white tie and tails gala Saturday evening was an extravagant production of food, finery, fireworks and a surprise finale -Shirley Jones. The 500 guests received re<l-carpet treatment and a musical serenade as they arrived at the Imperial Bank Building in Town Center Park. Mimes escorted them inside where they were greeted by Mr and Mrs. Philip Reilly, (she was the chairman), SCR board president Enc Wattenberg and his wife Cynthia a nd SCR's arustac directors Martin Benson and Dr. David Emmes and his wife. Waiters awaited their pleasure bearing trays of specifically labeled drinks. Tables laden with hors d'oeuvres were attractively arranged while mandolinists and Commedia del Arte characters provided a festive atmosphere in the patio. . ·Pla ywright Bernard F arrell visits with Ca th erine Thyr en. A gondola that once traveled the canals of Venice and is now owned by the John Curci family added to the Italian theme. T he theater's new logo was one of the fireworks illuminated before guests adjourned to the South Coast Plaza Hotel's grand ballroom for a five-<X>urse Banquet Romani amid a garden with flowing fountains and Italian statuary with floral artistry by Andrade/McK ee. Jeffrey Tambor, a onetime SCR performer with several TV credits, acted as emcee for a cabaret production alluding to tough times. During his good natured routine he received free hamburger cards from Carl Karcher and asked Ruth Segerstrom if he could borrow a cup of land and if she would validate his parking ticket. Tambor also introduced singer Toni Tennille. a gala guest who appeared in an early SCR show, "Mother F.arth." Shirley Jones captivated the audience with her medley of tunes from "The Music Man," ''Oklahoma" and "Carousel." The show opened with the Clifton Dancers and music by Joe Moshay and his orchestra. Fonnatl!>n of a new $3 million J Anniversary Endowment Fund in honor of SCR's upcoming 20th anniversary was announced by Maury DeWald, board vice president. He said more than $1.4 nuUion already has been pledged toward the fund's Ji!oal of $10 million by the end of the decade. DeWald cited the Fluor Foundation for its $200,000 challenge grant, and Harriette Witmer, William Warren, the Andrew Johnsons, John Macnab of the Hoag Foundation, Katy Wheeler of the James Irvine Foundation, the Wilham Lyons, Daily Pilot Publisher Tom Haley, the Peter Ochs, Win Rhodes and Kathryn Thompson. Also Peter Kremer of the Irvine Company, PhiHp Reilly of the Mission Viejo Company-Phillip Morris, Wattenberg of the Wittenberg Corp., the Don Smallwoods, Jeff Stacks, Ralph Clocks, Tom Peckenpaughs, James Roosevelts, Don Christensons and Dave Threshie, publisher of The Register. As guests drove away with their souvenir champagne glasses, they found · one more touch of elegance -a long- stemmed red rose and a note from the SCR board -"Arrivederd y grazie." Gail Och s chats with Dot Clock befo re banque t. Mimes cavort with gala chairman Valley Reilly and husba nd Philip. ~ven t raised $60,000. Kae a nd Lo uise Ewing rela x amid Ita lian garden sta tua ry. Sh e head ed first SCH gala . Clubs off er harpist, handshakes, h e alth tijJs It's that time of year again. It's back to school for the kids, back to football for sports fans and back to meetings and projects for clubs~d support groups. Spyglass Hllls Pbilbar monic Co"1mittee will meet Tuesday for a musical program by harpist Rosalee Corson, currently featured at Magic Island. Twelve new members will be welcomed at the 11:30 a.m. luncheon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Francis being arranged by Mary Hodge and Leslie lderstine. New officers for the '82-83 season are Pat Stayner, president; Marcie Adler, Jackie Lokka and Mary Schmitz, vice presidents; Anna Hilliard and Judy Duke, secretaries; Carrie M acMilla n , treasurer , and M a rtha Green , parliamentarian. The annual autumn membership coffee of t he w o m en associate s o f the Inte rfaith F•uda tlon at UCI wiU be held at the Interfaith Center from 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday. The Rev. Bill McLaughlin, who recently · ·viaited Ireland, will have "Faith Perspective on Northern Ireland" as his topic. The public may attend. For more information call 833-0891. Beverlee McLaughlin. founder and director of the Abundant Light Foundation and the First Start Being The\\00\an~ w.nt coBel ~ • 1•is sustt '°'' l•r~~r po1nl! Call 01 cw lodar tor a co111pll111enury au~sts alld JIOlll• drsmstoa Metaphysical Congress will be the speaker Tuesday when the Irvine charter chapter of the American Business Women's association meets In Bob Bums Restaurant, Fashion Island. McLaughlin's program will foc us on handwriting and what It says about a person. Interested businesswomen may call Marilyn Cooley at 838-1022 for further details. Lawyers Wives of Orange County plan to meet Thursday for luncheon the Bayshore House Restaurant at Lake Forest where they will update projects for the new year. New officers include Sandi Capizzi. president; Stacy Joens, Pat Fields and Candy Zinn, vice presidents; Gail Negri, secretary; Pat Evans, treasurer; Becky Rlddet, social chairman, and Janet Tonkovich, president-elect. After the luncheon members will tour the four historic buildings at Heritage Hill Regional Park. Dusty Wines will h old a member ship reception at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, in the Mission Viejo home of Mary Jo Wisely. Members are former flight attendants from different airlines who have joined for social and philanthropic purJX>SeS. Former attendants and those currently flying may call Georgia Pollard, president, al 857-2538. or A nn Callahan , membership chairman, at ~0-0241, for further Information. Cati for tree l11fo111at1011 ORANGE COUNTY ) TOWN 6 COUNTRY, OR ANOE (7U) ~7-8221 .f A few ·tickets are still available for the "By Women for Women" seminar and luncheon planned Thursday, by the J .M. Peters Co1 and the C amelol C h apte r of Orange County Performing Arts Center. Beginning al 9 a.m. a panel of profess1onal women from the Golden Door. Neiman-Marcus Newport Beach, and La Prairie will be on hand an model homes at Belcourt Hill in Newport .Beach to share their expertise on fashion. fitness and skin care. Proceeds will benefit the Camelot chapter. Tickets and further details are available by calling Ciel Woodman at 631-5710. I WANTED! CLIENTS Who Are Looking For A TU FllEE Way To Mal<• Their Money Grow •.•..•. Current lntere1t Rate 11.21% -100~ Guaranletd S.lrty ol Prllltlpll -Ho Mlrtet Risl -Ho Current lncomt Tax When Passed To Btnthclary -Hot An Annuity t A Bond FOR MORE INFO CALL OR WfVTI I ' '" '· ~.,I ' 11' ' - Direct or collect. to sub3cribt to your hometown paptr, the ... 642 -4321 '· Get a READY EQUITr Credit Line and write a check for up to 1100,000. You can Initiate a loan for up to s100,ooo simply by wnt1n9 a check 1f ypu have a Ready Equity credit line use the equity in your home to estabtish the credit ltne, and then you don't have to worry about approvals or processing when you need the money- Wr'1te a check and you have instant cash. CALL (714) 644·1634 . . •• : : • . . •• ,, .. ,, .. . ' .. . . . . .. .. . . • . . . ~ . • • . i • . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . Orang• Co••t DAIL v Pll.OT /M d on ay, September 13, 1982 • How's this tor a good answer : .money. Read our newspaper, a"nd cash in on advertised values. discount coupons, food news and consumer reports that can save you money every single week . We also save you time. Which is important tor busy women managing a home, children and many other responsibilities . In the market tor tun? We cover weekend enter- tainment and special events around town. TV and movies. Recreation, sports. hobbies. a whole package of interesting news and features to give you a lift! Whenever you have the time. So if you've been feeling a little shopworn lately , get some help. Get the paper .. What's In It tor you? The answer appears on every page of • • ~ II 111 642-4321 . - • • ·- •• Oran~ Coa11 DAILY PILOT/Mond•y, Septembef 13, 1982 i ----------------------------------------------------------------------~---------------------------------..----------------------------------------: Films eyed • Actor··realizes fanta sy • piers~ 'Frank Buck' role • • ~1n By JERRY BtJCK ,,T....._..W,_ "When Urm!9 or hard, hl'l'OCt are back In faahlon," aaya Boxleltncr "And I'm ln the bw.lnt.s of scUlng heroes thla ye r . This Is• c~mpy show about a larger-than-lifo her<>. SAN FRANCISCO million for the city In hove been filmed.! (AP) Ycara bcfor~ wogt'll, rent.ala, howdnH. elat>where be<:auise the Ain •rlca'a tllm lnduatry <.'ii le ring a nd o th t> I' city lacka a giant eou.nd 1 e t u p 1 h o p I n 8 e r v I <.' t• s T h c.• 3 4 atagt.4. Hollywood, director• produc.·Uons shot in &an "I have the J1rieat hand -cranked their Franclaco that yc:ur sound stage in town," comeraa In the San lnc:luded featurt• mrr111, aald ln5fependent Franclleo Bay area. t.elovlsaon ahows, lpt>elfals producer Crafg Sn.ar.elle, LOS ANGELES -"The other day I was on the Junale .et in a dugout wreatllng bad guys and fake crocodiles," says Bruce Boxleltner. "I love it. I get to play Clark Gable, !)pencer Tracy, Gary Cooper, John Wayne and Humphrey Bogart all at On<ie." Boxleitner, mustachioed, his hair ·parted in the middle, wearing a pith helmet, jodphurs and knee-hlgh jleather boots, stars as the adventurer ·and wild animal collector Frank Buck in CBS' "Bring 'Em Back Alive." It's set In 1939 Singapore, where th e real -life Buck had his headquarters, hung out at the famous Raffles Hotel, and caroused with h is closest frie nd, "H .H ." (for His Highness), the $ultan of Jehore. Buck captured wlld tigers, wrestled a king cobra, and once knocked out a giant orangutan with a single punch. In the 1920s and '30s he was a leading supplier of wild animals to wos and circuses. Like Buffalo Bill, he had a wonderful sense of self-promotion and a flair for the romantic. He created the legend of Frank "Bring 'Em Back Alive" Buck through a series of books and movies, as well as b y numerous news pape r and magazine articles. "ThUI show's a blend of 'Hamar of the Jungle' and 'Casablanca.' Lots of spies, jewel thieves and smugglers. It's no heavy deal. It's not 'Hlll Strt'(.'l Blues.' It's just a lot of Cun. I think the time la right for it. I think people arc getting tired of that oiher s tuff on television. Even the primt!-Llme soap operas are wearing down." Another humorous 1930s adventure is making its debut on television this fall in the wake of the s uccess of "Raiders of the Lost Ark." Stephen Collins stars as Jake Cutter, a soldJer of fortune in ABC's "The Gold Monkey." "Bring 'Em Back Alive" is such pure TV hokum that the public might think everything in-it is phony. But there was a real sultan of Jahore, Buck did call him H .H. and they were best friends. H.H. is played by Ron O'Neal and Clyde Kasatsu is Buck's friend and assistant, Ali, another character from real life. Now, San Francisco and c.-ommcrcials. "but It's not bll eJIOUlh offlclal1 hope they can Among the films shot to mount a large fea 1 hak e Southern In San Frandsco in film. The potential of California's iron grip on t h l 1 m a r k ' e t 1 the movie business by tremendous, b.ut there transforming obsolete also a tremendou city piers lnto giant amount of Io a sound stages. o rtunlt . " The Son Franc is co 1iiiiii;iiliiiii;Jiiiill••••iiiiiiii1 Port Commission voted I Wednesday to spend $20,000 to atudy the proposal. Labor unions and businesses will add another $28,000. "I think it's a surefire idea," said commissioner Jack Morrison, who made the proposaJ to the panel. The new waterfront complex would feature technologically advanced faciJities Cor making films, television shows and commercials . The study will be conducted by the New York-based consulting firm of Alexander, Memishian & Co. and sho uld be completed early next year. As exciting as his real ijfe was, this series puts him at the center of action as the British colony of Singapore becomes a hotbe d of intrigue, German and Japanese spies, war jitters, and criminal masterminds just prior to World War II. Buck was born in Gain esville, Texas, in 1884 and went on his fi rst safari in 1911. In the next 25 years he collected 25,000 animals and birds, including two rare white rhinos and the largest king cobra ever taken. He died in 1950. Boxleitner is currently appearing as the video warrior in Disney's "Tron.'' In the fall he will also be seen in the CBS miniseries "Bare Essence." Under tbe plan, the AP Wlrepholo city Would rent port land WHO'S THAT? _ Meryl Fabricant, 17, poses to developers who would in a Marilyn Monroe looka like event in build and operate the center. London with a poster of the famed star in her In 1980, the film Snyder 'straight' act stumbles By F RED ROTHENBERG ,,T......_Wrtt« NEW YORK -If Tom Snyder hopes to re- establish his news credentials, it doesn't look as if he's come to the right place. Snyder, a former NBC newsman and host for eight years on the late-night "Tomorrow" show, began his tenure last week as aole anchor on New York television station WABC's 11 p.m. newscast. However, "Eyewitness News" degenerated into a series of cheap jokes, guffaws and some local news stories. National and inter1l4ltional news was virtually ignored. With a straight face and a serious tone, Snyder introduced the program's lead story about an abandoned pet store that contained dead mice, gerbils and snakes. Snyder's reserved manner gave an initial indication he was attempting to shed his reputation 81 a joker who couldn't play straight news. However, it didn't last. B e fore long, he was laughing about his inability to INYDP pronounce the laat name of tennis atar Martina Na\fJ'atilova. Then he got into a coarse exchange with a black sport9Caster about "Uncle Tom." There also were a lot of chuckles, fast talking and muffed lines. After the final story, a "That's lncredible"-type piece on a man who pulls weights with his teeth, Snyder grinned and said: "You've got to be kidding." Then he closed the broadcast by beginning to call his new employer NBC. "I alm08t said the Other letters,'' he said. All in all, It was not the best way to convince skeptics that Snyder la a serious journalist, perhaps on the road back to a network news job. : Before NBC canceled the "Tomorrow" show, Snyder was involved in a celebrated duel of egos With contributing colleague Rona Barrett. His broad mannertsma and overalz.ed laugh, ao well parodied by "Saturday Night Llve" comedians Joe Piscopo and Dan Aykroycl, onlr, reinforced the image. : After "Tomo1TOw, ' Snyder was unable to cut a (leal for network newa jobs at CBS and ABC. But lui mcJnth, he signed a three-year contract. reportedly for $700,000 a year, with W ABC, ABC's flagship station here. lt marked hia return as a local news anchonnan, a poeiUoo he held several years ago in New York and Loe Angeles. . Besides his new1CaSting duties, Snyder will reportedly host a magazine show for the five local atationa ABC owns. : Snyder's first neW9Ca8l Tuesday coincided with the end of the Labor Day weekend, when summer vacations end and television viewing returns to higher levels. · Sny*r'• preaence apparentl)' was too big for a news co-anchor, the standard alignment for moet local broadcasts. At 11 p.m., he replaces Ernie Anaatoe and Roee Ann Scamardella, the top-rated late-night newa team ln New York. But Snyder la a nat.lonal name in the high- itake9 world of news-entertainment. "Our promotion.ala went f.O the atreet and asked people what they thought of die guy," said Tim Miller, director of creaUve eervices for WABC. The word came back: Tom Snyder is "controversial," "involved," "exciting," "charmln.r," "outrageous.'' "caustic" and ''emotional." · "He says what he think..," aaid one New Yorker. Another abo liked him "no matter what they aay about him." , "In our campaign, we took positive and negative characteriatics, and let hia peraonallty thaw through," Miller said. "We were aeeklna Tom Snyder'• unpredictablUty to match New ~ork'a unpredidabWty. '' 111e J<ey to Increased Sales · is Finding \~~r1:l.the Right ~er. Call the orange Coast Dally Piiot today. 642-5678 "Seven Year Itch" role in the background. industry generated $50 _____ ..,;_ ________ ..::.,_~----~ ..... .. '-:tic .. ~°'"''Ill 119tUO .... rlYGN ...... wtlYM•lfH lfW-5-ooc• AMC Or....... UA hu1 c..,...,,_ 511 ~IO 6110140 ltHHl M.Mn8'uPl .. 1• SU 5Jl9 "''* ..._ W11lMllltTl-ff•.,,. W_oOQo C-..... UAC<IYC.,..... '"".-C•HIW.tyJql)I, .... )St 065) ll• H I 1 H I 3693 cotYAMIU l .... ltft t\Mtarlf f .. .,, 6>• 3501 ~':;':!ct.." L•-•&CCV!t•"'"'..--~ 494 I)" "ONE OF THE HIGH-RANKING SURPRISES OF THE SUMMER. IT IS A MOVIE TO BE SALUTED!' IMA Mal!fl llru f!Wa 529 .5339 -ht c .... " .. c.. ..-nwON< A "'ltA..:Jl."T l'W"Tillll C........• ...U....•1.0.,~.....,. .... """'~ ...... ""'""'l(ACll OAQQ( Edwns Newpon Clnodome Ct1>ema 644 0760 534 2SS3 .. __ ! WHTMl .. Tllt Edwatds OneN Wes1 891 3935 MIUICMI "(JO £dwa1os Yl4tl0 h"'" 830 6990 NO 'At&0 ACCUTUI •OllT"lOIGAO~ llL~ lfUll/11111 c;-?~n 70MM Sflow1 el J1ze t n41 71J~R lilf~~~ Jll ""' Tfle Tllllt• ,... 11'" J.100 ••• ,, ·~•C l ti lftow• 1•10 l 1SI •••• t tl .._.._. lllM'_ s *BARGAIN MATINl!l!S • Monday thru Saturday All Performencee before 6:00 PM (Except Sptelll En .. ,.11111111 and Helklays) "YOUNG DOCTO!ltt • LOYr 1111 ---"AUTHCMll AUTMCMU" !NI ---LAKEWOOD CENTER WAlk IN LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAI• IN "AN OfFICER AND A GENTLEMAN""'' ,,._.., __ ·..-1110,U Tttm trTH PAllT r 1111 1100 ,._ ____ _ 1 NOANOUEO 8"C•I" nn ...................... foc11t1Y or Col\Cltewooo 211/Ul•tHO "ENOAHGEMD aNCIEI" "'> ----··- "C ... CH 6 CHOMO Tltle08 AM TOUQH AU OYUI" "' .. u .. "YOUNG DOCTOAI •LOW'" 1111, --- ,,.,.. 1 JO ,.., ,.,. l·O U..• l•.,. .i •u IMPORTANT llOTIC(' CMllORUt UHER 12 fltH! """" ... ·-..._ Tin rrl 1-• I.ti. la. .... IM illi COO( " $Ollllt. -Ml ""' -" -"'4«l1I •• MO w tM MOii wmo °""'°" lalUllln ...,_ ..-.; °"' '°"11&11•111J. CRMl-qOll.., - ·~ A•~I ._,.. ANAHEIM DDl\lf IN "TMI COMCMTW olUNGU" tw1 "THS CffALUNQE" ,,_. --......,AY TH9 1'111 PAlfT r 1111 "TMI MAIT'Mo\8TVr 4111 co•1 11to11 c .. "'°""° f!l'JJ ,.,.. ,,.p, BUENA PARK OAl~f '" \Jft<Off"I A•• W•tt ei4 •rtott •n•o10 - ~ ! I ~~a • .t. Vii LINCOLN Dlll\lf IN liMOI~ "'"• ... ., o• •rtctn j •21-•010 ... ' LA HARl?A ,, " ~ .... T. THe llmlA-fl:MlaTlllM,• !NI -~ ..... WO WOllllAN"1N1 "TIISMeTLITTUI wt.c>M"°"'L • TIXAe" !tu ~ .... "PAIT T9mt AT ~"'°"""'' ...,...,... Ill! C!Nt II IOUtlO ........ ,--,;,.-·· .. "'"9 MMT wrn." R Cllll .. _ .. ,. ,,. ~ ~8T11W.-... ----·---....... -17NIH _.. ... ..... OJlANGE •'111.f IN ................. ...... ,_ ta4-tM1 THE l ',\MIL \" c1aca:1 BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "Some of these ore for your homework, too, Mommy. You hofta cover them." "Oeorv-, hev• you ever thought of gl111u?" by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum "I know why the stations keep changlng ... Marmaduke Is chewing on the remote control!" \[l;( I l AM Pt:FtNrTELV NOi GETTING OUT O~ 8£0 TOPAV MOON MIJLLIN8 ---~l·L YEfl?? YEH ... 'tE~ ... YE~! ~EYAIN~~! A BLIN{)_ DAT~? N.AW, MIKE--I t>oN1T --uH... , Wor'ssu~ I.DOK L.ll<E~ ACROSS 58 Second ltam 1 Diagonal 59 Instead I Gl1t1ee 61 Purple shade 10 Bane 62 Vlfily IATUROAY'I "'1ZLE IOlYED 14 Ooorkeeptf 63 Flowef genus F.E:+~ 15 Key 64 Prodded 18 ClleSI sound 15 Fectlons .l::Jil:!lJ :J:J::J~ :J!JUCJ :.1:.:J::JJ:J :J]::J] : . .miJrJ 3]J0] J]:J] CJ[j:J[J :::Jii::JJ:J:J JO:J"J[J[](!] 17 Pieturt 68 Appear 11 CloM by 67 Aboda 19 Employlf 20 Oubs anew DOWN 22 Tll!nll WTonQ t Bustle 24 Bote 2 Citrus OJDJ J~ . .m:J~~:.m ::J31Jl~J.J llJ'.1 .a:~u::J1 ']J~1m1 .:r~m :.J;J~lJ .:JD'-'.JJ ~~()(] ::i:n J']J J:J .:JrJJlill 26 Gar1T1e111& 3 King of com- 27 Put up with tdy 30 o.ns 4 Nullified 31 Roman 5 hr1'1quelle author 6 Bowltt'1 lld 32 Fund ralMfa • 7 EthniQ endlnQ J~lJ J ::.J ].]:.JiJrJ[] J.JJ::IJ'-'J 'JOJ.J ::lllJJ.J']iJ .:J.!U.JJ[J :J J'l ~ .Pl J ·J -nm:!J .JJ!JJ !1!111'.J J.J..JOlJ :.Ill JJ .'1.J.:) J:.J:J[J[] 3 7 Doc • Biblical king-27 Crypt 31 Male• ready dom 211 Conlpilted .0 Zodtec tlgn 9 AuNit dltP 29 Adriatic 4 1 Boc*leta tO Prim rMOfl 43 Fruit 11 Comf0f1ff' 33 Llghl rey 44 T ht SI) 12 R.tin-enow 2 WOl'ds 45 Unconnectf'd ml• 34 Olive genus •• Purlll 13 Concfjt1ona 35 Tidy SI Small '1 Greee. letter 3e Peevtd llmOUllf 23 Rey 3t call 6~ Pronoun 25 rur1t1et1 :it COw '*"" 414 Commotion down 42 Leu. , 43 Foreefledow 4f8uddy 41 Dllctl'nfnenl 48 St111ona 4tHMOln 50Flftt~ 53 tcemeea 55 H«bor Gtlft SISMl'llllder 51~ eoeo-. .. "°"' tH£ by Ferd & Tom Johnson Hu~? WHERE'S TH' GIRL 0 You Df'SC~IBED 10 >vv= mi~i:t; ON TII' PHONE:, MIKE? ' Orange Cotlt DAIL y PILOT /Mond1y, Stpt1mbet 13, 1982 •• Pt:ANl'TH SHOE Nt\NC'' THE SWAMI TOLD ME I'D BE A FAMOUS MOVIE STAR WHEN I GROW t::::;:;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;:;::::::::::::::::::::::;r--, UP BRABBLE WW.,~IAM,~ 10 ~A~.._, ~SU AT l<UE6E~ N.8MOCK -to ~)"qlP PAYIN FOR CAet..e 'f\/, MY UNCL-e \).ASPeR PU-r A SA"fEL.t..rns PISH ON OUR ROOF! --------YOU'RE PR08A8LY WISE JOST 10 STAV IN 8EP bv Charles M. Schulz ! MAVE A KHOT IN ONE OF Ht{ SHOELACES ... .#4rw' by Jeff MacNelly by Ernie Bushm1ller HE ASKED FOR MY AUlOGRAPH ~~--vi by Kevin Fagan by George Lemont 1 I 1 I i r c t c ~ j ' I { ' \111'.'\I>:\ \ IWNIHO 1:0010 HIWI CHAM.11'1 ANGIU.I 8 0 NfL fOOTBALL PlttlbUfgh StM4en et Da.i. IU COW~Q I WllD, WIU> WUT I .WAT. HAWAII AVE-4 Oliettt ~ Wlrfletl, °' nne 1<...aoa. "llMla ..._ • TC*IOHT, IOAHOIHAVW ~IMO«•llflMICIMI· n•Vlan oountri. 111tnd • tnwlk•I 1rlt>ut• lo the GUI• hH•l llOtoY of 8candlnavla held 11 the MinnMpOlll OrohH lll Hall: Ntvllle M11trlner hOlll wl111 91*1 performer• 1ncludl110 llrglt Nlihon. Judith 8110tf1 and Victor Borge 0 DON OOfWILL t :IO. Cl) HOUM CALLI Ot. WNlhtfby andCtllflt)' 1194P eoiomon t>tNll ew•y lfOln 1111 0-P'Oltellve '"°'"" 9 YOU AIKIO '°" rf (C)MOVI! ••'A "Trlbull" ( 1880) Jeck Lemmen, "obby Beneon An lrreeponlllbll 8ro'adway pre11 agent begin• 10 r~ret hi• wutecl Ille and hit l~ r94a- llonlhlp wtth hl• grown aon. 'PG' TUB E TOPPIRS KNBC (4) 8:00 "Little House on the Pralri~." Whl'n Ch arlN Jcarl\!l hi11 young son wlll soon die h undergoes a deep rcllglouit t?XJX!rlence. KOCE (50) 6:30. KCET (28) 9:00 - "Tonight Scandinnvla." Musical tribute lo tht.> c ... uitural legacy of Scandinavia. ~ photo. ldt. KNX1' (2) 9:00 -11M•A•S•H." Klinger becomes company commaf\der when officers and e nlist.ed men trade places for a day. KNBC (4) 9:00 -''Murder in Texas.'' A wealthy oilman set s out to prove his daughter was killed by her husband. Part 1. Im a man and hll larnlly to the point wMf'I their hvee arl thrMtened. •••MCMI • • "M~a At c.n1t81 Hig11• (lt1fl AMlffw I• vane, ~ C11radlne A 0 11,1 .. de lot reveno• btgln• "18' a prank thal wtnl 100 flt waa pu-.o en Iha QUlelet •ludenll by I group ol bor•d fllOh· KllOOI fr*101. 'R' 1:21 tC) MCMI •Ii\ "The lplll" (IHI) Jim Gtowt1, Ol&llann CattOll Altw pulllng Off I big tOb· blty. 1 oano hat trouble CllvldlllO the money l:IO (I)~·· AT llVIH Mtut..., O'Sullivan 11811 In PIUI 01bom'1 Mntltnen• 111 comedy •b0u1 lh• !loon. dreamt and )¥1- outlet of fOUt tld«ly • ,.,.. In a tmall Mkl-tarh town 1n tt22 3:.48 (%) MOVIE • •i.t "Morocco" 1111301 Oary Coopet, M1rtane Dietrich A woman 11 tor* lo chOOM bet- the Wdlth and ~ llorl• tti.1 one man offer• and the love that anoUler off••· ..... lo•~ ,_ .... .,,._, 8 MfVOWI 111,.altdown w11111 1111 f•t'*''• dr1Ylno lnflutncl 81\d the pr..-.a of 1119, IMOue b8MNll tel the ..... °' """· ca> •• * "HOW I won TIMI Wll'' t 1Ntl ~Craw· lord. Johrl UnftOtl, During World WI/ II, I orouet of bungling •1t1e11 acldlet• we ...,iot'8d to bulld .,, alhlellc llelCt blhlnd ~ .,_ In ,wttwn Attic. tO llllt '"' actvanctno 8tltltl} torcee w111 h8VI a pt.ce tt( ~Cl'lcttet ~ (HJ • • • "Foul flley'' ( 1071) Goldie Htwn. C Cll-. A Nl>rfllan enlllll Iha aid of 8'I lneClt ~ detecllYe alter •h• ~ Involved In I blurre Mr1e8 Of murder• and t.ldnec>plng attemptL 12:~. • • * "HewaM" (Part t) ( tNe) Julle AMhwt. Richard Harrie. A mlealon• wy lrl• to Clhange ~ H....._' c;uetoma, 1>111 time and 1111 w!M'• death change him lnltead. • O\/EAEAl't' "AICOl\olMm" Gunt e.ny Ford.(R)[J G UNOEMTANDING HUMAN llEHAVIOA "Human PeychOlogy" CJ) CBINEWS QINICNEWI CC)MOV1! Victor Borge performs in candinavia tribute tonight at 8:30 on KOCE (50) and at 9 on KCET ( 28). 10:00 8 CJ) LOU GRANT Charlie IM18 put llPOfl wtlln Mfl. Pynchon 0119'- tuln hlm. BUiie unfetrly bllmel him, and Oof'IOYan wanll advice about hi• IOve Nie. •••• NIW8 G E't'I ON L.A. tD BUllNUI AlPORT ID DOCTOR IN THE HOUll EvlfYOnl panic• the eve- ning before the Royal Col- l~ F9410Wlhlp e•ama. 11:30 9 CJ) TAAPnR JOHN, M.O. Goruo Gllet. a Vietnam veteren, eppllet for • poet at • large hoaplllll lull u emeroancy cHH are flooding In from • hol-4 fire (R) · a a ™E BE•T Of' CARSON Cl)MOVll *** "Outland" (1 981) Sean Connery, Peter Boyle. A IP-manll8I lnve1tlgata1 a r&ell of my1- terl0u8 dealha 'WflNn • mining colony on one of ~w·• moon1. 'R' 4;JO .MOVIE • 1't "The Blue lagoon" 111180) Brooke Shleldl, Chrt.tOpher Atklna Two c;u11w1y clllldren grow lo 1dolelcence on a remote, South Pacific leland and ••patience \hi pang• of flr1110ve. 'R' Cl) ...... .._.lend .. (1979) Rip Tom, Conchata, F«rell A couraoaoue wtd· -, ..... her young daugh· 1er ac;roaa the ptalriM In the~ wilder.,_ or 1910.'PQ' • * Y, "Slnbad An<S TM Eye 01 The Tiger" ( 1977) Patrick Wayne. J-s.f- mour The 48lhlng hero battl• -11'1) crNtur" and • deadly tiger to rerno"8 1118 c.urM thet k8891 a young ptlf'IU from hie rightful pl8" on the uvone 'G' * * "Murdet Al The World Satlft" (111781 Lynde Dey G.orge, Klfen V•lenline. A young m•n'a blr•rr• kld- 1'\epping ICheme Involves five lnnc>Celll women end 111e final two g•me1 ot 11>e baMb•ll ch1mplon1hlp CB)MOVIE * * 11\ "The Looney. Loo- ney, Looney Bug• Bunny Movie" ( 19811 Anlmetlld Vol<lft by Me4 Bline. June For•y. New m•terl•I II t>lended with old In tN1 compll•Uon ot cluslc Fritz Frlleng "Looney Tunes" t111urlng Bug1. Delly Duc;k, Porlly Pig. Yosemite Sem. TWMtle Pie end oth- "' from the c•r oon tatle1 'G' -(J)MOVIE • * • "The Outrege" (1~) Paul Newman, l•u- renc:e Hervey. Four differ- ent ver•ton• of • rape and murder 1tory are given u ellldenc. In the 111111 of • COWll!dly bandit D MOVIE ··~"The Nor1h Avenue 1rr111ul•rt" ( 1g79) Edwerd Herrm•nn, Blfbarl Harri• The new minister In • •m•ll town Ofgeniz. • group of dotty women In his congr• gallon to 1109 the flow of church fund• to crlmlnelt. 'G' IUO SI DICK CAVETT Gueet: eclor Albert Finney (Part 1) Ii) SEWING POWER (J)Q!NEWS 1:.48 CZ) CHARLES CHAMPLIN PA£SEHT8 ... 7:00 8 CBI NEWS D NICNEWS 8 HAPP't' OA't'8 AGAIN F onile trle• to win Ille "Teaciler Of The Year" awvd. 8 TI4E81JNT m M 'A'8'H H .. "Y cuualt181 arriving 11 Iha compound crell• -· ptOblemt f()( the unit bec:euM !hey ere ,_iy out of pentothel. • • Q!JOK~'8 WILD ~ e lil 8UllHE88 REPORT CJ) P.M. MAGAZINE A etunt flyer who pilOll • 12-foot mini-jet; pt8Qnant women who work out on NMltllVI mechlnet CID MOVIE • • "Fr" Spirit" ( 19781 Erle Porter. Rach-4 Rob- ert• An Q<Pl'lanlld fox end 1 hound puppy ere r•IMd toge!'* In perfect animal trlendthlp. 'PG' (%)MOVIE * * * * "The Blue Angel" ( 1930) Merlene Oletrlcl\. emu Janning•. A mlddie- eg.o Pf~·· IOY8 for a t>Muttful -· llnger lelldl him to deQIMl&tlon end ruin. 7:30 8 2 OH THE TOWN FMtured: a v191t to Freder- 1<*'1 of Hollywood. • loolt at hlghllght• from the Heartt Movletone New1- , .. i., the hlllory of Holly- wood 0 QI FAMILY FEUD 9 LAVERNE & SHIRL.EV &COMPAN't' Shirley 111r11 spending time wllh a welllhy, 10phl1tlc1tlld older men m M'A'l'H Famlld newlCUl•r Clete Roberti 1111111 the 4077111 tor 1 report on the IHllngs ol the people atltloned ,,,., .. llJ CJ) TIC TAC O()\IGH SI MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT Ii) GREAT P£AFORMANCES "Guella Of The Nation" Frank ConvarH end Estelle Parson• 11ar In a dramatization ol Ftank O'Connor'• ahort 11ory Mt In lt94and In 1921 revOlvlng arOllnd a pair ol lrlah ln1ur- gen11 and the two c:ap- turlld Btllllh aoldlerl mey are ordered to guard. (R) CID CONSUMER RE.PORTS PMSEHTS "The FHllng Fine ShOw" Thi• edillon focu-on heallh-relatad product•. Including low-aodlum loodl end over-th•coun- ter eppetl1• suppr...ant• 8:00 IJ CJ) PRIVATE BEHJAMIN Judy. CaptaJn Lewi• end Co1one4 Fielding are kld- napl)tld and held tor ran· som by moc~ terrorl111 (RI 0 QI LITTLE HOUSE ON THEPAAIRIE Ch1r1es undergoat • deep rellglou• expenenc. Wl\en he 1eem1 th•t hit young son James 'Will eoon Ole (Part 2) (R) 9 MOVIE • * • "Night watch" ( 1971) Ellubeth Taylor, Leurenc• Harvey. An anrectlve woman cannot convince her 1k1pllcat husband 11111 1118 has - a murder taking piece In the dM«1ed hOuM acrou lhe courtyard 8 MOVIE * * • "The Barefoot Contesu' 1195~1 Hum- phrey Bogert. Ava Gatdner Flalhblldc• 11 • funeral reveel the tragic and waatlld Ute of a glam- our girl m P.M. MAGAZINE A atunt ny., wt10 pilot• • 12-toot mini-jet~ pregnant women who work out on Navlllul machl.-. ., MOVIE . • • "Once ,. Nol Enough" (19751 Kirk Oouglu, Aleida Smith A lllm prod-.- mll!rlft for money to u tl• fy hi• apoll9d daUght« •"GREAT PEAFOAMAHCO "duetll OI The Nation" Frank Convert• and Ell-418 ParlOM ltlll In a CHANNEL LISTINGS 0 KNXT ICBSI 0 On TV 0 KNBC I NBCI l Z TV 0 KTLA llnd I .. HBO 8 K.ABC !ABC> c l(tt>t•m<t•I 0 ICFMB ICBSI • tWORI NY NV f) ICHJ TV llnd I 11 IW'TBSI G KCS1 IABCI ( IESPNI CD ICHV (Ind I s IShowllmvr Cl) KCOP TV (Ind I 0 Spo1119hl &l ICCE T ( PBSI 8 ICabl~ Nl'W~ Nftwork) 69 ICOCE (PBSI New hosts Neal Cabler an d Jeffrey Lyons (right) wi ll host PBS' popular show, HSneak Previews.'' T hey are to debut in mott areas on Thunday. drem1llullon ol Frenk O'Conn0<'1 tllorl atory Ml In lrel1nd In 1921 revoMng around a pelf of lrllh lntut- genll and' the two cep- tured Brllllh aoldlert they are ordered to guard (R) ~MOVIE • • • "Superlly" pg12) Ron O'Naal, Can L... A Harlem drug pu•h•r dtcldel to lnYMI all of hit energy In one final. maJor deal before re11rlng from the "bu1lnea1 " 'R' MOVIE • * * "The Thirty-Nine S1ep1" ( 1978) Robert Pow- 941, David warner. A men becom88 the quarry of both the police end • aecrel group of foreign agenll operellng In Eng- land wn.n he II framed for a 11renger·1 murder. ·po· ~INO'SAT SEVEN Maureen O'Sullivan 11ar1 In Paul 01born'11«1tlmen- lll comedy 1boul the 11ope1, dream• and !Nl- oualM of lour Mdetfy 1118- tata In • amall Mkl-tern town In 1922. FMtured: a ck>M-u.p look II airborne pollcemen; an Interview with Moon Z&l>- pa, e behind-I~ look at the making ol "TRON." ID THI RIVE.A IN THE OEIEl'T A ltlm about the Colorado River ... mlnet Iha Wiie< Crill• In lhe SoulhwMI •nd th• attllu4" and hlttorlc•I forcee which h8\18 preclpl- llled It. a:I IAAN!'t' MILLER @ MOVIE • * "St. Helene" (19811 Ar1 Carney, David Huff· m811. An 80-yMr-old man r•fu-to IMve hi• amall reeor1 efter a geologlll ptedlell 8 YolCanlc dlSH· ter. 'PG' O MOVIE ••Yi "Beat Frie nd•" ( 1975) Rlcherd Hatch, Doug Chapin. During e trip to Calllornla. an emotlon- •lly dl1tr88Md young man trlel to dettroy hi• belt lrlen<t'• rllatlonahlp with hit glr'lltlen<t. 'R' Hoit: 'Johnny Ceraon Gue111· Sammy Davi• Jr .. Marlett• Hartley. Bob & Ray, M«I• Elllll. (RI 8 a:I A80 HEWI NIGHTUNI II MOVll *•'Al "S-t Small Of Buccnl" (1957) Burt Lan- cutet, Tony Curtis. With the help ol • cringing pr- agenl •• pow«M end evil New York columnltl br•lk• up hit alt1er'1 romanoe wllh a mutlclen. • THE JUFEMON8 • LOVE. AMERICAN tTY'-1 ID CAPTIONED A80 NIWI Cl) A0MAHCE: LOY! IN THEDUNU (Part 11 OMOVIE • * "All The Marb181" (1981) Peter Felk, 8ur1 Young. A hustling, wt .... GrllClklng manaoer pulhl8 his t9'0 lemall wreetlen toward the 109 'R' 12:18 CZJ MOVll! * * "PenltentlatY'' (1980) Leon l•••c Kenn•\lll• Tilommy POiiard. ~ ~ black U-hie bOKlng akMla to 10N)ve In prlton. 'R' 12:30 D QI LATE NIGHT WfTH DAVIO LETTERMAN Gunia: comedienne Clfol Lelffer, actor p..,1 DooMy. 9 COUPW • 1.0VI. AMeNCAH STYL.£ (O)MOVIE * * "The MOM)'" ( 1975 A am•H-llme con ar11st ~· up a kklnawtnG acnerne to lml)(Ove hie llr\ancM. "R' ~:40 8 CJ) COLUMIO 1:00 8 OENE AVTR't' •1MOVIE • * * "The &ice.,_ .. (1958) 't'ut Srynner, Charl- ton He1ton. Gen•r•I Andr-Jactu1on ...,plOyl the •kl ol the famou• p1r11i Jean Lafitte during 1he Wt1of1812. 1:10(IDMOVIE * • "The lrlllllman" ( 1978) A ptoud lrltlltMn refu- 10 yield to ptogr ... wtlln N1~u•teamst• Is thr18tened by rnotorlied It anaportatlo'l. 4:40®MOVIE * * "SI. H...,.., .. ~1991) Ari Carney, Davia Huff- man An 80-yeer-old man 1eluM1 to leave 1111 am•ll rMOrl 1l1er a geoioglll ptlldlcl• a volcanle dlUl- t•. 'PG' TUf!•da11'• Da11fl•r Mo11lr• l:IO. * * * * "Gigi" ( 1959) Mautlcl CM\llllef. LMlle Caron. A tomt>oy belno groomed by her aunt and grandmother Ml• out on her own 10 calch a man 9:30 . * • * "Welkebout" (1971) Jenny Aguller. David Gulplllt. Two whit• chlldtan we guided ectoas Iha Aulltlllan Outbldt by en Aborigine youth. 1:00 (%} I** "The TNr1y-Nlne Stec>a" ( 1971) Robert Pow- ell, 08Yld Wll/net. A man --the quarry of bOlh lhe police and • aecret group of fOfeigfl agen11 operating In Eng- land wtien he Is framed tor a 11rar>ger'1 murder. 'PG' 2!00 cc:> * * • * "Ruhomon" ( 19501 Machlto Kyo, T oa111ro Mltuna Througll • aerlee of flaallblldcl. an elOl'lth-century J~ woodcull• recount• hit verlllOn of a ,..,._murder to a 8uddhll1 1)(1811 and • ...-vent. 2:30 (I)* * "Hangar 18" ( 1980) Darren Mc:Ga\'ln, Robeft Vaughn. ~ch ert at• aaaet oo-nm.nt lntlllllatlon ln-tlgete the c:..... of ........... aud- den cSMt~lon. 'PG' 0 MOVIE * * "The Blue LagOOn" I 1980) Brooke Shleldt, Chrlltopher Atkin• Tl#O ce11eway clllldren gr-to 8do488C8nCe on a remote, South Paclllo llland •nd ·~ the pang1 of llrtl love 'R' 10: 1~(1) PLAY90't"I PLAYMATI! AIUNION Richard 0.-hoeta the 25th ennl\lertaty c:.lebr•· tlon of Hugh Heiner'• meg- u lne et the Pl•YbOY M1n- lk>f1 w .. 1 In Holmby Hllll. Clllllornla. 11:3&CC>~ 1:ao a a Hee NlW8 OVtJNGKT CZ) I** "Handle With Care" (1977) Paul L• Mii. Candy Cta.-A man'• ol>MMlon with hie CB rlldlO gets him ln\IOhled with varlou~y, oftbe&I 0 * • "TWU TM Ot1•" ( 19791 DocutTientwy. N•r- raled by P«er U81lnoll The Ille of a playful otter I• tr8Qecl from hit birth In • hOllow ''" 10 1111 eplC bat- tle with the leader ol • hOUnd pactt. ·a· (%) CHAN.U CHAM PUN PREIE.NTI ... 10:30 . INOUfHOEHT HETWOMNIWI • * "Honky Tonk FrM- way" (Comedy) BHu 8ti<lgea. Beverly D' Angelo A emall town ltf'-Florida tak• matt•• 1n10 It• own 1181\dt when by-puMd bV a.-hlOflwey • GEHEAUTAY !: 10:00 Yo "lkaaker 1:30 IJ CJ) WKRP IN CINCINNATI • THE NVEft IN THE DUE.RT 11:40 (8) MOVIE • ~ "In PralM Of Olcler Women" ( 11178) Tom Berenger. Keren 8lactl A Hungarian lolhatto ramln- 1-. on hit P"' romantic conque111, from hie flrll II the age of 12 to hie Ndue- tlon ol a hOuMWf,_ at 30 (1H0) Edward Woochfard. Jlldc Thomp- son. Ault,.._ oonecnpt- ed to fight on England'• tide Ill "' Boer Ww dec:kle lo fight the Boer guer1n.. on their own 1erme.'PO' ~M CZ)*** "Handle Wllh Care" (t977) Paul L8 M•I. Candy Clatk. A man't o~ with hit CB redlo get• him lnYOlwd with Vll!loul Nnny, Offbeat horMlown IOC8k. Herb and Jennifer ,,. trapped In en .....,etor wMf'I the bulldtnQ eaten.a flra (R) m 000 COUP\.£ A film about the Colo<ado RI-axaml,,.. Ille W818( cr1811 1n Iha Souttiw.t and the attlludee and 11111or1Clll l0tc. whlctl h .... pr.c;lpi. l81edlt. *•Yi "Student Bodl88" (198 t) 1<r11ten Riter, Matthew Goldtby. A llMY)-l>r'Nlhlng Pt~hotle klllet ..... the fun.lo¥1ng lludenta of • ty.,icat Amer- ican hlOh acllool 'R' 'R' litMOVIE When Murray'• wtte ejecll him from !Mir horne, Feb 1n ... 11e1 him to there 09car'• apartment 4.ti) U.8. CHAONICU: "Can W• Afford Rellte- ment?" TNI IOok at cur- rent aupport eystema for the retired Mdetfy lnC:MiM exempt" ol altemati....t to 8ocl8I Se<;ur1ty MICtl .. Innovative mortg1ge 1rr1ng1mentt e nd lnoreued ernptoyn*'lt. 9 EHTERTAINMEHT TONIGHT 12:00• INTEATAINMEHT TONCIHT * * "Phobia" ( 1980) Paul Mlchaet Q1a1er, Sutan HogM A group of menlAll p1llenll are murdered according to their lndMdu· allMra. 'R' CID • * "Harry'• w ... (1981) Edwwd Herrmann, Geraldlnl Pege. A amell. town poel""'l cornet to Iha aid of 1111 .uni, wflO -the IRS baCit tu• 'PG' (I) ••• ''Reneom'' 1:00 CID • • "Cennon1>111 Aun" ( 1981) 8ur1 R9ynolda. Dom Dal.ulM. Varloue oddball Ch&ractert compe4• In • cout-t(M)()&lt auto ·-· 'PG' Ii) TONIOHT, SCAHOIMAVIAI The leaden ol twe Sc:andl· nevtan countrlee atter>d • mutlul tribute to the cui. tural legacy ol Scandln•YI• held at the MlnMBPOl'- Orchntra Hall, Ne'lllle Marrlnet holt1 with gveat perl0t1Mt• lncludlng 81(gtt Nl!Non. Judith 81410en and Vietor Borge cm MOVIE * l 'h "Atk Any Glr1" ( 11159) Shlrtey MllCil.811'18, OeYld Niven. Job end hus- band-hut\~ occuPY the time of a girl newlY arrlYed In New y or1I City (%)MOVIE **'.i "Morocco" (1930) Otty Coopw. Merlene Ol81rk;h A woman 11 forced to chooM ~ the WMlth and ~ 11on1 thll one man otters end the love that enothef offers. t:00 8 ()) M 'A'8'H K"nger b8COMM company commander wMr'I Cotoll8I Potter haa Iha oftoert and entltted men ltlldl ~ for a day. (R) D QIM<ME ··~ "Murd« In Te•H" (Par1 1) (1981) F.,rah F•wcett, Kalhlflne Rou. A -ithy Tuu o44mall Ml• ou1 10 prove that ht. daughter wu murdered by h« huetland. plaltlc aur- Q!Otl JOM Hiii (R) U 'THATl INCMD18Ll Fee1"'9d· the U S. Rublk'a Cube Ghamplonahlp; 1 leg- .... high ectlOOf athlete; • t3·)'Hl-old maglelan: • young water-Pier. (R) • MVWOAtmN "Sefety In Hollywood" Accldenlt and lnju(IM eua. talned during TV and film production at• examined. (Part 1) (D)MOVIE **"'"The~ Con- nec11on" (1973) 8f"°8 Lee. Robert Bak•. A mwt\81 &rll atudent Ml• out lo 11wng9 Iha murder of hit I~ In wNch a rtvel ldlOOI w• lf\YOIWCI. 'A' (%)MOW * * * "The Thirty-Nine Stepa" (1971) Robert Pow- el, Oavkl warner A man .,_.,_ the quarry Of both 1118 pollCI end • aecr•1 group of f<>teiOtl agenll operating In Eng. land wn.n he IS framed for a 11ranger'1 murd«. 'PG' 11:00 e D 8 Cl>III a NlW8 9 IATUROAY NIGHT Hott: Buell Henry GUMI Leon Redbonl. 8 't'OU ASKED FOR IT F .. tured: "Ml8111me Wllll An African S..pent" end "The Human Dummy." • w •A'l'H A dltpOIHHed KOfMll tamlly and a glfi with a GI baby C8UM pt0blem8 fOf Iha 4077111 • llENH't' Htl.L Benny 11 lntervtewed by prlyata 1n.....,1gator Nor- man Cruddy . "S1lety In Hollywood" Aocldlntl and .,.,,.. .,.. ..... .,,... "' ......... pr.-..ion .,. ......... (Part 1) • MOYll ***'"'"John And Mary" I 1Me) Du•tln Hoffman, Mii Fen-. A men and • womwi meet In • bar end ~ 24 hOutl together ti.for• realtlltlo lhlly don., know each Olher'I "'"'418. • MOVll **'"' "8onj0ur Tritt-" t 19511) David Nlv•n. Det>c>rlll Kerr. A young gift ac'*'1e8 10 ellmlnet• the godmoll• WhO 1181 dlt- NPllld her Mde1e •ta on the French Rhller&. • LOV!. AMUlllON4 STYLE "In Slc:lu-And HMlth" Paul 1111 a COl4 and hoPM to •Uy II tlOfna -"' get aome won. done. 9 MOVll * • "Ou1r1g1" 11973) Robert Culp, Marlyn MalOt\. Teen-ager• terror- UO MOVIE • *~ "Little Oarllnga" (1980) T•tum O'NMI. Ktle- ty McNlchOI. Al aummer camp, two ,..,,._. glttl compete 10 -wflO wlll be the hrl1 to loM her Ylfglrll- '1._ 'R' 2:00 CZ) MOVIE * • "Richard'. Thing• .. (t9811 UV UlfnwW'I. Aman- da Redman 'R' 2!269 HEWS 2:30.NEWI 2:16 MOVIE **'A "Jull An Old s-1 Song" ( 1979) Robert Hoolll, Cicely Tytc>n. (B)MOVW * * * "The Thltty-Hlnl Stepe'' (Jt78) Robert Pow- 941, Da\lkl Wirf*. A men ~ the QUwry of bOlh the palloe. and • NCt'9I group of foreign agenll operating In Eno- leod wfien he " fr8IMCI tor a 1tranger'1 mu<d«. 'PG' JOHN DARLING (1959) Glenn Fcitd, Donna "-d. When h'fJO" Is kid- napped. • ...att!y butlj.- ne11m 1 n mull decide wMth« to pay the raneom Of wor'k with the police • 10:30 O * • "Nol>Od(t Per- t.Ill" (1981) Ga.be Kapltll. Alex Karraa. Tiit" unlikely htfoea Ml out to battle the red tape and bur~ecy of city hall 'PO' 11:11(%) **'*"Mr.~ And Roll" (1957) Chuca &eny, Uone1 Hampton.A fabU- lout IOok la Ulten et the '!iOI end the beglnnlnge ol rod! 'n' roll 12:00 G * * * "The Fabuloul World Of ""'" v..-ne" (199t) Louil Tod!, Er,_t N8\lw&. A band of plf'atea kidnap• an etomlc eden· tlst to probe hie mllld tor ••YI to control the -.otld by _. of atomic -- ID ***'i\"~Strill" Out" ( 19571 Anthony Per- lc:lnt. K8l1 Malden. Bolton 4:00 8 * • • "Permllalon To Kill" ( 1975) ~ 8ogaf41. Ave Gwdntlr. A W•tern 10Y tttemptt to ttymlt an exiled INder'• plan to rwtum to hie hOmal8nd and ralty hi• people lo OUlt the new dlc:tator. • *'Al "A Sec*ate PNoe" (1972) Pac1ter St• veneon. Jotln Heyl. When • prep echool lludent IVff•• • parel)'Zlng fall, ,. roommate wrWtll8 with hie own gull1 faallngl at>out the acd41nt. 'PO' 4:30 CZ) ** • '"TM Confea. lllOn" (1970) V-Mon· land. Simona Slgnore1. Artur london'a forced confeMlon eoct lrnprlM>n· "*'1 ~ 4urtnO the communlat pUt'Oe of 1951 . 1:00 aJ) * * * "ITO 5" (1M0) J-Fond&. Dolly PartOfl. Tllr" wortllflO women rlt>ll egalnlt thllt 1UbJu- oat1on by • "'* Clhau\llnlt1 bOaa. 'PG' by Armstrong & Batluk on 'People's Court' in session "At fini the lack of liability an~ the chance 01 good:.~:i11 ~k!t.are good. meaty legal si~tions frivolous complaints concerned me. says thWapn~ where I can explain pointa of law," he says. •When By F RED ROTHENBERG A,T~Wl1* NEW YORK -Now that Superman has Jone w the movies Robert Young hu been cann by Sanka and ~u Grant's aubecription h~ n;tn out, who's left on television w defend tcuth, JUBllce and the American way? A C89e can be made for the honorable Judge Joee h A. Wapner, who dilpel\lleS telew.ed justice on .. frbe People's Court," while eager adversaries tangle with trUth and .-ert the American right w air one'• dirty linen in public. "My gut feelina la that ev~rybody'a ambltlon ii w be .een and thll It an opportunity robe-star for a day '' ~ya Wapner, 62, a .retired Califomla. judge. "Wha0t we have la real peo~le who prove that tcu\h la stranger than lid.ion. We 11 never rWl out of cases. People will always have problems." "People'• Court." ~ ita eecond Jaear, cull.a through the volwnlnoua pend1na small Ima ma in California and offert llttpnt.1 a chance w \ell it u, the judge ... on TV. The aboW will air at 6:30 p.m. Sundayt, be8lnnilll Sept. 28, on Channel 7· The producers seek articulate. attractive adverurift. They can ct.... any way ~y want. but .,.. told ro avoid brown. which ~ t photoeraph well. W ~ -·u-.. The uuaan• a&'ft VJ .xep\ .,.._. I I ......... , and th• ehow pa:)'_t &he judlclal award. plu• ·~money. &.endany, &here'• no rltk. only the pc-'bllitv of nadonal humlllaUon. '· I "But how many r,eople get Judgments in e cou 1 was sitting in small claims c:ou.rt, I never coul~ and can't collect?' ,. ex lain my dedalona. We just .ent postcards wit~ The popularity of "People'• Court attests bro th: decision u, eliminate the pcmibility of physical America'• affinity for eavesdropping on t e iol nee" . ' bickering couple next door. When the~ l.alig~ v eln ~ CMe, the defend.ant in a fender-bendef or the cbaracten interesting. the result 18 ve y, brou&}lt Polaroid pictUttl that w~ toe> dark robe legitimate theater. ... dilcernlble. "U he wanted w ~ his point, why Like "The Caae Of The Blrthday Stripper. didn't he take mo~ pic\ureer Another victory fol The def endan\ hired a strippe r for her the plaintiff. boyfriend'• birthday. The stripl>tr aued becau.e ahe Whkh 808 • UUle way toward evening TV't wun't pe.ld. Among other thlngl, the def en~ legal 9COnCU'd al1.er yM.l'I of defenct.nt lnvtndbUi\Y, contended that the plaintUf wore • blklnl botwm on "Peey MMon.'' rather than a lkimpler G -atrll'\I· She ~!fered pho~ "That thoW WMn'~ ...-1," ~ W!pner;. "Al of her boyfriend and the stripper. He looka you can .-. courta aren t Nft thal way. smUee ro me:• Ni4 Wapner. Judpnent for the plainUff. ... A .. A. rnlde It'• du• oommon....ente )attke ~t .-Wapner a national celebrity. with a Hollywood atalut a)'!f\bol: hi• own fan club. The 1bow 11 ~-in 131 marM\a. The ellver-Ml* wtenn of 20 )'Mn'~ bench looks like the )Jelle central e111Un1 have sent ove,r. K• INW up in Hollywood aid dae.d Lena T\lmer. Kii !ath« wu a pr8Cdcina a\10l'IWY on TV't "06\l'Ott'e c.ourt." Bul WapMf dolln'l primp « down f« the cameru. "I'm not an enten&Lner. rm• Judae. P'ft and .tmple," he •YI· "Whal you .. ti WUl ~ pt. There'• ablolutely no rehMnal. no c:d':!n ~the Jokes are no ~. It'• my fault. If the no I 8 TINNIS LESSONS '20" llllJPHlt MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1982 ullpen coines to • ~ CUM' SEEDEN tM Delft Not la.ft Tommy John basically laid it on the line for anager Gene Mauch Sunday afternoon. The veteran right-hander, touched by three, Jdngles and a double in the top of the eighth inning by the Toronto Blue Jays, told hJs manager It was limb for someone to come out of the Angel bullpen ~d hold on to a shaky 3-2 lead. • "I told Gene 1 would rather win the ball game ~han go nine," John said later. A complete game would have been nice, as far k.$ Mauch was concerned. But as it turned out, some nifty relief work from Luis Sanchez a.nd John Curtis was a real day brightener. 1 Thanks to that duo, the Angels departed for• cago Sunday afternoon with a 3-2 victory over Blue Jays to finish the homestand with a 4-2 tnark and remain on e game behind American I Quit? Jimbo I '1oesn 't know • ~hat it means ' r1 .:c·~fc2!.~~y : You'd have to have buttermilk )nstead of blood coursing through ~our veins not to have gotten a tousing c harge out of Jimmy ,:::Onnors' fourth U.S . Open tennis ~lctory Sunday at Flushing p ieadow. 1 The little guy with the aching E ck and spindly legs s howed m. Twenty thousand spectators ent ecstatically mad and TV ts jwnped acr06S the land. '"' I The aging comebacker, whom tennis galleries once loved to ~ate, brought the crowd in the ed stadiwn stands leaping to eet in the final moments of dramatic four-set triumph ~ver Ivan Lendl, the grim, ollow -c he e k ed young zechoslovakian, who 24 hours ~arlier had humiliated three-time · inner John McEnroe. Few conceded the 5-10, ~50-pound Connors a chance gainst Lendt, who blasts 112 ph serves and hits incessant 'ledgehammer shots off both wings until his foe -as in the fase of McEnroe Saturday - p~es up in. sheer frustration. t Hut Lendl, only 22, was not laying McEnroe this time. He as playing 01' Jimbo, the alley fighter, by his own ad~ion at the crossroads of his career at age 30, but a guy who has never (ound the word "quit" in a ~ctionary. League Weat Oiviaion-leading Kan.sa.a City Royala. Sanchez entered the game In the eighth with Blue Jays on fl.rat and third and none out. He got pinch-hitter Hosken Powell to ground to first and then eerved up, a perfect double play ball to Wayne Nordhagen whlch Doug DeCinces and Rob Wilfong executea to perfection. Curtis emerged from the bullpen in the ninth after Sanchez had walked Al WoOds to open the inning, and retired the next three batters, two on strikeouts, to earn his first save In an Angel uniform. Such a performance from his bullpen will make the flight to Chicago a pleasant one for Mauch, whose troops will begin a three-game series with the White Sox today and then move on for four games ~ainst the Blue Jays in Toronto. ''The thrill is winning. especially because it's the last part of the season and when I looked up on In the end, it was a victory for tr it and gristle, guts and C8ee JIMBO, Page CZ) J immy Connors ma kes contact o n return against Ivan Lendl in U.S. O pen Sunday. ClASSlfllD C7 \he board and saw Kansas City waa beating Minnesota, I said to myself, 'now you've really got to l(et on your game and keep It in gear'," J.ohn aaid. John retired the first nine Blue Jays he faced before Garth lorg opened the fourth with a single. Hls counterpart for !I'oronto, meanwhJle, found the early going a bit tougher. Jim Clancy, a hard-throwing right-hander, was touched for back-to-back doubles by Reggie Jackson and Doug DeClnces in the second inilfng for one run. One out later, Juan Beniquez whacked a double to make it 2-0. Again, it was DeCinces in the third inning with an RBl hit, this one another double which scored Rod Carew who had singled. After that, the Angel bats were quiet as Clancy did not allow a hJt over the next five innings. His strong pecfonnance gave the Blue Jays hope and they finally got to John for two runs in the el~hth. 3-2 "Thia team has three real strong pitchers and they'll last all night," said DeCinces. "We've seen that the last two games. We got to them early and that was lucky because when they get into a groove, you're in trouble." "When he (Clancy) is on like he can be, you have to be on your game, too," added John. John, acquired from the Yankees Aug. 31, responded by allowing eight h its and walking one to earn his 12th victory against 11 defeats this season. Sanchez also responded it what he considered the biggest situation in his major league career. "f knew I had to deal with that inning. It was very crucial at the moment," Sanchez said through an interpreter. "l felt that wa& the turning point of the game with no outs and a couple of men on. I just ISee ANGELS, Page CZ) 'No killer instinct'.1 Hanis unable to hold 23-point lead MILWAUKEE (AP) -Rams Coach Ray Malavasi says a meaner instinct might have kept Green Bay from what Packer quarterback Lynn Dickey called heading nowhere but up. "Maybe we didn't have enough killer Instinct," Malavasi remarked after the Packen opened their National Football League regular season by falling behind the Rams 23-0, getting jeered by Milwaukee County Stadium spectators, then winning 35-23 with the help of three Dickey touchdown passes Sunday. "When you. get a team down, you have got to stomp all over them," Malavasi said. ''They get paid too, and they are a pretty good football team. They just wouldn't say die." DICKEY WAS BOOED at halftime after fumbling twice and throwing two pass interceptions. "I played poorly mentally and physically in the first half," Dickey said. "U I were the coach, I don't know if I wouldn't have taken myself out." Packer halfback Eddie Lee Ivery, having had two rounds of knee surgery In three years, carried 17 times and gained 109 yards. Ivery scored a third-quarter touchdown to narrow the Rams' lead to 23-14 and llCOred the final TD on a 27-yard dash up the middle with 3:06 left in the game. It was in the middle where Dickey also found tight end Paul CoUman on a 10-yard llCOring pass with 11 :12 left to put Green Bay out front 28-23. "They were doubling on James Lofton and Johnny Jefferaon, so that opened Paul in the middle," Dickey said, refering to Green Bay's two standout wide receivers. "'that is a good play against rnoet teams." "THEY MADE BIG plays in the second half and we didn't," Malavasi said. Malavasl particularly cited Guy Prather's recovery for the Packers on the Rams' 10-yard line after Robert Alexander fumbled a kickoff. It set up Coffman's go-ahead touchdown catch from Dickey a play later. Sunday's NFL scores Green Bay 35, Rams 23 Raiders 23, San Francisco 17 Detroit 17, Chicago 10 Cincinnati 27, Houston 6 Buffalo 14, Kansas City 9 St. Louis 21, New Orleans 7 Minnesota 17, Tampa Bay 10 Washington 37, Philadelphia 34 (ot) Atlanta 16, NY Giants 14 New England 24, Baltimore 13 Miami 45, NY Jets 28 Cleveland 21. Seattle 7 San Die~o 23, Denver 3 Tonight'• Game Pittsburgh at Dallas (Channel 7 at 6) (NFL roundup, summaries, Page CO Alexander said the ball may have been stripped from him by an unidentified Packer. Whatever happened, he said, the game tempo shifted. "Everybody could see the momentum changing," Alexander said. "When that happens, vou have to get it back, and we didn't do it." Quarterback Bert Jones, in an impressive Rams' debut with 202 yards and a touchdown on 17 completed passes out of 31 tries. denied his club grew lazy because of the halftime lead. ''The game plan did not change," Jones said. "We didn't execute. I don't think it was them. We just didn't get it done." THE RAMS LED 7-0 on Wendell Tyler's 4-yard touchdown run in the opening quarter, and Mike Lansford added the first of three field goals. Connors solidifies his No. I status Es. Open champ figures to c ut back on tennis, now that he's on top They led 17-0 on an 8-yard Jones throw to tight end Mike Barber in the seoond quarter, and made it 20-0 on Lansford's second field goal. Linebacker Carl Ekern's pass interception set up Lansford's 28-yard field goa.1 on the final play of the first half, making it 23-0. : NEW YORK (AP) -For Jimmy Connors, king Fain of the U.S . Open and all of tennis, the trip k to the top is more satisfying. And now that y be enough. Connors, as precise and emotional at 30 as he ._,as at 26, U8ed his entire repertoire of pinpoint biota, bouncing them off the bounda.r1es time and 'gain to wipe out stony-faced Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, 6-3, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4 in the U.S . Open final at the National Tennis C.enter Sunday. won the Open in 1974, 1976 and 1978. "I have to think it out. My whole life bas been dedicated to tennis. I've got a wife and family and a lot of busl.neaes I'd like to get into. I may be cutting back my tchedule." The left-hander did a workmanlike job on Lendl, baffling and befuddling his younger opponent with an aseortment of ahota that time and again landed just inside the white lines. Connon, who celebrated his 30th birthday during the Open, had dipped in the world rankings the last couple of years, passed by younger playen like John McEnroe and B/!>m Borg. "I wanted to get back to No. l ," he sad.• I liked the view from up there." I The women's crown at the Open was won $aturday by Chris Evert Lloyd, who played textbook tennis beating Czechoslovakia's Hana ~andlikova, 6-3, 6-1. : It was the fourth Open crown for Connors, fibo is alto the reigning Wimbledon champion, and eelldified his atatus as No. 1 in the computer rankings of the world's playen. "When I won before, everybody thought I cSuld,'' Connors said. "When I won now, everybody thought I couldn't. That's pretty sallalying ." cdnnon said he may cut back on his tennis now that he'• No. 1 again. So he aet out on that quest and took a giant step in that direction when he beat McEnroe at Wimbledon, winning that crown for the third time. ''That WU my goel,'' he said, "to win Wimbledon once more, and l did it." "I'm at a crossroads," Connon aaid, who aho Coming into the Open, McEnroe remained No. 1 in the world, followed by Connors and Lendl, who had won 44 conaecutive matches after last A.stros rotten as spoilers l)odg ers return home still a hall-game out alter s weep said Lillia. "We're angry now. We've tJOt to do aomethlna·" Le» AJlCeles, wbkh ha ltt 18 remainlna 1amea on the West Cout, completed a S-2 roed trip that saw the Dod1era a atn • same on the Bravet d eaplte 1o11ina two pma to Atlanta. ''I'm happy," uid Le» An,elea •kip per Tom Luorda. ''I waa hoptng to 10 beck in fim p.laa!, but how can I oomJ>lainT' Flnt.-bueman Steve Garvey, who knocked in thQ!e t\lDI with a pair of llncJte, la hqpeful the Dodi er• can contin ue t heir wfnnlnC wa)'I In more friendly telTiCOl'y. "rm Just happy wtth the three rww hen," GU"V9Y laid. "And to me.k out of t.oWn, and p\ beck to the Wett eo.t to f1Nlh up." Loe ~ playa 13 Pft'!9 at home , with t h ree at San Francis::o and two in San Dlego. The Aalr09 took an Mrly lead In t he fint innln 1 o n Ray Kniaht'• ucriflce fly and Alan Aahby'1 run-ecoring alnlle, but the Dod1ers exploded for five runa in the fourth lnninc. Garvey'• two-run 1tn1le, a aacrlfEy by Mike Marshall, and a Nil ptnch double by JC* p ve the Dodaen all the rww they needed and sent Hou aton d own to ltt fourth t'OhleC:Utive defeat. Houston added a nm In the tourth on an RBI alncJe by Scott ~ackl, but the Dodaen matched that In the fifth on Garvey'• run«U9.n1 """9· Dave Stewart, 9-7, reUeved ttaner IUeky ~n.ht to eem \be (IM DODOIU. .... CI> year's Open but sat out Wimbledon. All three sailed into the aemilinals of the tournament along with No. 4 Guillermo Vil•s of Argentina. Connors eliminated Vilas and Lendt defeated McEnroe, aetting up the final. Dickey converted eight of 12 passes in the second half for 157 yards and three touchdowns. He was 17-of-27 overall for 237 yards. His fourth- quarter TD passes, of 15 yards to Lofton and 10 to Coffman were 17 seconds apart. In the third quarter, a 4-yard touchdown pass to Coffman preceded Ivery's first touchdown. Leroy l"in or the Rama ii upended aa he retum1 punt a1al111t Packen. Green Bay rallied from a 23-0 deliclt to win. p •• \ Orang• Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, S•ptemb•r 13, 1912 .... ----~~~~------------.... Monday Night fans hold services tonight· From AP dl1patcbe1 NEW YORK -When the al Pittsburgh Steelers face the Dallas •. • Cowboys In prime time Monday night, the "Rev" of the Church of Monday Night Football will open the season with a holy huddle in a Santa Barbara tavern. The "Three Wisemen" la the·ABC pre$$ box will call the plays. The "Rev" and his three "Wise Guys" wiU baptize a few new members, sip some "secular suds" and generally try to observe the church's First Commandment: "Thou shalt keep Monday night holy . . . and tune in early." Sports fans are a devoted lot, and more than 20 million television sets. on average, tuned in last year to at least part of ABC's prime time football games which posted their best ratings ever, the network says. There are other fan clubs, but for three years the Church of Monday Night Football has been one of the more devoted sects. It has set up "parishes" in about 15 taverns and has signed 4,000 or so members, from as far away as Guam and Saskatchewan. Quote of the day "It's tough for a guy who's been that good to realize how tou~h it is for players who aren't that good.' -San Francisco Giants pitcher Gary Lavelle, in evaluation of se<.'Ond-year manager Frank Robinson. Steelers. Cowboys open season tonight IRVING. Texas -When the [il Pittsburgh Steelers_and Dallas ••• Cowboys collide tonight in a National Football League opener, the spotlight will be on a quarterback who has been to the Super &wl numerous times and one who wants despel"ately to take his team there at least once. Terry Bradshaw, the 13-year Steeler stalwart who has the rings from four winning Super &wls, will lead Pittsburgh. Danny White, who has twice taken Dallas to within a game of the Super &wl as National Conference runners-up, will guide the Cowboys. "Bradshaw is like fine old wine . . . he just keeps getting better," sald Steeler Coach Chuck Noll on the eve of the nationally televised meeting. White, the heir to retired Roger Staubach, said, "I won't considet my career complete until I take this team to the Super &wl and win it. That's my goal and will be until I do it." Under Staubach, the Cowboys won two Super &wls. Washington's clutch hit lifts Atlanta Claudell Washington lined a a two-out, two-run single off reliever Ben Hayes to give Atlanta a come- f ro m -be hi11d 4 -3 victory over Cincinnati Sunday. The victory helped the Braves maintain a half-game lead over the Dodgers in the National League West ... Elsewhere in the NL, Dave Kingman drove -in a pair of runs with a single and sacrifice fly, Brian Giles and Bruce Bocby smashed consecutive homers, and Pete Falcone fired a three-hitter to lead the New York Mets to a 4-1 triumph over St. Louis. Despite the setback, the Cardinals held on to first place in the East by • a half -game over Philadelphia, which lost to Pittsburgh . . . In the WAaHINOTON Pirates' 4-2 win, Dale Berra knocked in three runs with a bases-loaded double in the sixth inning and Dave Parker, returning to the starting lineup for the first time since July 28, had three hits and scored two of the Pirates' runs . . . Cbrl1 Spelu drove in four runs as Montreal hammered Chicago, 11 -3, to complete a three-game sweep of their weekend series. Kan1a1 City offenH In high gear AmH Ost. drilled • lwo run •• 1tn1l• ind Hal McRae added a eecrlfict fly durtna • three-.run 8'xth lMiftl and KanMa City went on to bitter Ml.M~ 18-7, bfhlnd a 20-hlt anack. The Roy&i., w~ttalltd at ono ume durtn1 the 1ame 7-1, had four home runt In the aamc, fncludlna two by Wlllle AlkeH, and nJn doublt.1a . . . Kelvla Moore, Mike Heatb and Jimmy Sexton drove In run. In the llC!COnd Inning nd Oakland snapped a 1rx-game losing streak with • 4-2 victory over Chicago, pushing the White Sox 4 ~ games behind Kansas City In the Westerpl Division . . . RJck Sutcliffe fired a three-hitter and outlasted Jlm Palmer a nd Mike Fl1cblln'1 run-scoring single om in the eighth Inning broke a scoreless Ue as Cleveland blanked Ba.ltfmore, 3-0 . . . Dwl1bt Eva'ns and Gary Allenson knocked In three runs each to lead a 15-hlt att.ack that powered Boston to a 10-7 win over Detroit Roy Sm alley'• one-out, bases-loaded single in the ninth Inning scored the winning run as New York shaded Milwaukee. 9-8 ... Bob Stoddard and Biii Caudill combined on a four- hitter in Seattle's 1-0 win over Texas. Baseball today On this date in baseball in 1978: Alt.er once trailing the Boston Red Sox by 14 games, the New York Yankees moved into undisputed possession of flrst place in the American League East for the first time all season with a 7-3 victory at Detroit. On this dale in 1971: Baltimore's Frank Robinson belted his 500th career home run, a ninth-inning shot off Fred Scherman, in the second game of t he Orioles' double-header split with Detroit. On this date in 1936: Cleveland's &b Feller set an American League record by striking out 18 Philadelphia A's in a 5-3 Indian victory. On this date in 1932: Joe McCarthy became the first manager to win pennants In both major leagues as hia New York Yankees clinched the American League flag. Today's birthday: Baltimore Orioles catcher Rich Dempsey is 33. Glider pulls away to win Boston Classic Veteran Bob Gilder charged into l!I the lead with birdies on the 60th and 61st holes and outdistanced the field- with steady pressure golf the rest of the way Sunday for a two-stroke victory in the Bank of Boston Classic in Sutton, Mass. Gilder fired a final-round 67 for a 72-hole score of 271 , 13-under par ... Former U.S. Open champion Sandra Spuzlcb fired a 5-under·par 67 to win the top prize in the Mary Kay Classic and become the oldest player to capture t wo LPGA tournaments in one year . . . Curtis Strange shot a 5-under-par ti'/ tu a course record to lead the United States to a 1.3 victory over Sweden in an unofficial team golf match in Malmo, Swe den . . . Third-round leader Pete Jzumlkawa of Japan was declared the winner of the Suntory Open in Inzai, Japan after heavy rain and strong winds forced cancellation of Sunday's final round. Television, radio Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: vvvv excellent; vvv worth watching; v v fair; v forget it. 9 6 p.m., Channel 7 v v v NFL FOOTBALL: Pittsburgh at Dallas. Annoancera: Frank Griffith, Howard Cosell and Don Meredith . The quarterbacks will be spotlighted for tonight's debut of Monday Night Football. Terry Bradshaw will direct the offense of the visiting Steelers, while Danny White guides the Cowboys. Dallas has won 17 straight opening day games. RADIO Baseball -Toronto at Angels, 1 p.m .. KM.PC (710); Dodgers at Houston, 3 p.m., KABC (790). Football -Rams at Green Bay. 10 a.m., KMPC (710); Raiders at San Francisco, 1 p.m ., KNX (1070). DODGERS • • JIMBO NO QUITTER • • • From Page C1 pitching victory. Frank DiPino, 1-1, took the loss in his second major-league start. The Dodgers open a bornestand at 7:30 tonight against th e Padres with Bob Welch (15-10) slated to go against Juan Eichelberger (7-12). The Aatroe open a three-game aeries next weekend. Natlonel League Weit W L Pct. 08 Atlanta 80 63 .559 Dodger• 80 14 .sse 'II GAMH MllAINNG ATLANTA (19) -HOME (8): Sept. 13, 14. 16, Houtlon; Sept 24, 25, 28. San Diego. -,WAY (13): ~I. 17, 18, 19, Clnclnnetl; a.pt. 20. 21, 22, Ho11a1on: Sapl. 27, 21, San Fflll'daco: Sept. zt. ao. ~Oct."'· i. Sin'*°°· DC>Oo.Re (II) -HOME (13)t a.pt. 13, 14, 16, San Diego: Sept. 17, ,8, 19, HOUiton; a.pt. 24, 25, 28. 8an Francteoo: hot. U . 28, Clnclnnall: hot. 29, 30, Allellta. AWAY (5): Sepl. 21. 22. San Diego; 0c1. 1. 2. s. sen Fr8"Clec:o. Coetzee eyes crown ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -South African h eavywelght Gerry Coetsee hopes hla lf!IClOnd. round knockout of Stan Ward puta h1m in line for • third lhot at the World Boxin1 A..odaUon ),.vyweilht erown. c.oeuiee, who wu knocked out by Mlkf WNWI' when \hey met two yean aao. wanta 1 rematch wi&h the WBA champion. From Page C1 gambling instincts over youth, power and iron c:Uscipline. "I never go for the middle of the court," Connors Mid. "I shoot for the lines. If anybody is going to beat me, he has to beat me going all out." The match was a stark oontrast to the semifinal between McEnroe and Lendl in w hich Lendl's power destroyed the artistry of the man acclaimed by some to be the finest talent in the game. McEnroe never broke tervice. He was pinned to the buellne by Lendl's whirlwind attack. Before the match was halfway over. McEnroe WU beefing over line calls, feuding with TV cameramen, lettinl out yelps of . disgust and u.ing flCketa. Sis sh oulders 1lumped. Hia head fell 1o his chest. Repeatedly he railed his anne in delpair. He wu so overwhelmed that If It had been a boxing match, h would have been etopped. "My dad alwaya 1olcl me never to show emotion on the court," said marvelou1 Chrl1 Evert Lloyd, who won her 11.xth ladies' cr own. "He Hid It 1ave the opponenta more confidence." There WM no whJnlRg from Connon lb the men'• fl.rial. Hll lipe ~tly aet, hll fam fl"OIM'a in concentr1tlon, he Immediately took the battle to Lendt and dared the hard-hlttina Clech to do hit wont. • 'tbe lteely Lendl took the dare and eame out lluatna. But he found hlmseU against a 1Crappy old warrior who could t.ake his hardest licks and respond in double measure. Grunung,acooting,scrambling for every shot, sometimes flying through the air, Connoni quickly took the initiative away from Lend). who had won 10 tournaments and 228 matches agaiNt nine defeat.a during the put year. Within an hour, he had broken Lendl'a grooved power and won ' the first two .eta 6-3, 6-2. A look of wonder and desperation ahowed up ln the dark, sunken eyes of the year'• ~t successful player. Connon lost the third .et 6-4, and, upetalrs ln the TV booth, John Newcombe, a former champion who had picked Lendl to win, commented: "J immy suffered back pains and near-lea crampe in hia eemlfinal match. ft may be a different ballgame now." Jimbo MYWI' heard a word of It. U. blpn hltttna the ball all the harcJer and teklng more chancel.. 'Jiae l"elUlt WU furious ralU• and IOIDe of the fin est lhot:I the old ()pm Md ever .een . 1n the 1eventh 1ame of the fourth 1et, Lendl bit 1 1maah directly et Connon at close ranee. Connors upbraid~ him and walked beick to t.M '-line .Ull polnti"I a flnatt with the 1pperent admontUon. "You watch out." Never temporlllna, Connon won the elpth pme to IO up &-3. Broken play Boston's Jim Rice cores run Sunday as Detroit's Lance Parrish drop throw. Boston won, 10-7, to pare Milwaukee's lead to three. ANGELS BULLPEN SHARP . • • From Page C1 . tried to pitch ms1de to those right-handers." Curlis. meanwhile. a transplant from the National LeaRUe who was acquired from San Diego the same day John came to the Angels, adnutt.ed it's too late in the season to know everything about every hitter he's going to face. , "It's aU a matter of attitude and I think that's what Gene had on his mind today," the left-hander said. "1 really don't think I'm at any more of a disadvantage than the hitters. They naven't seen me, either. "I really have no idea if these guys can hit. I watch (Bob) &one's gJove and make the hitters come to'me. If they get a hit, well, it's a learning experience.'' CurtJs added. "I do feel real good about saving the game for Tommy." John was lrylng to record a third straight complete game after Ken Forsch and GeoCf Zahn had gone the distance in the first two games against the Blue Jays. Had he been successful, tt would have marked the first time slnce Sept. 22-25 that Angel starters turned in three or more complete games in a row. Chris Knapp; Dave Frost. Nolan Ryan and Frank Tanana were the route-goers durmg that stretch. The Angels set a smgle-sea'Son attendance record Sunday of 2,526,367. But the next seven games will be witnessed by enemy Cans in the Angels' next-to-last road trip of the regular season. "We have about 13 players who've been in World Series, and that experience really helps out now," noted DeCinces. "In a pressure situation like the last two innings today, experience hel~ you perform. There's no room for mistakes." While the Angels and White Sox go head-to- head beginning tonight, the Royals and Seattle Mariners will be opening a three-game set in Kansas City. By losing to Oakland S unday. the White Sox are now 4 1h games behind the Royals, and the Angels know they carl\drop them from the pennant race with a good showing In the Wa.ndy City. NFL standings American League Weat W L Pct. 81 61 .587 GB Kansas City Angela Chicago 80 62 .563 1 76 65 .539 4112 QAMEI ftDllAtfMG KANUS CITY (21) -HOME (11)· Sept. 13, 14. 15, 16, S..ttkt: &.pt. 27, 28. 29, Angela: Sept. 30. Oct. I. 2. 3. Oakllllld. AWAY (9)': Sepl, 17. 18, 19, Mlnnaota: Sc19t. 20, 21. 22. Angels. sept. 24, 25, ff. Oakland ANGILSC20)-HOME(&)• Sept. 20, 2t, 22, KanauClty; Oc:I. t, 2, 3, T-. AWAY (t4) Sept 13, 14, t5, Chleago: Seot. 16. t7. 18. 19.TOfonto,Sept 23.24,25.26, TaK .. ;5epl.27.~8.29. Kan ... City. CHICAGO (21) -HOME ( t4) s.pt. t3. 14, 15. Angel.a; Sept 1S. 17. 16. t9, O•t9nd; Sept 24, 25. 26. Mlnneaola; Sept 27, 28. 29. Seetlle AWAY (71· Sept 20. 21. 22. 23.Seetlle: Oct. I, 2, 3. MinlMllOtL But they're also looking for a repeat of what they did this w eekend to the Blue Jays next weekend in Toronto. "Traditionally. if you can split with the team you're really fighting -like Kansas City -that's fine," John analyzed. "Then it comes down to the teams you're supposed to beat." * r ANQfl NOTES: ,_..... Jedi-. le .in.Ing from 19nd•tltll In his lel1 wrltt and may miff tonlgllt't game with the Chic:aQo Whit• Soit. Jedlaon. wtlO doublad and tingled Sunct-v. played wllh II& wrist heavily I~ and rec:oelYed an ln)ec:lfon attar the uama ... ,.,.. beerl bothered by II ror about lhe lut thraa WMkt ... Illa right-field« Mid atter Illa oama . . • SacorlO baMman 1k1t1bJ Grlc:tl, IManWtlh. thould be raacfy lo play tonight attar miffing the 1 .. 1 two gamea whlla ""'9ring trom lhe flu . . . 8rltt lurne, who WU Kheduled lo be Iha Chicago alerter 1on1ghl. le ttlll bothered by a IOI'• arm and will ba r~ by Ndlard Dot-(11-11). Doi.on will~ 1111111• Wltt(8-5). TUMday•e gamewlll find O.nnlt Lamp 19·7) going agalnll Geoff z.11111 (16-7). whlla Wadneldey'1 matchup It Mf'f k-(M) ~I ktlfl f«KI\. . • . Sunday' a gama was p)ayed with )ual llVM umc>lrW. Dellle PAltla wee Injured Salurdey night In a c:olllllon at 11"1 btlle wl1h lhe 8lua Jays' WllMa UpaMw . . . fommr Joftn'• 1 .. 1 Ylc:tOtY Ill Anaheim Sladlum occurred on May 1, 1979wnenhewu11111 • m.mbar of the Yank-. In that gama, ha pllched ~ lnnlngl In rtllel In a 12-8 Yankaa \llc:tOfY. The Yank ... ttartar In that GlllM ... LW. TIMt, now an Angel. And 1he olfentlve leedert for tilt Yank-In that:::;:: none Olher then ....... Jedi-(two dou~) 9nd Juan Ca IOlo home rvn) NATIONAL CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE w L Pct. PF PA West Dlvl1loD Atlant.a l 0 1.000 16 14 w L Pct. PF New Orleans 0 1 .000 Rama 0 1 .000 San Francisco 0 1 .000 East Dlvlsloa Washington 1 0 1.000 Dallas 0 0 .000 St. Louis 1 0 1.000 Philadelphia 0 1 .000 N.Y. Giant.a 0 1 .000 CentraJ Division Green Bay 1 0 1.000 Detroit l 0 1.000 Minneaot.a 1 0 1.000 Chicago 0 1 .000 Tampa Bay 0 1 .000 ~·leotM 0.-Sey 35, "-23 7 23 17 37 0 21 34 14 35 17 17 10 10 Loe Anoe!N Raider• 23, San Frena-t7 Oetrolt 17, CNcego 10 Clnclnnetl 27, Holleton I lluflelo t4, 1(41MU City. SI. L°"'9 21, Haw Ot-1 ~· 17. Tempe Sey 10 Weehlnglon 37, l'Mede4pllle )4 (Oii Attenle tt, N4IW YOfll Olante t4 .... EnQlend 24. 1111111-11 M1anM 41, Haw YOfll Jell H ~ 21. a..ttla 7 a... OleoO 23, o.n-a TaM9M'•O- PttltbllfQll et Oe11ee (Ch-1 et II 21 San Diego 1 0 1.000 35 L.A. Raiders 1 0 1.000 23 Kansas City 0 1 .000 Seattle 0 1 .000 34 Denver 0 1 .000 0 East Dlvtalon 7 Miami 1 0 1.000 37 New England 1 0 1.000 16 Buffalo l 0 1.000 N.Y. Jet.a 0 1 .000 23 Baltimore 0 1 .000 10 . Centre) Dlvtatoa 10 Cincinnati l 0 1.000 17 Cleveland 1 0 1.000 17 Pittsburgh 0 0 .000 Houston 0 1 .000 2626 Harttor ltvd., Ce1t• Me .. ..... ., ... 23 23 9 7 3 4~ 24 14 28 13 27 21 0 6 PA 3 17 14 21 23 28 13 9 45 24 6 7 0 27 I JOHNSON &SON presents ... llFL ,. ......... ... DaHa• over Pittsburgh • Orengt Co11t DAIL y PILOT /Monday, September 13, 1982 Greer's finish does it . He wins Will Jordan tourney b y one s troke Dally Piiot Photoe by Alch.,d KMhler Brad Greer of Huntington Beach captured the Will Jordan Classic golf tournament at the 16th ho le (left ) and 18th (right) Sunday at Costa Mesa Golf Cour e. ·Marina falls froil1 top spot Marina High's Vikings were victorious in the their first 1982 non-league football st.art, but a 10-8 victory over unh~ralded Newport Harbor wasn't enough to protect a No. 1 ranking. Servite, which was idle while preparing for its trip to Cincinnati Moeller, has vaulted into the top spot, while Marina dropped to the No. 2 berth after narrowly escaping the upset bug at Newport Harbor Friday night, 10-8. It took a desperation drive in the final seconds to get Marina within range of a field goal , where Eric Karman booted a 37-yarder with four seconds left to pull out the victory over a junior -dominated Newport eleven. This week's football slate HIOH SCHOOL Thie week'a actMdute ,_......,., TMURIOAV Ea1tncl1 vs. L.agune Hiiie II Mlaelon Vle)o s.nueoo vs Cost• MeM et Newport Herb· Of Santa Allll ¥S.. ~ at SA Bowl CaplatraQO Vt lley n Eaperanze •t v~ UnlYwllty VII Tustin 11 !Nine Lot "'amltoe at Huntington BMCh K1tt111 va. VIiia Peril 11 La Palme Peril El MOCllN VII. l(tnneOy II W•tem Califomll 11 la Ribre Newpot1 Ctwte11an et lludlley (2:30 p m I FRIOAV Fountlln Valley VII, Foothill II T ustln Marina at Sin Lula Obispo Westminster vs Pactllca at Garden Grove L• Quinta VII Ocean v-at Westmmste< CYI><-11 ~ H81b0t Corona dtl Mer at San Clement• WoodbrldQe at lrvlne MIUion Vlilto et El T04'o Laguna tech vs Savanna at Weste<n Dos Pueblos vs Mater Del II SA Bowl LOyola at St Paul 8itllop Montgomery II Serra Canyon vs El Dorado at ValenGI• Loar• vs Anaheim at La Palma Park Buena Perk •t Bolsa Grallde Gatdan Grove vs Orat1941 •I fl Modena Rancho Alamitos at Ba-t Valenc<a at Full«ton Weste<n vs Sonora at La Habra B•ea·OIOnd• •• Sunny HUis .. Buen• Parle Troy vs C..rotot at Gahr (Elght·mM) lnlanCI Chrlttlen vs. Lltllfly Christian et Mlle Square Park ( 1 p.m.) Newport Ctwltllan et ~lltey t2 30 P m I IAT\MOAV Edlaon at Vlate ti p.m.) Plu• X at Oen• Hiiia ( 1 p m.) Loa Amlg09 vs. Magnolia et La Pill<NI Park Cotton va Santa Allll Valley at SA 8oWI 81"'°1> Amat vs. Mull al La Canida Servi!• at MOiier (10:30 • m.) (Elght ...... n) Ceplatrano Valley Chrl1t1an v1. Pacific CMallen at Eagle Rod< High ( 1 p m.) (all gem11 et 7'.30 unlMa othenw!M noted) Edison, although extended on the scoreboard by El Dorado ( 10-7). remains in the No. 3 slot. one notch ahead of Foothill. Foo thill made the biggest jump, going from No. 7 to No. 4 off its 14-6 victory at Capistrano Valley, which saw its stock tumble from No. 4 to No. 10. OnJy one newcomer 1s in this week's Top 10, that goes to the Santa Ana Saints. who rolled past Costa Mesa m their opener. 35-12, and are rated No. 9. This week's menu includes five blue chip games, including Servitc at nationally renowned Moeller (Saturday. 10:30 a.m., PDT) Edison at San Diego power V1 sla (Saturday , 8 p .m.), Fountain Valley vs. Foothill at Tustin, El Toro a!. Mission Viejo and Capistrano Valley at Esperanza. FoothilJ and Mission Viejo play host on Friday. Esperanza awaits Capo .on Thursday. each al 7:30 p.m * DallJ Piiot Top 10 Orange County high ec:hool football Poa. THm, record Neirt game I Servlta (0·0) at Moeller (elnn ) 2 Merine (l--0) 111 San Lula Obispo 3 Edison ( 1--0) ti Vlata • FoothlM ( 1--0) Fountain Valley 5 El Mooena (1--0) at Kennedy 6 ~peranza (l-0) Capistrano Valle)' 7 Meter Del ( 1--0) Oo1 Pueblos 8. Minion Vle)o ( 1-0) El Toro II Santa Ana ( 1--0) Saddlabactc 1c Ce~trano Valley((). I) at E11>«anz• By HOWARD L. HANDY Oftti. Dally Het ltan ' Long driving Brod GrcH•r birdied two of the laa\ three hole~ t o llniah with a I -under-par 70 over the Los Lagos t.'Oursc at the Cosw Mt.>sa GoU and Country Club Sunday afternoon to win the City of Colt.a Mesa Wall Jordan Classic golC tournament by a single shot. Greer finished 7-under-par al 134. Greer, a runner-up to formc>r U.S. Amateur champion Mark O'Meara two years ago, let the tournament tiUe slip away on the final hole that time when he bogeyed and lost in a playoff on the first extra hole. HIS FATE was slmlJar to that of Paul O'Shea who finish ed second last year when his second shot went <>ver the green and Into a parking lot for an out-of- bounds and a two-stroke penalty. "I was thinking about that last hole all the way today." Greer admitted arter' winning the tou.rrtament title with a perfectly placed 7-iron second shot to the green, some 25 yards to the left or the cup. He knew all he had to do was get down In two strokes for a birdie to win the title from Kevin Slater of San Diego without a pla1.off. Greer, 0 Shea and Greg Twiggs who was caddying for O'Shea, discussed Greer's pull while waiting for another shot. "They o.sked me if I was going fort it or not. I told them, 'no way, I'm going to lag up'." His lag was perfect, coming to a stop a foot short of the cup to assure a birdie and a victory for the forme r Long Beach State golfer who is attending Golden West College at the present time. "I 've never won a city tournament before," Greer said. "I've woh a couple of West Coast Amateur events and some junior tournaments but never one this big. "A LOT OF people are afraid to win. I was two years ago but today I hit the seven iron on my second shot on the 18th to the green instead of in the trap in front like I did two years ago. "I'm going to try for my PGA card next year and see what happens." If he does move to the PGA tour, he will follow in some iUustrious footsteps of other past winners including those of O'Meara and Scoll Simpson whose father and brother both played this year. The elder Simpson (Joe). has played In every one of the 10 tournaments in Costa Mesa and was runner-up to Scott when he won here. He finished In a tie for sixth this year. Greer used an iron off the tee on eight of the 18 holes Sunday but when he used the driver. he dtd it with authority. On the par-5 14th hole, he drove one into the rough beyond the turn and then put his second s hot on the green on the 577-yard layout. He birdied this one, bogeyed the par-3 15th and birdied the 16th to go into a tie for the lead. He felt he had it won when he California skippers score high marks PIRATES PLATTER POINT RICHMOND -California (Area G) skippers scored high in all three United States Yacht Racing Union junior sailing championships here. Ron Rosenberg of Long Beach, and crew Chris Redman, Jim MacLeod and Rich Palaria, clinched a decisive Sears Cup victory after the seventh of eight races in the U.S . Junior Sailing ,BOATING Championship hosted by Richmond Yacht Club. Winds were a little more cooperative in the Santa Monica Bay area where California Yacht Club Inaugurated its Harris Series with a day race known as the Squirrel Bank race, and Del Rey got of( its Sunday sk ippers race, the fifth in t h e Tannenburg Series. &th races were around the buoys outside Marina del Rey and finished in time for skippers and crews to make the bars at both clubs. Results: CALN'ott•A YACHT CLU8 ..,.,,.. .... .__ • (Hatn9t.ftae) Steak & Enchilada Dinner Special 5:00 to 6:30 Daily • Mike Sentovich of Los Alamitos battled through the final two races to win the Smythe Trophy for the Jingle-handed junior sailing championship. IOR -1. Co«lr di lion, Ed Hart, Kl119 Harbor Yacl1t Club; 2. Showllme, S Ballanllne-F. Cotrell, L-.••••••••••••••••••••I KHVC: 3. Leading Lady, Hubie end Sandy Kern•. I WlndJemmera YC. DIVORCED? ; Eldon Harvey and Keith Andrews of New Orleans won the Bemis ll'rophy for the doyble-handed junior championship. • The Seara Cup was sailed In J-24 •loops, the Smythe Trophy was sailed In F1ying Juniors and the Bemis In Sunfish. · The three series are sailed by linalista In the nine USYRU districts. ; ~Inds d•n't ,, .. ,,er•t.e 1 MARINA DEL REY -Winds were }Jght and fluky over the weekend, )nakina for some Jiatleaa and .unfinished yacht racing along the Orange Cout. MORC -1 Ooubla Trouble, Phll and Martin Friedman, WYC; 2 Pagaaue. Lea Sllneon, CahfOfllil YC: 3 Cof'ulr, I( .. KUln«, Sant• Monica vc. PHRF·A -1 Oerll Star, St.ve Autlln-Paul Dallel, CYe, 2. Hot Rum, Chrl1 81ll1r1, KHYC: 3. Mt. Paetl'ltn, Aon M1yflelcl-Stev1 Curran. CYC. PHRF·B -1. StrOll• e. A. T1llm1n. KHYC; 2 Scnmehaw, Jorln Manin, South Bey Vacilt Racing Club, 3. Ruby, M. Vaugflan, WYC PHRF·C -1 Tai Vez, OaYa Oaborn, San Fernando Valley Salling Club; 2 Sea O.eem foo. Paul Ylln-Mlka Oeofge1 CVC, 3. Alma Two, Alma .Jllld Take Tenltooh!t_WYC. Dml -y YACHT CUlll ...., . ....,. .... CAL.·20 -Poqutto, 8oti f>iltay, Santa Monica vc 8ANTANA·20 -No Big Tino. Ted Wa111. California YC MERIT·25 -Deed Ernnt, Tom L-.Ck, eve. PC -EcllpM, Curtlt Wood Wlndjamrner1 VC. OLSON·30 -Liquid Galt, Howlfd Hetl\y, South 81~ Yactll AacinO Club. • PHAF·A -Sudy IV, Ancty lodcton, eve. PHRF·B -Mint J11tep. Bob Stockwell. Santa Mor!1ca YC. PHAF..C -Tarrllea, JOhn 8'owr, SBYRC PHRF (non 1plnn1k1t) -Jarry Jug, Hllan Pallllon, SMYC IAMI SUITI W/12 naclTI .............. CA&l MTll. (7'4) 141.tMa. (lt!l.. '::'' ftlia:L ~ • 0~rof~ss1onal ~ Florist R.OA8T 2915 Red Hiii Avenue A-108 Costa Meta Stone Mill Business Park 841-0810 rime Alone <bes not heal all the wounds. DIVORCE RECOVERY WORKSHOP ~Ip, Support tnd G11ld1nce for any divorced or 1eparatld perton. Six Tuesday lvenln91 Sept. 21-0ct. 26 -7:30-9:30 St An*ews Presbyterian Cllurc~ New,art Baell St Andrews Ao.d 11 15th SI. Acroat FrO(n Newpof1 Hwt>or High 115,00 Rt01ttret10n hll hlH Ht.'<.'Ond Khot on thf' 18th hol •. "AS SOON AS I hit thut 5(.'Vl'n Iron l knew 1 hmJ won It," he said with confidl'n<.-c. "All I had to do was lag my pull up and get it down in two. I knew that Kevin (Slater) had thn~-putted just in front of us to par and finish at 6-und<'r-par." Grecr '.8 thrt.-e playing partners o n the flnul round when he posted l"w ro11 nd nf thr tfoy. lncludt•d Greg Frcdt'rlc k o f lluntlni;uon Beach , O'Sh4!'a of N<'wpbrt Beach und Chris Kl'ytc of Gardt•n Grove and a mt•mbc•r of the Costa Mc.'88 men's club. All tour players, ulong with Slater, h11d played the shorter Mesa Linda course on Saturday In 6-under-par 64. G reer wus lht only one to finwh under par on S und ay, leaving him 1d 7 -under-par for the tournament at 134 Pat 0 ' hea or Newport Beach sh ows the a ngui h of a missed pull during the Will Jordan Classic in Costa Mesa. . . . Van Linge, Leach advance in tourney Jerry Van L1nge from Newport Beach and Dick Leach from Laguna Beach were among the winners Sunday in the Pacific Southwest Seniors tennis tournament being h eld al .the Newport Beach Tennis Club. Van Linge, the top seed in the men's 35 division, advanced to the semifinals with a 6-0, 6-3 victory over Marty Erck. Leach, seeded second in the men's 40 division , moved on with a 6-0, 6-1 triumph over Bob Gos9. In the men's 45 quarterfina~ Bob Duesler from Newport advanced with a straight set, 6-CJ, 6-1 win over Henn Ahlers, while Irvine's Tony Prodan was victorious in the 65 and over division. topping Sid Young, 6-3, 6-3. Competition continues next weekend with most of the finals slated for Sunday SUPER NAUTILUS I AEROBIC CENTERS 405 Frwy. at South Coat Pima Br18tol offramp 1 bfk. IOUth to P1ularlno .. Orang• Ooaat DAILY PILOT/Mond1V, September 13, 1882 Allen's Raider debut a smashing success SAN l''RANCISCO (AP) lleisman National lt'ootbull Leogut• homo gume In their new horn(\ city until Oct. S. when thl' Nl•w OrletlM Sfllnts vlalt lh • Los Angclcll Coliseum. ''Tht-y us~d the 1tamo Kaldur playa. Mtircwi just madt> more )'ard• with them. He makes ththgt happen," Bald 49or1 Coach Bill Walsh. "I exp«t him to be the NFL Rookie of the Year." Chril Bahr klckro h11 third fleld goal alter th fumble. l''rancm:o .;. yard hno and i'lunkett pa8IM.'d to tight end Todd Chriat.en1en In the end r.one on the next play. 'l'rophy winner Marcu11 Allen took top bllllng, with 180 y11rd11 on offen.BC!, in the opening of the Lofi Angeles Uaidcrs' roud show. ''You could see his poh.'nlittl in training camp, but I really didn't think he'd be so good so soon. He's goinf to open up our offense quite a b t," quarterback Jim Plunkett said after Sunday's 23-17 upset victory over the Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers. In Alll'n. who 9<.'0red 46 touc:bdowna ln hlK college career with the Southern Callfornlu Trojans, they have a natural drawing card. 'Based on Allen's showing Sunday, thuy also have an exceptional young running back. Raiders Coach Tom Flores said, "Marcus proved that he's an NFL bac:k. That was a great pick for us. This was a ~reat win for us." Allen acored his tint NFL touchdown on a 3-yard run off left tackle late in the flt'8t half. He loet a fumble Jn the third period and the 49ent Cl)pltallK'<i on the turnover by taking a 17-13 leud on Ray Wersching'• 22-yard field goal. The Raiders took the lead with a 60-yard touchdown drive early In the fou n h period. A disputed pass interference call against cornerback Lynn Thomas, who was covering receiver Malcolm Barnwell, gave Los Angeles a~ first down at the San Thomas wu in the game ae a substitute for starter Eric Wright, who pulled a hamstring soon after Intercepting a poss In the second half. Another defensive starter, lineman Dwaine Board, suffered a knee inj\lry fn the game. The Raiders, who spent 22 seasons in Oakland, are not scheduled to play a "l JUSt. came out here today to do my job. 1'he guys (blockers) up front did a good job. We ran a lot of plays that we used in practice but didn't show In pre- season games," said Allen. The Raiders' defense allowed two touchdown passes, both in the second period, by Joe Montana but 11acked the 49ers' quarterback five ,times anq forced orie fumble by him late in the game. "The Raiders were banged up," 11aid the 49ers' Fred Solomon, recalling how the Oakland Raiders went from Super Bow l champs to a 7 .9 team "Unfortunately, we're faced with about the same problem now." • NFL summaries ,- San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana is wra pped up b y Mike Davis of the Raiders. Pecken SI, ... ma 23 lclore bJ Quarter• Rama 10 13 o 0-23 Green Bay O 0 14 21-35 LA -Tyler 4 run (Lansford kick) LA -FG Lan1f0td 32 LA -Bar~r 8 p1u from Jonea (L1nal0td kick) LA -FG Lansford 29 LA -FG Lanelor(I 28 GB -Collman 4 pan from Olokey (Sl-rud kick) OB -lvety 3 run (Stenerud kick) GB -Loflen 16 pan lrom Dlck1y (Stenerud klok) GB -Cortmen 10 pus from Olckey (Sten«ud kick) GB -Ivery 27 run (S1enerud kick) A -63.694 Teem l tat11tlc1 lA Flral downs 12 Ruehle-yards 28· 105 Paaslng yards 168 Relurn yarda 118 Paasee 17-31-2 Saeli• by 1·9 Punta 7_.2.7 Fumblw-lost 3-1 Pena1tlea-yard1 11-88 Time of Po111111on 29:40 lndhlldu.I 8tati.tlce oil 22 36-149 228 51 17-27-3 t -38 4-44 3.3 2-16 30:20 RUSHING -Loa Angeles, Tyler 14·57, Guman 7 -21, Jones 2-18, Waddy 1-6. Thomas 2_., Redden 2·2. Green Bay. Ivery 17-109, Meade 9-28, Rodgers 4-14. Ellla 1·7, l'..otton 1-mlnua 4, Olc:ltey 4-mlnua 5. PASSINO -Lot Angeles. Jonea 17-31-2·202. Green Bay, Dickey. 17·27-3·237. RECEIVING -Loa Angeles. Miiier 3-78, Guman 4-37, Tyler 3-32. Thomaa 4-28, Redden 1-11, Barbe< 1·8. Dennard 1·8. GrMn Bay, Jetleraon 8· 1 HI, Cottman 4-68, Lofton 4-59, Ellla 1·0. Meade 2-mlnua 4. MISSEO FIELD GOALS -Loa AngelH, Lanaf0td, 51. Reftllln• S7, Eea'" M Scofe br Ouarlere Wunlng1on o 14 o 20 3-37 Phlladetphle 10 3 14 7 0-34 Phi -Herrington 4 run (Franklin kick) Phi -FG Frenklin 44 Wea -Monk 6 pass lrom Thelamann (MOMfey· kick) Wu -C. Brown 8 pass from Theltmann (M<>Mley kick) Phi -FG Franklin 44 Phi -Montgomery 2 run (Franklin kick) Phi -Montgomery 42 pase from JawOf'Skl IFranklin kick) Wee -C . Brown 78 pass from Thelsmann (Mosetey kick) Wu -RIQolns 2 run (Moseley l.lck) Wu -Fil Moseley 30 Phi -Cermlct)ael 4 pen from Jewoml (Franklin kick) WU -FG M<>Mley 48 Wu -FG MolMlley 26 A -68,885 I, Chargers show some ~efense Redskins top Eagles in overtime; Falcons nip Giants From AP dispatches DENVER -Rolf Benirschke kicked three field goals and Dan Fouts passed 18 yards to Scott Fitzkee for a touchdown as the San Diego Chargers rolled to a 23-3 victory over the turnover·plagued Denver Broncos Sunday in a National Football League regular-season opener. As a ligh t rain fell throughout most of the game, the Broncos su ffered six turnovers, four of them in San Diego territory, including fullback Rick Parras' fumble into the end rone after the Broncos had reached the San Diego 3-yard line with 5:28 left in the game. The Broncos fumbled on their first play from scrimmage, h elping set up Benirschke's first field goal, a 50-yarder with 8:10 left in the first quarter. Denver countered early in the second quarter on Rich Karlis's 40-yard field goal, but San Diego retaliated with a 71-yard drive later in the quarter, culminating in a 24-yard kick by Benirschke to give the Chargers a 6-3 halftime edge. Benirschke added his third field goal, a 40-yarder, following an interception by safety Bob Gregor in the third quarter. .Redskins 37, Eagles 34 PHILADELPHIA -Mark Moseley's 26-yard field goal 4:47 into overtime gave Washington a 37 -34 victory over Philadelphia. Moseley, who sen t the game into overtime with a 48·yard field goal as regulation time ran out, kicked his winner after Joe Theismann had completed 28 and 27 yards to tight end Art M onk on Washington's only 'overtime possession. Pluladelphia lost the toss and never got lts hands on the ball in the extra period. Thei.amann completed 28 of 39 pa'5eS for 382 yards and three touchdowns, whlle his counterpart, Philadelphia quarterback Ron Jaworski, hit 27 of 38 for 371 yards and two scores. Falf!oas I II, Giant.§ 14 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . -Mick Luck.hunt booted a 29-yard field goal with 58 teCOndt re~, llftbur Atlanc. to a 16-14 victory ~er the New \'ork Giants. Atlanta c1oeed (,n on the Giants when safety Bob G lazebrook picked up a final· quarter fumble by Leon Perry on the Falconi' 9-yard Une and ran It back 91 yards for • touchdown, an Atlanta record for a fumble ~ry. Olanta quarterback Scott Bnmner threw for a career-best 310 yards, includiJll 33- a.nd 19-yard touchdown Pl"" to r..me.t Gny. -Unebedu!r Lawrence T aylor helped the Otanc. in the final quart.er when M bloclutd Luddlunt'• -.uempt at an extra point and preveni.d the J'akSom from tylnc the pme at 1"41•. • NFL ROUNDUP DolplJlns 4S, lets :lB NEW YORK -Miami's Tommy Vigorito scored on a 50-yard punt return and comerback Do~ McNeal and safety Glenn Black wood returned interceptions for touchdowns to lead the Dolphins to 45-28 victory over the mistake·pron e New York Jets. The .vic tory ended four year s of frustration against. th e Jets for the Dolphins, who were 0-7·1 durinJl that span. Cardinals :ll, Saints 7 NEW ORLEANS -Quarterback Neil Lomax set up a first·quarter touchdown and threw a 12·yard strike to wide receiver Pat Tilley Sunday to lead St. Louis to a 21-7 victory over New Orleans. Quarterbakck Ken Stabler started for New Orleans. the first time in 12 years that Archie Mnnning has been benched by the Saints. Lolr)l.X finished with~ 10 completions. in 17 attempts for 92 yards. It was a 16-yard pass to tight end Doug Marsh that set up a one-yard scoring plunge by fullback Wayne Morris in the first quarter. St. Louis halfback Ottis Anderson, who carried 22 times for 62 yards, scored on a 5·yard sprint in the third quarter, as the Lomax-to.Tilley touchdown closed out the game's scoring. Browns 21, Seallawks 7 SEATTLE -Workhone fullback Mike Pruitt carried the ball 30 times for 136 yards and two touchdowns S unday, lead!J\g Cleveland to a 21-7 victory over Seattle. A crowd of 55,907 turned out at the Kingdome to see a game that appeared to be in jeopardy all week. There were 8,915 no shows. , The Seahawks' players were upeet over the release of player repreeentative Sam· McCWlum lu t Tuesday, and all 54 of them signed a peU Uon calling for hi•· rein9tatement. PatrleU ~4, C•ltll IS BALTIMORE-Ray Claybom'1 26-y&rd lntercepUon return and Don Bl.ackmon's fumble recovery on the Baltimore 21 aet up touchdowns that gave New England a 24-13 vktory over the Colt.a, Clayborn lnten.-epted David Hunvn's pue int.ended for Matt Bouza and ran 26 yuda ln the third quarter to set up one of two TD pa-. by New J:naland qu.n.rbeck Matt C..vanautb -• 30-yud to. to Ken Toler. Blackmon'• r ecovery of Cleve land Franklin'• tumble ~arly In t he fourth quarter •t up Robert Weathml• 1-yud TD nm that put the pme out of reteh for the Colt.I. Biiis I 4, CIJlels 8 ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. -Quarterback Joe Ferguson threw first-half touchdown passes to Fk'ank Lewis and Jerry Butler to lead Buffalo to a 14·9 victory over Kansas City. The Bills, going to the air in the absence of holdout running back Joe Cribbs, took a 7-3 lead on Lewis' 20-yard reception 11 minutes Into the game. After that, Buffalo never trailed. The Chiefs scored the first two times they had the ball on long field goals by Nick Lowery. Lowery drilled a 42-yarder. midway through the fourth quarter for the Chiefs' final score. BUI!§ 17, J'lklngs I" MINNEAPOLIS -Min n esot a quarterback Tommy Kramer passed for 131 yards and one touch down and R ick Danmeier kicked a field goal in the final minutes to give the Vikings a 17-10 victory over Tampa Bay. The loss nullified the effort of Tampa Bay quarterb ack Doug Williams, who completed 21 of 37 passes for 290 yards. Kramer completed 16 of 28 for 131 yards. It was the M innesota defense th at stopped the Buccaneers, intercepting Williams three times an d recovering a crucial fumble. Liens 17, Bears 10 PONTIAC, Mich. -Detroit tailback Billy Sims, who just ended a six-week holdout, played sparingly but still managed ·33 yards in 13 carries and scored on a 3-yard run to spark the Lions' 17-10 victory over Chicago. Sima, w ho m issed t he e n tire N FL preseaaon, entered th e game with 4:48 remaining in the fint quarter on the Ltons' second p°'8ession and received a rousing welcoming roar from the fans. With the 1979 Heisrnan ·Trophy wlnner from Oklahoma carrying the ball four timett -including a 3·yard run on a crucial fourth-and-one from the Bears' 11 -the Lions marched 44 yarda in nine plays. Erle Hipple .P8SSed the final 5 yarda to tight·end David .Rill for the touchdown. Ben••'" 21, Olien • CINCINNATI -Ken Ande.l"IOn ~ tot two touchdowns and ran for another, and Clnctnnatl'1 defe nse 1hut down Houston'• e>Uen. for three quart.en u the 8enp1a mauled the Olien, 27-e. Andenon, the National t ootball l.eque'1 Moat Valuable Player laat aeaeon, complewct 28 of 40 .,._ for 3M yarda without an lnlenlepdon • the clefmc:Un8 American Qinterenc. champion toOk a 10-0 halttbM lead and added a pa1c' of third quarter touchdowna. Andtnon camp)Med hit .t1nt ID .._, ~ With :: end Dm Rem' on en 11-yuct TD pem on ClndMltJ•1 flrn II() IE 1 lllon for a 7. Jwl. . . '· . llldfvldual ltatletloe RUSHING -Wutllngton Rloa!n• 20·06, fhel•menn. 3·18, Harmon 2-Ul~~onk 1·8, Jackton 4-8. Phlledelphl•, iMontgomery 15·83, H~rrlngton 8-31. Jewor•kl 1 ·8, Giammona 1.1, 1-larrl• 1-1. leMHter t-1. PASSING -WeahlnQton. Thelamann 28·39-0·382. Phlladelphla, Jaworski 27 ·38--0·3 71. . RECEIVING -w,enlnoton. Monk 8-134, C. Brown 5-97, Warren 4-73, Harmon 3·38, M. Wllllam•. 3-1.t, Riggins 3·3, Welker 1·14, Jeckeon 1·9. Phnadelphla, Cermlchael 5-72, Smith 6·70, Montgomery 4·99, Campfield ,..43, Spagnola 4·67, H•rrlng1on 3·12. Quick 1·9. Giammona 1-9. MISSED FIE~O GOALS -None. ,....,. n , ...,, 11 ._ bJ CNartere LA Rel~a San FrancllOO 3 10 0 10-23 0 14 3 0-17 LA -FG Behr 14 SF -Solomon 18 PH• lrom Montana (Weracnlng klek) LA -FO Bahr 42 SF -Clark 4 1 peu lrom Montana (Wersct\lng klcit) LA -Allen 3 run (Bahr klek) SF -FG Werachlng 22 LA -Christensen 3 pass from Plunkett (Bahr kick) LA -FG Bahr 43 A -59,748 T .. m 8tetl•llca LA First Oowns 17 Ruthea-yarda 43-161 Passing yerd1 94 Retum yard• 29 Panes 10-20-2 Sect11 by 5-52 Punt• 4·49 Fumblff..lolt 4-2 Penattles-yard• t 1·102 Time of Po-.lon 33:22 lndMdual Stetletlce SF 18 22-60 192 44 2 .. ~.1 3-29 8-.36 3.3 6-99 26:38 RUSHING -Los Angeles, Allen 23· 118. King 9·33, Hawkins 7-15, Guy 1-7, Plunkett 2·mlnut 4, Christensen 1-mlnus 8. San Francisco, MOOl'e 7-30, Easley 5-11, Cooper 6-8, Lawrenc. 2-6, Montane 2·5. PASSING -Lot Angeles, Plunkett 10-20·2-123. San Francisco. Montana 21-41-1·244. RECEIVING -Lo• Angelea. Allen 4-64, King 2·30. Branen 2·21. Christensen 2-8. San Franclaco, Ctark 6-106, Young S..5, MOOl'e 3·22, Nehemiah 2·26, Cooper 2·21, Solomon 1-18, Lawrence 1-6. MISSED FIELO GOALS -Los Angeles. none. San FrancllQO, none. Falcone 1t, Glente 14 a-bJ Ouartete 1,tlant• o 7 o 9-16 N-YO<lt 0 7 7 0-14 AU -Andrews 13 run (Luckhufat kick) NY -Gray 33 pasa from Brunner (Deneto klcll) NY -Gray 19 pase from Brunner (Oaneto klcll) All -BlaZebrook 91 fumble rec.over; (klOk telled) All -FG 29 Lucllhurll A -74.286 lndtYktuel ...... "" RUSHING -A11ante, Cllln 6-27. Andrews 18~. Riggs 9-27. New York. Woolfolk 17-64, Perry 3· 14, Brunner 4-mlnus 2. PASSING -Atlante, Bertkowakl 15·27·1-187. New York. Brunner 25·41·1·310. RECEIVING -Atlante. Jacbon, A. ~. .i.tlklns 3_.9, MUter 2-38, Andrews 2· 16, Caln 1-7, Rlool. 1·7, Hodge 1-6_ New Y0<tl, Mulledy 7--99, Gray 5-86, Plf'klna. 4-37, Mlsll•f, 3-19, Heater 2·15, Woolfolk 1·17, Bright 1·13, Merrit 1-5, Pwry 1·mlnua 1. MISSED FtELO GOALS -Atlante, non41. New York, Dlnetc> 56. C>anek> 33. CardlnMI 21, a.Int• 7 ._. bJ 0-W. St. LOUii 7 0 1 7-21 New Ofleent 0 0 0 7-7 StL -M0ttla 1 run (O'Oonoghue kletc) Stl. -Anderton 5 run (O'Oonoghue kiOk) SIL -Tiiiey 12 pen f rom Lomax (O'Oonoghue kick) NO -Oucilett 23 peas from Stabler (Erxleben klc:lt) A -58,873 tndlvtduel .......... RUSHING -St. LOUii, Anderson 22-62. Morrta 8·35, Lomelt 5-7, Mitchell 1-2, R .. Gr_., 1-mlnut 10, New Orleent, G. ROQ41f8 11-66, Wiiton 7-35, Groth 1·1,-J. Rogera 3·5. Tyler 1-1, Sllbllr 1--0. PASSING -SI. Louis, Lomax 10-18-92. New Orl11n1. Stabler 19-27-221, Manning 1·7-3. RECEIVING -St. LOUii, Mwah 2-31, Tiiiey ,..26, R. Gr..i 2·9, Grey ,_., M11chell 1-22. New Of!Nna. L Scott 6-103, Ouellett 2-36, Tyler 4-31, Brenner S-19, Wiiton 2·14, G. Rogen 1· 10. Groth 1-8, J. Rogerl 1-3. MISSED FIELD GOALS -SL Louis. o. New Ofleene, EtxJeben 1·25. Uoft• 17, ...... 10 korebrO--. Chicago 0 7 0 3-10 Oetrolt 7 3 0 7-17 Oet -Hiii 6 pau from Hipple (Thomu kick) Cht -Sutley 2 run (Roveto k!Gk) Oet -FQ Thomat 38 Oet -Sima 3 run (ThomH klGk) Chi -FG ROY8to 42 A -71,337 ltldlwldu.I atatllttce RUSHING -Chicago, Peyton 1 ... 26, Suhey 9·22, McClendon 1·2, Event 2-0. Oetrolt, Sima 13-33, 8useey 11-14, Oanlelton 5-10, Hipple 14, King 2·2. PASSING -~. Avetllnl 5-11-0-51, Evant 7 • 15-0·19. Detroit. HIP?le 9•23· 1·105, O.nleleon ,..6-0•83. RECEIVING -Chlclgo, Moorehead 4-43, M11genim 2-211, Peyton 2-23. Eerl 2·20, Scott 1-ir, Buchnagel 1·11. Detroit. Hlh 5·55, Slmt S-25. L Thom.,eon 2-29, Cobb 1-25, T. Porter 1·23. King 1-11. MISSED FIELD GOALS -None. Cf\erven n, 8ronooe S e-ttre>--. San Olego 3 3 10 7-23 DenYW 0 3 0 0-3 SO -FO Benlnchke 50 Oen -FG Karlie ..0 SO -FG llenlnGlillt 24 8D -FG llenlftctllle 40 8D -FlllkH 18 P•U ft-om Fout• (8enltaeflk• Ille*) 80 -Muncie 10 run (Benincl\ke klolc) A -l'8."4 . .................... RUSHING -I an Diego, Muncie 18·79, 8rook1 10-$1, CappetleUI 5· 1t , Oetlllt r, w1nc1er e-sa. '""" ,o.30, ~ 1-aa. ,AMING -11n oi.oo. Fouta , .. u..o-aa. M1111C18 0-1.0-0, Otnll9r, M«tofl 11-20-1·1N, o.e.a.•tM-11. ~ -89ft Dteeo. Ctllndllr 4-120, Joins W t. MulMlle I-IC 0.-. Updluref't M1,Mldlr44tr ~4-H. M18llO '41\.u GOAU -Sen Dl .. o, ................ I ....... , ........ .... ...... ~ ,,.0 0-lt ..... 00 10-1 0. -flnlltt I tun lildCllCt 2!---·~ ldlll) ---:.=:~~-) A -.•.IOf lndlYldl'81 ltattetic. RUSHING -Cleveland, Pruitt 80· 1311, White 14-73, Sipe 3-mlnua 9. Seattle, Doornlnk 5-14, lllOfY 4-10, 8ml1h 4-10, Kr141g 1·4, Hugh41a 1·2. PASSING -Cleveland, Sipe 11·~ 138--0. Seattle, Krt41g 22-38-203·1, Smith 0·1.0--0. REOEIVING -Cleveland, White 5-85, Logan 2·33, Neweome 2·22, Pruitt 2· 17. Seatti., Larg41nt 6-71, lllOf'Y 4-2&, T1Qt 4-16, John• 2·'f2. Doornlnk 1·22, T. Brown 1-15, Walker 1·14, Carr 1·12, Smith 11·11, Sawyet 1·5. FIELO GOALS MISSED -Cleveland, Batr 46, 26, 42. Seatti., none. Dotphtna 45, Jett 21 Scofe bJ Quan.re Miami 14 10 21 0-45 N.V. Jets 7 7 0 14-28 Mia -Franklin 1 run (von Sohamann klek) NYJ -Walker 29 pase from Todd (Leahy lllck) Mia -Vigorito 59 punt return Schemann kick) Mia -Franklin 1 run (von Sc Ml• -FG von Scham1111n 2 NY J -Auguetynlak 2 run (Leahy kick) Mia -Woodley 16 pase from Nathan (von Schamann kick) Mia -G. Blackwood 35 Interception return (von Schamann kick) Mia -McNeel 19 Interception retum (Yon Schamann kick) NYJ -Borkum 7 pass from Todd (Leahy klekt NVJ -Walker 5 pass from Todd (Leahy klek) A -53,360 lndlvkkl., a .. tletlcl RUSHING -~laml, Franklin, 28·103; Woodley, 7·58: Nathan, 10·22: Vlgo(lto, 3·2•1, Hiii, 6-18. New York Jete, McNell, 13· 116; Augustyniak, 5-11; Oief11tng, 2·9; Todd, 1-2. PASSING -Miami, Woodley, 12-2o.1, 79; Nathan, 1· 1·0, 15. New York Jets, Todd, 18·30-3, 233. RECEIVING -Miami, Nathan, 3· 16; Cefalo, 2·25; Harrie, 1· 13, Woodley, 1· 15. New Yor'lt Jets, Berkum, 4 -71; McNeil, 3-34; Augustyniak. 3-23; Welker, 2-34; A. Jones, 2·29, Gaffney, 2.21. MISSED FIELO GOALS -None. Petriota 2.4, Cotti 13 lcofe bJ 0--. New England 3 7 7 7-24 BelUmore 3 7 3 0-13 Bal -FG Wood 49 NE -FG Roblnton 24 Bel -Pagel 1 run (Wood klctc) NE -·Collins 16 pus trom Cevenaugh (Robinson kick) Bal -FG Wood 30 NE -Toler 30 pats from Cavanaugh (Robinson kick) NE -Weathers 1 run (Robinson kick) A -39,055 lodh1dual 8tetlltlcl RUSHING -New England. Colllns 21-137, weather• 13·•7. Tetupu 3-15, van einan 6-23. Fwguton 1·5. Balllmo<e, Dixon _.7, McMiiian 9-32. Olclr~ 8-23. Franklin 6-17. Paget 4·11, Butler 1·1. PASSING -New England. Cavanaugh 7-15-1-103. Baltimore, Pagel 7.-15-t -63. Humm 7-13·1·55. Schlicf'lter 6-18-1-103. RECEIVING -New England. CoUk\9 4-56. Hauelbactc 2-17, Toler 1-30. Baltlmore, Butte< 2·15, Dickey 1·5, Dixon ,..80, 8ouu 6-76, Sherwin 2-28, McMiiian 3-22, S.ach 1·15. Henry 1·18 . MISSED FIELD GOALS -New England, RoblnS0<1 34. Baltimore. Wood 37. ~.:~· Houston O O O II-6 Cincinnati 7 3 14 3-27 Cln -Ron 18 pus from Andeflon (8r841Ch kick) Cln -FG Breech 43 .Cln -Anderson 2 rvn (Breech kick) Cln -Ale.and•r 1 pau from Anderson (Breech kick) Ctn -FG Breech 25 Hou -Hol1ton 38 pas from Nlelter1 (kick felled) A -53.268 lndtYWuel llattatlee RUSHING -Houlton. Campb4111 20-82, Craft 2·0, Nielsen 1-7. Cinclnnetl, Johnson 23-89, Ale111nder 7-24, M. Harrie 1-5. A. Orlllln 1-3. Anderton 1-2. Tete 1--0. PASSINO -Houaton. N~ 11-17-119--0. Cincinnati, AndefsOn ~. RECEIVING -Houeton. Balley 4.31, Campbell 4-23, Holeton 2·58. Craft 1·7. Clnclnnetl, Ron 5-6$, Colllnaworth 4-95. Curtis 4·52, Alexander 4-23, A. Griffin 4-28, Johnson 4-33 M. Heme 3-40. Vflf'I« 1· 18. MISSED FIELO GOALS -Houaton, none. ClnClnnetl, Bn1ech 47, 43. Ylklftge 17, lluca 10 S-brO-W. Tampa Bey 3 O 1 0-10 Minnesota o 7 7 3-17 TB -F0~51 Minn -Young 3 run (Denmeler ktcll) Minn -s. White 22 pus from Kremer (Denrnel« kiCk) TB -Giies 20 Piii fTom WllliM'!t (C.,_ klek) Minn -FG Oenmeler 33 A -58,.440 MdMd ........... RUSHING -Tampa Bay, <>-it 12-31, Wiider 5·18, Wlllla"'a 1-ta, Carver 3·4, MOl'ton 1·2. MlnMeOte. ~own 12-<Se. Nelton 10·33, GelbrNth 2·5. Kr811Mf M . Young 2-3, PASSING -Temp e Bey, W lllfem1 21·38-3·290. Mlnneeota, Kremet 141-2'-0-131. RECEIVING -Tampa ~. Gllte 6-100, Certer 3-53, Wiider 5-62. T. 8111 $-35. H- 2· 18, Jenee 1-17, C.-1-12 Owerll 1-3, Mlnneto11, S. White 2.-35. GeibrMtl\ l ·29, Nelton 2·24, SenH r 3-111, Brown 4·111. Rulled 2-10, Young 1-1. FIELO GOALS MISSED -Temps Bey. ~ 50, 48. Mlnneeote. o.nm.ler U . 0 3-. MAJOR LEAGUE ITANDIN08 American Leeaue WllTUIN DIVISION W L .. ct. Oii Kena&• City 11 81 670 Af>9N 80 82 .583 1 Cnteego 78 86 5311 4'"' s .. 111e 87 74 475 13'"' Oelltend 80 83 4111 21y, Te•u 57 85 401 24 Minn.ate 50 112 352 31 IAITUIN DIVlllON Mltweukee 84 511 517 Baltimore ao 81 5'17 3 Boeton 79 82 ~ 4 New York 73 ea 511 10 Detroit 71 811 507 11'h CleY91encl 88 72 488 14'h Toronto 85 711 464 111 11.1ncJer'• Seotee Aneel• 3. T 0<onto 2 New V0<1< II. Mllweukee 8 Clevelano 3, Batttmor• o Boeton 10. Detroit 7 Kenau City 18, Mtnnesot• 7 Oakland 4. Clllcego 2 Seattle 1, T••a• o Tonlghl'aO.- Aneel• (Will 6-51 et Cl>leaQO (DotlOfl 11· 11) New V«k (Howell 1-1) et Be1t1more (0 Merttnu 14-11) Cleveland (Wlltteon 3·2 end A~IOfl 3· 1) et Botton (Boyd 0-0 end Relney 7·41. 2 Miiwaukee (Heu 11-81 •I Oetroll (Ujdur 11·1) Teu a (Muon 0·01 et M1nneao1• (Wiiiiams 7-71 s .. nle (Moore 7· 101 11 Kanaa1 City (Blue 12·11) Only g-ICl>eeluled Nstlonel Leeaue WHTlllN DIVl .. ION G• I '# L Pct. A111n11 ao 83 5511 ~ 8064 5S8 ..... San f renclaco 74 811 521 S'A San Diego 74 1111 517 8 Houlton 85 71 455 15 Clnclnnall 53 llO 370 27 EAITlllN DIV1110f1 St Loula 711 82 580 Phtlacltlplll• 79 83 558 .... Montreal 77 65 !142 2" P1111burgh 78 88 535 3y, Cl>IClgO 81 82 .428 19 New V0<k 58 114 400 22'"' lllfld•r'• ac-Doclee<'a 7. Hooaton 3 PIUabutgh 4, Pl>fflldelphle 2 A llenle 4. Clnctnnall 3 New Y0<k 4, SI LOI.Ifs 1 Montreal 11. Cl>ICego 3 Onty game• schedui.d Tonlght'e O- S •n Otego 1£1c11e1berger 7-121 at ~(WelCh 15-10) S t. l oula tB Forech 14 -8) at Phlllde4pl>la (Cartlon 111-fl) • Chicago (Ripley 4·7) at Pltt1bu1gh (0. RoblnlOfl 16-1) Houaton (J Nlekro 14· 101 el Atlanta (P Nleluo 14-31 Clnctnnell (P11101e 8· 101 •I San Francisco (Barr 4·3) Only o•mw achedulecl AMERICAN LEAOUE Anoel• 3, Blue Je19 2 TOllOMTO CAUf'OllNtA a1t1hbl llllrhlll l0<g 2b 4 0 3 1 Downing II 4 0 0 0 Pt11anl 3b 3 0 0 O C81ew fb 4 1 1 O .JohneOn pll 0 0 0 0 Baylor cit! 3 0 0 0 Pow.II pll I 0 0 0 RtJ-.IOfl r1 4 1 2 0 08alter 3b 0 0 0 0 RCl.,k rf 0 0 0 0 8erfleld r1 3 0 0 0 O.Clnoee lb 4 1 2 2 Nordhagen dh 4 0 0 0 Wiifong 2b 3 0 0 0 Hober1a II 2 0 0 0 Benlquei Cl 2 0 1 1 Woode pll 0 0 0 0 Foll u 2 0 1 0 Upelltw 1b 4 O 1 0 Boone c 3 O O O Mer11M2C 4 1 10 Molebyc:t 4 110 Grlmn 11 3021 Totel• 32 2 a 2 Total• 29 3 7 3 leor• br 1nnrnee TOl"O<llO 000 000 020-2 Cellfomla 021 000 OOx-3 E -Barfl9<1 DP -Callfomla 3 LOS -Toronto 8. Callfornla 5. 2B -Upahaw, Moeeby. O.Cinett 2, Re. Jaok_,, Beniquez. S -Foll T-lo W H lllflMIO Clenc:y (l. 12· 141 8 7 3 3 2 2 ~ John(W,12·111 8 2 2 1 I Sancl!G 0 0 0 2 0 Cur11a(6,11 0 0 0 0 2 John pitched 10 4 balltltl In Ill• 811>, Sancl'lc pllc:tled to 1 beltat In the 11111 Wf' -Cur1la T -2 11 I. -25,3114. Angel sver9991 SAnlNG A• II H Hll 1181 Pct. RoJ8ClllOfl 125 14 41 2 18 321 Ctr-451 71 140 2 38 310 o.c • ._ so1 111 149 211 ae m Lynn 424 113 124 18 7' 2112 Oown.ng 548 98 152 26 71 .280 Re Jaokson482 81 1211 34 83 .279 Bayt0< 541 68 1u 22 ~4 .266 Beniquez 1 &5 111 4 1 1 11 285 G<tcn 448 66 1 17 17 6 1 282 Boone 415 40 103 7 53 280 Foll 430 42 169 2 49 253 Ferguaon 77 11 17 2 7 221 Clark 80 9 17 2 5 213 Wilfong 1117 22 32 1 14 192 K-4-47 II 8 0 1 170 Burleson 45 4 7 0 2 158 Totals 4836 7 IS 1324 182 872 2.74 PITCHING IP H SB 10 W·L lllA Has.rer 89'" 53 38 28 2· 1 2 47 Stetrer 111'" 17 II 12 1-0 3 44 W1tl 1511'1> 153 4S 78 8-5 3 45 ,.... 52 45 23 40 3.3 3 46 John 205 213 31 81 12-10 3.80 Klaon 109';, es 38 811 7.5 3,11 Zahn 203~ 199 58 71 18-7 3 81 Sancll92 77 77 32 22 5-2 3 112 F«acll 205v. 201 53 ea 12-10 3 ee Renko 152 1611 « 77 11-1 4 32 GolU 66 811 7!1 37 8-4 ..... Moreno 411'"' 55 23 22 3-7 4. 7 4 Corbell 7S'i'> 611 34 411 1-11 5 2e 11en1 211¥. 39 I 30 2·2 5.71 eun11 1..... e 3 a 0-1 114 Totals 128'1'> 1257 442 850 IO-e2 3.18 Orange Co11t DAIL V PILOT /Monday, September 13, 1982 lfMttana S, OrlolM 0 8•1Umore 000 000 000 0 3 I Cle...iand 000 000 03x-3 I 1 Palmtr, 1 Merttnel (81. St1wa11 (8) and Oempaey, Sutctlfle and Halley, Bando (9) W-Su1Cllfte. 12·8 L T Mar11nei. a 1 A-1.eeo lled ka 10, Tleef• 7 Oetroo 300 020 110-7 11 O Boeton 250 010 20x-10 15 0 Tob1k. P Underwood (:I), Peahrnck (8) and P.,rtall. Oenmen 8 Stanley (&) Md 1.11en_, w -e . s 111111ey. 10-ti L- Tobtk. 3·1 HR-Oettoll, Lemon (14) " 25, 154 l.'a4, Whtie SOI 2 C111eago 110 000 000-2 8 O Oakland 030 000 Ob-4 8 O Hoyt end F10, Le nglo rd. T Unde,...ood (81. Owchlnllo (II and M HNth. W Langford, 11.15 L-Hoy1, 1!1· 14 S-Owchlnko (3). HR1-Cl>lcago. :~~:·,~~21. Oakland. Murphy (24 ) MWlnef• 1, ~ 0 Seat11e tOO 000 000-1 8 O To•lllS 000 000 000-0 4 0 B Stoddlld. Caudill (9) end s-1. Smithson, Butcher (4l end e JOllnson w -B Stodderd. 1-1 l Sm11111on. 2-2 S -Cel.ld1N (251 1.-8.4 18 Y•nkffa I, 8rewe1• I Mllweukff 005 300 000-8 11 O New Yori< 00<' 003 031-11 12 O Sulton. Easletly (71. Sleton (Ill end S1mmon1 l.le•ende r. Frazier (31. Kaulme n (I ) end 8 Ramos W Keufmen, 1·0 L-Eatterly, ().2 H~ Miiwaukee. C009« (301. Simmons (20), Ogilvie 12g1, New York. M1ultll (Ill. Nenles (18}, B Ramoa Pl. Gamble (171 1.-33 252 "gale 11, Twin• 7 Minnesota 11 500 000 -7 12 1 Kansas Clly 10 323 38• 18 20 1 Havena. flllon (41. lltlle (8). R Davia (8). Pacelle (8l and eu1 .. a. R Smith. Spllllorll Armatrong (4), Tull1 (51. Ou•senbeny (7) and Wathen, Steughl W-1ufla. 1·0 l-Felton. 0· 13 S-Ou1senbe11y (33) HR1-Minneao1a, Hatchel 13). Kansas City, Aikens 2 ( 121. While (8) Geronimo (3) 1.-32.383 NATIONAL LEAGUE DodQets 7, A1troe S LOI ANGILml H9UITOH urlllll •IHhlll SSo2b 5 0 0 0 Puhl rt 5 I 1 0 4 1 2 1 ThOn u 3 1 1 0 5 2 3 0 Knight 1b 3 0 I I 4 120JCrv211 4 000 4123AM'obyo 4 011 3 o o 1 Doran 2b 4 o 1 o OOOOAHowe3b 4 110 4 000 Louclltc:t 4 021 31I0 OIPlnO p 0000 1000 LReyph 1000 0000 leColttp 0000 I 0 1 2 W•IUng ph 1 0 0 0 0000 Roup 0000 I 0 0 0 Tolman ph I 0 0 0 0000 1110 0000 Ru .... u Baker It Guerrero 3b Qervey lb Mer911811 rt Thomel rt Roanlcka Cl Yeager c WrlQht p Cey ph Motalea ph hveru Pl' Slewart p F«llet p 8'-ph SHow9p Tolala 34 31 3 38 7 12 7 Toltll loot• .,, lftnln9a Loe MQllee 000 510 001-7 Houalon 200 100 000-3 E -G.-rero DP -Hol.lalOll 2 L09 - Loa l.ngelH 81 Ho1.1aton 8. 28 -JO. MO< ..... A Howe, Dotan. Btodt. S8 -Tl>On 2 (34). loucka t 1). Biker (11). Guer1ero (21), S -OIF'lno SF -l(nfoht. Merlhell. Loa Aft9844141 iP H II Ill -10 WllQhl 3 3 2 2 t 2 S1awati(W,ll-71 W. 4 I 1 I 2 Fortter IV. 0 0 0 0 I S.Howe I 1 o O O 0 ttoueton DIPlno (L, I· 11 4 e s 5 3 2 4 I 1 0 1 2 I 1 0 I LeCot1• 3 Roea 2 T -2:42 I. -15.014 l"tfet•• •• Phlltlff 2 Phlladllpllla 001 000 100-2 7 0 Polltbufgh 010 003 OOx-4 II I av.tlan80ft, Monge (7), Altamtr~8) and B Ola.t, Anoden, Takutve (7) and" NICOllt, T Pent W-Ahodan. 10·12. L-Ch1l11enaon, 8-10 $-Tekulve pg1 HR-Phlledelphla. Schmidt (33) A-19,0811 llnvee 4, llecla J Ctne•nnato 000 02 1 000-3 s 2 l.llanl• 100 100 002-4 7 2 Herr11. Price (9). H•yea (II) a nd Trevino, Camp, Bed101 an 18) and Benedict W -8tdro1lan, 1 ·8 L- H11111. 2·1 HRt-Clnclnnatl. Bench (12): 1.uan1a. Horner (31) A-15.442 lapoe 11, C1.11M 3 Montreal 042 100 301-11 18 O C1>1Cago 200 010 000-3 II 3 Gullickton and c.rtr. Bird, Proty (3). Stein (8~ Tld'°w (I I. Lt Smith !Ill anc1 J Oavts. Benion W-G1.1ffiClllOfl, 11· 11 L-Blrd, 9·12 Montraal. Speier (6). Crom11111e ( 14), Chicago, J l<ennedy (21. Sandberg fT) Buckner ( 13) A -13,0211 Male 4. C8f'dlftale 1 New Y«I< 101 200 000-4 8 I SI louta 000 000 001-1 3 0 Falcone Md Boel>y. Mura, Rasmu- 141. LaPolnl (8), K-(71, J Mlll1in (9). 8alf (II) Ind Ten-W-Fek:ona. 1·9 L-Murt 11· 10 HRl-New Y°"'. Gllea (2). 8oclly (1) A-28,817 Top 10 (ilffed on 400 •t bet•) AMllllCAH LUQUE WWbon. KC Yount. MM Garela. Tor Coopet. Mii Harrah, Cle Cerew, Aneel• E Murray. Bel Llllsford, Ban Rice. Ben Bran, KC 0 A.8 II H flcL 117 501 711 171 337 137 5S5 110 180 324 1211 531 11 1811 318 13e 571 92 180 315 139 633 94 1ea 315 119 451 78 142 315 130 471 71 148 314 113 427 511 133 311 124 4g3 75 163 310 125 477 90 147 3011 HomellllM G. Thomes. Miiwaukee, 34: lie. .lachen, Ansel•, M: Wlnlleld, New York, 32. Thornton, Cleveland, 30, Cooper, Milwauk•. 30 11-Wtecllft McRH, Kan•H Coty. 120. COOP•<. MllwaukM. 110, Thornton, Clevelend, 109; 0 Thomas. MllWIUllM, 100, E Murray. Bllllmore. 113, Winllefd, New Yo.k, 113 • SCOREBOARD l'ltcJt!nt ( tt o.ctelona) Vukovleh, M1lw•1.1kff, 11-•. PallYWll. BaltlmO<e. 13-4: Burne, Chicago, 13'5. Guidry, N~ Vorh, 14·1: Zelln, Ant•I•, 11-7; SutcUlle. Cleveland, 12·11. llenllo. Aft9ele, 11-8; Petry, 0.troll. 14-8 NATIONAL LRAOW G A8 II H .. cl. Otive<, Mii 140 537 81 180 335 Madlock. Pgh 1311 522 19 187 320 Lo Smllll, SIL 135 522 11:1 115 3111 G1.141ffffo, LA 138 520 81 18 1 310 Durllem CN 133 4111 72 151 308 ... .,. LA 130 605 72 ISS 307 llucltner, CN 142 577 12 177 .307 Schmldl_i_Phl 121 443 105 138 305 Carltt, MU 135 4112 81 145 301 Hernandez. SIL 140 &Ill 71 IH 301 Home ll1.1n1 Klngmen, New Yo1k. 38, Murphy, 1.111111a. 36, Schmidt, Phll•delphla. 33, Horner. 1.11an1a. 31. J T11omp1on, P11t1burgh. 30"1 ll1.1ne 8elled Ill Murphy, I.II a nte, 108. Ollver. MontrMI, 117: Buckner, Chtc.Qo. 95. J ThomplOfl, P11tsbu<gh. 95. Clark, S111 F1anc;11eo. 9!>. .. Itching ( 1' Decl•lon•) P Nlekro. Allenta, 14·3. Rogera, MonllHI, 17-7, Cerlton. Phllad.ipnle, 111·11. Candelaria, Plllsburgh, 12·6. Forul>, SI. Loula. 14·8. Lollar. S•n Diego. 14·8, 0. Roblnaon. P11tsbu1gh. 15-9. . U.l .OMn (at New \'ortc) IMn'a Slntlff FINI Jimmy Connot9 IU S.I def. Ivan Ltncll 1Czacho11ovakl•I. 1·3, 8·2. 4-1. 8-4 (Connol• win• $90.000) ·-·· DouMae Flnel Rolle Caaele (US >-Wandy Turnbull (l.ullr•lla) def. Barbara Poller-Sharon Well/I (U S.). 8-4, 8-4 Mixed DouMM FINI l.nne Smull (U S )·Ke vin Curren (South l.trlea) def Be<l>ere Pottar·ferdl layg111 (U S.1, 6-7. 7-t. 7-tl. hnlof IMn'• _,.,... flnel Fred Slolle (l.u111all1>-Panc1>0 Segura (U S ) def Oennla Ralston-Dick S1v11t (U S ), I-1, 1-2 Pec:lftc: Southw .. t &.nlon (et ... wport hech Tenn .. Clllb) Men 'I M Ovet1erllnal Slfte .. • Jerry Van Linge Clef Metty l:'rck, 8-0 6-3, Dennis Trout ~I Wayne Bryan. 1-4. e-1. &-3, Dave 8ohenon def s1-Slmon1. 1-3, 1-2. Jim C-def Larry OaVldaon, 7 ·5. 7-5 Men'• 40 011Mtlfflnel llnglff Hotll Rllle< del Peul Voal, 6-3, 8-0, wry Pelch def G11111 C•1n1. 8-0. 1-1. Mika Rebblll def Denni• eomn, 1.1. 6-4. Dlc;k lMCh def Bob GOM. 8-0, 5-1 Men'• 4S Ql.IM1erllnel Slntlff Bob Oueelar del He<m Al>lef1. 8-0, 8-I. Jim Bud< def Ernie Schoop. 4-1 (r•llledJ. Stan a.. Clef Fred Scon. 5-2, ~;· 7 • Jim Perley def Jim Pugh 8-1. Men'• 5S Ollart9'ftnel Slf>GIM Ed Kaul., oer Ven JoM•·· 6-4, 8·4. Pete W9!1h def Gii Slley, 8-2, 1-2. Robin Wiiiner Oel Dick Farr111. 8-0. 8--0, Sam Metdl def l ea Bergman. 1-1. 8-0 .._,. M o-tafftMI ........ Tony Prodan def Ski Young. 8-3. 8-3, Howard Peleraon def Biii Lurie, 11·4, 7·8: Dan Walk .. del LOlen Raymond. 1-2, 8-2, 81U Smith def Dlcll Lavanert. 8-1. 8-3 ·-·· JO SemlllMI llftelM 8 J Grevee def Pal Peuon-. 1-2. 8-1. ~; Damion Clef Evelyn Cardone, 6-2, ·-·· 40 0"8f1erllnel SlntllM OQiolhy Me111l1HHn def Oo1een e..ulk:I>, 6-1 8-0, Marlene l.bel def ~Al.ldrey Folden, 8-0, 8-4, Bev Win1n1 def lee Pllletier, 8-0, 8-0, Ellan Petez def. Miily TrllonoN, 8-3, 6-1 ·-·· 50 GllM19fflftal Slnglff Dome Sherbedt def Mary Mn Wlze by dellUll. Jean RichetdlOfl def M1ty Slnnon, 8-1, &-Q. Eater Nal-ledt def Joyee ~. $.2. M . fran Wll<eflekl def Boo SI .... , 8-1, 6-1 w-·• 5S Ovarterl!MI Slntlee Oof~ Clark def LOUiN l.rnokl. 6-1. a.o. Loi• Horton Clef Mae Meyer, 6-3. 6-2, Piyactlatt HUMey def Pel YOullg, a.o. 1-1. l>ofl• Hekmen det Audrey Plowden, 6-2. 8· 1 WOftlW''I IO OllMtarllnel 8fnal4>• Leone 'FrledMll del Caroline Turney, 8-J. 7·5. Bennett def RoMmond Hyde. l-1. 8-4 ·-·· 4S Doubtee Fine! King-Gordon def Trlfonoll-Slcnler, 8-1, 8-3. ·-·· .. Doublff Flnel l.mllng·Mlckelwalt def Davenport· Bennett 8-0 &-0 Pomone Fw SUNOAY'8 ltHUL TS (4tll .. 1 ... , MMtlfte) A,,.AL009AI flltlT llACI. 4'.t lu1long1. Olymo+ca UI Bro (Jin) 7.40 3 80 2 90 Double lndemNly (Burnt) 8.20 2 40 Double a..t (Cruz) 2 80 l.llO tac.cl. M1 Bolero Jet. Nelamelte. Hoo-No Fooling, High Bulll flme. H 31&. .. IXACTA (3-2) paid S~.00. OUAltTIRHOltSH MCOMD iu.ca. 400 yards. Ktut-Lanny (Pini 27.40 1280 S 00 SUia C1abber (Mltehall) 1.80 5.20 frttn1111 (HW'I) 3 80 A/90 raced: My Ber l.dmtrlll. Might I can. OeYlna o.,_,, Emergency Room. f rlpol PYunt. IN Pay Time 20 40. \ TitlllD llACI. 3&o yerdl P11t1y RebelJe (lCkyl 18 20 M.,ry W•gon (1'onk•I OH..CllUrp N Go (H•1tl OH·'*I M-lee (B<oolll) Dtl·ONdheet IOI alloW 820 280 3 40 2 40 220 2 20 1.110 raceo Fo11h• Love olhonay McKey Weat, Primoneuaa Mtn rime 17.71 N IXACTA (5"81 paid $172 &Cl THOHOUOHelllDI 'OUllTH llACI. 1 1111 m1le1 011'1 Ban., (Bleci<I 13 00 I 60 4 80 Oeltrmlned L•nd (Fr,.d2) 20 40 8 40 F11t sour11e (Ottao•I 4 80 AllO raced· Gt<leesen. lHha Neg1a, Sandy Blanket, Tulle'• O.me, I.no Sall l.wey Time 1 41 415 l'"TH llACI. 1 1116 mllH W11m Valentine (Clnnl22 80 II 60 5 40 Golotln I an (1:im1lh) 11 40 4 60 Kon• Hara (0.11ga) 3 20 Alao ·-Third Biid. Gold Widow Sullml. Loma a Knoc11001 Belle l.mour Time· Ui1 SIXTH RACE. I II 18 !NIH Mlyen (Mana) 10 60 4 80 3 20 81eck Buller (Slbllle) 3 80 2. 80 Fabulous Too (Warran) 3 00 1.1\o raced Mr McMoOH, Graal CIOUd, Oulnl1 Raga. Sky Mllalon Time· t·46 115 95 IXACTA (I· II paid $78 00 SEVENTH llACI. 8 hHlongS Got<len POiiey (Cmp111J 60 I 80 4 20 Double TOY (Ron<ll II 40 5 00 Femme Flu (Spancet) ~ 40 Also rec.cl o-Joura. Our Porta Call. Hualllng 1.nnle. Fe<1a11 E w1111 LOY9 Amy Time 1.13 115 EIGHTH llACE. I 1116 mttaa Ha Men Sam (Rarnnl 8 00 4 80 4 00 Slle1Wd Boy (Orlag•I II 80 8 20 Run For Buller M"k (St>ancerl 5 80 I.Ito .-cl The Big T . Rega.I Sc>o11 Pleau Be On Time, Lolly Lover. Bangale<o Time: 1:48 3/6 trs lllACTA (5·2) paid S t67 00 NINTH llACE. 8 furlooga GIOve Man !Manal 8 &o 4 40 4 20 Prince Rob Lee (Estrada) 5 80 4 60 F111h Man (Sta111ng11 6.60 I.tao rac41d Palrlo1 Joe. P11oe of 11141 OrH n, Fleet Biiier. Potempo. Mr HOUM Time 1 12 115 TINTM RACE. 6 rurlonga Fly e Jenny (M•n•I 4 do 3.60 3 20 Ttrraal0'1 Puau (Eltl•d•) 5 40 4 20 Coulee Girl (0.legal 3 40 AllO •-Fike Fur Win-Won. Ta-ENtk>n. Cttsy JNI\. A Fe We Time. 1 11 415 18 l!XACTA (4·8) paid $68.00 ILIVENTH llACI!. 8 tvrf0091 Cool Frencny (AonCI) 17 40 I 20 5 80 Marble Cour1 (Mana) 4 00 4 20 Crou Flagl (Bladll 5 80 i\lao rlM*! Mollvtty. I.man 8'0lh81, Sucha Pleuura. Valenllna Law, Ptlro O Jay Time. 1 09 115 TWILFTif llACI. 1 1118 m11ea Oynaalic; Jqy (SllM(lsl 10 40 5 40 3 oc CIOalng Trenclt (Fernandez) 3 40 2 IK On The Prowl (Menel 2.81'. "''° r-Cyprtol Boy, 8111y·a o.,,.. Fancy Guy. Gtve Him Winge l' rlhot Time 1 47 215 ta UACTA (5·21paid S l1800,._ Atlendance 111.040 HollJwood Ptlf1l IUNOAY'8 llHUL Tl (ZZncl of u-....... ---•"'91 •IAIT llACE.. Ona mile pece Scorpio G l KUClll 7 80 4 00 3 00 Dot Wave (Oasomer) 4.00 3 20 Durante (longol 5.20 AllO 11cad Jlndas lmagt. COIOHO Taco. Treasure Hunter. El Torenro. F«-Wotn lcwe $1\altat Painter Mr Cont en Time. 2 01 315 a IXACTA (6-2) peid $35 10 SICOM> llACI. Ona mile pa Strip~ (Wlmel12 40 a 40 4 oo Speclel Ouellly (Aubin! 5 20 3 40 Ooc1ot Don N (Grundy) 2.80 1.llO tac.cl Jannyt Lad N. Ove<I._, Tulenakel, Roaerend Bret, Scoring Drive, Man<larla Time 159 41!> TitMO llACI. Ona mole pace Ctllenlt (l.ubln) 5 40 4 20 2 80 fortlltl (Patkerl 5 20 4 00 l.ndyt Wlneton (Grenltfl 6 20 Al90 tac.cl Unlo.getal>le Ster. l.rgo Sier, And y• Fr•nces. Mr HOI Stull. Ouel-Tlm9. RIMIU' lady. HC fox Time-202 215 A lllACTA (4·71 paid $31160 'OUllTM llACI. 0,,. mite 1101 l.ncfy9 Mei-(Vlndgl>ml24 20 8 20 S 00 Kalamoun (Grundy) 3 60 3 20 o-rtut ..._ 10.-1 a oo 1.110 rectd Deer Sir, F1na1 Chip. Kimbel F, Brenoa Speed. South Wtey, Noon Slit, Hallf Time· 201 216 FIFTH llACL One mile ~ One Mo HHbly (S-h) 3 00 2 40 2 10 cnatmlnQ Gani (l.ckttman) 5 00 4.80 Vtncero (Parke<I 3.00 1.110 raced Papa Eddie . M T '• ExPI ..... 8encfll Heopy Hunting, C R Farno, Midnight Mine. lmmKutale Time 1Sf318 A UACTA (4.3) peld 5'15 30 SIXTH llACI. One mite pKe. Malter Swllell (Vtnoohm)3 00 2 80 2 40 SHck Swlk (Rfcllmond) II 00 4 40 Jvnole law (Todd) 4 40 l.flO reced Peter lo 8. 1>9'1te 1.1i.gro, HI c Skipper. Marlo.el King, Skipper"• FOl'oe, Hlllbllly tteeven. Time: 2 00 II&. • IXACTA (7·3) peid $8160 MVIHTM llACL One mile pece The Tlllly 8'ddr (Kblr) 2.40 2 40 2 10 Ultte Brett Ruiter (A~) 13 00 5 80 llglllnln Slim (B•k.,I 8.80 Aleo raced. lna•ky Pete. Sola Ellpedlllon, H9Pl)y Viner. TlllM f'lngera. Jibe Ho. ~ 8Mch, Voter, Eloquent Roy S, Prfnlmak., Time 1 61 115 95 llCACTA (8-101 paid S 118 50 llOHTH llACI. Ona mite pace San111 Berry (Vtndghml111 40 I 20 6 90 19 40 I X20 5110 e.-N (Longo) 11 ao 10 ao Hedgerow Lyn• (8P•lllll•l 4 40 AllO r•c•d Nordel Try.. VHIOO Proleaeor Greene, St0<my 1.11ack. Fred BUMI, Brageno. Hotace E HlllOYtr Time 161 NINTH llACI. One mile pec;e Jvnna Almh11t (Rtcn.J 16 80 7 20 4 20 PV 8<•1 tParke1I 8 40 6.20 P V Brat •Petktrl 8 40 6 20 Trendy Tryu (Todd Ill 3 40 Aleo ra.Hd On Tiie Spot. Kentucky Go Go. flower Hanover. Tempo Blue Chip, Keeclo••· EnergellC Kid, Boorowa Jeck Tome 2 00 13 EXACT A (2·9) paid S 185 30 S2 PICK llX 16·4 7·8 41 paid U .· 3811 00 with aeven winning ltektts (11• horsea) S2 Piek SI• conaolatton p11d $677 20 Wlltl 187 WIMlng Uc~ell (l111e hOflH) TENTH llACI. One mite Plce T""*'a (Otaomerl 12 20 S 20 3 20 . Henclovtl' (Croghan) 10 60 5 00 Akltn (Biker) 3 00 1.lao raoed· Mu Burnb10. Cool Gay. Captain Padero, Noble Ring, Loyal Led. Sllnley Tl>Or. Buck Fifty Tlmt I SI 4/5 *3 UtACTA (._I) paid $14190 l.nendance l ,1189 loeton CleH lc (al l1.1tton, MHe.) 271 Bob Gilder $54,000 87-67-70-67 m fuzzy Zoeller $32,400 811-69-68-67 274 M McCull01.19h. $17,400 72-64·66·72 Gii Morgan. $17,400 72-66-68-61 275 Petti JICObWI, S 10. 170 70-tl7-M-72 R Sneed,SI0,170 66-72~11 David Gr ahem. S 10. 170 611-69-16-89 Brad Bryant, S 10. 170 88-72-84·71 John Cook. St0, 170 73·67·66-611 271 JOhn l.rcller. $7,800 66-6Ml9·73 Tom Jan111n1 S7 aoo 89-70-61-611 m Jim Co4ber1, S6.07S 72.71.66-fMI M~ Soll. '8.076 ea-69· 70· 70 Mika Oon•ta. S8.o7S 88-69-72-61 Be<ry JMC1'e4. $6,07!1 71 ·66-70-ea 271 M8"1 lye, $4.850 Lon Honk le $4 850 71-tl7·72~ ea-72-811·811 Weyt>9 Levi. $4,850 70-68-ea-72 Jeck Newlon, $4,850 611-68-70-71 m Forr•I Fever. S3.4115 70-tl9-68-72 John FougM. $3,495 87. 76-85-71 Joe Inman '3.411!1 72-68-70..flll J-Renner. $3,4115 69-70· 70· 70 2IO Mike Brannen. $2.374 71-68·611· 72 G-ge Ceola, S2,374 73-70· 70-87 Tll~8'Jftll'/· l2,374 73-67-71~· 8 Mstat, $2,374 77-116-ell-81 Tom Shew. $2.374 72. 70..eMlll J-Ferenz, S2.374 70..fl9-71-70 M Mccumber. '3.274 89·69•71-71 211 Jim SlmO<I .. SI. 70 1 71·70-67·73 L~ Moller. $1,701 72..fl5-73-71 Allan Miiier S 1.701 70-70-70-71 Mika HOllenCI, S 1, 70 I 72·66-71· 72 Franll Conner. S 1,101 72-611·68· 72 JtN Senoer1, S 1,101 70-68-74..fl9 Ron Streck. Sl.701 68-73-73--87 az let Elder S 1.4 10 73-611-611· 72 213 Bob E.Mtwood, S 1,230 19·72-70·72 Kanny Knox, $1.230 72·67-70·74 Biii Bunner, S 1.230 811-70-66-71 em Britton. s 1.230 111-72-71·71 B flel-11.230 72·7 t-811·7 t POA tournament (at Dtllee) 20I Sendra SO<WCh, S23 250 :tor Carole Cher~ S 15 190 20I C11111 John1on S 10.150 210 Lynn Adema, $7,750 211 ee-tey O.Voa-Coor .SS.I 12 Pat Rmo, $5,112 212 Pel Bradley S<l,727 J-1 co1 ... s.i.121 21' Jo Ann Watlllem, S3,175 Shelley Hamlin, $3.875 J-1 ....... $3.875 214 Date Egg.ting, $2,597 Beth Daniel, S2,5117 J-~.$2,597 Barbare a.trow. S2 5117 I.lice Millet $2,5117 Belly King. S2 ,587 Hollls Stacy, $2,597 215 Sandra Haynie. $1.922 211 Patty H~. Sl.8111 Judy Cletk, s 1,8111 Berbera MoJ,_,, $1,Slll Vivien Brownlff, $1,8111 Kathy Whltwoflh, S 1.1111 Sandri Pott, Sl.819 217 Ka11>y Morae, S 1.364 Mary Owy«, Sl.314 211 Sualt Mcl.llillar, S 1, t23 Beth Solomon. '1..i 123 Jllll Staphtneon. a 1.173 a.it Hllele. $1. 123 Rota J-. $1.123 M1Y Rll'lkln, s1.1~3 70-811·117 67-72-81 66-tl9-74 69-72-811 72-70-89 87·72·73 67-72-73 69-75-61 74-70-611 811-74-70 66-74-71 70.76-8 68-7IMll 74-811-71 89-73·72 73-72-811 75-611-70 61-73·73 69-76-71 11.73.72 119.72.75 89-73-74 69.74.74 75-73-88 76-70·71 Camel. Where a man belongs. 8 mg "tar'". 0 7 mg. nicoune av. per c1gare11c. FTC fteport DEC '81 I Warning : The Sutgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Wiii Jordan tournament (et Coete MMe Goff Ck*) CHAMl'IOH ...... fL.IOHT (at Loe "-~M) ........ clwtll!PlaM .. ~~ci -lkad Gr-(Huntington 8Mcll). 135 -K9'11n Slat., (Sii/i Diego). S4·71. 138 -Greg F1tdt1lc k (H1.1n11ng1on BHChl, 84·72. Paul O'SllH (N .... Pofl BNcll), 14·72. Chila Ktyta (Getden 0.oW). .... 72 131 -Joe Slmpaon (Sen OleuO). ea.10. Ray Vanyo (San Belnarolno). ee.12 139 -Dave 8N11Y (Lag1.1na Hiiie). 85·74. 140 -Jim Wood (TuaUn). 85-15; Dave HoC>by (l.nlll>.im). 66-74 141 -Mike Perro (lat Vegatl. 85-78. AoOer1 Maoaan (WMtmlMler). 85-78. nm O'Mara (Newport Buch). 70· 71 , Ytm• V•muelll (Gardena), 87·74. 142 -Giiian Stainer. 81-74; Bob Anoeraon 10ownev1. 81-74; Deva srmoton (No11h Ho lywoodl. 88-74. John Burckl• (Cotte MMe). IS.77 FllllT AIOHT (M) (at Loe Lleoe C-N) 128 -Vic Benaon (Loe 1.ngeltsl. 131- Scolt Morey (Senta An•t. 132 -Mike Rltey; 133 -Hardy. 134 -Tllompton, O.enot. Teet.,, 135 -PaUllOfl, Evant. Mllemontet, Slo91. 138 -~r. loeller, Newton HCONO 'U0HT t•12) (al ..... LIMM C-ff) 126 -Bonny Magente (Palm Springe), Weyna N«tlngton (Loe Angelet). Magan•• wtne on matching eco<tcerdl. 128 -Slevt11 Kleen. 127 -Welle. 121 -May, C Snl«h: 1211 -Felcenl, Roa, 130 -Peverlarl Oengh•uHll. Adamt. · THlllD 'U0HT (1 .. 11) (al ..... Llnda~M) 124 -Cl\al1M Hanlltn ( ), 125 -N1 Wiii ("1Uone): 127 -ShM. 1211 - L.eacn. CUrry, B o Smith: 130 -Oickeraon. llyall; 131 -BraObury, Tung, 132 -Jol\nlOfl, Ceaey. How T:120 farM Here • how 111e 09 r-.ty 1Mlftt In Ttl8 l.uocieled P,... college lootben poll lerecl 1111 -1 Pill t l·O·O) bel l North Carolina 7-6 2 WHlllnglOfl (1•0-0) bMI Taau-EI Paso 55--0 3 Neb<Mlle (1-0-0} bMI towa 42·7 4 Alebama (1·0·01 but Georgia Tech 0 ·7 6 NOfln Carolina (0-1·0) toel to Piii 7-8 8 Georgia 12·0·0) bHt Brigham Voong 17-14 7 Penn Stale (240) beet Merylend 311-31 a. Southern Melt\odltl (1-0-01 bMI TUl-51·7. II Oklahoma (0· 1·0) loll 10 waat Vlfglnle 41·27 10 Southern Cal (0· 1-01 loet 10 Florida 17.g 11 FIO<lcla (2-0-0) bMI Southern C.. 17·11 Mletllgen ( 1-0-0) beet w1acon1~ 12 20-11 13 Nk.entu ( 1·0-01 bMI Tl.llee 31-o 21~:4 Ohio Stale (1·0-0l bH I Baylor 15 Arizona S1•1• (2-0-01 beef Ulell 23·10 18 ClemlOfl (0· 1-0) Old not pley 17 r. ... (0-0-01 did not play 18 UCLA (1-0-0) beet Long a.ec1> Stale 4-10 111 Ml.,.,... Fie (1·1-01 _, Houlton 31·12 20. Notre D•me (0-0-01 did not ot•y IATUllOAY'I LATE SCOllE8 HtWIM 40. Montana 0 Cat Siii• Northndg• 38, Cal Sta11 Hayw11d 37 U of Sen ~o 31, Redlenda O Cll Lutheran 4. OcGldenlal tll °"" ... ft•hlng Allrl LANOIHO (Newpot1 hacll) -128 •noter• 80 bus. 167 bonllo. u s meck.,91, 74 rocl< flllh. 26 teulpln, 14 Sl>tleptl>aed DAVIY'I LOC::Klll (Newpot1 hech) -214 anglers I 1>er1ec:uo1. 107 bonito. 40 c.llC:o beu. 837 m-er• 87 •-flail. Ill aenq basa DANA WltAll, -285 anglara 82 bUI. 320 bOnllo, 1173 macker91. 8 rock llah, 1 yellow1a11, 11 aculpln, 19 l heepahtad I white aea baH 1 ceberon ll!AL 81ACH -148 anglers 202 be11acucla. 111 bontto. 17 eetico t>eu. 3 hallbul. 2 mack., ... 35 sand bast, 3 y9110wt4Ml (taerge) -400 ll>Olet• 580 bonito, 5 cellCo beM. II halibut, 1.050 meckertl 24 ~ b .... 10 acutpkl 900 wllll• croaker. 725 q-. 111111 IAH otaGO (KAM Lendlnt) -350 angler• 803 ~lb8COf8 tar. 8 m1 C.5 I I I I I I ~ . ... ?- •! Orange 00111 DAILY PILOT/Mond1y, 8tptembef' 13, 1882 ,. trike talk anadien lllO'*I iMfW IWi CIW 11111 ll·llllT HOJICI it .......... OIVIH ,,., •nc• °' ,.,.Tiii' HU NOT1c• or o•·TH or 11\t llOwla of ,,,,.,_ ot""' COM! On Oetoe. •. 1MI •1 '' 00 I"' "" """' ... IC M>TICC irks fans . ·o·n O•"'"'u"llt Coll••• Dltltlal or ''"'T AMl"IC AN TITLI RUTH BAINBRIDGE Pair J I Drane• Ou11n1y. can1ornl1, wlll IH•U"ANOI OOM,AN Y. I COLE.ala RUTH I .COLE, ltCt lvt ... ltd bl4• llP 10 I I 00 Cellfornll GOfl*lllon .. l1ut1 ... aka AU'Mt COLE AHO or • m, T""411 hclMlll«* H , ti lht or~ Truet• °' luOllllUtld l t e flurchaelng btpertm•"' of Hiii Tr11tlH. 01 lh1t 0«11ln OMd of P E T l T I 0 N T 0 am ma COll•U• dlttrlot IOClltd II U10 T11111 tUOlllld by ITIVIN A ADMINliT!R ESTATE NO. MONTRc-"'L (AP) Ad1me Avenue, 0 0tll Mu1, ICOTT 1n 11nn1111ltcl man 111d A·lUtG•. ClllllfllD 6 ···i--6-42--5-6-78-- 'e ahawk boo d 4 CLASSIFIED ~~.~!~!!. ......... . ~ Cll lornla 11 wfl!Gh lllnt Mid bklt MARii. YN J MARIUS, M 1.111m11ti.c1 H1.iht wing Ouy L.aCI ur wwr bt public.IV opened end'""'°' women. u 101n1 t1n•n1t. 1nd 'fo •U h •lr1, bt>oof!CUitlt!t, d C L ltUPICHAS~ Of PAINTING recOfded Octobtt a~. ttlO .. In crod~tou and COIHlngt'nl on de t'n t'mirn arry PAP£R. IPllTRUCTIDNAI. M!OIA ln•1'111111n1 No uui. In too-c: r (Id It 0 r. 0 f R u T II th OAl\Kt;LL <:lllUSTIAN A~ lpoth Wtltet R ob In 110 n , who had CE NllPI, ORA NGl COAST ISIOO, '• eot or Otf1G111 Aec:otd• BAINBRIDOE COLE, aka ~olntly threatened to COl.LIOt; or OflllOt COllnly, C1IU01nl1, Ind RUTH 8. 'v'L"' .. ka RUTll AM Did• .,. 10 bt In IMlCO<dlftOI IMtuenf 10 '"" C4ll1aln NollGe ol """ .,., .. oycott thtl trainlna .... 11h tht lid fO<M 1nt1ruc11ot11 tn4 0.111111 lntteut1del r«Ofded Aotll COLE 11nd JlC'nK>lll who mAY camp of the M ontreal Cond111on .. nd8l*!llk:1Uon1whlch 22. lllH 11 ln•lrumen1 No IX! otherwltt• lntc>relJt(-d In Canadhmi unlcH their 11• now on 111e 111<1 m1y bt tee111td U · t30232, ot 0111<:111 Recotd• 01 the will and/or _.ft'"· 2 T1 ~t~!u~~. Call 1ntheoll10toft11tP111ct11elnoAoen1 uld Oounty. w111 11ndt• and .,...,"" cont r u c t a w I th the or Mid eo1ieo. 01et11Ct 11111tu1111 10 11Jd DMd or T1u11 ... 1 A potlllon has been (lh.'mt· during ha lftimt• o( thl• Clt•vt•laud St•attlt• l(:inw, tht• one• that almost w11sn't Sunduy in Hw Nmlvn•1I f<~voibuU Lcagul'. National Hockey League Eaoll blddef m1111 1111>m11 With ~ 11 ll\.lbllo aucuon to• c .. h. 11wl11I by--Dorolh<.'ll E. Coll' ln th{' • team We r e improved, bid • c11l'lltr'• check. cerllll•d money 01 lht u11111t1 811111 or Superior Court ol Orungl' , oht ok. or blddt•'• bond m1dt Ametloa, 1 cM11i.1't ~k peyablt agreed to terms Sunday. pay11>1e to 111e 01d" ot lh• c~•• 10 .. 1d11ut1Md11wn on•••11•01 County reque11tlng th11L ·~s The two players joined Community Cotleg• Olttrk:t Boetd n1t1on11 b11nk, 1 tt•I• or rede111 O or o th t' 11 l!;. Co I c b <' "'l'hl•rp's u linw und u plOl'l' fm' t•vt•rythir1g, and 1 don't thmk this 1s llw timt-lo be tulklng about a i.lnkl'.'' Poll'(•t S31d or Tr•JtlH• In an amount not lest credit union. Ot a •Ult• °' l4td11al I d I ~ 8 Other S a 8 l h e 1h11n llvt Plf"Gent (&~I or th1 tum' uvlngt and loin 1uocl1flon appo nt<.' 111' personu Ev<.'n as tht• Nf<'L st•ason openc..'\i on li<'h<.>dule, no <me knew how long It would last. The NP'L Players Association, d1 ... ul10t·ked in rwgouauons with tht' NP'L Ma nagemf.'nt Council, hm. thn•alcm·d to strike "ovt•r its demand tha t s..1laries be' bast.'CI un a f1xNI J)ef'l'tmtage of gross rl'Vl'llUl'S. Can ad lens h eld their bid 11 1 gua11ntH lh•I tl'I• blddtt domiciled In 11111 ,1111.11 ih• miln rcpreeentallve w administn first practice. following wlll tnl•I Into th• propoHd tnl11not IO Fl111 Ame1101n Tiii• l he I! 11 l u l c () f Ruth 6 Con111e1 II lh• Hm• 11 1w11dtd to lntur~ Comp1ny 10011ed 11 t 14 &lnlirldge Cole, C:0.1.11 Mesa. medical t!Xam lnntiona nlm In lh• •~• otllllture to tt11er Eu1 Flllh Sl1ttt, 1n1l'ltcHy ol 81n1• Ca 11 for nl ll ( u nd N the earlier In the day. 11110 well conlrtcl, lhe proctld• or An1, Callloml1. 11t th1t 1lgh1, 1111• lhe che<:k wlll bt lorlelled, 0t In the end lnltt"I convtytd 10 end now lndependenl Adm1n1strat1on T h e I n C r e a S e d cut 011 bond, lhe lull tum theteol held by 11 under Hid ONd of Trutl of Estates Acl). 'Th<' ~tltior1 7 financial benefits for the wlll be lorlell•d 10 aald college In lh• prope11y 1111111ed In Hid Is set for hearing In Ot!pl. t d1tl11CI County l/ld St•I• dteetlbld 11 two veterans were no No bidder m1y withdrew hit bid Loi 38 ol Trtct No 0372. " No. 3 al 700 Civk Center disclosed. But the deal 1or 1 pe1IOC1 ror l0<W·ltve(46) d•Yt thown on a Mill> 1ec:01ded In Book Drive West, Sama Ana, CA ED GARVEY, Nf'LPA t•xtoeut1ve dirt'(·tor, said ,Sunday th<> union's execullvt• C'Omm1tt.ce will m eet • .11cx1 M onday an Ch1l·ago to set a strike deadline - t•llht>r tht• third or fourth we<>kt'nd of the season, St.•pt. 26-27 or CK·t 3-4 came alter intensive '"" tl'lt d1t1 Mt tor tl'lt opening 410. c>1gea 1 10 3 1oe111tl11e. 92701 on October 6, 1982 1tt 8 b lhetlOf Ml•o•fl•neou• Mept, 1ec;o1d• ol 9 30 bargaining et ween Tht Boe1d of Trull-reMl'Vts 01111g1Covn1y,C1Hl0<nl• : •.m. Lafleur's agent, Norm 111e prlYfltot or 101ec:11ng any 111d aff E11~t1ng 1hete1rom 111 e11, gu, IF YOU OBJECT to lhl' Cap 1 an, and Irv j n g bkl• °' lo waive •ny lrregularllln or mlnertl• and olher hydroc11bon granting of the petluon, you Seaull• players t'Ons1dt•rcd walking o ut on their own before the first gam<> to protest the waiving of fur1111.•r union rt>prt'8Cnt.at1ve Sam McCullum. Not until Friday did they d<..>t:idc to play. and then they ll·ft oj:>{'n tht• pus.-;ib1lny o f striking next Sunday's g•1me m H ouston "I don't think 1l's fair to the fans," said Poteet, .J -13· year-old t:onstrul·tion foreman who said he has lx·(•n a ''strong ut1ton man" for 20 years. "I U1mk tlus is all really ridiculous," said Marie Ains lie, another Scahwawks fan. "I mean the playe r s doing all this They're gt'tting paid quite a bit now. ln this situation , I don't think we should support tht>m ." Potct't und Ainslie weren't alone in their cl1ssa t1sf action. WHEN TUE SRAHAWKS took the field an hour bdore k1t·koff, they were greeted by a rnixtur<> of boos and ch£'<•rs from the st.ands, where no-shows ll'ft 8.915 of th<> tH.759 scats empty. • B oos also ra ng down o n players in New Orlt>ans. Balt1niorl' a nd Detroit when the opposing Cea rns m<'l at m1df1t'ld for what in this labor-clouded year has b ccoml• customar y hands hakes to demonstrate union sohdarlly In Phlladt'lphia. where the Redskins and the Eagll's opened tht• SC'ason m high excitement with an o verhme game won 37 -34 by Washington. fan 'Joe O 'Donnell scud, "I JUst hope it (a strike) doesn't • 'hap!)('n If th£'y go out after three games, I'm not t·ommg bat•k " Many bas<:ball fans . of course, said the same thing whl•n lht•1r st'ason was interrupted by a strik e iast season. but attC'nda nc·C' is up around the major leagues this yt•ar. •· "Ninety-nine pcrt·cnt of the fans wiU say they . ,will b<' making a mis t.akt'." said Al Lehman. one of the 68,885 p eople 1n Philadelphia's Veter ans Stadium. "If I'm running a business, I don't mind • µaying my players Wt'll. But 1f a player tells you he -w a nts somC' of thC' rcvt'nucs. you tell him you call ')he shoL<;." · N o t e v e r yon e was resentful about the poss1b1llty o f a stt1ke. "Have al 1t. No problem," said Dick Soren.sen, a ";(lt1htv company line manager at the Kingdome, 9-'her~ one banne r rea d "Solidarity" a nd another • d <'dared. "Ignorant People Boo." "l'M A UNION man a nd that's all they can do 1s withhold tht!1r labor.'' S orensen said. "They .haven't got any o the r leverage but to strike." i:, Scahawks Coach Jack Patera, whose hard-line • polic:y against unio n demonstrations has made ·Seattll! the flash pq1nt of the labor dispute, blamed 'the s ituation for his team's 21-7 loss. • A s k e d if the Seahawk s had a lack of L'Oncentrat1on and if that had anything to d o with their performance on the field, Patera replied, "Usually tha t's the reason, and that's accurate in this case .. ~-Players and coaches e lsewhere said they were · thmkmR football. not strike, Sunday. ,Df ATH NDTICIS . 1nlotm1IUIH 1n 1ny bid or In lht· eub1t1nctt lying below • deplh or should either apnoar at the G rundman, managing bidding soo r .. 1 rrom 1:ie turtece or 18id ,,_ d j rector o f the NORMAN E WATSON 1a11d, bul wllhoul lhe tlOhl or eniry hearing and state your Canadiens. Lafleur said Sec:1e1try, upon 1ny po111on ol 1h1 tu.tee• objections or file written the negotiatio,ns were Coat! Communny m•rk•I. mine. 1xpl0fe r dtlll ror before the hearing Your completed at about 4 a.m . Colteoe. Dl••rlet ••me ... res11\led In tld• lrom "I'm very happy," said Publlthtd 011ngt Co111 Delly Vll91nl1 Flippen Kind 1. rtco'ttJ•d appearance may be in person 8oa1d or Tru'1-•boY• • Otplh ol SOO~t 10 11k1. objections with the court PllOI Sepl t3, 21. 1982 NoY9111bel us. 19781n 1tee1. or by your attorney. Lafleur, who scored 27 4021·82 PllOl 1919andlnBook 11 1,pago IF you ARE A 1 I h · 1920, both or omc1a1 Ree<x 1 goa s ast season, IS MLIC NOTICE Th• ,., .. , •ddreu 0 other CREDITOR or a contingent second consecutive off-common dulgnatlon or 111d creditor of the deceased, you year . "I didn't want to 8Ut'fN<>lt COURT M property 1• purporlid to be 35 must fUe your claim with the h lse ., CA1MtONIA Glenn. lrvlne, CA 92714 · h p lay anyw ere e . COUNTY M ORANGa Seid 8819 wlll b• made wnn01JI court or present ll to t e Volleyball team plays The United States National men's volleyball training team will face the national team from Poland in an exhibition match at the Long Beach Convention Center on Thursday , Sept. 23 beginning at 7 o'clock. The 17 Ameri can players are competing to represent the U.S . at the Olympic Games in 1984 while Poland is a world power in the sport and Olympic gold medal winner in 1976. Last year, they finis h e d second in the European championships and were the only team to win games from Russia. The Polish team is particularly strong in blocking. Advance tickets are available at the Long Beach Convention Center box office. Adult tic kets are $5 and tickets for children are $3. On the night or the event. tkket prices wiJI be $6 for adults and $4 for children MLIC NOTIC£ 700CIYtoC-terDl'.W1 covenenl or watr1nly, expreH or personal representative ... .. Implied. "10 11111, poseetalon 01 appointed by the court .u:r':. ~ CA ll7Cl2 etWUmbrtncea to 1111s1y lhe unpaid within !our months Crom the :nt~ION~": IHl"LEY :i;: g~ .:~ ~o~~ r~~~I~~ date of first issuance of MATI.OCIC wll: S39.9!)4.30, plu. 1he following letters as provided in Section "•lflONDllNT: JlfJP"IY L. tsllmated 0011•. e11p1ntea 1nd 700 of the Probate Code of MATI.OCIC 1d111ncn II lllt lime of the lnltlel C h IUfllMONI (fJAMILY LAW) publlclllon 01 1111, Nolie. 01 Silt. alifornla. T e time for CAN NO. 0-20llN St7,S05.27. filing claims will not expire HOTICll You fleve Men Med. NOTICE TO PftOfll"TY OW.Pl prior to four months from TIM_.,.,..,..:::--..=~·~~ YOU ARI IN MFAULT UNC>eR A the date o! the hearing WltlMM ,_ -DllD OF TRUIT, DATED rov reepoM ..... .,.. ...... IEltTEMIER 23, 1HO. UNI.EH noticed above. !Min..,..........._. YOUTAXEACTIONTOfltlOTICT YOU MAY EXAMINE W ,_, wWI le Hell IM....,_ of YOUR l'ROl'ERTY, IT MA Y IE lhe Ille kap1 by 1he court 11 •" ettottt•r '" tllit •111°'• rou IOU> AT A f'UlllJC I.AUE. IF YOU you are interested in the tllouldde .. ,,......, .. .._..,_, NEED AN UPLANATION OF THE ,..... " .......... W aftf, _, NATURll OF THE flROCHDINO est.ale, you may (ilea request bt fled......... AOAINIT YOU, YOU IHOULD With the court to receive AV 1101 U •led ha al do CONTACT A LAWYER. i 1 · f h clt1tt111dadt. II Ulllunal P'iH• Dtled: s.c>iembtr 2. 1992 s Pe c a not 1 c e o ll e declllf _.,. Ucl. Ml 1t1dhul& a Pini "-teen Tit.le inventory of estate assets -... Ud. = 4Nltro lntw-COfftPIN!r. 1 and o( the petitions, accounts cit• dlel. LN lelan ... c....,,.-..oradon and repor ts described in ..... Dtill Ontltrod, A.-llecl C>mctf S l · 1 2 0 0 C l h •1 U1ltd d•H• tollcller ti 1,.. L Flfttl It. -1""""'"' e c 1 on o e -aeto • IHI llMoado a11 •le a.n1a Ana. CA mm California Probate Code. eeuato , dtberfa hacerlo (714) su.uu HARV EY, K ENNY & ...._....__ta, dt ttta -.. Publl1hed Ot•no• Coll• Coat1 GARDNER eu ,..._ea o .... uton. !'~~ Oell'f Pllol. Sepl t3. 20. 27, 1ee2 By.· Richard w. Bucb"'Ran elguna, puade •er r6tt11r.... 1 402()-82 ... llelltpo. l 77U Skypark Blvd. No. t. TO THE RESPONOENT: The MLIC NOTICE HO pefllloner hll filed 1 petition ------------conottnlng '/()UI mlrTlllge. If you fall T·13IOI 10 flll a rttPOOM wtlhln 30 deyt of NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S I ALE lh• d1tt th1t lhl• t11mmont I• T.S. No, 3<4054-o7 ~ on you, your default ""Y be Flit No. 1142.504 enlertd end lhl court may tnttr a YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNOER A judgment containing Injunctive or l 0 N O ~ CJ H M S E C U fl 1 f y Olhef Of~· eoncemtng dMelon of (INSTALLMENT) LANO GONIHAl.I p1operly, tpouHI auppo11, child WITH POWER OF SALE DATED lrvlne, CA 9%71 4 (714) H!-0212 Published Orange Coast Daily Pilot, Sept. 13, 14. 20, 1982 4018-82 cutlody, child tupport. 1ttomty DECEMBER 12. 1975 UNLESS YOU 1------------ 1-. coefl. and IUCh other rtlltf u TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR Mt.IC NOTICE m1y be grlnted by lhe c;ourt. The PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT A ------------g11nlth!Mnl of Wtgff. laklng ol PUBLIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN IC-011M money or property, or other COUit EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE NOTICE TO CREDITORS euthorlzed PfOCl.-dlngt m•y eleo OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST OF IUl.IC lltANSFU rteull. YOU. YOU SHOULD CONTACT A (lece. 1101 .. 107 U.C.C.) Oiied Merc:h t . 1982. LAWYER Notice la hattby given lo Lee A.._.., a.ta On Stptambet 21, 1982. a1 II 00 c1edllo11 of Iha within n1med Nettcy w.....-, o..utr o clocll a"', STEWART TITLE OF transferor lhll • bulk transfer Is Pul>llthtd Oran11• Cout Dilly CALIFORNIA, H duly appointed abou1 to ba mt<le on pereon11 Piiot, Aug. 23 30, Sept. 8, 13, 1082 Trustte under and purauanl lo Long Plooert'/ h«elnelte< deS«lbed. 3733-82 Fo1m Security (lns1ellmon1) I.end Thi nemt and business eddrast ------------Con11ec1 With Power ol Sale or lhe 1n11nded tranaleror la fltllJC NOTICE ("Co/\111cl') 1tcorded O.Cembtr PACIFIC RESTAURANT SYSTEMS. ------------19, 1975ulns1rumen1No 2209eln 1 Oentral P1r1ne11hlp. t585 FICTITtOUS IUSIHE88 Book tteoo. Page 1015 01 Olflclal Sunl1nd L•n•. Cos11 Mau. FICTITIOUS auSM•S NAM£ STATEMENT Rtcords In lhe office of the COi.iniy Cllll0tnle 92628 NAME tTAT£MlHT Thi lotlow1no peftonS ... doing Rec:Ofdtr ol Oreoge County. St••• The loeahon In Cal1lorn1a ol lhe T lollowlng dOlng buainess H ol cahlomle. e11ec:uled by ROBERT chlel e~ec:ullve office or prlnclpal buSl~t~OUS:-;:A:: REAL Wes~~a7:~::!. ~~i~eT:i~~~.i~ ~~l~EE~~:Rtl~~~~O~ e:~7:,: f1"~!a~1 i~~.~~·r!::. ESTATE, 3000 W. Coall Highway. CA 92680 end ELSIE W PATTERSON, ea Cotti MHI, Calllornla 92626. CA 02663 SPIRIT 0 EVE L 0 PM ENT Vendors All othe1 busln111 n1mes and NTe ~:re.TT A MAR IE COMPANY, Gane1al Partner. 145 Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION addr•HH u1td by lho lnlendeo FERGUSON. 30952 Cint.,l>ury SI., WHI Metn Slrtet. Suite 200. Tustin. TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH transreror wflhln lhtet yea11 IHI L N el CA 92677 CA 92680 -(payable •• Ume ol aa1e In lawful PHI to ta1 H llrtown 10 the &gll~~u:\u GLENN HAHN , 18 Tiii• bulintn is oonducled by• money of 1he United SlllH) 11 lhe Intended t1ansleret tre NONE. Slonelngton. legun1 Beach, CA llmlled parlnershlp. offices ol S1ew1r1 Tille ol Callf01nl1. The n1me end buslnest addreea ~2651. El Camino Perlnert, 900 North Bro1dwey. Senta Ane. ol the lnlended t11nale1ee Is: This buslnesa 19 conducled by a a Celll01nla l.lm1ted Celll0<nl192701;(714)558-11t4. 111 JASON LEVENSON. 9473 Cenlral ~eneral pirtne,.hlp Pe11nar1hlp 1lgh1. tl!le end lnleratt conveyed lo Avenue, Monlclelre. Calllo1nle Ho111i.ue M Feiguaon By Splrll Oe11elopmen1 end now held by It und., Hid 91763. Thi• a111emen1 was llled wilh the Company. Gene1al Partner Contracl In Iha property tllueled In Thtl the p1operly perllnent County Cletk ol 011nge COi.iniy on Wynne S Going. Jr eald County end Sltte detctlbed .. : hereto la dHcrlbtd In general u Se 1 t982 Oen41rel Partner Loi 2 of Tract No. 853, •• pe1 Stock In Trad•, flxluru end plambtl ' · F11M.21 This 11'1amen1 was llled wllh lhe mtP recorded In Boot! 19, page 42 eq11lpman1 1nd Good Wiii ol • Publlahad oiang• CoHI Delly County Cltrll ol Ortnge COi.iniy on ol MISGtllaneous Mept In ll'lt olllce Ctttaln Re111ur1n1 butlnMS known P <>-1 6 13 20 27 1982 Auo 17, 1982 or !ht Covnly Rec01der ol Orange 11 Onllrlo lamppost Pizzi 1101'..,..., ' ' ' ' 3932·82 F1155t5 County. ' Re111u11n1 , being 1 porlln of PullllSlllld Orenge CoHI Dally Th• lllHI lddrtU end Othe1 Tt1nll81or'• AsSllS end •• loclled PllOI. Aug 23. 30, Sept. 6. 13, 1982. common dtllgn1llon, II eny, ol lhe •• 2467 South Euclid Avanue, 3734·82 real p1op81ly dHcrlbed 11love It Onllrlo, Calllomla. ---D-llD-•tc_llll\_Tl_C_E ___ purported lo be 2289-2297-2297\<'t The bullntU nltne uMd by Iha MLIC NOTICE FA y survwed by his wife Gayle STATEMENT OF A8ANDONMENT HORACE THOMAS sons Jim and Michael, Of'UllOF FA vt. m. resident or Cost.o parents Jack '!nd Carlee and FlCTmOUS IUStNHI NAME Mesa Ca Passed away on brothers Eric and Fred The tollowlng pe1ton hu ~\IUL nu Peclflc:. Cot•• Meta. C1lilomle said 1r111slttor ti llld loeallon le ------------The undt1tl9ned Trutlee ONTARIO LAMPPOST PIZZA l'lCTITIOUa au ... al lsclelm1 eny lleblllly for eny RESTAURANT, 2487 South EUCiid NAME ITATf•NT ec:tntta ol lhe slrMI eddreu Avenue. Ontario, C.hlomla The 10llowln0 per90ns .,. doing nd olhec common dleiOMllOO, If Thll ••Id b11lk t11nsle1 la butin.t aa. ny, thOwn ""'*"· lnlendtd 10 be oonsummaltd 11 Ille ~Septe~ber 9. 1982 He was Services will be held on :::.S~a.:' UM ol lhe 11c1111out a JCWder Cor 10 years for Tuesday• September 14. THE MILK PALACE. 940 W Jack Fav Jewelers He is 1982 at 2:00PM at t~e 1&t11S1..Cot11..._.CA92827 Harbor Lawn Mount Olive The F1c11110111 811tlnen Chapel Services under the N•rne 1eferred 10 •bov9 wu llled In direction or Harbor Lawn-?~oe Co11nty on Sep1emb11 2, Mount Olive Mortuary of GERALD JAMES HARUKI. 8RANOYWYNE PROPERTIES Seid Hie will be mldt. bul olllct ol WESTERN MUTUAL II, e Llmiled p1rll18f"lhlp, 1923 E. llhoul cowen•nl or wa,,anty. ESCROW CORPORATION. P.O 171h SI . No 102. Santa Ana, CA 7 700 Sou T · S 9270l iu>< ... 0< lmplltd, reg11dlng tllle. Bo• 5 60. th uaun l<MI, MERRILL A MOLTZ JR An MHlon or encumbrenc... to Or1nge, C..ilomla 92667 on or 111« I Id ,.__ • "R ay lhl 1'9mllnlno prlnclpel tum Oclobel 4, t982. ndlv ull. 683 l ...,,yon Hiiia d .. secuted bi 1ald Conltecl lo•wll The n1me end addtHI of th• PIUCE HOTHUS 18.L HOADW A Y MOaTUAU 110 Broadway Cosla Mesa 642·9150 IALnlHGHOH SMITH & TUTHILL WISTCUFf CHAl'EL 427 E 17th St Costa ME>sa 646-9371 l'IUCE UOTHUS SMITHS' MOaTUAaY 627 Main Sr Hun1tng1on Beach 536·6539 Anaheim, CA 92907. ' _. h ......__ ....... .... THE RED BRICK ROAD 45.93e O. telel amo11nt not perton .,.,1 .. ,..,.,...,.,ms ml)'..-Costa Mesa. 540-5554. 14681 Westfall, Tutlln, CA 92680, JOHNS This butl1-t wu CO<lducled I>'/ M RIE LO an lndlVldull A . V Al. JOHNS, G1tlld J He1u111 BUILDING COMPANY 1 Calllornle ncludlng lhe prtnclp1I b1lanC'e tiled It WESTERN MUTUAL COtl Ilion Generll p rtner t623 pay 1b1 e on u n 4erIy1n11 ESCROW CORPORATION, P.O. por · • • ncuml>fanct(t), tubJ.cl to which Bot 5760, 700 South Tu111n Slreet, resident of Santa Ana, Ca Thlt t1a1ement wu 111tc1 with tilt Passed away on September Coun1y Cllrl< of 01•no• County on 11 , 1982 She is survived by September '· 1982. F144nl E. 17th St No. 102, Sanla An•. CA lht r.-1 ptopetly Will bt IOld, wllh 011nge. Calll01nla 92697 end lhe 92701· nt-1111tteon. u PfOl/ldtd In Hid IHI d1y lor filing clalm1 l>y 1ny The Red Brick Road ntr1c1. 1dvencff. II 1ny. und11 credltOf at11n bt Oclober 1, t082, her daughters Juanita Clark, Published Orange CoHI Diii)' Violet Edwards, Clare Pllo1. Sep1 6. 13. 20. 21, t982 Martha Smith and Darleen 31178·92 Building Co. h1 1e1m• or Hid Cont11c1, lee•, wtllch 11 tht butlnesa d•Y befOft lht Me,,lll A Moltz. Jt., hugu ind up1nsH ol the oon111mm1tlon dell 1pecllled PtH. Thlt •l•l•meni wu llled wnh the rutlM and or the ttutt• crHled by 1bove. Jes.se, son Claude Johns, Jr., 23 grandchildren and 26 g rea t -grandc h ild ren . Services will be held on Tuesday, September 14, 1982 at 3 :30PM at the Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive Memorial Chapel. lntennent services will be held al Laurel HiU Memorial Park, Des Moines, lowa. Services under the direction of Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive Mortuary of Costa Mesa. 540-5554. Id Cont1ec1. Dated July 7, 1982. Counly Cltrk or Ot•noe COi.iniy on Tl'lt VertdO<t und8' Hid Con1rec1 , A c I ,, I c R I I T A u R A "' T P'tllt.IC NOTIC£ Septembtr 1• 19e2. etolort IXt®led and delivered IYSTflll, --~~~~~.,.,.,,.,,,..~--I F1"'30 o th"• unde11lgn1d 1 wrl11en A a.-.. flannertlllp l'tCTITIOUI .u ... 11 P111>llth1d 011nga Counly Dally liretlon of Oefiult l!ld Oem•rtd lem M. WetMft, NA• aTAR•NT Pllol. Stpl 8• 13. 20. 27• 1992 or Seit, end 1 w1l11en Nollce ol f'od t . Cllaf!INrlalfl The foltowtng Dtreoo• 111 dotng _________ ..;3-.9.;..3_1-....;;82 111111 1nd Election 10 Sell Th• Trtnt..,.., b11ll~NY 101l: OTl .. E DONUTS. 1113 rta.JC flOTIC( nd~llgntd ceuMd Hkl Nolio. of JMon """"tOfl, lnttncled " '"' l•ult Md Eltcllon lo Sttl lo be Tr....tefM Balt81 SltHI, No. o. Coe11 MtM. L'tCTITIOU• MlllNllll ec:or~ In ,.,. county where the w .. tent MvtUll llCIOW Corp. CA 92829. ,.._ aTA~ etl prOC>ftty 11 localed. ,,0. lo• f7tt 8 AH w HA N KIM. 1 3 0 1 Tht lollowlng ~''°" •• doing At of lhe lnllltl 1>11bllcallon ol lht 700 .. T•ltft IL SUMmf'twor11'1 Pt-. Flllltfton, CA bllelntN M: oOCt of Stlt. lhe lolll lltnOUlll ol Or ...... CA t:llS7 02833. AXELROD I.EASING CO., 3121 11811"981d bllence ol the obllgallon teer-No. 10l-100l2 Hu N s 00 K KIM . 13 0 I WHI OoHI Hlghwey. No. 9·9. td by lhl PIC>PtflY. 10 be IOld, Publl•h•d 011ngt COHI Dilly SumtTlll'IWOt1h "'-· Fulllnon, CA Newport haclh, CA 02693. not Including tht-ptlnelpel bfltnce Pllol. Stpt. 13, 1982 02933 ARTHUR 0. AXELROD. 3121 1y1b1 e on u n d a r I y Ing 4025-82 Tllla buei-I• COlldUCltd by an WHI CoHI Hlghwty, No. 9·A. bnince(tl. tubjtcl lo whk:h lndMd11al. Nt¥fpon Betch, CA 92693. ht nia1 Pfoe>ttf'I wtH bt told) end l'ACIRC YllW MIMOatAL. l'Aa• Cer1]91efY Mo11uary Chape.,Crematory 3500 Pac1t1c View Drive Newport Beach &«·2700 Sall When Kitti 1Ne buelntte le oondllC1tCI by In Htonably Utltnll•d COtll, DIXO Thie •l1t-t wu flltd with "" Individual. 11ptntt1, •nd adw1ncH H ol N Ooun1y Cler1c of Or"'9f COllftty on Art!M o. Alltlroa bet 2t, 1NO u lol!Owt ITA,_..,-°" wmtORAWAL • MtCOltMlac MOITUAlllS Laguna Beech 494·9'415 Laguna Hilla '16&-0933 San Juen Cepletrano 495-1776 ~lo. LAWN-MT. OLIYI Mortuary • c.,,..tery Cremtlory \ 11125 Giller A~ . Cost•Meu ~~S64 D R 0 B ER T K E N N ETH AUOUlt 11, 1082 Tllla .. .,.,,_, -flled w11t1 1t1t 01.i Utic>ald Ptlndc>el ,._ DIXON, pa1Sed away on ,*"1 CO\lnly C*1I on AllllWI 1l, 1982. Bllanot l'AlmmMI• ONRATINO Se pt e m be r 1 0 , 1 9 8 2 P11blltl'ltd 01en~t Cout 011~ ,.,.._ S4U3e oo '1CTTT10Ua ':. .. U. S .. _ .. ....., b h '-If Shir' Piiot, Aug. 23, 30, ...,t, I , 1~ 1"2 P"bll•h-.. 01an1:, CoHt Dal~ llmaf-' ,..~,,end h w v1V"-"" Y ""W e . .ey 31;,142 .... .:: . .11 .. ~ "::3, 30, f. 9, 13, 1"'• .., ""'"' Tll• lollowlnO Parton II f So h T ..... ,,.a Ca 2 '"''" ._. ' .. ~ ... Of F0tteloluf<t• ~IWfl .. I o-'*el .,.,,,_ trom o ut _....... .• tlONI •llM.,. 111\TICC 3732.e2 . s 2.02120 .......... ....-.... -.~"" Robert Dixon of Arizona and t"-.n. nu -----------llmlltd Adv•nc:w and ,,,. _ .. _ .. ..,. ........ -~ .. ·- Steven Dixon of South 1--P1C=miou=~1~941~.,...=::".1=--1 MllC NOTIC£ Crtdlt• of Vendor: ~~OPM~cc:A~. ~:.lr Laiuna, Ca., daughter NAA!m ITATllllNT ACTmOUa .uWil TOTAL.: • t.949 10 AleonQuln 81111• 1. Hununoion Andre. Lancaster 0 f The IOllowtng POflOl\I at• dOlng NAMI •TATIMINT 149&t4 30 8tach. CA 02'49 L a n c a 1 t e r • C a . , 2 bull~ ':'•LK PALACE, 940 w. 1>11~11o~;:w1ng pereon 11 Clolng 011-. A8ug;i:A~T ~f:~ · · ~~'::!.0':. ~·:.: grandchildren Keri and t91hSl .. C:O.llM .... CA92127 THE THREAD Mll.L, 288 J~ALIFOR'NIA lllednn"'-2. 11111ntMCounty Katherine, 3 tlaten Ruth JEFF E MacOONAl.O. 1 t398 H•nover Drive, Co•ll MtH, CA "Mid TruatM. llf er.,._ __ Glib of Whittler, Janette St. Platte W1y, Cypr ... bOA 90&30. Q282l. TO OUE£ I r"•·- c.mor Of Whlltl C l YNN! w. M IC ONA LO. CHAAt.OnE Dl"NN! RUNGE. ly M N, II Full N•m• 1ncJ ACtdr••• Of Ille on er. a 11398 St. Pierre Way, Cypr-. CA 2te HIOO\lfl Orlw. co.,. MtH, CA ~~e.c!e, ..... IOll WI01cJ,....,.. aLand Glady• Sublett.,. ot 90830. HH9 eta Andlrt0n. Al>lon ~ &.. "'°9IOlt neuter, Ca. Servlcea wiU Thlt butl-111 conduGted by tn Thie butlMel 11 conducltd by In & MINdl .. o.111'9 .... be held on Tue 1 day , 1nd1V1c1ua1. ~ne11v1Gu.1 MOO Wlllhlfi ltlvd.. II• a .... =-.::- Sep te m be r 14, 1982 at Thi• ,1.i.fl,1_!:..M.!!,~ wlttl 1.._ Charlo111 o. Runoe 8Ultt 1700 o. _ ~ ... ,. .. -:!... _ l l:OOAM at Tho Memorial r-_,..,,., -·":l·o;-. ....,CO\ln'" ... th11 ai11-1 WH flltd with thtl Loe AnotlM. CA ""~ .................... Cha pol at Rou K Uh ~·'Y~.1Mlanot .,Ofl CountyC1tttco10tangeC01111tyon I0010-2174 1111::-•MO M ,-.. AUO f7 1"2 121'1 "'4HI ........ , Oil' 11141 emori•I Park, Whittier -''-.n Publlthtd Ofeng• cout Oilly ~~ .. ~_,.,. C!-'~DllY Ca RoH Hiila Mortuary P11bll1Md 01''i&' Co••• Deny ltullll•rtod Oreng• Co.11 Dall)' , Auo 30. 1e91 1. 1i, 1H2 .. _., .._. ...., "'"-., .,... dJrTCtJna. J'llol, Sept 9, 13. , tt, 1~-... Pllo4. At10 23, 30, -.Pl. I, 13, 1192 MOoMt .,.,.,_ 370Wi .. D A · I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 642-5678 HOUSES FOR SAU ~n-~1,,,,,\olj ft1tl,.t.u l'•t11fttiul• t ,,,.,u.nu f"tl•th '•°"•'•' ... , '•t• ... .. u.n. ~ ..... ~ ti IUfu hNnttu .. VeUt) tlunUttfH"9 n...lfft lf¥1M i..AlW~• '-•ft. t..1Wft• U1ll• •·••lilll• "••u.I ... ,,,"°" \1•)0 """E' ...,6f~ !'wl• 1 .. mrflit• "" '-1 ............ ,.""' '41"4.t An• 't•J ttif•re. ~ ..... .,,.. ....... .,""''"' ... ._ ... Untnie• 'hU• am mm I Auno let ~I• ".,.,,,.....,. ... '°' ,~ ... '""•"''•''" JW,,ftn, t-'rVprtrtt f """tf'O Loh c n ...,, ~=~~·:·ft~:'~-:?~ I) ·~ ..... , t ,_.,., .... it~lv hif'4•1H4I IMvttW f'H#pftlt IM~fl•ll1-1v..-t1> I.uh 14)11 '"'I• M~lf'iln.r ltlr t't•\ M•N..-ft l)Jtwtl M••uu flta':J•f 0 l'rVt; : ::;: :,, ~·:;:a~.~·~~~ H•Mh-H t•rm111 (1tcon ._,., .............. h•ftl(• Mf'at ti,A1et• ~ fftl.,., RENTALS llou'i•• t urnuh~ UOU.\n l 11fwrH1tit1.-d UOtl.t" t\un Vf l "' ( o.ndunutWum• t urn •'ondomm1!Jmt. \ "' \ 10 .. nlwAl'lft ~"''" Tn"n~\H t ot l)upfun futn OupltU• l 'n' Apb l'llrn Apo l'nfutn A\A' •\;..-n Ot ' uf ~=' B~ud tMth Mutfh t:vHI Honw~ 'Wmmn Mtnl•h V.r1IW>ft Ht1ftl•h k•nhh lo "'•rt• t.•t•I•' fOf R•M flfhtt fttMel lk.\lftt\\ krnt•I tftd1."U1•I Htnttt ~:!t.t """td "11\< R•nnl• BUSINESS. INVEST· MENT, flNANC£ ~::::!.:':~ •••"-lmitnl 'ff¥•1 • IA•f':W..._N "° •fttttd "IJINJ II~ Ln•n _..ON') ._ 1r.1M• 'IOf'\C•Ctt T 0 ,, ANNOUNCEMENTS, m sONAlS ' LOST & FOUND A""---.IW'1'"'1Cnl' C ...-Poot "'••I 'UltC-f'it Loot • tound Ptr\Olftab• ht•I rtwta• I °N•"tC• SERVICES ~"ff'l~1,M<H'J EMPLOYMENT & PREPARATION Yhout\ Jriurwoort Juow.,., .. ,,. Hf'l"'A41Mrn \I Ai .. MERCHANDISE 4l'ltt"4V4'' ApplHfM"fi~ Aut1M>fll =~r:.i:; ...... , .• ,. r.,..,.~ & t...qutpn-.trit C.40. Lloc> .. )-ftl•\OV fVtNhHf' (_,.,.,t 'W.Jt Honn • tMW~t.c:ol' t•fln ~""''°"' MM'fMMf) Sllhw-•U•IM'Wit Mt\«U..,... "•nt.-111 Wi.;~•I hhtfulkfo-.1, f~f' fuU• • ~~U> ~· rt=~~~~.:· .. ~ "°"'" ... ,, ..... SlGft Kf'~tUUM ... , .. t,f'.Mf t0 U 1 • I -._. f"ft"O BOATS & MARINE EQU,,MENT ....... 1 &.h )htnl ~f\H'f &.Mlh ~lrlM t f.VIP &1\\ '°"" b b Rt-nl Ch.rtrt 11 ......... 1 llo••• i.!1"' IN< h =~.:"· TRANSl'ORTATION A1trnft C1mptn ~•It ktftt t:.i.H',flf' l'•, .. ~=·~~re:~~",. Mouw Umi .;..a. ft.At Tr•1t.;a Trn•t !~~~~;.~~'·p.," AUTOMOBILE U'M'•' . l'\M~\K"' l:toun H.Htf~ton \tlllftft ~~,':,~!:.~t•I' Tr.,..h ,.I')., A'6hl Lr•tt8C "-W•alrd AUTOS, IM'°RTEO c. ... ,.1 IJf• ltO""'u A,.1' A•hn ttt•k"• llllW l ... ,..-, Clllw. t:.I• O•hwft t'f'H fU f'l•t r ........ ,.,, .. t Jt'ftUft Jc.rtlYtUI ''""'' \f!t'll'iN ..... " ........ .,.", Jill MO" tlpol PatH~·t • ··h·~ t•unc"• Huu1wll RAii• Hyrtt1 Ho'" 1-,:Z ;,·.,.t"' ro,Oll l'ttumpll Volb••lftti Voho 1,w l.IUJ .,.,, , .. , l'W 11><1 I""' 1 .. . 1 ... . EOUAI. ~UllNO OPl'OAlUNITY h~ll1her't lttl111 All 1eal Hlllt adv•rlllfld lri lhl• new1paptr la 1ubjec1 10 lh• Feclerel Felr Housing Act or 11168 which mlkH II Illegal 10 advertise "any prefeten- ce. 11m11auon "' dlec11ml· nation baaed on 1ac•. COIOI. 1ellglon. ••x 01 na110011 011g1n or 1ny Intention 10 mike any such p1elertnce. llm11a. 11on or dl1C1lmlnauon .. This newsp1pe1 wlll no1 knowingly accept any edvorualng tor 1eel etll· le whlc:h Is In vlotaUon of 11'\e law l ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii " ,_,_JJ ,.,, ,.,,, l J.AJ ' .... ,.,,, f)(fl l~.AJ "'" UHU: Adverti- sers should check their ads dally and report errors lm- m e d I ate I y. The JIW DAIL y PILOT as-~;~ sumes llablllty for ~~ the first Incorrect ~: Insertion only • ~ ................ ... :rroo :!:HHH1 /01 S1l1 -titl&> •••••••••••••••••••••• :O-A Ill/ £111#1 .:: ..................... . •IW ffHll/ 1002 trN •••••••••••••••••••••• •¥•• 0)1• .... IOO tlm t\,\I) Wot .. +,11i•; .,,, M IO 11!)1) llllD ~ .... _, -11116) -"°°'" P(I "O!<) IOU .... IOJOI lnll llRS CLEIN'I HOllE Almost 2 .000 sq II of 5queaky ciaean, clean li- ving In lhls Mesa del Mar c1eam puff Big. big rooms. ell on one level 4 Bdrm, luge rear yard wllh l1ull trees and a covered plllo Must sell lhlt waeken<I 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS LOOK For our new regular weekly lealure BOAT SHOW- CASE Every Selurday In the Dally PllOI Claullleds lt•1 · 2100 1,. Ft. Offloa -1200 14, Ft, ta Ltt 120l1tO 1210,000 Easltlda Costa MISI 2 Br 2 B1 home. herd· wood flOOrs, l11ger lot, c;ul-d•sec 11teet. $125. 000 Owner will flnenoe . ::t lltJ loCartill .. , IUtr. IUll Ml-1121 ~ ~=====:::::::::~ --TIE CROWN POINT II SPYGLASS HILL Superbly consllucled 01t1d as111e on a1mos1 '"' 1c1e with tpecteculer vl-s $1,050,000 11 lltoky Ptl1t ., .. IHtiltJ 1-7 .. (Wttll 11-1 .. ) SM l11ge Id In S11urd1y 0111)' Pilol R.E. MCtlon. llH lltiltrattt ........ 711-4"44 711-1111 IHLllH UL. ... tu11 lltp OVI Iha Mttr Bd1 doo1 Churning 3 Bd1 home ftttura• re· mocl1I kllchen wl1raah compector. Olk pltnk flooring ancs new •P- pllancea. Many e111r11I Full prlC'• S129,000. 751-31111 -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~. . ) Exc.pflonal vatue In this 1011•ty lour bedroom l\ome. Attrectlve nelg h borhooct .• wall tcrttnecs from etrett nolH Up~ bar view framed by two h11ge Ir... Motlvlled Mllef »Ot.$00 111-1• Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Monday, September 13, U182 r=======~==============:c:::======================::::::::==::::::;==:;:::====:::::;:=========-;::;;:;;iiiiiiiiiiiii • Real Estate -the Complete Orange Coast Market Place ...... ,,, ,,,. . .. ,,. ,,, ,,,, ...... ,,, ,,,, ..................••..•...•...••...........••......••....•........ ~ .. ~!!!. {'.~ !.~1!.... . . . !'..'.!!!!.{'.~ !.•.'!....... "ftt!f .fnr.!!r.... • ¥.'.~~!t .V~!,!l!!A'!. •• ,.,_,m. Vff 1.~~·A~ •• !'.!'.~ .f~!i!~!!'!. .. f!!!f.!f~ ...... J.~~~ ••;;!.~llH • IHI .,l.~.~!.t .. !.ljf ~~r~o!.~ ~a'°~ '!!!'.~-.t ........ //M ~!~.~ ...... /!.¥. ••;!I"" IMI 0111111 1001 a.,.,,,, 100111•1111 IOOJ ..•••••...........••.•..••••••••.......••.••••.....•.•.....••.•••. ---·- LIM llLI 11111 Prime Lldo Nord biyfront. ~ bdrm. ~...., bath. Lge L.R., 2 boat all,-$1.~.000 Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bllth + l&rflt' n..-c. nn. beam ceilings, fumiaht>d, patlos. $420,000 PElllllLI 110111 Prize West Bay bayfront. Slips for 2 boolll remodeled 3 bdrm, 3 bath $1,200,000. Ocean & jetty views. Marine room, • bdrm, 3 bath, 3700 sq.ft. $1,385,000. Oceanfront. Liiii ISLE llYFllOIT Lagoon view from 6 bdrm, 5 bath, playroom, dark nn, den. Boat slip. Now $1 ,000,000. IAYSllE PUCE Spectacular baylront dplx 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br, 2 ba dn. 2 boat spaces. Reduced-$1.500,000. ILUFFS COIH Single story end unit, expanded 3 br. 3 ba on largest greenbelt & lake, $250,000. FllllUllS UIOH New 4 br, 4 ba, custl>m French Nonnandy Est.ate 11"1 acre hilltl>p $1.250,000. IYILll Fee simple rott.age on quiet Descanso St. (in Flats). $145,000. COllOllH OIYS COronado Island cust. bayYront lot. 85' boat dock. Plans avail. Now $370,000 w/terms. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR )41 Bny\1dP o .. v•· "' B 67'J blbl LINDA ISLE-A STEAL! LOWEST PRICE A fabuloue VALUE for only SltS,000 and owner ftaxlbte on terma and condition-. Submit exchangea 0t terme 0t CASHI An exceptlonal WATERFRONT home on lhe lagoon with a prhtate 2·•tory rMldenca for entertaining large groupa or dally living In 5 bedroom• + form11 llvlng room, large f1mlly rm. with atep-down ber on the waler, 1paelou1 patio & much more. C.,I for detalla & lnveet now before the prlcH go UP. Pler/allp for large yec:hl. WA l FRFROI\ T HOMI ~. "l Ill \I 11111' ,.... .. tt. ........ ..,. ••• "" r1' ""'"·•· ....... fl.1ft,' ~ O.•I IJ.u '.-•pott K.-..-h 131-1400 ~·~ 't.r-lftl' "'" .......... h&..114' 873-1900 Have something you want People Who need people to Mii? Cla111flld ada do should always check thl It well I Call NOW. Setvlce Directory In the 642-5678. DAILY PILOT C\assified works for you when you want to ~ I ~ ~~.~!~~~ ~ To d•vt lop rntOOOf fOf Mondov. t·.ocf word\ ~rftPO"d•no to t'All"lbtf"\ of yo..t Z.00-bo"'1 •9' .,, ,..,. ,,_ .. ...... .,.,.._., .... __.~. -~· . ~.,,.,. ,...,.,.... J1 ..... •. .°" ·~ .... tlO.t "°'• .,._,.... ···-~==--1 :!= ... ~~=· .... ••'-11...,.._.. ,, ,,..., ., ,,..,.., .... ..""'. "...... .,.,.....,., '•°'"' .. ,.... ~»!~l!l ;:::: :::-'~ 11C... ., ... n • W•~Mff t1fo Wl-.lf ,.......... ..co.. K........, .. ,.._ pa:;.=;.:;:::--1 ~ ~ : ::0 .... -~ ,........,. M•w .,. . ..... ., ,,, u oo ... .. .. •oo ....... ., ... _..., ttG.-. .... ... "'*"' r1ur• U"-••''"" 1•C.• .... M• """ ,., ... , ,,_ .. l .... ....... .......... .... .... .,._ ..... ........ ..... ··-· ..... ..... .,...... •Ct#!• .,, .. 1'14 .... N«"vu.J ':: S(l!~~-4£~· = ------'9-, .. -•::-:..::-~ :: .................... , .. """"_.,, I l(LZAI I r r I I I ~.....,...o .... A.,_M ......... A...,£__.t s' _111r_1 L SYYNL I' r r I I I i ..!".:..:.' ~m ~:! --------...,_Oft"" iwoom-. l CUllS S I .... ~=r::r::1=:1 = .... 1 .......... -1 ! ~ ~::..~= COLDWeLL BANl(eRO ..... , ...... "' 1nu• M•¥tee• IAYIHlll Scot,000 Private community. Great llnanclng. Fee land plus charming 3 BR home. What more c•n you •ak tor? Brick path, dutch door, leaded gla88 a remodeled kltohen Owner wlll carry long term. 144-IOIO •11 -11_ •••••••••••••••••••••• !~.1~:;1~!·~ ~:Y 0j ~T·, w~ m~ntal~. l1rfrtlt/l1hlr1 • 38r. TwnhH, nr a.c •••••••••••••••••••••• ,._ "'" llY IT llllT a;allable 'homH w / • 0 a 0/P ng. '· 2 Br. loft In excellent lo• Pl111, pool, •P•. gar. ~·RINTAL8 lllO II. Lrg 3 9, 2 I • condo. "'*"tllt In EIMfalCI hy 213•308•182 c1tlon On ltdgaw1t1r I 7 8 O mo N o P • t • l•llbf • l200 10 12000 8p•clc>ua 38r + 2~B•. OrH1 Huntington Sch 494·1840 MUI PlllT 11200/rM. 752·6822 750-3314 °'*' 7-daya redwood P•11o & tpa, loc:atlon. Frplo. 2 c.r 0 .. 1----------Time Shere, San Cl•· ltw,..-t I Ir/YI 68r houM Ideal 4Coll Nit. ... hanCl•ome brick ltplc, r•o•. & A.IC •mong II• EMERALD BAY m11111. l10M + groH Drive by 2001 King• Ad. atudenta or alngll• 8&0 Cuetom bullt prollNIOn· xtra lg 2 car o•rage w/ many IH1ur ... A~aume .. 1 ... lrtde ·Joint V9nl· llarhr 11 .. •tl Y• METRO RLTV 838-7005 ally c11ed fOf 38r rock :1~18 ~ti~·~ ~r ~aSkArr;: 111, OWC 2nd. 831·7370 r:RONT AOW • F1bYlou1 ure • or H ll 11 $1 SM 3 Bdrm w/ltm-.rm, fir• lee frptc w/w c:rptng ~ ••• "'""" or IM9·3648 white water vlewl Ow· w/28% dn By Owner plte ... Excellent view•. B ,_ kitchen ro7o00my garage v .. .,......,....., n • r •I P 11 n • ha v • 1·~92· 1720 2 BR 1 •. 1 ear gar, ..,... •1200/.1000 •• VE. ohanoad • mu•1 Hll --------1 Sp•. Hcurttt',co0m. yard, I050. METRO 0RLTY 836-7005 Plana a permit• for re-••ITULI•• poof and tenn 1 280 · 873--0188 1 YH Ill model. 11,450,000 Call E , .... _Co I .. __ I I ..... leu/hflrt. ... Ill .. •• .,.,. '1 ......, r -RETIREMENT '"PT. " ._ • 2 II Ir It-· .. •aaa L1a .. /Optlon or Pureh11· 4f4.-0028. Carol Tatum, pJ1)1, 8.8 X gra.e, 40K "' ' G Cati --... YOUR new 1850 aq. Rltr. down. Price 180K. By Bdrm, clean and qulal M:~~~r~838 • .,"~ Security done. Idell for fl (plu• dbl garage w/ OIJ owner, (303)887-2887 1oc1t1on. 1400/mo. lee kid. 8 E8T I•• flat 'tf,!;,e~.~·!~:: I~~:: fH.'!!~.~JI.~~{..!.... llWNIT 11&11 Wlttlt~~-· large 4rm l1mlly •ttrter _5_3_8_-e_1_eo _____ _ neJCt to all •hopping & -------YILLE IE CERISE UA LM&Tilll I • 1 tNtr er blt·fn NOW 300 By George I dO believe theatet1, Incl. all amtnl· Im•• IH4 BEAUTIFUL •111... METRO RLTY 038-7005 You've got 111 28t unit •• ••• •••. •••• • •• •••••• Trl·pleJC•• & duple•••· -l/arv low move In now Ilea. Opportunity to 1tart UllOIO SU Jtltlll OLD WORLD CdM & Bal P•'l· Large lia/at•/i 3I01 I" 400 owner1hlp wJquallty TOWNHOMES 12'A-% ataum•bll loan1, •••••••••••••••••••••• FlllLY lllT METRO RLTY 638-7005 hOMe wll•x nvlnga. Townhome, 2 tty, 2 br, By Howtrd Mark Co. im1ll down. 844-7424 3 Br 2 Ba 1900 yrty. No 118 7 1 4 I 8 3 1 • 5 0 5 5 or 2Y. bl, greenbelt. Great trom I 159,000 Broker. pel• Avlll 9115. Cute & cozyt 2 + bonu1 842·2000. loc. Like new. Good •9~244 780-9355 J.R. PROPERTY le 1ew hlld B / 110111 IATI STEAL IT l8'm1. 551-8058 evf 1. J-I Lill /11 ll/1 1100 MANAGEMENT ~~~. ~ terr!:1 NOw • .. •,,t •"''.•,• ••~• l.yl.rr, 1121,IOO #1'11Mtl ••t• -•••••••••••••••••••••• •7M173 350 If ,..,. d bl" h 1 ··;:;:;1•1•1··•1•·11•1·1·•1••· " inn .. METRO RLTV 838-7005 2·;,;~··ar~.d,;:,;;·~: JI IRYIH Low dwn, auume I04lnl Beautiful 4 Bdrm home In 3 Br 2 Ba/ A.gt. Fred Te- North w o O d • nore. 831 -1288 or Woods1ream. Mouldlng-_8_3_1_-2_1_1_1 ____ _ 1 , Oak lloort, French I~% AllllUU VAi doors & •P• S375•000 on thll 4 Bdr home and 1 1111Wl()l Jf t1()~fS Realtors, 875-'8000 owner wlll l'lelp wHh Id· dltlonal financing. Full price $132,000. Don't wait. call 9711-5370 now A ora e tltrter ome n l"WI 1 1'~ loll In Huntington C111•1 l1l #11 3UJ fee doe. Securll" gale. lovely neighborhood! EJC· Prof. decorated, warm 3 Beach CA on 2111 bet· •••••••••••••••••••••• ' ~r~l.e~.~~·~~~~ll~~al:~: ~l~c.:::Ri;p?c;,~l~iRa, ::f :-:~ P1clll~ c:f ~ ~~ C ;1~:~ ! B~ ~rm.;·. r • M:~~:1:7~,M:~7 !,8; :~ .. ~~ p'=::~ cludlng 8 fruit trMI. Cati $1700/mo chela kitchen w/blt-ln1 Realty, ~t-2850. 978-5370. vlle lrg manicured yard 714-ffe>-2411 780-~708, 875-2144 I d ONLV & a private put11ng green • ota-• l"L .... andac;aped yar Im•• ll44 & 3 car garage. A real -" _,. Nice 2Br 1'hb• In dplx. Liv 825 •••••••••••••••••rr. •• value at S376,000 and Unique R-3 corner lot, rm w/lrplc, 1undeck, gar. METRO R~~ 838-7005 LUlllU you own the land. Try •ultable for 8 twnh1ea. 10 of hwy. $850/mo -3 Bdrm dltlehed 11omee .lf >IJ./ 1lE1/ Mf Al • • .\ •••-..t ,1._.f: '°' T 10% dwn. Patrick Teno-owe nnanclng & aubor-3 2 3 'A-L • r k 1 p urn . Beautiful 4Br pool oouee In excellent arM. Avail•· HllLlll re. 831-12811 dln1te. Poulble J.I/. 536·1453 wkdya. several bath• rock lrplc bl• lmmedlately . WOODBRIDGE CONDO • Owner (714) 559-9285 ---------gourmet kltch garage $800/mo on 1 year·leaae. llYFIOIT VIEW 2Br, 2Ba, end unit, pre· M 1 I n... 1 hHI YI If Part 850 five other• to chooH PRICE REDUCED! Fine mlum loc. Frplc. AC, at· ,., .. I ., -111 1 2BR 2ba duplex. Avail METRO RL TY 638-7005 from. We're thl onee to (plus) bedroom home tach1d gar. yd. $128, llNll '14H 9/18. 1900/mo. J. Doran lee call I<>< leull. with l)(lvate pl8' and lllp ---------500. Good a11umab1e 1'iiiiiiiilliliiiiiiii ••••••••••• •••••••••• Bkr. 759--06111 E•ceptlonal Bay 111ewl Desperate owner. must· loan1. Owner/agt.I• Kone, HI. Time Shareliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Jll Ill Cll [Uj] Perlect home lor the 1811 0' trade. 4 bdrm pool 499-5778 lllf Pl IAJlllll Condos for .. ie. 1 Br & 2 Complete with 2 matr ~I "'1odbr1dtt water aports-orlented home In Beck Bay area ---------You own the land. 2•000 Br. Call tor detalla. lnlLAU llU baa Hult• lemll" Pric ed at Priced below rece11t •P-10., DOWI a ft 3B lam rm 2'h 540-448.4 Executive 4BR, 3B• equipped chet1 kltch """"' 5875.00o/leasehold. or pralsal. Low lntereit 111. ,. q • '· • 1---------horTM on 1paclous cul· 551 JYVV $1,996,600/lee. Try S50.000 down. Open to 5 bd, 2·~ bl. 1Clvl. SFee, Ba, ,wldFe Gree,nbelt, ":~ l••till, 111•1, de-sac location. Putting rock lrp~~~~d v1rd w/ '9?0K1rrut1 .... ~).It.la!' CASH lor further price 111 oller1. Call 648-8474 Univ Pk, Cath ell, ky· poo . er be ow mar e llln6 1100 green & 3-car garage. , ,eduction C.11 ••arll"n or 891-8058 PI P Ill••· Gorgeoua, Saller $245,000. Wiii 11 ... op-•••••••••••••••••••••• Include• g1rdener at fruit,, ... kids & pet .., , tin Oual. $2611,000. AllO Uon. Bkr. 644-0134 gar1g1 lo move In HUR- Twitchell Yltw tf ltHI, Ital Avatl. IMM optlonlleue. AUllll llOIUI SUOO/mo. RY am au GEORGE ELKINS CO 759-9100 Ill OAIYOI Bulld1r'1 own peraonal residence on goll course. The archltectural design and meticulous attention to det1ll renect the OW· ner·s desire to create an unusually high quellty home built to pleaae the most dlacrlmlnatlng fa- mily. 5 bdrms. e'h b• * all amenities one would anticipate. S 1,1150,000. Owner lln11nclng. 144-4110 -------~ j •I ' L~AY LOH C9.·; ------~ -- 1Utw L11llts Open hOuse Sat/Sun 1·4 Park Lido Adult Condo 3 32'~ ecre1 In Merced METRO RLTV 836-7005 MESA ;BLUFFS CONDO 22 Cypress Tree Lane. Br. pool, near hoapltal, adjacent to sold out lee ~Macnab -Irvine 2 to 4 bdrma. 1tartlng 11 S800 to 11400. reduced 10 1811 by owner. lrvlne, 857-5880 belch. S145,000. Owner 1ubdlvl1lon. Younger $152,500 Contect Linda WtlMllME wlll help. Agent a.6-104~ trtllS wllh growing PfO- Ba Ir d 9 5 5. O 2 8 0 • 3 bdrm, 2 ba condo. lnrPlll OIHT ductlon. "'k:'u~e 8\1\% 650-9903 Across from community Two 3 Bdrm Condo•, loan. Full pr e .,.....80,000.1~~~~~~~~~ * FORECLOSURE Park. $118,500. By OW• large 12'4 auumable 17 I 4t 613·4•00 ner 851-1586 d1ya loan. AAA locatlons, IZlll U .. JIU * iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pool, ape, tennl•. S1114. HARBOR 10 DOWI m Tiil U.111 .... 000. 844-=7424 Broker. Owner will conald8' 2nd &lllllllU UfflHll 111 at 0% for 3 'fl'•· 3 Br 2 be flUIOlll Thie lovely Veraalllea Eastllda. $159,000 A.gt. Beeutlful 1 Bdrm and condo penthOUH at only OILY 1% HWI unit on the water. Deco-I 129,500 with a 30 yr A l>i\l~mn 01 Plctureaque 2Br g11den unit kldl pet g11age 500 METRO RLTY 838-7005 tee ra1ed In Mrthtonet with 1 1 · 5 % I 0 • n · Gr e • t II arbor ln1 e~tmenl Co 5BR. 2'Aba, l906 all, ahuttere thruou1. Man" mount1ln view, pool, OllTA IHIA $189,500 Assume In, ' t d O 't l~~~~~~~~~l owe balance. Prine extru. AasurTM current gym, MC. ga • · on 1-lt4tl lrt• It•• Dollar stretching value 2Br 111 kitchen bl1-lna kid• pet 450 no IHI r9<1 METRO RLTY 838-7005 lee Jr executive 3Br 2ba POOL home queen• kit· ---------Chen Woodbrldg.on the lake. kid pet ok E2 terrNI 650 Ex8CU1lve 3 bd, 2 'h be. METRO RLTY 638-7005 Many EJCtrul $1400/mo fee lea1e . 552-11549 , 661·21113 or 887 ·8857 financing and owner wlll mlH 111lng thl1 one. I--• •·t a.. on I)'. 5 4 4 · 8 311 O a con•lder carrying 2nd. Ag1. Rod. 876-4000. ~ .. ••• ••oo Decor11or perfec1, •P•· 836·9851 TO. Alklni s 118,1100. ~ lxtW•I -cloua 2 bdrm, 2'hba, ,_ B••l1•1I•• Turtlerock exec. 2 Ocu. VIEW C.,1 ,,.,. 11 1 ~ . , •••••••••""••••••••••• Ctpe Cod. Pool. jlc. re-i..tl 3UO maatera, den. 2\1\ be, ., ~ , Trlde lkl coodo In Parlt cr11tlon aree, pvt patio. •••••••••••••••••••••• I 1350, Rita 844-11080, 2 Bdrm, 2 bath condo. City. Utah tor rllldence balcony, wine cellar & ig. Lge 3 br, 3 be. lanced 873-8588 Full amenities and NC. In Orange Co. 648-1487 gar1ge. Decorator will back y1rd, up1talr1 rec ----,A-b ___ h __ gate. No qualllylng with paper. draperl•• and rm, repet0ntedK. Ch1118dr:ri0& 2 .i:~!t 15~~~ ome $8000 down 10.75% ll•llh more. $1050/mo. Call Pe I I . " · $725 493-2117 loan program avallable. , ~~~~~~~~~~1 BEST DEAL IN HARBOR ••••••••••••• ••••••••• 548-22311. 10:30 to 5:30 641-81130, 540-5597 --·------- c 11 RI h 0 I .. I RIDGEi 8"ut. 3 Br home pm WHAT A DEAL 2bf 2b1 w/ a c wn ... g · ltltmTIYI with lncfed. view In •1un fll8IUH --·-------SUPER HOUSE Enormou1 Lg git pool MORE 1675 CRESTLINE 984·8171 .... preattoloui git• guarded •••••••••••••••••••••• Nice 3 BR 2 Ba. den. Mesa 4 Br dealgner kltch 8751 OC-RENTALs 750--3314 Need a huge 2 Br. 2 Ba. com um n . $ 4 8 6 M . i.J)H llU.I 3111 de4 Mii, grdnr, no peta. METRO ALTY 838-7005 ---------Love nest In the lky. N-New Orlaana Condo. The dramatic dealgn °1 842-7745 •••••••••••••••••••••• $895. SleHa Mgm1 Co. lee 3 bd. Avalleble Now. lge I pie pool I b lk thl1 home wlll be perfect iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii C•ll ua for VEARLY or 641-1324 private yd. No Peta. 2 br wlllreplace. S70, ' • .cu hee,wa lor th• entire famlly. 4 WINTER rental•. A1glr 1---------3 Br. 2 Ba. 2 atory, lrplc, S930/mo 83l-l815: 000. $8000 down now, ~ou~~~~~1v:2'l. ~:,11 bdr,m!:..} b•,· B.,~~ .... tn .. di a Tiil YAl.ll Propenlel 876-4000 LAF NO. LfORos, /REAtLTORSI screened patio, d l•h· 493-7766 $4000 next year. Owner enc o ...... pat o . ..,....,. n II Ull W•tlrlront 2 Br. 2 Ba. all .. !!. cr"a11 .. !~1•::__!,tyrov • washer, auto aprlnktera, ---------carry 10% auumabla. 873-3313 '°' appt. location near 1chool1. ...... .,.. ,._, lawn 11rvlce. 5311-3319 Rare 1 lvl, 5 bd, 2~ bl, (714) 588-0369. WIE 2 II TWlllE tennl• and pool $235,' Thi• 3 bdrm home offers appll1nce1. $850/mo. 539-e11M tor appt. very Pflv, beaut, 11460, 000 and you own 1118 one of thl beat 1treet to 073-4108, 873-3724 i----------i Aleo avall .._ option/ BRAND NEW "Heart of with 2'h blll'l8, 2 e.r encl llreet loc1tlon1 on the HOME FOR RENT Sharp 2 BR condo 1 •ty Orange County" Town· gar. & yard. 15000 down land. ltlend. FMtur11 a lovely C~te 3 8:· 2 B:a frp:·.r. 3 Bdrm. S7110. Fenced all bltna, pool, S55o mo'. ::i~· 1~P~ ~=-~~ homes · Lu•ury 3 bdrm ind payment a111111d patio perlect le>< enter-omea rom 1Y· v y1rd & garage. KJda & Call 540·1158. 11k for L lrvlne. 857-6e80 homH beautltully d•· program. Call R ick talnlng Oen, mra wide now. I095. 1eo-1gn. pet1 welcoml. 5'15-2000. Dave ane. · signed. quallty bull1 ·and Owner/A.gt 9&4-8171 tot. 3 cer garage. A mutt AT11AOT1Yl Agent, no fee. 1---------1•1Br "Springe" Pool. tlnanclng now lhat you to 188, 1495,000. 2 bdrm houae avaltable 2 Mr•, 2 .. Otfft HI • llO 1p1. Clrport, 1495 mo. just won·t bellevel Call DI•• 1•1•1 IOZI now. $700 winter°' I025 Frml dining 2 tile bl No peta. 752-5822 now Brandywyne Pro-•••••••••••••••••••••• -prlv patio. Exclu1lve children/ .... ok garage pertlH II, 531-9870 $4000 Downl 3 br 2 ba y11rly. Conv loc. Near EHtalde. Beautllully METRO RLTv 838-7005 home on 2 1o11. _ea_y_._87_5-_966_7 ____ 1 landacaped. Pool and tee ~'!!~.!~1A ••• 1.~~f *IAYOIE$T FIXER $1800/mo. Act lastl Call llllfi clubhou11. $750 mo. t-------- Brlng your paint bruah & Bkr 497-3034 idO eQ ty 11•J.1.J1 31111-49_"-" __ 1_9_1 _____ 3h:;,,: :•~,:let ~~e:~ HARBOR OCEAN FRONT Nu 3200' luJC hm on bluff. 180 d911. vu ot harbor. aurl, mtna, 3br. 3bl, M- curl t y, 1auna, 1pe. 111100/mo. 496-7009. broom to 11ve SIS on 't513 CAMfvsl>a:fRV'llfl •••••••••••••••••••••• NICE 3 rm w/utll--pd,lo 18 Ihle 3br.1xect.1tlve ranch II r111 l03J 673-7300 4 Br bayfront w/dock. yd, novll lcltch '325 ~oOoa, ~~~ style home In prestige •••••••••••••••••••••• ---------~;;;;;~~;~ I 4 O O 0 Imo . yr I y, OC~RENTALS 750-3314 area. Lownt price on lee WEFlllT $3000/mo. wln18'. Avall. i-R-oom--lor-k-ld_1_3_br_2_b_1_ M11n1nce free 2Br full OCEAN VIEW 3Br 2 landll Only S280,00CI. 11,000 llWI 11/10. w/"•llO, 1Vln1 kltctl $800 2b1th1 klda/pet get 500 fr"'ca. 11075 mo. 1422 Ca II 7 5 9 -150 1 or 2 lou bd + B 1AUN 1M1 J.R. PROPERTY ~ENT'":LS 750-3314 METRO RL TY 83&-7005 T!::.~-w-. 7,.,., ... 70 752-7373 for detalls IC)ac • rm• 2 •• For Ad Act""' MANAGEMENl ~ " lee _......... _, ---. 2 pool. apa, Huna & Ml If IWllO 875-e173 CALL NOW NICE 2br w/ f,, •Ill JIJI tennla. All for only $811, Sharp. ocean view 3 "-·•-2 B wt t , ... bl.. huge gar, fncd yd $320 3 BR 2 Ba Seabury ••• !~~~•••••!••••••••• -- 1100. Mull sell lmmed. Call a bdrm. 2'h be, IOl1 earth-wvowt r. n er. ,... " OC-RENTALS 150-3314 School•. park1. •hops, HOME FOR RENT PleaM cell 831-4587 tone decor. spa & all 1 0 be• ch • 1 n d r Y • 1---------bMeh. Btn cond. $850. 4 Bdrma. exec. h0m1. Little MlS8 Muf1e1 ut on • ···~ Tullet. along c1m1 a 1pld1r ind re•d In the Daily Pilot AD-VISOR othef extru. $500,000 & $500/mo. 2?th St. Avail I Ir. 2 la. 844-1094 $900. Fenced y1rd & ga- gr ea I I• rm 1 . 11/18. 875·3148 -· Frplc, range, yard. garl· 1---------1 rage. Kld1 & pets W91co- 714 55·0177. BEAe';HFRONT 0 C5o~o pe111. ::;_vale. ';::1~3=1~! ;~~ :5 me. 54S-2000. Agent. no tUHlllM 2 & 3 Bdrm LuJCury Con· dos. Encl. gerages. Full amen«IH. $5000 down Call Rich Own/A.gt 864-8171 i.Jlfi ,,,,., '"' ..•....•....•..•••.•.. lllPPllEIS 3 Bdr 2Y. Ba, very apeclel cuatom home. Bargain price. Chuck Splllar 831-1266. --- C.tn1 11/ "'1 IOIJ ..........••••••••••.. hMlt YHr lfter Home+GU99t+lncome owe 111 -Flex. Twm1 509 Acacia CdM nr befl SpotleM l/acant Duplex Huge 5br/3b.+3br/3ba 440K own/bier 64S-7048 llYIU TIUAll S195.000 111 TIME OFFERED Thi• nalt 3 bdrm 2ba with CN8f 1800 aq 11 with lovely p1t10• end oar· dent. Owner wtll flnanu 8Ubltantl•I 111 TD at 12% Int. 7 yr 11rm. A IMMhOld .. 1111. Priced to self In f11, IC4-l211 10% •••• Oelux1 duptea • 1erm1 to nt your budget. own alt <>< part. D1tretl own/agl. AEIMAX 759-12.21 COM OUPl.IX ~ble flnlnolng Of• 1erecs on 1h1e contems>0- r•r1 lnoome property with new c1rp111 ind paint 1398,000. ..... 1020 L.911 WL m1T1 Oedltltlceto~ Wiil ...... IM Fed "°' ·em elf IN !Mftlat Wlttt a Cltllllled Ad Call Nowt "'2·M71 Diiiy Piiot Cla111f11d Mellon about Ml11 Mul- 111'1 Tuffet and bought It lor S9.95. Vou can sell your tultat and Iola ot other thlng1 through Dally Piiot Cla111fl1d Ads. Call 842·5878 642-5678 More value for your DIMES I r In the famous Delly Piiot DIMES-A-LINE ADS I I Adverlln Item• up to HO In value In Ulm .. ·A·Lln• eda every Seturdey In Ute Dilly Piiot. Bring your ad with cHh to any Of our tttree conven-.nt office• or rn•ll ,our copy wlttt a chedl t>r money order fol ttte cotfect emount. 20c per Hne. 11.00 minimum. tony, no llveatock, produca or plenta •nd no cornmerdet ed• •r• allowed. l«tt Item mutt fM pr'lc.d With no Item over NO. Dtme .. A~lft• ada 1Hy be peaced at ttte Coat. Meaa offk:• unlit 3 p.rn. _.rtday. 4 Br 2 . Frplc. WI • ~8· w·'· 18 h Mes METRO ALTY 638-7005 _f_ee_. _______ _ fn CJl8l•lf J01f dahtwtlr, 2 car gar, no only. v4 . I . I I #JU VJ•'-,,,, •••••••••••••••••••••• pell S1250. Avail. now. 1_4_99_-_1_e_11_._____ .....: •• ,, •• .' •• ~ •• !1: ••••••••• l'I llllllll 84<4-9582 TownhouH, 2 bd, 1Y. bl . ,.__." HOME FOR RENT TWt ...-SI On the Point. 3Br 2ba. 3 yr new. gar. patio, Spec. 1 & 2 br. lovely 3 Bdrm. 1700. Fenced Approx 2400 •q 11 ••· patio, winter 118, av111 1535/mo. 875-0500 No pln11 & atrHm1, HC. y1rd & g1rag1. Kida • Wiit Mii 1 L.aat 101 1111 I m m a d • S 7 5 O I m o . pet. gatu, entry by phone, peta welcome. 5'15-2000. right on beachfrontl A 8 7 5 • 3 8 9 4 o r -1t>r-. -qu-,.-1-.-tree--lhaded---y-d. lge rec area Incl. gym, Agent. no lee. RARE BUYI Call I Vll. 21317112-4810. See be· Couple or alngle o.k. no pool & ape. IM0-8581 • t.ffj '"' •92-4864 San Ci.manta OIMlng Sundfl'/. peta. 145(). 54M251. A geml Splntllng 1Br ••~•••••••••••••• •-1111 L.a.aal •---" •Jfl kid• olc gtra""" Juit 390 FCK 1eaae or ..... 09tlon, -•II A.al ~ ••••• ~ ..... '! •••• 3Br, 2Ba C•p• Condo, METRO RLrY '38-7005 S1600/mo. 5 Br .. large •••••••••••••••••••••• I maculate ood1y char quiet, xlnt loo. Clean fee yard, achoola, ah ............ •PERFECT STARTER m w • $760 mo. 487-21•8 ..._.., . .., CONDO !Mr. Recently remodeled 1---------1 nMrby. Agenl 846-1°'44. great so. Coa11 Plue ind re~ecor•tr~·, 2 3 t>r. 1 ba, din, petl09, big 5s:~in~d~~-~o~~~ne:,~ foe, been unit w/rei.; rm, bdrm, 1 ~ b• Inc u no y1rd, '8115 + MC. dep. $900 mo. can 847·3803. tennla, pool, IC>•, 18.000 dining room. L11ge tun· a.6-3803 dwn, prk:ed to Mii. A.gt. ny deck oveflooklng Cl· ---1,-ba--d--lr-plc-211 • aG 552·2000· 752-0117 nyon. 3 bike to beach 2d~k. ~ble ::. ~Side'. Bring the kid• & petal INl/~TORS :u::.ea.mo~nler rwitll _I0_2_5._862 __ ·2_48e____ Ultrl modern beach 3 Br, 2 bl, Oen. nr High Sehl, $800. 846-3532 .. ,~ .. Fam rm. 11250 lei 84<4-8053 $5000 down & 1200 mo. 497-4503 4 Br. 3 Ba. Condo, man)' home negative caal1 now for a amenlt1e1. $800/mo. METRO RLTY 038-7005 E11tblun 38f, 2bl. ~v•ll 38f 1b• agl famlly dell• Almoat OOMnfront, winter 01ya 937-8090. Evee & •-----'"-----now I 1 O O 0 I mo . ched horTM •I•. 2 Br duplex ... ,... •3" 840 -tO 19 Arnie or A t 984-e1i 1 $77 r houM Wllndl ,...,..2 .. •· Hr. bdl aharp 2br w/lg 131-o&Se alk for Elaine g 1850/mo. Parking, P•· 1·L-r_g_3_b_r_2_Y._b_a_c_o_n-do-p1tl0. blt·lns. Call 1460 .._ .... , JIH II I ' ' ' ' ""'RENTALS 750.3314 LIDO BAYFRONT nft 4 •••u• tloa, b1au1 u vu. avall. 1011, M1ny exiru, -~---------1 Br. 5 ... l """"/mo. • •••••••• ••• •••••••••• 84'-1849 everl. lnclud micro frnl tlke •-ge.. ,.<JV _ · • "· WIN paint Interior and ex-131-3e71, e7S-1MO I .. ~ Emer1ld Bay 3 Br, vu, n • w 4 9 9 • 2 3 O O • tene>< of fixer upper for•---------2 Bdrm•, 2~ b•, low quiet at, 11200/mwo. 1_83_1._1_100_. _____ move In coet1 on 3 bdrm NICE 4rm/ wllg geii:, all down. 10.75% financing Call Emll'atd Bay Alty 3 er. 1¥• ea. ~atage, lrg houae Hunt. Boh tree utll-pd, kid pet ok '450 av1ll. Cllll Rich Own/A.gt 494-1840 d .......... .._ ~"'. 984•7512 OC-RENlALS 750-3314 984-9171 •---------yar , 1tove, ..... --. "'"' 11--------••---' ltMt llll n 81 r S . c . PI a za. Ottn IHI ltl•lf •• -.•r.•••••••••••••••• 1_s_14_&_1_mo_._8_s3_._a_1ea_. __ •••••••••••••••••••••• LIDO ISLE -3 bdrm. fem 1 BR TRAILER. Private, llMllf • ..., rm, 4 Ba. 11700 mo. yard, no pelt. VIII• paid. "1 ,.,. 1111 ---U 50/mo + ucurlly. •••••••••••••••••••••• OCEANF'RONT 2 bdrm, 4tt-1817 MIDWI ~ B ,!,y 1~00 8';~1: ~ 11 •-4-B_r_2_e-.-. -b-,o-ne-.-d-tw-.-MW- 24 X ~ with 7'X211' 911· rv ' ttr, ' cpta, drape1, trplc, dbl cloaed are•, light Int .. Baautlf\11 hOfM for quilt.. cet gar, pool, I050/mo. rlora. ltl•nd kitchen. tied peraona, Qftcloua II-23 f S1nt1 Ana Ava. l.Mge fem, rm, 2 BR. 2 vlt1g . 12500/mo In. Call 2131375-8107 BA 540-5937.. 1-87_s._,_500 ______ MESA VERDES bf, 2 bl, 4+1 +•-- Blt·ln• kld1 1>911 g1r1Q41 METRO RL TY e3e-7005 ,.. StretcllOl.ll In tNt trg 4 +2 + frplc + gar equell 1150 METRO ALTY 136-7006 ~-------~ ... NEAR BEACH a br, 1~•-------- ba, flfTI rm, 10/1. 1825 Specious 3Br, 2~ very mo. agent 973·8931. clean twnhae, pool, Joo• -' • • ·-olng. lie. SIOO mo. 8oO 1at I _., kann A.Qt. 644-1..0 Xtra lltge 4Br 2S. Hart>or Vl9W Homea Ctr· ~~~LW' ~7== mel Mdl 3 Br, ,_;.iv·""· ... L .... $1160 ....... 71 PM.II ...... Winter, ~block 10 ~. avail 1011. 1811 8anct»- Landac.ped GOf"4N' lot. 2 Br. 1~ la. ample wood. t740 ll'ICld. g•r· I. -.. ti Furnlahed. 1 bdrm parking, fa7mlly p9rel. denll'. S4S.t4H . Heir ac"'oola, children a er, Offlee. c:ten. country tlltc:tl, !Ypto, 214 II. t car ger, W/O llootcup, e•r- dener, nr acllool'-• no Stllnleaa twin ltly alnka, 1675/mo. 1• S&o«>SI · ,. dlehwllMr. etov.. eotn-Outa1at1dlng 1 & den, 2 "':n~::. :.~8•::: r.'~ ~8 ~~1~-; pao1or, •Ir cond. pink e., eundec*, fOr 1 or 2 otc l'lat IUT ~1to 6)t.81IO fee b1throom. CUTI ANO ~ t760fln0 lee 1 ,_ 1---------1 O 0 Z V . I 12 .OO0. '3' Lole M iiier, •ot 2 Ir With Qtt• kid Pit Ill . 411 Bluff• I bdrm, f ba, S45-M14 M2M Ok. fllat 1400'• H8T .. tl\ln IOO mowe you grM~bel·~s., 114' Liv-I In~ e.ecll fOr 6SH190... In 28• nloe ¥llw blQ mo. r., • 118.000. 2 lklrm 1 ba In .__ ~ trooleel patio rnuet aeel llU"8 I bt, t~ ba, f9"I private comm. Very ~·••••••••••••• -u;;..,. I Ir... ~ ALTY .-1008 rm. ore1nbe~oo1. c 11. n . Mu. I • e e . e~ .......... IMI ~. 8"uatlon '°" r.tnlly ... .1400 mo. A4t 114. 975.274a 111111.1 2 bathe, ....... :-II _, ... .. Hl"9 II mtt DIDM 4 llr, a ~ ..,.~__,.Winter 2 IUT ~ ..... , ... L1atect~t0cs•r· Kia Ok. ba ~ ....... -. " '1u•fw !."' S,4 ........_ ' • ADIT TO OWN: New 28" o. ... IO,._ HIT fee lle(l1.'"""7.;.,~.._ ....... -..... ~ .. 7....... .... .,. .. lllLn t~b• ooncso. can Aloi\ I ...-u .,. --·---•'L l·I ..., <>wnertAQt "4-tm t<lne .... a• na '""' Noe & ....,_•rm ' Ir PfllM o.M ioo 4000 IQ •••••••Dn bft~':::'eoo : ~ := ~ :i' ~ :-ir: :::'•1':6o~mo,:C::: ---·---M~ "LTY IK-1009 M!T;;~·e.'l'OOI Mm.c> ALlY ... 1'11 'M0-1 .... 7IO-Olll 111-1111 ... ... ... c::::· 1...:S1·14Mor • I ~!~t~A!t~~~i IOI I 30 day ad In the IAIU PlltT fUYlll llllmaY 00 IT NOWI ... .., .... ,. Your Dally Piiot Serva Directory Rep<-t•llv• 142·Hll, 11t. HI Or•nge Coa1t DAILY PILOTIMond•y. 8ept9mber 13, 1812 le5sim1al Service Direct ~!~~ •...•.••.•••• ~w. ........... . Olvon»·Support Chen04 OU8TOM wood Piiio oo- All F•mlly Mattera ..,.,., deck• a ltnOM bY Atl'y Koflroth 148-4375 -MNDV 841-0822 &'Rt. f.'!!t. •• • • • • • • • • !!.~!!~.,,. ~.'!~~.... !~'!~P.'!~ •••••••••••• llfl~d ahtll' lie. Cfllld Cu11om Reflnl1hlng·Furn Oen contraot'g, m1lnt. 0111, IOI '. V home, & lnlerlora·All R1p1lr1 plumb repelr. p11n1'g, plenty ot elpg fm1. Cell tor Ml 844-5294 moblle l'lome wvlca. Mlnlte. 941·2271 Jim 536-99671038·3884 C•rf!.' lttriH c .. ,,.,,.,, t.a111l ,.,jnltll•• ••• •• •• ••••••• ••••••• •••••••••• ·'•••••••••• " ll •••if••••••l'•u•••••••• 8"-mPoO & 11 .. m CINI\. • 1 • .....__ • .. 99111 •II •• 1nt1n1 10 3 yra, my c M. Color brlght1ner1, wllt ••• ..._ • 1 n •••• •• -. •• •• • • •• • • •••• ~!'!.'.".!~ •••••••••••• home 8 hr dey Lto. crptl • 10 min. bi.Kii. Lia 30MN. Remodel, TQPl)td/r~""· Ctean DUMP JOBS B8C18053 764·8238 Hall, Nvldln. rm• S15; ·~ Add'n1. C1b1Mt1. up, lawn ranov 751·3478 & Sm.ii Moving Jobi oom 17 '"0 ""'""II 11 , 84845881845-4844 Celt MIKE 846-1391 HP'l IAlnmtll ~hr sa. Ou~r7tm. pei ,_A_OO_'_N_Sl_A_EM_O_OE_L_IN_O_ Tiil 1101 Ullt HAULINO·ORADINQ C.M. ar11. 848-57511 odor Crpt ~llf, t5 )'ti p111111, Lk:'d. "~rr. Lawn•trff•lhrub lnetall demolition, cle•n·up. D k If '3.v Tree trlmlrtmovel c Babysitting In my home up. 0 wor mY•• · Pllmer & Sona 848-1~4 L•wn Malnt1Ro1ot11llng oncrtte & tr• removal nr Victoria. C.M. ' Alf• 531-0101 .. .,& FrM Mtlmete 548.8085 Quick eerv. 842"7838 8'42·8482 No Steam/No ShamPoO ...................... PROF. SERVICE Slain Speclalltt. Fltl •KATRINA'S: LIVE·IN QUALITY WEEDING & Htulll\Q. yrd c:IMn up Loving_ home. ~ 3 I up, FIT $40/Wk, + ti.l./aft. IChl, CM. 556-382;1 dry. Fr•"'· 13t-1H2 hekp1e, deity maid MrV. Main!. R«nlmber the 3 Quick l olHn. FrM Ht !~!!!!~!~f ....... . 8lM MouNOIMnlng Rea1on1bl• Call Bent• Dalbo. laland 875·3010 !~r .............. . ITAlllVIMO COL.LEO!! ~'~~,!~ ............. ~,,_,,~~ ............. . l!xpert wattcoverlng UIP pt-•1Mt STUDENTS MOVING CO, LIO. T 124·430 ln•ured 8'1·8427 WATCH US GROWi 1n111t11t1on. Aaae prklla _. Conau111nt A1tlgnment DOrH rerool. repair at 58 Ml690 lrectton or Ille co•1 Cell 81Cll•IOr'I HMCltanlng & Ltundry 8t<v Karen, 6•0·2818/150-0892 PRlMIUM QUALITY DAV WORK Paperhanging, llrlpplng, ••nlll• llnlttl pelnllng xlnt work. lg 01 •••• .. "•••••••••••••• 1m1ll Jobi. reaaontbl• NurHI Atl'I for home fat•• • R1l1 Free Ht care avail. lmmed • full) Branden 988· 7427 by lady w/exp. & ret1 645· .. 251118~2·3299 Ina 538·5883 Vtckta. -------- 1·t21· 10llO t!~~A!~~!~!. ..... . 8oa1 Cabin• cleaned. O•· I. I I ter tor I ripe. A· 1 ref' a. .!.~!.'!I. .••...•.. •••• 842-30,.7 or 8.48-48.40. Piii PlllTlll },.J111I•l by Alcl'tard Sinor Lie. •••••••••••• • • ••• • •• •• 280CW4 t~ Y'I Of fttppy Completl Janitorial ~-local cut1omer1. Cff, trained ltaff. bOn· Thank you, 831·44 10 ded & Int . Unlcleen ••BRYANT'S,** Wallcovetlng R•movel All Typee 042·1343 ,, '" ••••..••.••.•.•....... C4trllfled HO\IM Slt1er1 Bonded S 11/day (ev~ 3rd wk fret), 831· 1234 Lff 857·28"0 ROOFING REPAIRS Small lobe o k tr• etll· mat" Call Tom a C~ 642-8392 le1H .. ••••.••..•..•.••...... MOBILE SERVICE Reacreena/New aor-.ne NB/CM 942.g55~ '"' ......•••.........••.. TILE INSTALLED All Kinds GuerantM<I R•I• • John 840-9217 ~~~~~~~~~ WHkdeyl afltr 3 11117 Anulle•l CtllL~I Weekends, daya, n1Qht1. •••••••••••••••. •••• ol/9fnlght. Lie BHC f388. Applied, re-applled, guar.. Call Irene 556-<'211. EXCEL C•RP.,. c•AE otllca cle1n1ny. crpl R'•: Reuoneble, Rall•· 013~548 " "'' " c;tunlrv1 83'"-21 8 ble, Rick. 497-3070 --------Jeck Buffington ··•· .,. ..,.----..,.-----HAULING & CLEAN·UP Ownet/operator Dr/ri•• lfl'Y/1t Simmon• Oerd1nlng • Vdalgaragee. Prop. mgt Carpet, upllot. llM rug ••••••"••••••••••••••• Cln·upe. lewn care. lull 831-<>9531831-0085 cteanlng. work guar. IT Jiii 11aY1tt comm a rHld malnt Syetam1 of Npt Bch. Collom work. Int a e11t, 850· 1200 llc'd 20 yra In 11rea. relt. z,.J,e,./a1, Herb 521·8012 •11 5:30. !~!!!!~ .. !!!.~f ..... . Conaultatlon & Hand Mada Fr•~• 40 years Experience 646·5 t 4 1 f1•• ltrr/et . .......•.•••••• , ..... HPllU .. •••••••~•• •••••••••• RALPH'S PAINTINO Yard Malnl. & CIHnup. tnt/eicl Reea. ratff THE lllYIOI ln1ured, llc:'d. 414891 73°"1900 free Mtlmlt ... 8aby11ttlng, S80 wHk, Mon·Frt .. m(. home. Ka-~!!".f!!r/!!..... trlne. 848·9 45 Fr .. Ell. 845-1'171 p1,.onal, quallfltd drl· 848-6684 Clean-ups, g1regH, "*'IOI your day lo day -G.,-A_A_O_E_N_IN_G __ S_E_R_V-IC_E_ yarda, •nythlng. Cell Ct• /IC..U.t. 1rr1nd1. Shopping, dr Cl11n-up1, Ir• MrV. a Randy. 642·7a-.7 ...• !~.'~••••••••••••• apptl, church, etc. All haullng. 841·10IHI Pett HAULING • ttudent ha• Sod. eprlnklare. roto. Rat. Free aat. 636-9898 lree rmvl, dralnege, hill· 1lda weeding Brian Painting: our famlly tredl· 586·2253 llon for over 100 yrel !!~!!!' •• !~~!~ ...... . ED'S PLASTERING Neel patches, 1111/exl. "Tree Work with • Con· science" Trimming & removal by Howard Doi· toll. P.O Boie 3,., Colla Meu . Ca. 92827, Ph 6A2· 1932 Reatuccoa 645-8258 Cemen1-M1sonry·BIOCk nHde met. By hour or lge truck. Lowell rate. W1ll1·Cu1t. work. Lie. day. 494·5857. Landaoaplng M•ln1en1n· Prompt. Cell 759-11178. ~ ,,...._____ lntlaxt. Lie. 348252. Free ':!I.'.'. N!.. ..• .. .. .. . . _ .. _t._88_1_-3_9_98 ___ _ ~ OFF FIRST MONTH Babyalttlng In my home, ' Depandlble, affordable, Mon-Fri, tll 5PM. Cell e11entlal. Anawerlng Sherj, 682-7922 aervlce, aecretarlel & #381051 Rob 547·2083 _...:.... _______ ce. L1wn a gerden care, Thank you, John n.-111 clean up. Ken Jon,e. Drlvea-P1tloa-Walk1 NO JOB TOO SMALL l1llu11 lfmffl Free .. ,. 536-2807 -::1.~···••••••••••••••• 536 ... 1810 ref'•. DRYWALL/ACOUSTIC ~~!~!!!~~!!!I •...•... YlllO WILLS Biii'• Painting. Int/ext For • frM feet ah .. I. call Retldlcomml. 6 yr1 exp. Herry W111e. All01ney at S Cit area High qual & PLASTER PATCHING Ru1ucco1 lnt/ea1 30 yra. Neat Peul 545.2977 r.-.~·!!~~ ............ . bu1lne11 NrvlcH . mall box rental, word procea- 1 Ing •. Telex·Fac11m1111. order entry, pegera-leue buy, desk 1peee rental. ANSWER NETWORK 780-7320 (Hk for A.V.) ~1~'1!!!! •••••.•••••• R~L ESTATE ResldantlallComm'I 673-1919 ••••••itftiOALi°••• .. Deaperatel ~1110 work. GP BualJ'lets "Doctor" Free dHlgn. Lo prlce1. Booka/ Datt/Word Xlnt rel•. '497-7354 Procettlng 90 Min on-site Vlalt S50 extra 11~ 125hr (71•) fS.45-5979 c., •• ,, ru. . ........•.••...•..... Kitch b11111 anlrlee custom a oomm. Fr .... t. 840-2062 Cilll C1tt '•'"'" ---------·· ········· ............ . ~~!!~ ............. . Driveways. Parking Loi Repairs, SNlcoltlng. S&S Alphll 831·4199Llc REMODEL/REPAIR Finish work & door hanging. No Job too blQ or amall. Mike 831·837f ······•··•··•········· HARBOR TRINITY PRE· Ref>•lra. am1 Job apec. 11 UlllllH WUTU yra. Hp. BUd 552·9582 Mowing, edging, rakkfg. Wall t1xtures-Acou1tlc IWMplng. l"ree Hiima· ROBIN'S CLEANING Siivie. • a thoroughly clean houte. 540-0857 Heng-Tape-Steel. ituda '"· fS.45-5737. Lk:. 389944 1·532·5548 FINESTKINO Joan'1 Cleaning Service .,_tr/•-' GARDENING Cleen-ups. Houaea-Apta·Aentals ~:: •• :!'!••••••••••••• am lendecaptng, monthly Offices. 540-1287 ELECTRICIAN-Priced malnt. Nell 842·87115 TIRED OF HASSLES? right, tree estimate on l-K-&_D_Lend __ ICl __ pe_M_aln_I_.-Quellty cleaning help 11 large OI amall Jobi. R"ld/Comm. Clean-up. llerel Refe. 960-7462 Lie. 398821. 873-0359 Lit h 11 5•8 2•8" · • au ng. .. • .. " OIAL·A·MAIO. Quallty & LIC'O ELECTRICIAN Qual. work·Reu. r•IM FrM .... Tom 831·5072 ELECTRICIAN Serv. Nr As Your Phone. !1.~~1!!~~... .••. .•••. _s_3_s_is_4_5._8_3_9_-o_8_80 __ Law, 553.0290 material• Lo price. Free M•H•tr e11. Reis. 496-5717 ·······•·············. QUALITY WORK • neat, BRICKWORK: Small Joba. reaa .. honest. Rafa Lie. N-port, Costa Mesa, 287107 o 110• 0•5 Irvine. Rafa. 875-3175 · ave ... , .. vltltl•llH•·lteH Lowell reteel Prompt, ALL TYPES MASONRY nt1t prot4aslonala 15 Lie. 3494711 838·36t2 _Y_r_•_e_xp_._9_4_s._5_6_84 __ _ CUSTOM PAINTING Cuttom Brick-Stone Int/ext. Reaid/comm. Bloc:k·Concret•Stucco Free eat. Lie. 644-4798 Ref1. Free est 549-9-492 .. ,..:. 15 yra eicp. NB/CdM. I'm ,.., • .-• 1mall, my price• are ••••••••• ••••• ••• ••• • • amam Ron 673-8..t 77 !~~!'! .• ~!. •••.•••...•• ATLAS PLUMBING & Moat 1ubJect1. K·14 Day/eve $5 a $10/hr. Mr. Mor9an 045·5176 Heating, specializing 1n Avall to studente K· t2 aftr repairs 845-1888 echl or eves. Have Calll Credential. S5 hr. Janelle El Ell 141· 1121 960·583 .. Weter Heater Spectal! --. -------- 2A hr plumber etc I !!!~~!~£{~'?!!!1 ••••. le•Ntlla• l l1uj1 "Let the Sunshine In" ••••••••··''····~·-••••• Call Sunshine Window Remod & additions, free Cleaning. Ltd. 548-8853 design & ett Qual & low 20°1• Monthly DllCOUnl reles Steve, 752-9558 IHn .. ······'··············· lnt/eict. Retld/c:omm'I F'rea Ht. 20% monthly dlacount 64-4·4788 SCHOOL. DAY CARE CENTER. Colla Mesa. Opening Sept 13. Full Dan Hallberg Gredlng Cd/atl #di•• and ~day care. 7AM to I Paving Co. Res/coml. ••••••••••••••,.•••••• 8PM Reglettr NOW. L.lc 397804 842-1720 Cabinets & Carpentry Cor"" 8akar & Fairview. Smt Jobl/Repalra. Lie:. 233108-C· 10. 648-5203 ••NORTH STAR** Elelltrlcal Contractor Lie. New eervloe. 220 clrcutta. 24 hr 645-4174 Carpentry · Masonry Roofing • Plumbing Drywall • Stucco • Tiie Remodel J.B. 846-9980 H!REO HANO, WILL TAAVELI Many diverse chore•. Wiiiie 1142-3491 Cullom home cleaning & complete maid Hrvlce. Prof .. bonded & Ina. Unlctean Systems of Npt Bch. 850-1200 •A·1 RYlll* Top quality Specl1I care In handllng. 25 yra exp. Competitive Aetes No overtime. 730-1353 !~~'!~ ............ . Farthing Interior Design Huber Roollng-111 types. New-recover-declcs Lie. #411802. 548-9734 --ROOF REPAIR ~.'!!!~!1! •••.•••••.••• ~allzed. low coat le-gal MMcel: Ind .. family. busl. Initial conaultetlon tr ... 553-0290 Small Joba a Aepalre 556--4335 ot 56e-7787 Free Eatlmllea 845·2003 Chlld C•r• wlcdyl by YO KITCHEN FACELIFT crtd. teacher (MHtert Restyllng eiclatlng kll· Oegrea). Organized aett- cnen ceb. w/real wood. v1u ... C.M. home nr Npt Sa~ $$S nowl 842-o881 Hts Elem. &4~7 uc·o ELECTRICIAN NEEDS WOAKI Uc:. 4181188 842-8023 Carpentry • Cablneta Plumb • Oretn Cleanlng Electrlcal • Tile Rel1. Don 118&-o 149 Ouallty HouMCleanlng w/a pettonal touch. CM, Irv, NB. Beth 850-0933 HOUSE CLEANER Good ref1. NB & lrvlne praf. Gladys S. 1-0702 Preatlge Moving. Low rate1, tanteellc Mtvlce. State wide. VIII & MIC Insured 543-8462. Cal T • 137. 124 HANGING/STRIPPING VIU·MC Scott 645-11325 ASA PAPERHANGING 7 yrs local exp Guar work. Prices atart 11 $8/roll Alec 979.0853 SPECIALIST S25·S t85 Free e111ma1e 770-2725 vHENRY ROOFING.,.. Shake-Shingle-Comp Lie. 415232. 548-6213 STOP! Heal* Glare•Fedlng by SUN MASTERS High Quality Guaranteed Hom•Auto·Comml-Boat CALL 83t-4720 ~r..'!!!!~!!.f"!!.•J.'!'/; ~r..~'!!!!!!.f'.'~J!!'/; A~1a111 .. ,... "'.:':''•i'' ... _.J A"u.""l 1a111 .__.J A,,.,:1~1a111 .__... ,.'!!!! ••••••••••• !'!'/ ¥!!~'.'.'.!~.!'.~~'.!}.~ ¥!!!~~.~!~!~! .... !.~f!91 !'f!!~~-~!~!~! .•.. !.~o.f · "' I IN a. ••~, ,. I .. •7,J'~ 1111111 ••-tll101a ••-• •t• ••-11•1•1• , • .,. L:Bune B11ch Motor Inn Roommate to shr 3Br hM *IELIU tFFICEI* t817 Weatcllff NB 256 ..... , f• ~-"'' I ,..,,. ~ y •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••-.r.:•• •••••••••••••••••••••• ~··•••••:.,•••••••••••• 9 5 N Paclfl Cit H ' • .. •• ~.-.I'•••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• lllMf 11 I "" C..I• #m RJI C. Iii 3114 .,.,.. I ... et 3111 . c wy. Laguna Bch, non·•mkr. From 1 room to 3 rooms to 4000 sq. ft 111 floor OC-RENTALS E1111tda Srudlo, $345 ••••••••!.~~•••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• .~!~ ... ~••••••••••• ... •I'•!••••••••••••••• Laguna Bc h. Dally/ reta. $310 mo. 4117-~017 From St t8 • aq fl No Agent 541·5032 1·5br'• $200 tp 52000 ullla pd Nr snop1 & bus. 2 BR 1 .a.. no pet•. yrty. LllllJ ClllOI Spacioul 2 Br. 1 ea. 1425 NO FEEi Apt. & Condo Wkly/ Kitchen avail. Low eves lease required ~di Air-IHilfll ltalil 4ISD 750-3314 opan·7-deyt Pvt. 648-4831 lndry facll, daek, saoo. 3 er t 'n Ba. 1475. rentt11. Ville Rental•. winter ratM. 494-5294 AVAILABLE porter Inn 2112 Dupont. •••••••••••••••••••••• POOL HOUSE MAM·D•ailt/al 311f 075--03411. ... ..... Osf PIUI Leundry lac .. pool. 875-41112Broker. Roomwlthkltchenprtv.Nr IMMEDIATELY CallAM 833·3223 Retella1oreat2650Avon. MOUTH 4 •••••••••••••••••••••• Frplc, elegant French 5,.8-9558 12·7PM. ehopplng center & buall· to share with prof re-•1 t .,_ S 1 1885 aq. ft plus 8 car plus 2 ptue big den with Super 1 Br. 1 ea. VIII•, JtiL--window•, AC, In homa PINE BLUFF APTS ne. H.B. 1152·7520. aponalble female 26-30. "t~~,:~e~2S~~ sq. ':t: _g::..a_r_ag,=.e_6_4_1_-8_7_7_7 __ _ radiant lrpk: JUST 850 courtyard. very private. -'1'Bc:1uarlt1yt.ud2'~ 28e. 1Br 2 Br, 2 Ba. Child ok, on 2 bdrm t'h be COM apt St ft M OFFICrtl .. ETRO ALTY •""7005 No pets $450/mo. ltaJuoJ1 ~1 ..,.. B ff N.8.pvthome,kllch prlv, . . per1q enyxtru " "' ...,.,.. 1B & t dlo 1-... w•h I the lu ' patio vtew ~amok-S""'5 3 blks to bch. Pool & Call 557-7010 I M 0 W • I I M I I• 673-3313 •••••••••••••••••• ••• r I u '"" .,,, ' ' ' COUNTRY CLUB LIVING ·~·· -· "'• n ----------'·---------2 bdrm, 2 bl,_ d"'•. dryr, &110 lnclud" pvt lrplc, encl gar .. gusto-IN NEWPORT BEACH 850-11191or631-7215 gardener lncl'd. tat. IHt • .,... dllhwatMr I MC, ·~ utH. Consuelo. Wk Executive office suite. WUEltttl Harbor View Home. 2 Br, Boali•fl•• yrly. Mature non·amkra, club w/tennla court•, ve, . apa. n· A total environment CM. tuic above gar for 6 4 1. 6 9 1 1 . ho m • corner ot 405 Fwy, Near In Stonemlll. Beautlful den, 2 Be. S1250/mo. INei 3141 no petl. $750 X 3 gym, poola, J1cuu.l1, · g~MC. S&00/~1•6107 apartment community on neat non·•mkr person. 7ll0·0859 Harbor Blvd Take over reception area. omcea, &40-a1811 or 831-3985. •••••••••••••••••••••• 213n911-4195, 257-97112 Hunu. beautllully deco-the Upper Bay. Private no kltch, 548-7197 alt lease 1llOO eq.tt. at 904 h c M 1778 WESTCLIFF TOP CONDI· HTATE UYlll or <714) 873-3988 rated olbllee & much BAY TIMBERS clubllouee end health 6PM Mate 35-45 shr 5br, 2ba ft. Call 751·619t ~ar:t o~:: 6 75.388~ TION Beeutlful p1rk·llk• eur· $425. 1 br. ullla pd, 417 E more. From S450 mo. Spacious 1 Br. lrplO, pool spa, 8 tennl1 courts, 7 ---------hH nr S.C.Pla.za/Frwy. 84A 9539 SBr. 1g yd wl grdnr. pets rounding•. Terraced Bay Balboa No pet•. Inola motl utll too. & more. 848-9883 pools, ck>H to b\lllneee. Spa. S225+share ullls Fountain Valley Office --·--·-----Weteoine. ~ -. Avail pool. Sunken ga1 bbq, 647-1155 54t-3421. 3641 BMr St airport. Fashion 1111nd ••tell #it.II 4100 &41·4913 spa.ce. 2500 IQ.ft 11 soc Bal Isl Comm't &/or otc ........ _,_ kll f t I (btwn Sunflower & c ••••••'••••••••••••••• a 11 Good exposure. + slor..,.. From StOO to l mmad. s 1000 mo. 1par ng oun • 111 "••• riial . •1•~ onvenlent 1hop1 on WWII •nl -·-s l .,~ .. _ .... hur) "' ~ -1 Female roommate ant.... good parkln9. Talt>en & $350/mo. C-11 ••r Pem· ..... 1290 pee oua room a. .....,a. "''""' • · ••• •• • •• • • • • • •. • •• ••.. 1 It Unfurnllhed becM· w -.. .., ~ rate dining area. Walk-In C.rtu ltl #M 31ZZ TownhooM 2 Br IV. Be VACANT 2Br. 2B• cer· lore, 1 a 2 bdrm apt• and Wkly rental• now evell. to share spaclou1 3 ?; ~o; h u' 11 C 9 11 berton 2131289·9307 Harbor Ridge leue 4 Br 3 Ba. beaut. decor, 380011. pool, tennis .. guard Qlle 11500/mo. Bob or Dovie Koop. Aot. RE/MAX cloaett. home Ilk• kit· ••••••··.·:~_:••••••• trplc, pool, epa.' ett~hed port, S575 mo ' townhOUMI. SPh1005n•'• lunp.roCoomto. 1 22T7V; bdrm. 2'n ba. lull factftty --1--1-'-----......1 C • I chen & cabinets. Walk to •• 1-B•-garage No pate Avell 542-3597, 730-7165 S540. $1000 .. Coate Mesa Condo $275 400-900 PLUS t400 sq. 11. •••erell Huntln"ton Center Modern r apt, carport .~ · •• .,_ 1 b ch-I __ ... 1 Newport Blvd. CM. mo. 545-4358 PenthouM Beyfront Sul· lt•l1l1 · ,M~111 1 Bdrm-turn, •615 or garage for retired now • ..,25/mo. 831·49 .... 1 Br. garege, near oce111. -var• • .... ore..... 648-74A5 te. parking. patios. •••••••••••••••,••-:'."..~ • ..,.., _, very clean. S3901mo. Bdrm unlll feature fine •----------F to 1hr H.B. home. pvt rm 800 ft I ' No pell. Utllltl .. lr•t l ...... 7. No peta, no 11 .. rt. S550/mo. 2 Br. 1'n 81. dHlgner furniture and $ 873-1003 IQ comm or o c LA QUINTA HERMOSA Up to $500 (21 3) TownhOuee, bllcony, In-2131402-2857. Sea II eccMIOrlel Move In lo-8 £AC H ARE I _'_b_•_•h_._2_5_o_u_1_11_p_d_ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. apace Baker a 8111101, Prlme oceenfront value! 18211 Parkllde Ln. 1 blk 275·2540 Mon-Fri av" dry rm, car port, 111 bll· 24882 Cordoba Or. Apt diy or ,_ IOI sum· n ,. 893-8526, 848-4AO t CM '400 mo. 54()..()8&6 2 apactoua Bra lrg plct W of Beech, 3 blkl S. or ell day Sil/Sun. lne, Avall Sept. A. mer months. Smartly $84/. k FEl&LE IOI *UrTE HAU* Pll•E Olll'l 7511-1221 Window kid/pet gar•"• of Edlnger ... 847·5 .. 1. So. ol H_, deluxe 4 Br 3 TSL Mgmt 8.42-1803 3 Br 2 Ba. ocean vu, avall. turnl1hed modal• open W Student wanted ·~· 0 C. Airport area.. Prof • _, environment. full servlee, 1100 sq 11 C-1, nr 17th & 500 u.,01 INeA J1fl 81, 2 lrplca. 4 car Qlt. S53o-S540/mo. 2 Br. 1 Ba. 9/1!>· '850/mo. dally. Refrigerator-Meld-Pool 20·24. to 1ha11 turn 2 r or no frllla l/ldlvldual ot· Superior. $700/mo, avall METRO RLTY 836-7005 ':':7••••••••••••••••••• S1•50/mo. Darrell, own/ 1 1tory, lheg etpt. drpa, 4118-4179 On Jamboree Ad 11 Nwpt Blvd & Wllaon apt In CdM. Beaut. quiet fices or desk ac>ace 150 Oct I 642-2434 let Luxury lludlo, frM HBO, IG1· RE/MAX 758-1221 patio, frplc, beamed Otl· OCEANVIEW·LO 2 + 2, Stn Joaqu.ln Hiiie Rd Costa M... 54e.9755 loc. NOn·tmkr, nr bch & 11 3500 It 1 MO --------"'o • maid se 1pa ''""" __ ..... ··-sqF'REE·. 75 ... 8!'178 · · lol11t1/1l EASTBLUFF Exec. home Pn n • rv. • .. ., .,........, g--..-· lrplc apl. No peta. '850 144-1100 Yaetly on the buch. hotel 1torea ~ mo plul ~ ., ,, G br. 2 bl. den. formal $130 wk. 499-3015 C..t• #m JIU TSL Mgmt. 642-1903 mo. 488-0271 2 Br 2 •-from $525 No ,_oom,. 2kl01tcn.nt/mo ttpalu&s ~ 2ut1131a83. 1ev3e201129120 cell ~~~~~~~~~~ ••• ~~~!~! ........ !.~~ dining, 2 frpla garden OcHnfronl, magnificent •••••••••••••••••••••• $325, utlUtlM Incl. Sm. 1 a till ,.. • · -.. -· IESI SIAOE OIM N B 3975 Birch. 1000 eq patio , Sl2 5 0 mo 4Br,$1~5097._..,..2 1w%t?i~s4~:/~':: CbdM.83111e21_73~ewport2 Blvd, •:_._flu ..-~O ::i•·~'~,~mc:.: 1r9~tN!~po~·=~·-F-e_m_t_o_t_h_r_2_B_r_2_b_•_2 Attreetlvarustleupstalrl ft. M IA zone Agent _M_2_-0_3_50_. _____ ·l-:::----.. -=-"'--:-'"--=-==1 11-15. " ••• ~t ......... ~~. hr111-4. 545-4855 873-4164. 11 or Y 'Pt In H e setting We supply desk. _5_4_1_·50_3_2 ____ _ 11..,..tl J.ui 3111 645-8825 Nr 18th/Pomona. 1 Br 1 Oeluite poolside xtra large I lllS(mo. Non-amkr.. apace. copier. You sup-$750 up 2160 11. lndu· .... Clt•eMlf 3111 •• -.-.l'i................ Ba, downstelre, OI W. 2br, 2 ba. bltna, dlwhr. Pine Knot Motel, 2 Br. utlt Pine Knot Motet on Coall Cont• o t Ann d y 1 ply phone. & $95 pr mo 111111 • Office 18101 A• •••••••••••••••••••••• OCEANFRONT Dix 2-4 Br. Brand new Condo 2 Br. 2 ClfPO'I, water pd, 1 child 1'/\ mlle9 beech. No pets. pd. llta mngmnt dutlea. Hwy, N 8 Step I I o 557·1108. av 848·0410 pr Oes1t Call fS.44·7211 don do Circle 11 M & T ~BR condo, 2 Ba, tplc:, By week or month. Ba. 2 car garage w / OK no pet• 1450 Agt $500/mo. 53e-8382 Avall IOI reduced rent. ocean. Wkly rates M/F 10 lhr CdM houae· 2 den, wetbar, gar. Beaut 873-7873 opener. wood burning no f... S45-2000 · " IM6-o440 845-0«0 1,,., br'I. 1 be, I-"', ... n. 20DO IQ ft w/500 aq ft Hu2n2t!~gton . BHch turf view. Step• 10 bch. trptc. view of stream .l 2 Br. 1 81. up1t1lr1. 1 1----------1----------• . .,... -storage. 0 C Airport _84 __ ._-_4 _____ _ • *750 mo. 492-1819 he•frelt/Ylewt w •tart a 111. '715. Huge 3 bdrm. 3 ba., pt1v chlld ok, no pet1. waler Quiet 2 br, gar. patio, IEEI l PUCE! deck. lndry tac. 3 bike •85'1~e•,,·28' 2 o o o I mo l1w,1rt·Alr,er1 •-a11 •-• •110 2 ead 3 bdrm. Ldry, gar.. 662·1309. patio. No pets. S&OO mo. paid, $400. Agent. no pool, no pet, 1801 H 15th Reasonable rates. Kii· from baaeh. S360/mo. • ~ •••• !!'! •••••••• :' •••• fireplace. S850 and up N11t & clean Ellld• 1 br 851-2175 lee. S.5-2000. ;~·25~::'f-~~o~elght1. cllenettH. Ph<>MI, maid ,_u_t_111_1nc_1._8_7_5_·_11_2_1 __ '·s-o-.-LA-G_U_N_A--.3-A-ro_t1_B_•_~-· ~~~~~: .. ~J3od~q·::1:111 ~SR 2 Ba twnhme nr So. winter. 840-478• crpts., drpa 11ove rtfrl: STUNNING leree 1 er. On bch·2Br Apt-pool/ Hrvlca. Z channel mo· 2 BR 2 Ba Nwpt ept, w/ 2 Sult" avail. Gd. Hwy AIC Hvy Pwr and Light· Cat Plan. AC, fplc, O/W, Oerllng 1 BR, 1 blk fr ge, 130 E rottl. St. 12. Garden Af>t. pool & rac eauna/MC. $900 mo. + '..+ Block to beach, 2Br, vlee. SANDPIPER MO· view. lam, 26-35 yre. Vltlblllly. 497.2351 Ing Xlnt IOI R&O and low relrlg, a10Ye, pool, spa, & beach, wlgar • wlnl•r $375. 851·9522. .,... 710 w. 18th. SI. sec:. dep. 538-80113 111 bright I •~ $700 mo. TEL. 19e7 Newport Blvd. ~r;;:!~ ~·188-42-4,300, •--1-IPl....;..R_lllt--Ul--1-1-1 re 1•1 7 2 O. O 8 2 1 , more. No peta. 111 & las1 rante• S&OO mo Ind utU Eutalda 11 2 Br Ba * 28r 1Ba. Neat So C 4PM. .._Y'_tv_._1188-__ e_2 _____ 1 __ c_M_84_S-_t_t3_7_. ____ ---------21s-1127_.404 req'd. LH. Avt now at 780-19e2 • . qu 1 • 1 . • • • . Lr Bl tte cond 2 8 2 M/F, lo.,...,. CM tlOUM. &ae. SutlM Ind. recapt .. •----------$700 mo Oya 979.7100· w/pftvete yard & garage PIG.I, S.A. Luxury Con-2 Br 2 Ba twnhM, tennis a g u o. r VM•llM ltallll 41SO dbl gar. yd, frpl, $285 Hc·y eerva, cont rm,, 1000 aq ft ofc & werehM, eva. 775-03eO, Mika Oo~ Winier. 101 2 BR, gar. In 4 plex. No pell '520. do. w/pool. $575. No ape, nr l>MCll. 2202 H ... Ba, 2 car gar wl~. •••••••••••••••••••••• kit .. mall hendlg. Ra· xlnt toe. 1310 Lo9an. herty bttna, atep 1 a to und. avl 752-2650 pell. 833-897-4. Cir. 960-3745 ~:/5.v~~~·:,r~~lt . 1 Br. tleepa 4, ecrou the _84_6-_1_888_·_____ sponelve to your busl· C.M Raaaonabl• rant ,. I L I Sept 12. 525 mo. 5206 2 Br 2 be deluxe apt E.llde luxury In a pine lo-2 Br & den, 2 Bl twnhae. 11reet from the beach. Prof, MIF 21 to 30 yrs to neea naada. AdJ. 405 846-7512: 548-6900. ..... •• • ••• Neptune. 645-11875 244S Elden Ave. se25 , .. ,. Rettig. OIW. Incl. 2 tennl• a ac>•. nr beach 2 Br. 1Yc Ba. TownhO\IM S295/wk. 875-5088. 1hr dllC 3 bdrm. 2'h bl FWy In F.V. lndlv. ofc1. I 1a ''l I I ... ~!/~!~!!~!!. .. !.~~!Junior 1 Br. VerNlllM, on mo. 851-822e. Br 2 Bl. $625. Avell. 2202 HeM Cir. IMI0-3745 1ty1t. No pet. $450/mo. Lake Tahoe on water w/ lwnhM In excluelve Npt M o/mo. from 1325 H .,,,, llWll1 co u r 1 S 5 8 5 / mo 11115. Mor Rick 831-8741 64&·2082 boat doc:tl. 481 3be exec Bch Area. Pool. Jee:. td~. 963-8445 fia••tt 2n~':ic!. b~~·~:: 21310 ·1.3292 d1y1: ~~~.· :,,:~ 1,:-~t!: or MI F ~131592-26'5 B••mutlfualnpaLrkMll·llk• aur· lu Cl•nl• J111 h m . com P 1 I urn. •9~~5mo085• deP 137•22 • NEWPORT EXEC SUITES -.:..:::;.·=···•••••••••• ..... , 11 B I d 8 5 0 2131387-5900 ........ • " s •••••••••••••••••••••• S700l wk. 552·2115 or ..... i .. ve m••••· FUil eervlc:e. reeeonah•-... ~,, ·-• • • g . . · mtt on Pll. balcony. Call pecioue 2Br apt, PY1 Pl· rounding• Terraced 1 Br V1 deck Old world ...,.. 975--0311 _Ot-...·-------.,,.. ,..,,..,,. 1#$ 752-5328 hHllfreet a,t tor eppt. tlo, blt1n1. Encl 11ar. poot. Sunken gas bbq, ohifm. apec11eular Fernale25to35to1hare2 _ra_1ee_._x_1n_1_1oc_._1_s_2_-M_o_8...1 ••• r.;;:-:-:;< •••••••• Brand new condo. 3 BR, 1 bdrm. winter rentel. TSL Mgmt 842·1803 Cong r ••a AP'•· 1p1rkllng fountain•. ocean vu. walk 10 beach PALI NUil Ollll bdrm apt, courtyard. nr Executive Suite • H.B. MARKETING BUSINESS 2'h ba. Vltd celllnga. $425 lncludlng utllltlN. lllTAIT •I 645-8914• Spacloue rooms. S•P•· $495. Contact Mgr at apt (Monterey Country Club) So. Cit Plaza. $281 plus Share rent with CPA an ••P•ndlng. Several Pff Frpc.2cargar.'350Mo. No pate. 873·7844, Eaetelde$8251mo.2 Br. E. Side 2 br , 1 be, r1teroome.Sepet1tedl-C.332Enclnolll 3br,2be,fum.,wlfrplc. ulll,Otp. Attorney. Sac. Xeroic, S~~ed. Wetrlln 752·5328 548-1930 1y, Ba. TownllouM, 111 downetre, lndry:no pet•. nlng at••· Walk-In clo-A,, hraldH GOif. tennle & mmmlng. 957..()832 ev/Wknda Recap Avall 891-6991 OI appt 3 Br. Condo""' So. C. WINTER RENTAL btch. bulll-lne, lndry rm, c:a.t· S430 mo, 271-A E. 18th aa:~!':~lt~& ":~,. .._ Dally, wkly a monthly _A_m_m-,-.-w-tn_t_e_d_l_o_r_N_B_ 1 •• FRH Only $5000 flnanclno IOt • Plaza, crptng & bit-In•. apt. 1 btk to ocean.·~ blk port. yetdlbalcony. emalt Pt. 64~52· ~ton ~tar. 0 unt· ••• '!.!'.':'.~ ••••• '!.':'!'! r •' • 1 · C 111 M • r k ' ocHnfront. ~on-emkr N-port Center EXEC new food prodUC'll Very overlook• greenbelt. Io 8 • y . S 4 2 5 mo . pet OK. •1 Br. Triple• • $375. 2 Brm unl\lfn, '575 IUWlll 5~1 wkdyl. rekble maJe. 873"-5383 SultH fully 1t1ffed to ht oroflll 54ws72 fW poota, spas & ciubhoute 875-4802. 'TSL Mgmt. 8'42·1eo3 New carpet a paint, no 2 Bdrm Townllouu Kone, HI. Condo for rent 1 handle •II your bualneu #tatt W1•IH SUf evall. Security gate. BEACHFAONT RENTAL SplrkllnQ clffn 2 Br l'.4 pet1. unfurn .. '850. VILUIE Br. ""P• 4, Avall 10·15 Prof. & ton to thr 38drm needt. lndlvldual olflct111 ••••••••••••••••••••• MSO. Cail 979·823f ..,., 2 Bdrm. Winter J850. ea. ... f5. Utll• pd. Relrt· 2 2 8 2 PI 1 c ant I•, No pet1. Utltlttea freel New t&2 bdrm. luxury to 10·29. $250/weak. hOme In N.B. Wiii GOntl· Mo/Mo . from $350. Wiii P•Y fee for c:o-llQner . & wtcnda. 3108 w. OcHnfront. ge. 2 llNll chlldren olit, 845-9484 LA QUINTA HERMOSA eptl In 14 plans. 1 Bdrm 540-4484 ~-.;.,' 3cJ'_ll~3~r0;:i1:.e1~ 6"·7189. for S328·000 111 TO at f,_jfOHI 873-1573. 634-3777 AM. ftO pet•. 2 BR. 1 BA, lrplc, pool, 182t1 Parktlde Ln, 1blk from SS.O, 2 bdrm from Avell now wkly or dallv meg 1. 511-11135 L1guna Baech 600 1.I. 12 9%. M0-9605 a.,._1_a.~ •szs &48-5802 PM. tlleO Waltaca "II". gar, 1395-A w Biker. W. of Beec:h. 3 bike S. '815, TownhouM from 38r. 2Ba. 10 eundaok, -...;:...'--------view d Iii tff rr t R •• !.'!6'h ..... 1"!'s•~••J•••f••1•• 1 BA COTT AGE. Mature 3 apla avail; 2 bd, $550; 1 ~"'o25~moe ta.;_.~ ~~11d5 o k . '_ 01 Ed,.'W ... 847·5441 !~~:rf!11:.o:nd~~n8~i ,_N_._B_. _846-__ 1_39_11 ____ , P~3'=~·~~:::y::-: =7ng, le:~/ osa~~} ':::c'' II HJI enc: o an oaqu n, adult• pref. No p•tl. bd. $425; Baell, 1375. ._ · .,..._ · w•UI ..... "41 l•tlll ,. liltt fJOO tleble M·F 10 thtre home option/ equity pertlclpe· •••••••••••••••••••••• Model TownhouM In Ir· Very teotuded. Utll pd. Ca II SIU 5 .. 0· 3 8 8 8. 2 BR. 1 BA, old hwtt. no ••'•••••0 •••••••••• •• for cooking & heating •n••••••••• ••••• ••••• on 11nd. N.b. 2Br avalt. I IO n · Ag t ' Pa u 1 R ' 1,1, Umfl vine. 2 bd plua '*'·one 1415/mo. 945.3477 4117-2338 pell, ohlld OK. All utll pd. OCNnfront, magnlncent ~:~Y ~'r~:. s~;rf::'~~ Flnanofally rHponalble Wiii con1ld1r 1 clllld. 648-5051 •rtaec• O.. lte. :~·P~~~~.'n.~h;5~·~4:; wkdys. NEWBREEOAPTS. U~~~5mllton, 15311. 4Br··1~~~2 Beactl to McFedden to =3~0t:.~:. Judy87S-6&37 Costa M ... 1or2 room Speclallllngln 1at &2nd 728-2141 Winter Ranta.I, 3Br 2ba, 1 Bdrm wfloft. Frptc, r« Se• w In d v 111 • g • Motor•Sallor doclted In 2 F to thtr• 3 Br. Apt In 0 aullH. From S75/mo TO'• since 1949 wetlrlronl. $750. God~ room, pool, )lcuDJ, tit ..... ,, JHej 3111 (714)8ti·51N ...__,Me ~tral .. r. M. ~Imo. lhlft utile. Utile lndd 7711 W. 19th Robt Settler NH/CM _._,.,_,.,, FualdH rect. 1803 W. Bay. & water p11d. No peta, .,....._BnB •• -.-.'I'••··-·-·-·•-••••••••• L.eguna 9ch ltUdlo, 2 bike hMU• bathe, tho"'· Avell. Oct 111. Karen St. 851·8921 RE. Broker 8d RMllC>f'I -:r;-::::••••••••••••••• 730-3777, 837-2113 383 H1mll1on, C.M. _.,..;;wu ~ OCEANFRONT 1 BR. to beach. furn. 105, kllctlen. •II ellclrlc. 831-8032. . Otflce ~.In •chg for 8'42·2171 54~11 ,._,,, ITn 2 bdrm. 1 ba IHO Mo M5_..11 IPUt•m winter. S550. Dye, unlurn $375, ulll Incl. PIHH Hnd reaume. Quiet F nonimkr to look llghl talaphone enaw•-WIDOW HASSSSIOfTO'• BAe"it°i~r"r•:irsuN"j~ Winter Renlel. 209 30th Bac"-lor. CIOM-ln, quiet 730·0104; 1v1/wknd1 Mature peraon *·1881 curt~I photo, p.,_onal for 2 br, uf_· to $275 ea. rlng. 980-1598 RE Lo101, 101< Up. No St 842 S.31 area. fOf 1 rr;eon only BeauUlully landeoaped 833-3743 Iv mag baokQl'OUnd lo P.O. Boll c-thla •• 2732 ..__,... bae llltte 2 min Credit C • No Ptntl• bMutltul Palm Sprlnga. • • 111 d 2 8 0 I • garden epi.. Pool a Spe. 35-8, Balboa ltland, Ca,. _ _,._ .. ________ ............. • 1 De son & AllOO Wt!)' pay high hotel rate Winier rentllle u • P mo. Petloalci.cti.I. No pate WTILln LAguna turf view. 11epe to Ill. 82962 NEWPORT BEACH from Airport hH lndlv y. . lor 1 emall room when now r1allab'e. Call 833-3125 81cM10f 1410-1415 18715. 2 bdrm, w. be. lownlOCMn 1 Br. 2 ea offlcH In • lu11urlou1 _•_7_3_.·...,__11_.,... ___ _ you can "-ve 1 1 or 2 br. ~ UAL.n 13115 • 1BA. relrl,. no 1 Bdrm. $46$4470 Sunny uPf)ef. View. No condo wtpoot. 1760 furn. :':'.:~~:r.:·1 ~125• 111 a.nUque fllled bu1ln•H Mone an tor rHI pooleldtcondobynlght. pttp••ia_.,w pett,2aduttapref. 31·C 2250Vanguetd pate. 811 Amlaoa Way. 1-772•3063 IOIMMITE environment equipped .. 11tt Tr\l1lOeedio.nl. Mt, or mo. for IMI. Cell ----· w. 11th. 113-r111. 540-lle20 or 842"'4805 Sae Mer. 844-1'119 OCEANFRONT 3 BR 2 B•. R .. ,. gay M tllr hOUM With Tb!. W.P., ant l«V.. 7 141545~4930. ~~=~eoera Realty NEWPOIRTTMC .. !!IT CO"' 15P2050.12' fiar •. 1110\.t•bn•otwnpehMte'. LMOt 2 8,'28.th.S515 Lrg 81ctietor ept, Newport lo• unit, 1pectaou111 fll DEll :~.?, e::.'~:is + :t=~~"'or'~::: Wiii bvY eman. enort, high .,,... "" 308 w Wlleon Hot• .,. •• quiet & PV1. OOHn view. W•lklng OIMI & 1et9Mt IO'f'CY. from t 37!1, d .. k ac>•c:• yleld 1'0e. PI P W... DO • B11ut 31!1r, view. t7a-54 5, 141-057,. 831•5513 O, 8'42-4805 No pet• 1400 lnol. utu. dl1t1noe to 1t1Qp91ng & All c:fl9nte '°'"'*' wtth M/l' lfW lbr/it>f, "•to S250. Move In .i.owance 87i-0922 . IMJM.U ''" $1200 mo. Agt. 845-0285 CIOM 10 bMch, 2 Bdml, 831·22" N.-wpor-1'1 flnlet reetau• pl\OIOI & '*"ICIL bOl't, N.I 1275. Cati 833-11978 •----~ ,/ ... •••••••••••••••••••• Win ter Rental. 2 a 3 1480 mo. t 8dtm S3t8 3 ltdnn. aB.;;. '8211 LOVILV 2BR. 28A rant•. Avl 8•P 18• to Credtte: Ootmopollt9ll :.a.:~~' Ad 8 7 • • llAl1'lflL ___..,., a BR 2 Be, dpbl, 817 E. Bd Newpon Penln mo Pool var No peta• 1&1 e. 2111. Mt-2AOI •n t>lk to bch. No pet1. Jvn• 15• s 1100 mo. Good Morning Am.tea. •w-n• ...,. !!!!•,•~ hlboa Blvd. Winter 0t ~·· • M2_..70• • • Yrty 1700 mo. 175-l70e 873-44'3 The Tomorrow Stlow. f' l\el ar ept to"" wt ,,... _, ·yrly. S700·l750 mo. PltY• ,_... Eetele .... ,... ..... rt M1·1MI flm38"!).UIOmo.+'A With uH ol reoept1011 ..................... .. f73-57-45 173· 1900 ., .. llWI WE&l:fleld LOE, cle•n 1 IA. bay •..... !.................... ulll Ml-Otoe con' IOOM, lcllctl. pf!Olw, ~---,, .. I 01 • Bdrm: 2 beth, Large 1 Ir, refrlo•. be~, no ~1. l4H. leNM tnll..... Dltonmlnetlfto a llntnclel· Fem to lfl.,. NI apt, 1 aecretarlal 1 WOfCI ~ ....... ~ ............ ':I' aomple\e_ wlllnena, .,,.,,.,. m' laundry, carport, p-.y ant ~ 87 2; 17 57°' Mtture ledy. MIY lleve ty r .. ponelble l'emale •tlloc*tobMCfl.U7tmo. ~":Y:all ~~ ~l'DIUL£TS ..... utile. 873-4588 fahualdfl . No Pl'• 1428fmo 8t1Utlt:clarden •Pt• WUTCLIFF a"· t~ ... kltehln PflvMefl. OtM Pd. 3-39 ~ 10 "*' ~ 14&411e or t7J.~ _... ~ _ 1 .... •••n•••••••••••••• .. • S 1 W 1tt11. 8 t A---..1 L .,_ ..... 2· TownhouH. No P•t•. f»tl~WS mo 1 ..,._ .. r-m"'nt-dellred. Call. • ANSIBS ••--~ dte-•·•....._ Lt~ Ml-0482 ,.._ ._ ...-• .,... 721 ~ XllfY -m ,. .., ..., ..,... Non _.. --... t_.. 7141780-01 · • --· ~ ""'°°"'9. ...,.,/mo. 1 ..... ord 14 29M, 831·750t ry '1. TOWfto"'°""· ovet· ...... r ....... _ W9'1 -C:'' refrtt•· etove ..................... Large 2 • 1 ea dtw !ft-I ldrm 11,(, 8ettie t6'40 Lane. 841-75$3, MINI HACH lro mllllter look• pool 8encl r•tu• for 3 1111 CdM dplx. 3 illllTM ma llWf. AMM 2 .!~: ::.. ~ ~ 2 ~I.:,,~ ~-:z ~f90Y1 rm". .. !! 1..t! d1!,,• 2 idf'r'I', 2 IMN eaee Lie tunny, 1 bd LICIO bldrm, wlprvt bettl, '* mt, current pt!Oto, I*· r: :.:o:e ~~~ 'f5 Peter'1 UndlnQ ennoun-~ • C-allll 10 oO...i'O, ~No ped, private iund.ok, ::: ..... ~,· ,..v_ ""'' ""' 9M W. Wilton 1ylront. H50 yrly QI ""· pool, ,..,._... pref. aonal background to t?:J-4nt..,.: _,.911 yt, c .. 1 taw ct1olc1 tllleo HANDLU =. 1100 mo.I" mo. '-'''" Incl. Yl1'y ...... --N1·Nll or 1e2 ... eoe 87Mtl0 Of 173·2'3!17 .... eou. •• P.O. 1011 ,. ••• lall>Oa 1u1t1 OlllOH for rent. r•Hlll you ..... lltnf .. H8cltmo Avail no ...... ............... -·-·-· .._ .... --~.~---· ,__,.,., ... -7t.._.7,...142 c 11 M · 1 ,1 •· --. --rllfl a"" a ... TOWl'lflm, ,.,.., 1 II\ NICI/mo. ~In 4 Wrm. 1 tie ltM ....... 1 TO ...... -m~.m.:=nmu Molfilo . ._...., •· •~••• on "'' 1troo• .... ., ,,.; nn els-11a:'c • •dlOIC Lge --•!tr*. pdO I no~ 1411 & MIO. , pettOft. No.,..., ICltOMn, WllMtldrrer. .=. --CONOO I ..... CM ..... ,.,. ... (114) ...... or _!"4~tAl!NDI~~·~·-.:_-~. m...-. •••••••••• T;.-:: ~-~ .. "!..,~1 • ,....,,,.,._... ..._aen Nnno••· ...Mii4_., ..,...,. ~.·~ .• --.. ....... (ltl)-..at• ,_, .• -... OoMlt w-. belutlfully Hew aoinea::11 you..,,. -..... -. _.._ I ~. , .. .,...., 1~ NI w p 0 "T c "IE. T ....... ,71• Ml..aM.., __ , ••• In.MOO ~lnnl'·•ii== fwn townllouN, frptc, toMll?~lldedo ~ 1 .. Wlf/ltOwr ml loll. '811o. lier.,.._ COHD()....,.,31,,,.,.. .. QOM In tlappy. IOYe4y l'efn.rmmtewwi•tollW 1 Cer IOOll yp garag•, your "'°llPlftl .. L.eltl •IWllt•,I DOCM & petto •.... Imo. It ••II I 0111 NOW, tge ~. U78 mo ' novat•d. IHI mo1 cp\ & P91ftt, •1000 mo. home In Co111 MeH, CM ept. t1111mo a""'· QdM. llOI,.._ • bY ullfll "'f ~ Miit. ...,..... ... 2.11n. t73-01ii en.-1 Alt-... II-Otts 12211ino . ..._,,.,.. ...._.,. '1'CMlttr "'°'a.••• Mt. ·-L•·•- \ .. • Orenge Coul DAILY PILOT/Monday, September 13, t982 c:e fof your out"'tto"n bike -DOLLAR DAV DOUGH SAVERS tor Merch•ndl•• under •1,000. 8•11 your no-longer needed Items for cuh. If II doan't MU, we'll run It another 3 day• FREE. One Item per ad, muet be priced. Sorry. no r .. 1 Mtate or commercial ad1. Call today for full detall1. (Noft ~ .... ···~· ..... 81..00) 3 . 3DAY8 INES • CLA881FIED8642•5678 U• rt .. ltl ""••I• tr .. ftl 11• •~'· t11._.1t4 1111 B•I• ,,,~..., 111111"" tf r11 1141 #l1Hlll.,H1 "" .. ,,' llMIN ..,,,, llJ,. !!~'!!. .......... !~~ ""iliiilillililiiilillililiiilillililillli• •••'"•••••••••••••••••• ••• r ••• .-r. ••••• ••••••• •• 7'..-:m •• ••••• • •••• •••'"••••• ':t~ ••••••• ~ ••••••• ••••• • ••• • •• ••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• .._, 0..11 H10 1111 T t Pl! .. AoooUntlnO OIECK HANDS Llve•ln Hou1akeeper 6 1111nuY To good hom•. sn.cin.rd --2111 --.. ~t~!......... ................ ...... Ith .,. h. II •"1300 TU ... 11/P·tflll Fvll time, lop pay, .. ~ Cook !Of' etderty genii• ru11 time. Good lyplng Mix. 2 yr1 old. 8 to 20' long, Ste per n ... al 1111 Slip• ev111 CdM area w camper 1 • FOlll> ADS ARE FREE Cal: '41-llll 20 or SO hr1 weelc. Fifing, rat Potltlon• open. )(tnl man In Corona del Mar. ind admlnlttrttiv. 1111111. Cell 94o·47e7 770-1491 any'llme. ••••~•••••••••••••••• Io /1 t. c: 11 11 c • rr 1 t Firm 673·6619 llght typing, •chedure ~tunlly. For fM Info Mlle or Female, ••&>e· Sml.11 growing Hotel Co KITTENS • FrM to good DOME HOME KITS ......... 714·966·2473 Wkdy1 '79 TOYOTA W/lhell, IW pr•paratlon, HIH and call John 631-&e20 rtenc• required Call 8attry comm•naur11e home, adorable. llttar Locally manulaoturect. t,11 44 ft L.lneer. a YMtt old. 1-6 ml AC, Mint cood. AM/ uee lax ~u~a No eapr. 11-..-••• •s 770-2712 111 e:SOPM. with lblllty and expe-bo• trained 648.e<>l2 prlc:• Introductory ,,,._ t1'e ooo. Will trade. Newport Buch~ FM, 14000/0BO Chrl• nee. IHlc accounting _,,_ -rl~. ~:;.~5r~P King bo• eprlnga and c111. ConVW11 to 2000 l<I Submh Pfop«ly board allp up to 80' 64.4·9030 knowt.dg• pref. For 111• PIT. FIT, •Int comm, Lill lfflOll mattrau. Good cond. fl. 639·3596 87$.4424 boat, ~lltr, power, lho· 1·.,-------,-,,-1-0 0-0 C. Computer Mfg, worll In OC. Mu11 have PffUO llUTllll S 7 0 0 f rUI ~ locetec:t In 1rvlne/Tuit1n 1111r for color, wlll tr1tn Fountain Vall•)' mortoa· llOlnAIY $70 546·2626 Full fix• Pool Table, good ..,,, #ltl•• 97; ~25 m o ••. •••• ••••••• •••••••• a r • 1 . Ca II o ebb y . 840·5249 ge comptny need• ,.6 lmmed °'*'Ing lor ... Lib/Shepherd Mh1 Ft· condition 3 Bar •tool&. ~--I "'' · 73 Oooge Van Conver1 7141730-30'8 DELIVERY /STOCK proteeslonalwomeri .... c:retarylnL11g1.1naBucr1 malt 7 wa•kl old. Alk lor Rick art 4 •• ~:"'J5o.•••••••••••• Sldetleto18ft s1oomo xlnt cond , $3100 firm Loll: Toy black poodle, ""ll'IWITlllllllOTtl 11am-8pm, Tuea·Sal. king rewarding poalllon ir ... )(lnltyplngandor· Mo1t1y black m1rklnga. 631·1387. Onan tOKWOtf*tlor.4 Marcu1Channel A ir , auto, atereo female, vie. Santa Ana luhtait benellt1, -HerOld 496 ln·the Mono• Banking ~~~:.z~!l1°~~~.~~~l~r~ 966-0904 12 Place Mttlng or chin•. ~1~t~1~:; 673·6146 . 63l·2t77, 6'46-3643 Ave & Robin Hood Ln, "'-...... 1en~· .. Pref. P/T E. 17th St. CM. lndu1try. RHI HIBi• Sat. 7141494-0748 ,,,.,,,,, 1080 '350, 12 PllC41 MttlnQ ol • • ......!.' ' r I BOAT SLIPS AVAILABLE: 1111 ,. .. CM ... 8_,..... ..,.,._. ~-background de1lr1bla cry1tal $21\A_ Mon Fri water ....,.,._., M1 up or B ... 25· · ·.,.. ..,,~.,... HUNTINGTON BEACH D I II · ••••••••••••••••• .. ••• · ""' · · marine appllcttlon. N~port , each ~" • · Theme• Van Great foe Loet: Red Jackel & wallet CONVALESCENT llfl IO,t. Subatantlal Income for llllPPIH OLlll * *' BUY** eYll, 759•1206 S2500 675-2837 30 , 40 , & 45 Call work or turf $695 080 a1 Featlvel of Ar11 Rum· HOSPITAL Full time. E•pred In dedlcat•d. motivated, Fut growing luhlon • 642·4644 from 9 ·5, 840-6144 mage Sai., L.aguna Bch. 947-3515 Pegboard, Ina, billing adun8d11c. on1l1t•n• lndlvl· buslneu, coametlc line, Good uMd rurnllure & #/111ll••Hll VHF AADIOTEl.EPHONE Mon-Fri ,73 FORD VAN 9 4 12131 697 8404 and 111 phHta of front charge of Inventory con· Appliances-OR 1 will Mii W••IH IOll 12 ch~nnell 2 waather, • · 7 ) 87; 44; Apt Manager•. coupi. wt office req. Fin Valley olc. RESIDENTIAL lfOI. Mature. lull·tlme, or SELL '°'You •••••••••••••••••••••• Ilk• JW#, at IOlld ltate. 50 Ft Mooring Newport Custom paint, Int, whl1, home I 14 • l exr:,rten.c• tor 100 unit M· Th. 963-5634 MORTGAGE SERVICE benefit a, Call ror Inter· IUSTIRI •tOTIOI Wlah 10 purchaM two or s 180. 648·8A24 Beach. S 125 Mo. ate S 1700. 898·6645 work Joe c •• J hn Cua•Ak " 549-4293, 957-0957 · ~ den apt.. 0111 M•H. o ""' view 979-8073 more 1tc1<e11 to 1 or more er·-.. ~ 1 ..... Evl~·"'""' Oental-chalralde, PIT AM. 964 9090 t•t 1111 1•• 1121 .. .., ..... ...... '"...,. 1--------1 Ill.a Loel Min Oachs, Bl & Tan. 750 + bonus + apt. exp. ADA. 4 dye pr w1I • SHIPPING CLERK ~ • ee• of the lollowtng event1: 4 HP outboard, never ... ,, llffl I A•lll WHtH 15~ Mat., Lo11 9-8 nr Culver 642-4907 wildys. Busy ....... ..,,, office, Npt MAINTENANCE I llY FlllllTIRE Aem1 Vs Detroit Llona, uaed. 1525. Call Dou~ 1.:< IOIO •••••••••••••••••••••• & 4 0 5 Fr w Y ( 7 1 4 ) •urOMOTl"E .,..... LHer Mlgr ha• lmmed Sun 9/ 19 Angell 111 •I WE PAY 552 7172 " " Ctr. 640-0300 Full time, minimum opening for an 1xper Lii 957.9133 · Turin (work) 873-143 •••••••••••••••••••••• -*Afll Nlmllll $12.26 per hr. Xtnt op-l ull·llm• •hipping/ K1n11s City Royals Sept (home) 642--4910 WHALER 11' Spon, etec Lost· M. Oalmallan, vie. onver 10, service Dept. ~:!rtenceo A.O.A. nee-~:ir'J~~~6;1~~6f:; Into reoelvlng clerk Xlnt be· " HHITU E·IEW ~~n~~r.~~;v01~~~:~'! ,..,, 1.,,,, I040 ~·:~'ir~~~.P·108~'d':;;'C.:,~ Beach/Edinger, HB. Coor1•ty wagon end to ded lor Orthodontic nellts. Call or eppty at PRICES START AT; Sit Oct 2. •••••'•••••••••••••••• Q9llOM . deluae New & .. Buckanor. 842-3646 u1l1t Service Mantlller practice In Minion Viejo Laakm1n El.ctro Optlce, M11trea1 & Found. Mt Please contac1 TEO Clau lc 18' L1p11rake perfect •642•8395, ask Lost: Chow, reddl1h In In other tHk1. Ideal for area. 830-3703. Menegement 3J3051CCalleAvla9d3or6.6S2a." NTeww1n'•scnto·rylut"1 s'9led7 at 760-1313 Century bay boat, 4 cyt, '°'Phil • ~ ... -. s L arM mature. aeml·r•tlreo Utott• larLits uan apo 4 -., Gr ..... $3500. 875-6161 ---------t """"• 0· aguna ' peraon DENTAL ASSISTANT " E 0 E /M·F·H Queen $147-Klng S167 ll•lltal _, IOIO 499-1617• Reward. P · ---1 1 1 Xlnl 09J)Ortunlty tor ex· l•11f. TraifttH · · · · Sola Bede $197 l 1,.,,3 Boat & trlr 18' GIHper, ~'!,.~!~~~!. ••..••• TOP DOLUR FOR USED Cllll AW•AllH NITUO/llUll 2460 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA F~·nd·. Black male Pood· Lot erson to 8111 n perlenc•d ROA. Bu1y, • Shoe SalH, 26·35 hre, $ 9 •1t11•1•ll -116hp Evlnruda 018. ~ BOdy and Service Dept. lt1l1 Yt1r Oarttr exp only Hrly & comm., Soro & love 1981 1 7 •••••••••••••••••••••• $>4500. 1140-3118 le. vie Magnotta & Elll1 Varied activities, lull or pleasent Laguna Beach Start your n-career on xlnt oppty, Chlldren1 DISCOUNT FURNITURE YAMAHA B11e Amp. ------~~-"""""'."~ Fii. No 10. 963-4602. "•r1·t'-· office. Full or p1r1 time. 1 ~· B 6 2•6 M 1959 Hert>ot Blvd. 197 .. 20 ft .,,_ Ray with DRY STORAGE 141·"00 Monthly boat etorage, 1 ____ 1_41_·_1_4_1_l __ _ 7 •2•• ..-""" •9• 9766 our 3rd lhllt, earn ng .-ootery 44· .. 4 r. d 1 h I"" v .,.... 84 ·v"" MWUI Olltfftltt " .,. Up to $4.50 u you be-Miiter COSTA MESA 831•6609 H .. wt a double " trailer. $7500. G hal o I Chi PV tpeeker cabinet. All 844-6983 Found: erman lhor1G r OoYa/Ouall s1s. omeat1c ldcarej r•· come more Hp'd. You STOCK CLERK BullettAoom OMder In excellent condition. --------- male. Vic Mag. & ,.a,:5• NEWPORT BEACH spo~n~ bl• baby1,. tter will be promoted to Full time, wlll train. top S17 1 x 2 4 5 2. xw7o 111 . d3ad 1 .w: 5 a 7 ._3. 09 d 2 r7s, Sl,000. * IUIAY field. Hit & run. 960·2..., nee ...., to care for v mo. mgmt. & 1upervlsory I&-1 F v u uanm11 old .. Wednea Morn• In vele. Call: 714·537-4840. pey, x nt opportunity. or IH-0171 1·1Pll 24 ft Cuddy Crul-. '77 Found Black kltlen w/ M 1 1 1 Corona del ••er Call 1 1 h Id lee ln l o call John Dining rm teble, 4 c1u1, •--------W/twln 1.0 .. 170 hra. hit 11 11 ( 1 ure ov ng woman, .., . nterv ewa e every ,.., 1_6620 w e aa co er near my .. ~ 3 day,_.~~.. 675-4552 w ..... 7•6 pm 11 111 Del v.. breakfront, cu1tom pads, C 1 PA 1 v ,_ S 1 3 , 7 00 f Ir m . d a 22nd & Orange) C M ,.,,..,... ..-· .._.. ""' 1---------o I h Waln t Int am ·•YI em, o ..... 213-276-8610, evee and any 1lre. 24 hr aecurtty, WE IUY Ir" l1unchlng IEWPORT 11111 CLEAi CARS 1111 lao• l•r Ir. Ill TRUCIS ... 144-0110 631•4418 · for Intelligent 16 mo old. DONUT SHOP counter Mer, Co1ta Mesa and Teach 01her1 5-6 hrl. per ~on"!.5$350 642~0•9~ of the Thea1er 1peca, 4 Own tranap. Corona del help, P/tlme, 'AM •hilt. every Thur1 9am-noon II wk. Earn $600-$900 mo w " cablnell w/15" Altec1, wtlndl 714·673·2058 fll•'J.!ll•llo• Found: Siamese cat, Wll· Mar Area No exp neceu. Apply In 1390 N Cit. HWy .. Lag. no aelllng nee. 650-1991. Like new couch & love· horn a & pwr 1mp w/ 26' Chrlacra1t cbn cruar, ••••• •••••••••••••••• C~HIEl.L CHEV.OUT .:x;,.1l.rh111 Iii\ •1 1 1 is1 A \H~'i \ 546-120 Iowa. Irvine. Call bat. 720·1437 parson Olpplty Oonuti, Bch. E. 0. E. TEUPllllE seat, rust/ blue/whlle. cover, like nu $1000. recently refurb, rebll #1t11t1c/11/ S&lOpm, 552-0794 BABYSITTER. my San 1654 Newporl Blvd. CM. llLIG1t••t SSOO. 648-6636 bfr 2PM. 498-4614 ang1 & trant, bait tank, SIHllll 1150 ... radios NB aOp Ind $11 ••••• ••••• •• ••• • ••••• • 1---------Found: ~ lge lor10IM, Clem. home, Wed. 7·5, 3 EIORIW IFFIOIR Mature. raaponslble per-King sz solid Oak cenopy llfHT OWlllT 500 675-9565 • . Lt dlr1 bike. lndtan 74, it Ill• llftl Santa Ana Hgt1. Identify. mo. Infant. 661·7149 son to work PIT In • bed wfmlrrors & curtain-Almoll n-. $800. · 11c·o. $295 firm. Top dollara for Sporll 556-1285 PllOEllll busy 11ndwlch shop. We need good people to s, 1preeo $1600. Full c 17 85 01•0 21 ft IMP •--o 752 9467 Cera, Bugs, Campera, ---------1BAA PERSON, college Deya only. can ror eppt. set up appointments •I 14· 1· " -•& · Found· M. Yor1<1hlre Ter-OK, full or part-time. Fountain Valley mortge· 64 l-6209 from our Newpor1 Beech 1118 bran head & foot 0,111 • II a 1961 Volvo V8 fresh we-·7~ Yamaha YZ400, good 9l4's, Audi's rler vie. Woodbridge. Irv. C.M. 640-5544 ge compeny •eek Ing office In the evening for board. $500 Mon-Fri eva '"'' 111• •11 •IOI ter cooled. A Beauty. cond $775/0BO. Ask for U/C MGR 3 escrow olltcer to proceaa •i••Aai llOln••y 759·1206 L I I I s s7 500 •t• 1&••1n 657·1151 Beauty loan escrow1. Salery & -"" HOiiday Inn's n-travel ---------~·!r.'!•• ec . . Bryan 546-1396 • - Lost: i/10, Ylc College PK, Orange County's FlnHt comml11lon. R•wardlng Fronl Office. exper'd. ty· club. Salary + commit· Furniture lor sale Shown •••DESKS.FOR SALE••• 673-5157 • YAMAHA 650 Special, YIUSWAIU CM, Oob .. mix, lge neut. Salon need• elegant. t•· career opportunity. ping, H.B. olc. Good Sa· •Ion + bonu1. Call tendef lovlngcare Death DHka and matching 16 ft JOl\t\eon 110 Kint cond. MUSt SELL 18711 Beach Blvd .• M, ahor1 tall, ftutfy eara, lented, hair llytlst. Top RESIDENTIAL lary. 947·377l 633·3740 after 1 PM. In lamlly cau ... 1118· Fr. ch1lra at 1acr1flc:e price SISOO firm. tut S l200 or beat. HUNTINGTON BEAC~ blk/brn, no cOllar (Jake). Salary, MORTGAGE SERVICE MEO. WALK-IN CTR Telephone Sates & lite Prov. dining rm eel (oval at $650. Replacement 873-2190 545-0930 1•2-2000 • 760· 1233; X 418 dye; RIVE GAUCHE John Cuucll Nwpt MD'I new walk-In delivery work. Cuh peld ~~~i!i).6 v~~~~!'ia~;:: cost 12300. CALL DAWN 23 ft Cuddy Oebln, rigged •-7-3-S-U_Z_U_K_l-12-5-. -rb-1-1-m-tr-. Eva, 97g.3136 HAIR SALON 964·9090 cllnlc seei<a mature P«· dally Apply 779 W. 19th, 9·5pm M·F. 833·8600 I k N e w p 0 r I B • I c h H I f I s H c I M Chllfl, odds & ends. All for f11hlng, b• I tan • new tires $250 Found: Siberian Hu1ky, 540-8167 Female baby1l1ter for 2 aona. eavy exp, n ron 18 • OI 1 el8 In xlnt cones Dealers 1ftke ftrl. l81t depth finder, VHF Aedlo. 645-4203 or 645·4199 mate, blk/wht, approx 1 _________ , glrls 8 & 11 yrs. 6 d1ya, ~e~d'•~kF~~~l ~r~m~ T•llJltHt Stlltlttn welcome. Call 54().6627 Word proceHor, deal<, Trailer. 6 cyt VOivo out· yrs. H.B. area. 947-Mll IMllllPll 2•6 pm, 760-1410 thlftl vary. Send resume Needed Immediately. Kitchen tabt. with lormlca chr1. bkcaau, detalla drive. '4950. 973-65'40 #lll~J'••ll, S1/1J 160 FOUND: Norwegian Elk High volurM reataurant FOOD PREP. plu1 d•ll 10: Ad # 1026, Dally Piiot. Ideal ror 1tudenll or ho-lop $35. 1144-9604 '26 Carver '77. SF, FB, l••!t. llltlfl f I WAITED! Late model Toyo111. Volvoa, Pickups & Vans. Call u1 loOayl Earle Ike Hound, Brentwood Park, h .. lmmed. opening for counter, 7am-3pm . Bolt 1560, C.M. 92626. memaker1. Hours, 3·9. 557-6393 -1B-M-·D_TY_P_E_W_R-IT_E_R_o""lf-1•1 28Kn, n-cuatom llrn ••••• 1•111•••1•• ... ·••1•••••• CM., 548-6998 par1 tlm•llull time bkkpr. Mon-Fri, benefits, aee No selling. Airport araa. ---------rm, loaded, lo hra. fin •e-·-·'· ,,,,.~ Some •xperlence pref. Harold 495 E. 17th 11. llllSEI AIDE' Cell between 9· 12. Entire contents ocean lrnt ce •lz•. S250IOBO avail. $39,000. 964-4820 2111 S6,000. Good cond. TOYOTA·YOlYO r' ~ ., " 10 k.ey by tooeh. PIMM CM. Exper. only for conv. 640-4647. After 1 pm, home. BlkH, beds, ta-645-8648 eve9. 556-0461 IU6 ...._II•& coeos:·w~i;·,;,~·i~ apply In perM>n from 310 s s Cwft p I hospital NB. Good work-986-0151 blH, dl1hwuher and ,,,, IOI -... -· ...... -·'ll • I 1110 , .......... 5 pm. LH Brlsae, 361 FIT ALE Pos, ......, re Ing condition•. Excel. ---------1 more, 675-7873 •••••••••••••••••••••• 1wn tr .... .. !!:i!.!!!t.!.':~!!....... ",0 .001., S•O·U•I pa"k wi.t~ you. C": Sue Cliff Or, Laguna Beactl. Apply In per1on Laura benefits, Come end bee TOPLESS MODELS Beeut. couch. L·ahapeO, IOI FISH 200 HP Evlnrude. Al 18' Xlnt cond and very I~=========-~ ~3/~4-3l338 n Y 1 m 8 • Iii lt1t•I bllt Ashley So. Cst Plza par t o I o u r team . '~: ~x~ \:ic ~~~6-~~~Y navy & beloe. xlnt cond. 642· 1794 option•. Like ,,.-.. • 1°. clean. Lots or 1torage OV9f 18 yre. fuil'llme Fii -'H 642-6044, S650fob0 552-1389 ---------1 000. 71~1·5870 Eve-S1500 644·9526 Unemployed M wlll v1111 752·7l00 Are you aoventuroul, WAllTD ---------Sle.mese kitten. female, 8 _n_lnga~-·-------i----------1 lonely F. Leave mag ••u-1 need mon•v. & love to Bil• WnlH 11 21..1 lit ... Pt.,lt Antique pine 1,re1Mtlekt1ble8: Wiii old, $50. 20' aaaa•rm Alll S.m11, 11111 556-4395 J. Tuciler •-, •••,.•••••••••••••••••• • end droplea . • es 496-4874 -• .a • H-travel? C1llfornl1 mri• PUT TIMI Wiit Wt1l4 llh ti table. 8 chalr1, $1100. ±= N-427, ... ,, 4-6. Xlnt .. !!.I!!!!!!~!!!~ .... ~ '°'voter registration drl· ting company hu 10 Eves and/or wHllend1. 11000 Call 499-1246 eves. 11 .. 11 I th'flll lllllfl con d . S 1 2 • 6 O O . PAINT & lite body work, Ulll • ""'" PHOTO MOOELS ESCORTS/DANCERS OUTCALL 24 HAS MMHl Ye. PIYI $50--$100 dally. opening• lor •harp, mo-•• ,. tltr• I •••••••••••• ••••••••• 714/6-41-5870 Evee. I SOY. II bod Paid twice weekly. tlvated hlgh-IChool gra-Aesponilble adultl, over ft 12-IMftrt Penn. HouH cherry 4 N•w '81 Baby Gr end up O • o your Y 760-1821 750-5584 du1te1 to travel 7 21, with outllandlng, ti· ,._. potter bed & canopy Baldwin, xlnt cond. IHtl lall "" lh09 .. , Biii 536·9832 Western States & de-tractive peraonalttles to Oltrtt .. as frame $600 Sella for $9000. 876-9510 •••••'•••••••••••••••• Dual 42 OCNF Weber ltltt Prl ... rt monetrat• an exciting work with youth (agH For conllOentlal lnl'er· over $900 Like new. 16' Hobie Cat, yellow w/ c:arbl. manllOlda, linkage Fromex Ona Hour Photo d 1 T 1 1 10· 14). C all 2·5PM , view. call for eppt .. 675·9686, 840·9129 PIANO · KIMBALL conso-teq. aunrlH 18111. Like & K&N air llltera for vw Sy1tem1 In Huntington new pro uc 1·d rAa n ng 842-432t, Ext. 346. EOE 730·1500 btwn IOAM & le, 4 mo1. new. Sacrifice n~ •2500 •1w161 $ 00 progrem P• · bove •PM, Mon-Thurs. Sml gold velvet chair, like S2000. 64.4-6211 v". • · v · type I duel port . · 2 * * * BMch 11 now hiring color average earning•. Irani new s42.50 I' IAllT 1821 OBO, Call AM'1. a.sk lor ~~~SeC•ll Mr. Rogera. turn. return guaranteed. PAIT THIE WAREHOUSE 642·8171 ORGAN • CONN Good Xlnt cones. 562-1143 Dan. 546-3147 WI Ill USED CARS & TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR HIE &PPUllAL Cormler·Oellllo OllYHLn 18211 BEACH BLVD.• HUNTINGTON BEACH Hl-10111 Mt-1111 Top Dollar .. Paid Atl11ti1 Parter ---..,,..mnnn..---1 F 0 r In 18 r v I e w c 111 ... nnns Full time, Hveral POii· tone, excel. cond $990 . .,...,..-..,---,:.,.-.,.-~-:-:--:-~ FOf Your Cert Open 24 hre 8 day WllE 646-3337. 11-4 PM thru tlons o~n Xlnt oppor-Dining Ml. B1uett 5 pc 556-0535. ~ &oop 20· Vamllh •tfl /11 Silt Ill I HI a ........ ~ Fri or 646-<4167 Parenti EnlOY working wtth kid• tunlty. For fM Info call w/cerved credenu. Xlnt. •~••• .,, .. ,.,,,-• M•"""'-Y· 3 Miii •••••••••••••••••••••• ..... ·' Jacu:.i~T.~n~ocell Needed -;~=ry Legu-weicome attntWvlew. ~~~ ~ey~~~ John 631·6620 $350, 644-1033 ~~~.~ •• i: •••••• ~~ S1°200.. 546-0577 IM:C,O~~~~A~oz~cJ l11ttl1·•tr412 II well 11 Tourl1t1. n• BMch Hotel. Sunday GOVERNMENT JOBS. counselor. Call 2·5PM, WOOD PROCESSOR, Ar· 10 ft sof1 gold cir, sofa, SINGER -Ing mach. wt fM~I MS ADVERTISERS ~:2~::bor5:t~· ~~!'k .. ~~~.";!.'..!_1m.•Ar11-1 and Monday only. Cont· Many Jobs available In 842-4321, :1<346 tee 2.000 a dlctapho(le velvet wflooH e1ushlon1. cabinet, came, $176. •••••••••••••••••••••• The price 01 Item• •O· i--------- -· ""'"·-"'""' eel Jan Flood at U.S. and overseu. For dual display 3,000, eicper Gd con d 2 0 0 • 962·1256 New Windsurfer Magnum vwtlteO by vehicle dea-Premk.lm prlc4ll welcome 714/646-3433 494-8460 Directory 312-688-4347 PBX T~ Ans-Ing only Full°' f ltlme. THE 644· 1033 fY. ~I 310, rainbow 1811. N-tera In the vel'llc .. classl· paid '°'any uMd car 2ll2 Harbor Bl. CM CPA Flml hu position for Ext E-9t Service, e11p•r pref'd. OFFICE. 649·2188 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, B.'J'P: I ' ,_,, $1166. Sacrifice '800. 11«1 a0ver11slng COiumns (foreign or domettlcl Relax Ing ma11age by ten-ateff accoontant. Public GROOMER WAN TEO for Flea hrs. w/lraln qualified #1tdi••'1ll aqua, good con o. • •••• ".~ •• !!!!! ••••• ".~ 873-3800 doH not Include any In iood condition • nl1 pro1 from Laguna Accounting experience Fri & Sat, (possibly Sun) per1on1. 644·7050 •••••••••••••••••••••• $25/eaeh. 556-0635. BEAUTIFUL 25" RCA Co-••• 11 •u,. applicable texea. llcenae. ee Us Flnitl ·' Beach w St NB M t be .a I 100" TV 2 $146 -'•u. transfer lees, finance . eyne or eve helpful. Knowledge of lor pet th09. us Prop Agcy needs cler pera ~!'.J.~~~ ............ ! 6 11 black n1ugahyde lor · yr wrnty. · O#kf H10 charge_s, lees for air poi-~91! .. 1'1111!1!!11!~ b Y I PP t . 1 0 . 9 P M Data ProceHlng. Send e • P • r. & r e 11 ab I a . who can type 80 wpm Antique quill very nice. coveh, mint cond. Free delivery. O~ Sun •••••••••••••••••••••• lullolf control device 540-2617 reeume & Ulery requlr• 640-0001. with friendly tel voice $l50 • S200. 646-9666 TV John'• 64 1766 SLIPS avail. Huntington certifications or dealer Oanc:er1 for 8ach•lor1 menti. Dilly Piiot, Ad GUARDS Some Cu/Prop Expr 67S:.9666 or 640.9129 Hanredon Pecan dining PACIFIC MICROWAVE Harbour B 1 'I · documentary prepare· Bachelorette ParllH *1007• P.O. Box 1580• pff'O, XLNT beneflll, & rm table and 6 chairs. 2 ANTENNA sates & MM-1 1 4 • 6 4 0 -5 5 4 5 • tlon charges unlau 738-8538 °' 558-8538 i2e:i:.-Os: • s a • c a . Accepting appttcat1on1 Opty '°' growth. So Cat Antique Cradle, unusual & table leaves end custom c.. Call Clency 631·0908 846-7766. otherwise specified by I !'!'.r!!P.!~! .•••..•••• .... "' I I lo I El T Plue Loe. Call Marlee or line. $475. pad. 673•2512 Selling anything with 8 th• advertiser --.. -,-1-11--Plllll----i or poet na n oro, Jim at (714) 754·7612 676-9686 640-9129 Stereo with turntebla, Houri 8 AM·5 PM ~~ ~:ro A~~·n::: UM. llTATI l&UI AEFAIG/FREEZER fro1t Ranan Dinette Set. Brand 1paaker's, etc. Good Delly Piiot CIUlln.d Ad AllllfHI/ '14118 11.11 hol llhd luttHtN• 1111 N>9frv In penon WOOd, Orana-. Suite 213 NMd 2 exper. people In free $200. wlllte New. 4 chalra ~· S75· 642•4336 alt. ~ ~ :=.=1~• · · · C/111lt1 ISZO ~ \ll'•' :Hll lt:llO MOn·Frl, 2-4 PM. Ulll • .,.11 •~. 1 644-6211 S200. 559-<>796 pm. 1 · ••••••••••••;;;;•1••••• Highest calh lmmeotatety ••....••..••.......... MAPLE AVE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL IN C.M . Re· gl1terlng K-2nd grade. am lndlv clUMI. Open enrollment child care avail.~ AIM> taking application• --· commerc al an1 lndu· •IEL l I for your vehicle. Do- lor: needed for Heir WHI, strlalrealeatate orauo-A/J.111•111 1010 9p'-Playpenaolaaet. Shay replicas: pickups& mettle or for•l gn. Bartenders N.B. LOUIN, 673-4166 ' ~~lul and, growing firm, • ······B·o·R···A··EA······ Earth tonu. $400 obo. Boat picture ads provide coupes. 4 to choose 551-8265 ..... 1 WOf'kng condition• HAR A ··1-0"77 .... •7•.999• lroml (006768) (Stk ---------H~/HOllllSS In Newport Beech. APPLIANCE SERVICE -.. ... u " ~ . .. 11111 Homemaker Sandwich eva & wtlnds A30i3). Prloel 1t8r1lng at A I I. . ti·~ 111e1 per1on wenteo 7t4/846-5051 We Mii '9COOO., guer. · k_ llLf II 1111 • 11'1 ••t .. •WNIT IUOI Short working hrs, good IEOIPTillllT applianc.s 5'19-307? MAGNIFICENTI Enkeball oO\\' 1 A•;jj ••• ,-.-•••• ··-;7;; March to your phoM to Alw1 y 1 • ute rn ~i~'~!.,,~~~~6~· for boat yd In N.B. Mu11 I llY APPUAHll wine cabinet 5'117' blk ~1' .................... ,. place a fut-acting cl ... cl1Hlfled-r"d the ad• have car. An•-r pho~. Les 957·8133 oharry, 11atned gla11 s~~ g II hM IOOO Tirk tined ed. 642·5678 ~ dlly. 642-5678 HOSTESS Ille pa~r·work, casual UPRIGHT FREEZER whl-door-. $3000 960·1232 ~\' • \-'.~ 26.000 mlla, fully loed«I FIT po1lllon avail. r•· dress. $-4/hr 673•6825 le, $501080, ....... " '"'' IOIS ~e-''. ~~':~~ 1~~4c0o;do~·~4! lpOOllble, meture 1)80914t Aeetaurant Lantz 751 ·7079. •••••••••••••••••••••• $9 8 4 5 . 8 2 1 1 Ev• 1 . only, apply In peraon NOW ACCEPTING PAINTING 39 .. 11 72", oll Mon·Frl 2:30·6:00, Vic-APPLICATIONS FOR: Waaher·Oryer·Aefrlg. by Marla, Sp1nllh. $100 '/ 657-9684 days. tori• Station 990 Dove IHYlll Ollhwalher·Freezer 962·1266 '53 Studebaker Champlo,, lllW 1111 St, NB Xtnt cones. 646-58~ 5 ~·•• cpe. Nice car. •••••••••••••••• ••••• • Experl•nca nece11ary ., U IOIO k.f $3 50 2131•92 1792 HOUSEKEEPER . Student APPLY: between 2 and Coldlpot Fro11 Free Re-•• .'!.' •• ~~.'!.~!........ 'fl . " • CHOICE INVENTORY or parMlrM emplo)'M, 4, 37 Faahlon laland, frig. 13 cu ft, like n-.. ILOllll 1tt4 lt•tl IH'-4 VOLUME SALES s s s s s s s BINGO s s s s s s s rm & boal'd + allowaooa ~Beech s2oo. Sun. all day. Mon $>45 497-6918 1946. Ford Woody We· ·~ Watch this column for places to in .. change tor hou ... -------a rues1116pm644-6051 --------1 s13ooo '# Ill wOfk & child car•. Mu1t IALll Electric dryer, gOld, used ITALIAN MARBLE Co· I gon, ' · play Bingo. This column w have cer. Rell. N.B. AggrMllve local compu-6 mo. Xlnl cond. S100. lumn. Var; btaulllul. UM 1929 Ford MoOelA Town appear each Monday In the Dally 1_760-_25_90 _____ ~:a::"::Z. ~\!.: 942.433e an. •pm. ~J'~~~\:~~~~;3•to. s.csan. s10,ooo Piiot. T 0 place your Bingo Parlor lnsuranoe nal1. Prov•n HI•• re· DISHWASHER portable, -··T ,_. 1963 Studebaker Av•nll. Saln.s.rw.l.eallng IOI loLIKE• ... C lfl d Ad UtlP llAL11 cord more Important run• nne. S40. ••-._ 15500 67,,6161 850 N. ee.ch Blvd. ad call 642-5678, lass e s. ..... UA9111• than computer back· 656-0535 OlllllTllAI • ..,,... . .,.. . L• Habra IOYS QUIOf GARDIN GIOVI EWty Mondey Nlallt Doofa Open 5 PM ,,,,, Special Bingo J>re>gf9m Sept. 13th S 100/'200 Pote 9169 Lonon A.,., 537·1465 ................. ... , .. ,..... Sept. lltll-ltth 3:30·9:30 P.M. CASH PllZll SIOO [. Santa Ala Caft1on Road .......... Minimum 2 yMrl exper. ground. Wiii train. Call ll I IO EUU 1967 Che'/ Capri 4 dr. VI· IH·UH Should be famlllar with Chuck Kelty 646-1410 •• !r..!?•••••••••••••• Beautiful cerarntc horM. nyl top Air cond. Ex· Open Sunday RVS, COB, and Medical UUI OUH ~-°-y!r.OwlR/T2 ~l<_Eof 30" high on hind leg•. i;~~~.· :..~~~;9!995' l 11aitiwaii.i.iiii1:'i .. Mi1iian1rw1;;t'll group contract•. Xlnt Office aupply company ._. .. ,.._ _.., color TV, wamtc call. t1enaflt1. Salary com· llH full/time po1lt1on WhMla, $60. 552·7143 plcl\1,.., Slhta ClauMI, '67 Eldorado Claule. Sl, a.IT menaurat• with •xp•r. avallable. Wiit train. Men's 10 1pd, 19W', Mo-Mr. & Mre. Sante & mucf'I 500. Good cond. & Sedd .. back Vall.y Ar... Newport. Stallon«a, Inc. tobeeane Super Mirao-, more. Handmade leotNr Call Wall 642·7222 Call 837·9830 557·9212 (Mr. Emmon1) $100. 552·7143 Item• & much more. 4 RH/ lhlNI lfll i.-..-1a... (W ....... ) 84()..8709 -· "8' Ericson F•·"" .... ..1.....-4 CNIM, •••••••••••••••••••••• •-1MJ11 ALL PAO m«ll 3 ap. loll ' ""' ._..,v._-E DEALER SllM-~Leuina Sit. St.In, 7 AM to 3:30 of axtr• Ilka ,,.-. $60 6 18111, UHF, ci>mp .... ~ LARGEST J EP tY"'tV CARVER PM. 4000 Hllarla Way. sN•oow crelllve Item 642·8171'. • • IF YOU HAVE P•rfect condition •1e.500 tn the w .. 1 N.JI N. w p 0 rt B •• 0 h.. 1 , .... pl\11 reord.,. INITIALS 123~4&e7 dtlper•tel'Y Meda ~ 842·5881 Can you pr0199Ct? Can Raleigh 3 1P9ed, tnllque, CUI\ your Jl:EP. 1()1$ Rm ... c·l1MW you cloH? If 10, call •Int cond. •140. nu Hlo*t Oolltr Pa.Id ")'&I_..._,..,.._.,,.,.,,, u.tf 031·5540 Mon thru Fri 559-8529 Call Gary~ ,._.,. • .,..,.,,.,,"'°'""' .._.. Thi• I• your lucky day S ... f f _., ............. -·-i T , •t• .78 3 ....... ..........__ Hetp wanted full time. I II" way, e..u111u1 hand too-et your "ourse or a., --.... '"' .. "'""'"'" Fluff and fold/counter Saleaper1on for plant I •I ltd ch.ck book cover with a Dally Piiot boat pleture .. /,,..,/llUILT concl. f"'8fY optlOn avail. pefaon. Pren•'• for 1tora. Fun 1nd part·tlrM. #11ft11/1 H wt1h hor,.. het<I & Int-i;524 Harbor 9tvd., CM Garaged w/COW/f 6 N~ Mncl lronlna. Driver for E • p • r pre terr• d •••••••••••••••••••••• t1t11 CHO. A41gu1ar P<ic. ed. Each Saturday, the Dally f.9•8023 645•7170 on P<«nlum. 4t4-7420 . ~.we wtll train. 645-3392 • IOW llo/n. tH. sacrlflc• for only Piiot wlll otter you ad 1pac. ·111 BMW 3201 r d o • Hopalng'1 Lllundty Sttv. Redwood ht Cl.eking, S 15. to lucily pereon wttf'I 1111 "°' Wa.111 ' S 08 • • L.aQuna ltecf'l 4t4-4044 a.... 4•20• tong; MC> rectwood tti.M lnltlaf•. Huny can thlt not only deecrtbee your ..,11 option•. wht wt~ :!t.~~ :17eo.:e11~0. LJIM. ~UY Su~t fencMO. Call Jim or K.,, -..o-a109 DtY9 boat, but pleturet It .. W.-1. Int, alnt eond. 14100. · Newport C•nt•r AHi Work Y~.~a pm anytime, 770-14'1• Portabl• 11eavy duty 3 The price II guarenteed to <7141641•6870 '~c!!!~.~~~!i,:,~~ .r, E•t•t• Litigation firm with tht Lo• Ang_etea OOMI! HOMI! KITS H.P water pump, Brigg• buoy your i plrltl _ $46 If we fnds 1111 Int. dtlal*I. run• goocJ. """'••per LtQtl Sec'l· Tlrnee C1tou1111on T.atn 1.oc111y rn1nuftcturect. ''°' a St r • t ton s 1 25 take the'plcture, and only 111140 •••••••••••••••••••••• E•eo tr•n•f•r • mutt idnt typing, Clk:tapt!OM & In t-"on. ...... f!M-n prla. lntrodu01ory I~ 945-M14 • Toyota '78. AM/FM 81.. Hit. 17H0fobo. PAP, IMl'thand •mutt. &aiery en hourlr wage+ comm. claJ. Con"'1• to 2000 •q AO'l.EA &KATH If UN• provide the picture for a reo cuHll• Small bulll t7t-0710 oC*I 640.-eo Training provided. For ft 63f..35" .. ,__ oampar ahell U 176. -------,-.,.---- . ·-• d•talle, Call 11141 · M«i'• u 11, ""· Oornl· 2 column 3" ad. 113-4t11 ·11 eMw uo1 11.100 • .,,,. &4C).()301 C.fl Mt nlOn. S18/0bo, 751-6547 ""'MM't. "'Ell' Good COl .. ~lt~a.. •••••••••••••••••~• VY VI ~ ~ AtapoMlble ~ ..... 8ALH Slameae kitten,•~· Bt1t M~. Ml• new For further d .. 8111 abOut hOW i.quarttr ton ou1tom 1--------011 to coOll tor elderty WOfte In OWYI btckyard, rnii., 150 8ee to apprect1te. 1176. ,,._..., Piiot -·t --'--_...._ ptctr-up truck. 1IOO ml ,79 IMW Qll, • ""'· i.t\f, w oman In Newport proteated *'"OtY· Stt· 498-4114 Na 541414? ~ _,, .,.... ..,_ ..... -'91199 new II•••. many ... wMI. a.,.., •tt. IMctl. \ltot elllltlnQ 900ovntl t ...,.. 10" fttdlel 1ew + 2 ()911 'WOf1( for you 9fMt to ..... ~ fclf """'9-to0 Ot tlMlfM ... (11•) 7"'°1"7 Lffda pr~. Dir.ct •corp0re e ctr~. onwNa U8ed d lale aale 14'00 ~.Ill I UI I Ive you""'*'° a MCM7 ..... exp. a rrMllt Ad· headquarters onoa. MH t1S-Mo0 ~2 . .'!-78'f041118nd ~.: ~ ...... LA9. •?t·1MI 't? oae.iC'. "*'Pf 4 ..,., l~~~~lllr&illlll ~ • -.. point ¥ertl•1"1 ..... "•tut. J• a rden carts -vv -"" '' ·sa '°'d P1C111 up. ve .... model to00 • ._...,.... WM... you In fflt rlgttt dlrtet!On f40,0()(J J!lu1 "'"'"O• --1 A's•••• A 1 w • Y' • •a I • 1" ''*"' A" Of'IO. 14.IOO. M uat ttlll le1t otter. to find the f'lome 1011 ~.Cell lot>...._ •t~ alUtlfled•rtlld thf I da .. ._.., Jtt.1171 or •u.oeoo ---...... , ... 1. .. ....... , ..... 10IO ...,.., . ..,....,. . . .. '78 Datsun 510 Wagon, 4 spd. air. AM/FM stereo, lug reek. wood grain package. Very clean. 47, 000 ml. S acrifice $3200/bat olr. 559·8<120 ~ .... ",.:. ......... C) ~\, ,~ ... MATCH THE NUMBERS OM THE ~ z 12 POITllO T1000 NE SW Aulomallc, air cond .. tllt WhMI, llerlO (205888) 1112 •t1•'1 +tu Cap. coll $8038.76, Re· sldual $3617.••. 10111 of paymen11 for •8 month• $8750 •O + tu. a. magnon pontiac I subaru "' "' MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IM THE BOXES 0 ATLAS CHRYSLSl..PLYMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel S46·193' 3 blocks south ol San Diego Freeway off Harbor Blvd. Complete , body shop Sales Service Parts Sen11ce Dept open Monday 1hru Fr1day 7 30 A.M to 5.30 P.M. and 8 A.M. to 5 P M on Saturday IEACH IMPOITS 848 Dove S1ree1 Newport Beach Tel 752·0900 Call us. W" n lhf ' I'\ I • Alla Rc-<ni>o Peugeo1 Saal> & M .!>.-ra11 THEODORE ROllMS FORD Modern sates. service. parts, body, paint & tire depts Compellhve rates on lease & dally rentals. 2060 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 6'2·0010 or 5'o-821 1 • JOHNSON & SON UHCOlH MHCURY 2626 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel 5'0-5630 57 Years of lflendly tam11y service -Orange County s oldest Lin· co4n·Mercury dealership • SOUTH COAST DODGE 2888 Harbor Blvd , Costa Mesa Tel 5'0-0330. RV service apec1ahs1s. custom van conversions HEWPORT IMPOlrTS 3100 W Coaat Highway, Newport Beach Tel. 642·9•0515•0·t 76• The Ferra11 HeadQuartera NEWPORT DATSUN 888 Dove S1reet . Newport Beach. Tel 833-1300. At the trtanglo ol Jamboree, MacAnhur & Bristol behind Victoria Station Sales, Service. Leasing & Parts We make great deals! 0 MAIERS CAOILUC 2600 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel S•0-9100 Orange County s Largest Cadillac dealer Sales Service Leas· 1ng fD DAVID J. rHILLIPS IUICK-POMTIAC·MAZDA Sales • Service • Leasing 24888 Alicia Parkway Laguna Hiiis 837-2400 G) CHICK IVERSOH PORSCHE-AUDl·VW '15 E Coest Hwy • Newport Beach 673-0900 The only dealer1h1p in Orange County with these three great makes under one roof' • ALAN MAG HOM rONTIAC·SUIARU 2480 Harbor Blvd , Costa Mesa. Tel 549-•300. Salts. Service, Leasing Mr Goodwrench • CLASSIC AUTOMOllLH 785 Nftton Wey, Co1t1 M .... T.i. 831-1393 "JAGUARS OUR SPECIALTY" XK 120'1 I 14-0'e I 150'1 I E·Typee I XJ'1 s.._ -s.rvic. -A"t0tatlon1 Off Plac«ttla b9tween 17th & 18ttl In Coet1 Meta I 01 LONGPRE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd Westminster Tel 892·6651 Orange County s oldest and largest Pontiac dealership Safes. Service. Pans G) DICIC MILLll FIAT/LANCIA "Probably Iha towesl priced F1a1s 1n Southern Cahlom1a" (localed 1 mtle n0<1h ot Soulh Coast Plaza near Main St and Warner Ave in San11 Ana ) 120 W Warner, Sanra Ana 557·2132 • SANTA AHA DATSUN 2001 E 17th Street, Santa Ana Tel 558·7811 Your Or1glne1 Oedic1ted Datsun Dealer 0 MIRACLE MADA We ve mo<tedt Our new locatlOl'I is 1425 Beker Street. Cost1 Mesi Tel 5•5·3334 Stop by & v1s1t our brand new ahOwroom end see why we re Iha ll t M1zde dealer '" Southern C1flforn11 Sales, Ser.t1ce, Perts and Le111ng • ANAHEIM MAZDA ''Ollfy o.c. ...... 0..-..... ,, .. Senlu "-c.n .. 601 S. Anaheim Blvd . Anaheim 956-1820 Just nortl'I of Santa Ana Frwy on An1he1m Blvd C.11 us f11stl ·we ARE HARO TO FIND-BUT WORTH ITt • SADDLllACI IMW/SUIAaU 28402 M1rguerl1e Pkwy • AvetY Plcwy e1111 We Offer whet no t>1nk or tease COfn9any can 1 E11penty staffed. most modern service & parts dept • 2 One of the SOuthl1nd • most e11~r1enced sal• & 1 .. s1ng staff, 3 Ellmlnatlon of the mlddleman by teasmg (jeaf« dtrec1 831·2040 Mission Vie o 495·•949 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, OR TO BE .PLACED ON THIS AD, CONTACT ·vou~ DAILY PILOT REP . .. COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845 Harbor Blvd • Costa Mesa Tel S•0-6• 10 Serving' Orange County tor 16 years 1 Mile So. •OS SUHSET FORD, IMC. {Home of Willie lhe Whale~ 5'•0 Garden Gro\19 Blvd • Westminster Tel 636-.010 ORANGI COUNTY VOLVO 10120 Garden Gro\19 Blvd. Garden Grove Tel. 530-9190. Excluslvely Volvo 10 cover all your Volvo requirements. New•Used•Sales•Leaslng•Parts•Servlce•Body Shop Freeway close In the heart ol Orange County at Garden Grove Blvd & Brookhurst 0 COMMELL C..V.OUT 2828 H1rbor Blvd • Costa Mese ~ 20 years MNlng Orange County• S1lea. le8Slng, service. C.11 54e·1200; spec11I perts hne 5'6·9•00. body shop llne. 75'-04.."" 0 ROY CARVER ROUS ROYCl-IMW 1540 Jamboree Road. Newport Beach 640-644-4. S1IH, Service. Parts And Leasing A CORMllR DeLILLO CMIVRO&.IT W (Formerty Grottl ~) 18211 8Mctl 81vd .. HwltlngtOrt heotl New • UMd • s .... • L .... ng • PllU • Ser"6oe Come by end ... our Huge tnll9ntotyl M1·eo81 · I } j .. 111181 l:lllT lllllllTll lllCI I flllllll llWY MONDAY Sl-PTEMBER IJ. 1981 ORANGE COUNTY, C ALIFORNIA 2~ CENTS Spain plane crash death toll tising MALAGA, Spain (AP) -A Spanish charter jet en route to New York with 393 people aboard crashed on takeoff from the Malaga Airport today, and officials· saJd at least 42 people w ere killed, most of them burning to death Inside the flaming OC-10. In New York, a Spantax flight coordinator said 95 percent of the passengers were Americans booked through the Carefree David Company in Miami. Airport authorities in Malaga said 40 bodies had been pulled from the smoldering wreckage and taken to a military hangar set up as an emergency morgue. Carlos Haya Hospital officials in Malaga said two injured people died in the hospital and at least 17 of 90 other people taken there were in serious condition with injuries or burns. Clock ticks on rush to stop flood This Is the second of three parts In a Dally Piiot series on the Santa Ana Rlver'S'impact on Orange County. Today, the flood threat and steps being taken to defuse It, plus a scenario for a major flood under current conditions. By STEVE TRIPOLI 0( the Delly Nol It.fl It's a dry bed of rock, dirt and scattered brush almost all year long, with perhaps a trickle of water running here and there. Invisible even to its nearest neighbors in much of Orange County, it hides behind rising embankments of low shrubbery that back the concrete-lined channel walls. Police said 100 people were Injured. The plane, FUght No. 996 of the Spanish charter company Spantax, carried 380 passengers, th,e maximum, and a crew of 13, the company said trom its headquarters at Palma de Majora. It did not Immediately report their nationalities or names. It said the pilot and co- pilot escaped unharmed, but three stewardesses were unaccounted for. Airport sources auld the passengers Inc lude d. many Americana and Canadians returning home after vacationing at Malaga, a picturesque beach resort city on Spain's famous Costa del Sol. They said arrangements were being made to have an Iberia Airlines Boeing 747 fly the survivors not needing medical treatment to New York. There were conUicling reports about what happened. A New Yorker, who etcaped the wreckage with his wife, told The .\ssoclated Press in a telephone lnterview from a hotel after the crash that the pilot appeared to have decided to abOrt takeoff, a front tire blew out, and the plane plowed across a highway, coming to rest in a field. "There was somewhat of a The Santa Ana River is out of sight and out of mind for many people. Because of that, it is often difficult for them to perceive the magnitude of the threat it represents. But those with long memories of this area, those whose job It is to know the river and many others can tell you that nature has placed its own Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde in our midst. Pra do Da m's huge spillway, on which groups of helicopters often land, could not sto p Santa Ana River in a major flood. And thoee who redµce such things to statistics say that the major flooding the river is ca1>:3ble of would, at present, be a disaster second in TUESDAY: POLLUTION PROBED Salt levels need attention California only to a ~t earthquake in a densely populated area. The river that usually doesn't flow at all is the greatest flood threat west of the mighty Mississlfe' ~iver, according t.O the U.S. Army Corps o Engineers. There were very few people here in 1862 when, in the words of longtime river watcher H. George Osborne, the river turned much of the county into "one vast lake from the foothills at Fullerton to the ocean." There has been flooding regularl~ ever since. Osborne, director of the Santa Ana River Flood Protection Agency, says the floods of 1884, 1916, 1927. 1938 and 1969 were the most significant. The 1938 flood, as one of the moat recent, is well remembered. There were hardly any 8erious flood control facilities then, and the waters "overwhelmed practically all the barriers that had been put up," said Osborne. There was widespread damage and 58 lives lost. That flood, a small one compared to the best estimates of the 1862 flow, alarmed residents and officials enough to result in the construction of Prado Dam, which straddles the river just over the county line in Riverside County. The main purpose of a dam is simply to put a barrier between a heavy flow of water and an area downstream that would otherwise flood. When it was completed in 1940, officials felt sure that Prado Dam could handle any future flooding on the Santa Ana. They have since discovered that is far from the case. At the time, the severity of the 1862 flood was not known, and the weather conditions that caused It were not considered reasonably possible for this area. . The facts now known have led to a new conclusion that no one seriously disputes: Though Prado Dam is big enough to hold back waters from a flood so large that it can be expected to occur just once every 70 years (a 90-allled 70-year flood), an 1862-atyle flood is much larger but still can be expected to happen eventually, and it would overwhelm Prado's capacity. By comparison, the 1938 flood was only a 40-year flood -were It to occur now it would be fully contained at Prado. What thls means, according to Dennis Majors of the Army Corps of Engineers, la that an 1862-atyle flood would send water rushing over Prado's spillway and toward Orange County at a rate of nearly 1.8 million gallons per second - some eight times the capacity of the river channel here. Such a flood can be reaaonably expected to occur about once every 200 years -there's a (See MAJOR, Pase Bl) FUUERTON Large 200-year flood would soak all blue area, but even &pJa ller l 00-year flood would drench coast (dark blue) . ..---INDEX-Airport parking to go up? At Your Service Erma Bombeck Cavalcade Cla.'llified Com.lea Crossword Death Notices • F.ditortal Fntertainrnent Art Hoppe Horoecope Ann Landers Movies National News Public Notices Sports Dr. Stelncrohn Stock Marketa Televiaion Thea ten Weather A4 A7 A7 C6-10 B5 B5 C6 A6 B4 A7 A7 A7 B4 A3 C6 Cl-~ A7 B3 B6 B4 A2 S uper visors study proposal for $2 daily boost By F REDERICK SCHOEMEBL OfltleDelrNetlleft Parking fees charged at John Wayne Airport would increase substantially under a proposal that will be considered ~y by the Orange County ~ of Supervisors. Under the proposal, the daJly rate charged at the main parking lot adjacent to the airport termina1 would climb to $7 from $5. The 60-cent per hour rate for ahort~tenn U8e would not change, however. The daily rate charged in the long term parking lot north of the airport -the lot favored by moet t.ravelera -would lncreue to '4 per day from $2.60. The monthly rate would increaae to $30 from $10. The lncreues, if approved by supervisors, would boost parking revenue from $2.24 million to $3.1 million annually -an lncrease of more than $860,000, accordlng to a report by Airport Manager Murry Cable. Ahhouah county-owned, parkina Iota conce11lori1 are operated by Parking Company of America. ,, au lots for rev,nue up to $3 million. \ PCA would receive an additional 2 percent of gro11 receipts above $3 milllon under the plan. Depending on the number of can parked during the first year of the new rates, PCA'a lnoome would be between $287 ,000 to $297,000 -an Increase of between 1 percent and 14.3 percent over 1981 compensation, Cable aa.ld. • Cable aa.ld the new rata would compare with tha. charged at other Southern California airport.I. panic," said the man, who did not want to identify himself. "The stewa,rdesses opened the doors and people began to leave . . . I went down the chute that was in the front of the /lane. There were flames aroun the engine in the back of the plane . . . by the end, the flames were engulfing the entire plane." Spantax said the DC-10 crashed after havirur "technical (See PLANE, Page A%) Victim • given award An Orange County ::>uperaor Court jury has awarded a former Huntington Beach resident $950,- 000 for injuries received in 1976 when a 500-pound filing cabinet fell on her legs. The jury m Judge John Flynn Jr.'s courtroom deHberated about four hours before finding the filing cabinet manufacturer, Supreme Equipment and Systems Corp. of New York, liable for the injuries. Attorney Wayne Austero who represented the injured woman, Kathea Suzuki Latham, 34, said the filing cabinet was not equipped with an interlocking device to prevent the opening of more than one drawer at one time. Defense attorneys cont.ended the four-foot wide cabinet was equipped with an interlock but that it h ad been rendered inoperative. Austero said Latham suffered serious knee injuries in the incident six years ago. He said the woman faces as many as eight surgeries on each knee as a result of the injuries. Latham, who now lives in the San Francisco area, was employed at the Santa Ana offices of Sequoia-Pacific Realco, when the filing cabinet fell over. Austero said similar filing cabinets now are equippc;d with interlocks and carry a 'recommendation that they be bolted to the wall. Man slain outside bar One man is dead and a second clinging to life .f.oBowing a shooting outside a Buena Park tavern during the pre-dawn hours Sunday, police investigators said. Officers said the dead man, identified as Roberto L . Cort.et, 29, was shot twice in the head as he walked from a 9th Street bar. The second man. Juan C . Espinosa, was reportedly shot four times in the head and remains in critical condition at Anaheim Memorial H06pital. No arrests have been made. Hinckley praises in san ity d efen se NEW YORK (AP) -John w. Hinckley Jr. says abolishing the insanity defense would be "a travesty of justice" by a vindictive America to avenge the shootinl( of Presjdent ReaJl&O. The bluest lncreue would f.ce flnne whoee employee i-rk at employ"-only parktn1 lota. Under a revised aareement negotiated by the county General Services Agency, PCA 'a compensation would lncreaae from 6 .8~ percent of 1rou receipts f rom the main and employee 1otl and 2~ percent of l"Om recelpCa from the lonf ·tenn· lot to a O.t rate of 9.3 percent fot' He Mid a rate lncreue wu warranted, ln part, due to lh• ~ue hiah demand-llmlted tJee lltuat.ion at the airport. File photo 1how1 when daJly parklq n te was 1 3 . 75. h '1 now IS a nd may increase to 17 · ·-. • ) ' H/F Oran Ooa1t DAIL V PILOT /Monda , tember 13, 1812 Barkeep's tragic death stuns patrons By STEVE MITCHELL orttie Dlllfr ,..., ,,.., Two yl'u111 ugo, on his OOth blrthdMy, J. "Popo" Oaltlnl'11 frlunds at The Saloon ln Laguna Beach greeted the bartender with an 18-foot Iona cake on the rnAhogany bur top. who wandcrccJ into tht.• 11tandup bar Sunday morning. •·1 114w him Frldul. night," 111.lld John Lara, a long-tJmc Suloon-gUt'r. • lie 110ld hllJ stomach waa upeut and he was drlnk[ng broth &all night." Cosw Meea police said the cx·togcna&rltn'• car alommt>d Into a tree at about 2:65 a.m. Saturday ufter leavln" the road on East 17th Strt>et in thut city. Unlit.'<! SU.tel &rtcndc:rt' GuUd, and had won two lntt>rnotlontal "wl&rd11 for hli drlnk1. Hilt apt!Ciully, u powerful ooncocllon ''lllled "Popo'• Coffee," wu a favorltA• at The Saloon. It's a rcgist.crt.'CJ drink &Ort or a i>atent -which means only burt.cndcni ut The Sa,Joon cun IN!ll the stufC. • i ' Last year, on his 8~l birthday, rearular patrons or the popular waterlnar hole hired the W&una Beach High School band to play for the birthday boy. Saturday night, Popo's friend.a held a wake of sorts, for the 82-year-old veteran mJ~oloalat, who was killed in an automoblle crash in Costa Mesa earlier in the day. M"oorc sold h., 'und fopo had clOS(.'Ci the Saloon at about 2 a.m. "I told him I'd l!eC him that nl1hi. and he walkt!d out the door," Moore said. Popo mixed the brew in hiJJ 'Coeta Meta home and brought it to work. It's o comblNIJon of five ltqueurs poured Into coffee with o thick whipped cream ' topping. . I "He was the best, the very beat," aaid Saloon barkeep Tracy Moore, who. said Popo taught him everything he knows about the bar trade. "I was probably the last one to talk to him." PoUoe said they have not received a pathologist's report on the accident, but speculate the bartender mjght have suffered a heart attack. Before working at The Saloon, Popo was bar manager at Ambrosia and worked at Amelia's in Newport Beach four years. Before that he was bar consultant for the Outrigger restaurants, and several restaurants in Los Angeles. A color photograph of the smillng Philippine-born bartender hangs over the cappuccino P*hines at the South Coast Highway bar, with a legend underneath that reads, simply, "Popo: 1900 to 1982." "We just won't know for aurc until the report i.a back," a poUce sergeant !laid today. " Popo had been a bar consultant and bartender (or nearly five decadt!s, servlng up drinks in Ireland, Spain, France, Portugal and Italy. Married four limes, the bartender lived alone In Coeta Mesa. He leaves a 22-year-old daughter who lives In Arizona. News of Popo's death shocked regular patrons, He was named an honorary life member of the Memorial services for the veteran bartender are pending. J. 'Popo' Galsini Syrian, Palestinian posts hit .Bolsa Chica set , for big cleanup The Amigos de Bolsa Chica ~· organization is scheduling a ' ., cleanup of the Bolsa Chica , 1. lowlands Sept. 25. The environme ntalist ~ .:· g r o u p i s s e e k i n g 2 0 0 't '<. volunteers to work under the ' ~ direction of Kit Novick, the ~ :-managing biologist from the . J •• '< •Orange County ~ employment prospects in the .i-. 1980s will be the topic of a , 11 free program for women slated Tuesday at Golden ! West College in Huntington , J Beach. 'The event begins at 7 .. p.m. in Business Room 113. ' :.r Department of Fish and Game. Voluntee~ can join cleanup crews at either the Warner Avenue and Pacific Coast Highway parking lot or the parking lot about 1 ~ miles south of Warner on Pacific Coast 8*ghway. Speakers will be Grace King of the North Orange County Regional Occupation al Program and Diane Miller of the. Orange Coun t y Empl oyment Development Department. 1.fLANE CRASH. j • • : From Page A 1 -difficulties." It said the pilot, J~an Perez, reported a vibration e plane after starting down runway and th~t he tried to t'he 'U.keoff. , The Spanish ne ws agency qupting ~WY .so~ at Malaga airport, said the right ~e failed on the takeoff run. . , ' o : One of the plane's engines was found in a field near the runway. '1 'Angel Fernandez. one of the 1~ngers who escaped, said the 6 I .plane did not appear to have the power to take off, "either that or the plane was carrying excess weight." He said the plane crashed so quickly, "there wasn't time for anything." The plane crastied into a tree nursery. EFE-said the jet was burning near the airport and alongside the Cadiz-Barcelona highway, which police blocked off in case of an explosion. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Waves of Israeli jets attacked Syrian and Palestinian ·positions today in sustained air assaults on eastern Lebanon's Bekaa Valley, killing 30 troops and guerrillas and setting several militarl encampments ablaze, Lebanon s state and privately owned radio stations reported. The leftist Voice of Arab Lebanon radio described the assault as the "beginning of a new round of full-scale warfare in Lebanon." It was the fourth time since Wednesday that Israeli planes attacked' Syrian anti-aircraft missUes at Dahar al-Balda, about 20 miles east of Beirut. The Israelis said the at.tacks were in retaliation for Syrian cease-fire violations in Lebanon . The Israeli military command in Tel Aviv said its bombers hit Palestinian and Syrian positions in the areas of el-Matar, Chtaura and Dahar el-Said.a. The command said a Syrian S A M-9 missile launcher was destroyed and other Palestlnian and Syrian positions were struck. Israel has said it destroyed six Soviet-made SAM-9 missile batteries in the same area in five days. Hud ting ton house story correcte d An article in Thursday's editions of the Daily Pilot about a man trying to get back his former house from the City of Huntington Beach was in error. The story should have read that the attorney for Thomas Talbert said Talbert's property h a d n ever b een officially condemned by the city. The word "never " inadvertently was omitted. ~· ,,.~. Cloudy day ' ~ ). ranolng from 15 to 26 mph ~y aooom~ny temper1ture1 In llle llOl In northern ~ while the I ----------tow~ forecoat predict• high' . F' I In the 00.. ~ t.A 0 a S fa Boate<I trom POlnt ConoeptlOn , • ' to the Mexican bo<der can expec1 • Low clouds, b&C-Omlng puUy tight variable wlnd1 during Ille iunny Tuesd1y ettemoon. COutel night and morn1n9 hours, tow 62, Inland 67. Coa.11al high 72, becoming sout"-terty 11 8 to Inland 80. W1t« 69. 18 knots In the lftllfnoon wltll a EIHwhere, tight and varl1bl• Ho-3-foot south-I ....a. Wind• tonight 1nd Tuaaday ----------morning. t>ecomlng southWMt to ._.,., e 10 18 knots anemoon anc1 Te nip e ratures IY&nlng hOIJtt. Wlnd waves 1 to 31 f .. t. Six to 8-foot combined -WfK northern outer wat&B today, HI lo ftcp .O 1 Nal'0'\111 'NH"'-' Se""'Ce dec:reUlng tonight. OtllenriN 1 to Albony 88 51 3 foot west to aoulhwetl swell. Albuque 68 48 Considerable low ctoudlne11 Amarillo 89 57 tonight and Tuesday morning with ~=•lie ~: :: partial clearing In etternoon. Atlante Cty 79 65 Austin 99 81 U.S. s umniary :t:~':e :: :; Blrmlngllm 82 72 .23 Thunderstorms boomed and lashed towns lrom'-te<n Ulla Superior IQ the Texas Panhendte today. _,.., torn1does toudled down In Mlnnasot1, Wl.con1ln and Mllllaslppl. "Th9 root II gone, windows.,. out. two 91r1ges and one b81n ara gone.· aald M1rle Cr•-· detcrlblng the damege Sun4ay from .tornado-Ilk• wln<M 11111 struc:lt lw llome In Dunn County, _, 01 EM.I Claire. Wl•. AuthorlllH Hid about two dcnen hon1M or apartments on Eau Er•'• aoutllarn fringe• -• lged by Ille stormt and four from nearby Attoona _. t,..ted for ln)urlft C.tlUMd by brolt«I glell. Downed poW9t Hnu and ~ outlQM -• reported In north· centr1f Ok1thom1, which w11 pound4icl by hlll. high Wind• and bftef, hRVY dowlipourt. Wlnde of over 60 mph •truck Oklahoma City, otflcl1l1 utd. Sc1u1red ~ outao-elto occu!'f'ed In TutlL • ln~11. l(an .. eouth ... t Of WICl'llt two l)e09le --= ln)ur Ille windl a bar~~8adgwlek ounty 1Nriff1•1ma11t Mid. • -' 81tmarck ee 40 Boise 67 40 eoeton 78 58 Btownsvtte 87 81 8vlfll0 f7 65 8urllngton 87 68 Ce899' 74 43 <:Mrllln SC 82 70 Cllwlltn WV 89 83 Charttte NC 83 88 C11ey1nne eo 44 . t 1 Chicago 81 70 Ctnelnnatl 84 72 CllMll~ 89 15 Clmbla SC 65 73 Coklmbu1 98 13 Dal·Ft Wth 95 78 Dayton 82 le Defwet 57 41 .22 DetMOU-16 M .tt Detroit f7 83 Duluttt TO I 1 .83 El PllO 91 81 .01 FlfilO N 11 .29 Aagltalf t2 41 or .. 1 Fallt 50 sa twttord r7 M Helena ,, 41 .42 ~ 8114 ,_, 92 ., ~ .... .Mcillll M$ 17 15 .38 N0"'A U S Oepl OI eomm..ce Fr-onts: COid..,. Warm .,., Jtdltnv11e Ken1 City Knox..illl• LHVegu Uttte Aocil loullvllle lubbo<:k M«nPhl• Miami Mllwlluk .. Mpl..st.P Nullvllle New°'*"• New YOttt Norfolk No. P1111e Okla City Omlll• Ortando Ptlllldl)hla PhcM!nlx Plttlburgll Piiand, Me Piiand, Ore Pr~ ~ lllU6c• sen Arttonto ....... == 81 loult St P·Tlln!P4I SI St.Marla 91 74 .01 86 67 .17 84 72 86 70 89 75 .12 85 72 .05 89 82 79 75 .56 88 83 91 89 77 57 '.07 e1 12 .ee 91 73 2.27 85 65 73 $-4 82 48 .24 H 89 81 6e .52 92 74 .01 89 62 87 71 88 88 80 57 12 50 .oe 83 83 90 83 74 52 83 48 .04 97 78 M 49 .03 H 78 ee &2 .o3 86 7t .03 91 74 94 83 ac.~act ~I fell In the cemr• HIOll Plalna. 111e Roolltaa 111d tile Great 8utn In Nevada and Uttll, and ramnant1 of tr09IC8' ,_Ofm CN11 eta~ the .....-n TannellM Vt/11(/ff. lllf RIPIRT Ca lif ornia Th• jlleatll•' picture for ~~T-s ~~e . Hltl!9 "' t.oe MQllla.., .,.., ao w1111 eo11tet lltoM renolna from 11 to U . llle1td•nt1 ol mountain oofnffMlnlt'" 9'M>Uld expect t•P•r1t11r .. r..clll~ from H l o 7 .. OultY wind• • 1:4a p m,: lwell t Spokone 70 42 Syracuse 83 56 Topeka 86 66 .11 Tucson 81 61 TulH 99 72 .05 Weshlngtn 87 87 Wichita 93 88 CAUf'OlllNIA Bakerafleld 93 88 Blythe 93 Eureka 81 53 Fr11110 90 81 laneutw 82 59 Loa Angetes 74 e:.. Marytvllle 91 Monterey 74 Nead lee 92 Olkl1nd llO 59 Paeo Roblel 87 53 Red &luff 90 80 Redwood City 90 80 Sacramento 87 83 Sllln11 78 57 San Diego 78 89 San Franc:IKO 78 55 Santa Barb1ra 72 81 S1nt1 Marta 74 Stockton 90 85 Tiier mat 93 Ukiah 81 a.11ow 90 83 Big &Mt ee a1 O.tlllna 77 ee Long Beecll 81 08 Monrovia 81 ... Mt. WlllOn 11 65 Newpo(I 8eacll 74 87 OntatlO 18 80 Palm 8p(tng1 t3 83 Plllden1 82 81 Siii Bemllfdlno 79 59 Stn Gabriel 81 08 San Joee ee 55 8anta Ana 78 97 T al'lol Velley 72 Tides TODAY 84IGOl1d lllQll 1:83 p.m. e. 1 TUllOAY Flr1• tow f:69 1.m. .0.1 Arlt lllall 8:31 a.m. 4.7 8eoon4tow l r43 p,m. U &eoonCI lllgll 7:41 p.m. 8.4 l un H\I 7:0t p.m., rlt•• Tueact1y 8:38 a m. · Moon lttt 4:10 p.m., rlHI Tu.dll'; 3: 10 an\, T he attack came a day after Israeli Prime Mlnister Menachem Begin's government warned Syria against allowing Palestinlan guerrillas in Syrian- held territory to launch attacks on Israeli troops in Lebanon. The Lebanon reports said Israeli warplanes also staged mock divebombing attacks on the Palestinian refugee camp of Baddawi near Lebanon's northern port of Tripoli, drawing anti-aircraft barrages from (fl.lerrilla positions. 'Baddawi houses more than 8,000 refugees registered with the United Nations. Israel said the raids were in reprisal for Syrian cease-fire violations and accused the Syrians of aiding guerrilla forces in eastern and central Lebanon. It said 12 Israeli soldiers have been killed and 20 wounded in 98 cease-fire violations in eastern Lebanon since July 23, when Israeli warplanes and artillery pounded the Syrians there to h alt a s tring of 20 days of flareups. "The Syrians are enabling the terrorists to croes lines and are supplying them with information regarding our deployment Israel cannot agree to this," an Israeli military communique said. Syria claime,d it would keep rolling anti-aircraft missiles into the Bekaa irrespective of Israel's response. The military command in Te l Aviv said "Israel is detennined in mind and decision not to allow the Syrians to bring ground-to-air missiles into Lebanon." Israel says it has destroyed roughly 30 Syrian missile batteries since its invasion of Lebanon began 13 weeks ago. Mesa homes hit by explosion A late night explosion beneath a car in Costa Mesa sent pieces of a pipe bomb flying through the air, damaging four houses and leaving neighbors stunned and frightened. Police said that the device, possibly a pipe bomb, was placed by unknown suspects late Saturday ni"ht beneath a 1980 Mustang parked in the rear alley of 256 E. 16th Place. No one was hurt in the 11 p.m . explosion that blew out the car's gas tank, damaged the gas line to an adjacent apartment and sent pieces of shrapnel flying into two "arages and a ijving room. Antonio Tamaltzi, owner of the damaged 'car, said he had no idea who wanted to destroy his car. Maggie O'Donnell, who was asleep at the 1iime. said she heard the explosion and ran out as soon as her~trnent began filling up with gas fwnes. "I thought there was a war on," said O'Donnell. "I was so scared l did n't even turn the lights on. 1 just ran downstairs." The torn gas line was repaired early Sunday morning. Pieces of the pipe bomb went through a garage belonging to Ed and Vivian Hollingsworth, damaging boxes of s t o red Christmas decorations, before entering an adjacent apartment. Joanie GQldsrnith said she was watching television~hen sh e h eard the explosiofl and ran outside to join nearby residents. Goldsmith said she didn't reaHze until. Sunday morning that a three inch piece of the metal bomb had tom through her living room wall and then rut the ceiling. She found the chunk of metal lying near her front door. "I heard the explosion and I thought the building had blown up," saict'Goldsmith. "I was juSt lucky that I wasn't downstairs." About nine small holes were left in Lu Daley's garage door after the late night explosion. One hit the wheel frame of a bike, but was ejected without damaging the tire. Another was found embedded in a chair. "All I could think of is what if I had been out here emptying my trash," Daley said. ''This is a very safe and quiet neighborhood. We've never had anything like this happen." Our luxurious c amel b lazer and Own Make flanne ls • Superb materials and workm~nsbip combine for these handsome casuals. The blazer of pure camel hair comes on our 3-button model and features Golden Fleece embossed leather but- tons, $300. Tu complement, wool flenncl Odd Trousers from our own workrooms in brown, or light, medium or oxford grey, $90 UTAal.ISHID 1111 • ~~~~/ ~W~1~ furnlshtnge for llrn. Womtn ~ loy~ 530 WEST 7TH STIU!F.T. l .OS ANGHLRS, CALIF. FASHION ISL.ANO, NEWPORT BBACH. CALIP. , .. ' NATION Insanity issue pushed WAS HINGTON (AP) Pre1ldent Reagan 11 Hktng C.Onsress to make it tougher tor juries to find defendants lnnooent by reuon ot insanity, the verdict that ~nabled presidential assailant John W Hinckley Jr . to escape l'C.lnVl\!UC)O. The controverllal leglalative packagl'. a p roject of pret1ldentlal counselor F.dwln Meese m, a former proeecutor, was sent today to the House and Senate. Chances of t"Ongressional passage thls year are considered tllm. Nuclear arms flayed AUSTIN, Texas (AP)' Voters in a city bond election hav e registered thf!ir disapproval of the nuclear anns Tace, approving by more than a 4 -1 margin an unofficial referendum that calls for President Reagan to propose a jo·i n t weapons freeze. The proposal was kept o f WORLD the bond referendum ballot because it. did not deal with a municipal matter, but organizers of the Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign set up a volunteer-run "sidewalk election" outside polling places Saturday. Voter registration cards or affidavits of voting eligibility were required to pait{cipate in the straw poll. Princess' leg broken , H/F .. Trunked Neena, the elephant, uses a trunk line to get to know Bobby Cooper of Astoria, Ore., during a break in the Big J ohn Strong Circus in Astoria. MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) -Princess Grace suffered a broken leg today when the car her 17-year-old daughter, Stephanie, was driving left the road on a hairpin turn near here and rolled over several times, authorities said. The princess, 52, is expected to remain hospitalized for 10 days. Stephanie s.uffered slight contusions and returned to the palace after being treated at the hospital. Prince R ain ier Ill went lo the hospital to be with his wife. Water wells drought safeguard Crash kills 39 in Switzerland PFAEFFIKON , Switz- erland (AP) -A signal- woman's failure to lower the gates at a railroad crossing apparently c aused Switzerland's worst r ail disaster in nearly a century, authorities say. At least 39 people were STATE killed and 10 injured in the fiery collision Sunday between a commuter train and a busload of West German tourists. The gates were not down as they were supposed to be before the bus passed through the crossing in the early afternoon, said a police spokesman. Lawyers admonished J)ACRAMENTO (AP) - The new president of the State Bar is highly indignant about what he calls the "hysterical, 'soft-on -crime' rantings of the assailants" of the state Supreme Court. Anthony Murray, 45, a Los Angeles lawyer. urge d members of the State Bar Sunday to defend state courts and "denounce these political mercenaries who are trying to pull down our system." Aviation pioneer dies SAN DIEGO (AP) -T. new aircraft up to the day Claude Ryan. a pioneer before his death. He died airplane builder who founded while sleeping Saturday night. Teledyne Ryan Aeronautical In a half~ntury's work, he was credited with developing as well as the finn that built the nation's first regularly Charles Lindbergh's historic scheduled airline, the Navy's "SplritofSt.Louis,"is deadat first jet fighter and the 84. world's first vertical takeoff. Ryan worked on designs for and-landing (VTOL) airplane. NBC gathers trophies LOS ANGELES (AP) - Struggling NBC took home the most trophies at the Emmy awards banquet, where minor category and technical achievements are honored in a preliminary event to television's big awards show next week. A total of 31 awards were handed Sunday night, with videotape highlights of the ceremonies to be included in the telecast of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences 34th annual Emmys presentation at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium next Sunday. ABC will telecast that event live, with awards set for presentation i n 27 categories. 3, 700 acres scorched CAL1STOOA -A wildfire raging over Mount St. Helena shifted direction early today, jumped a fire line and has scorched some 3,700 acres on the hillside above the northernmost vineyards of Napa Valley. Although three-quarters of the blaz.e has been contained, the rest of the fire is "very inaccessible," said Tom Randolph of the state Department of Forestry. "We're having real problems with that 25 percent." By GLENN SCOTT of"the Delly Piiot Steff The Irvine Ranch Water District, guarding against the ill effects of drought and higher costs of imported water. is seeking protection by going straight down. District leaders are embarking for the first time on a plan to drill wells to tap Orange County's plentiful supply of underground water. Curiously, the wells won't be. in Irvine but nearby along Dyer Road in southwest Santa Ana, where recent tests have indicated water is soaking among the strips of sand and gravel beneath the ground. Three test wells have been d r illed and three more are scheduled for construction early next year. Water could begin flowing in early 1984, officials say. Officials hope to sink as many as 16 wells to capture as much as 20,000 acre feet of water per year. One acre-foot is considered enough to meet the needs of an average family for one year. A precautionary measure, the wells aren't ex)lf'Cted to create great immediate savings for the district's water users. A pipeline to hook the wellfield to existing district lines. for example, is estimated to cost $11.7 million to install. The six-well project is projected to cost $14 million. When complete, it will send the naturally purified water along Dyer, which becomes Barranca Parkway in Irvine, through miles of lines until H Clnally is released In a domestic- use reservoir at Sand Canyon Avenue and Trabuco Road. Arthur Bruington. district general manager, said the groundwater will come in handy in future years when energy costs to pump water from Northern California are expected to force the price of imported water much higher. As much as 75 percent of the water under ground actually is imported water that has been recharged into the basin, said Bruington. But that water is purchased at surplus rates and doesn't cost as much as other water brought into the area by pipeline. Moreover, because the water is purified by percolating through the sand and gravel, it doesn't need the costly treatment that water purchased directly from a pipeline requires. We'l'e Listening ••• ~·,rlOay II y0u clO t>OI ~ Yo<" -by ~ JO o "' call -· 7 o"' MIC! '°'" cooy ... 11 bt O.h_.., $elutdey tncl Su-y II 'l'OU 00 t>01 :=,~ c:':J ~. ~"' .. 11C: __ .., Whal do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your messaae . will be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answering service may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic:. Mailbox contributors must include their nam' and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls, please. Tell us what's on your mind. ORANGE COAST ClaaalftM advef'tl8'ng 114'M2-M71 All otfMf depertme"'9 f42 .. S21 Daily Pilat Thoma1 '· Haley Pub41llwlr onct CM.I Executive Off~ Jane Amati hecutl•• fd11or l . Kay Schult1 Vice ,,.,Idell! ond Dhctor of Adlt.,11t111g Mkhtlet , . Harvey Director ol Mor• tl"'O tCwCIAol.oN Themot A. MurphlM fdttot laymoncl MacLean C0111rol9r KenMth N. Gecl .. •d k . Dlr~IOr ol °'*°''°"' MAIN OfftCE WW--$4 , C•I• ""'"8, CA. Me"._... ha 1911, C•'8 Mtte, C:A ..a. C:'"'19M ""Or ... , ............ ~. --........ , ..... ., ............... -... ... ffftlMIMMI llwtlfl ~ .. ·~-W""8llt ..-<let .-nNt*" .. (~--· . . -VOL.n,NO.• .. river are the areas where the underground basins developed. Santa Ana Irvine, by contraat, ia· juat south of that area. Ill eoil w. washed down from nearby sedimentary foolhilla. Bruinctan said Irvine's soils are not u permeable and water. that eventually soaks throug}l la saltier and less u.eful. • • • SEOEASTROM ! • • 5 > ... a: ! • ... • • ... ~ ~ The underground baain la estimated to hold about one million acre feet of usable water and u much aa four million in all, said Elaer. · Delly""°' Map Sites shown are tentative locations for wells Irvine Ranch Water District will drill to tap county's ple ntiful supply of It is not a fountain of sustenance, however, and the co unty waler d latrict 's management plan is intended to ensure new water replenishes the basin for what ii removed. One way to finance the plan la through a repleniahment aaaeament, eet th1a year at $21 for every acre foot of non- agricultural water pumped. underground waler. · Officiall ln Irvine also are dlacuuln1 other mltt1atlon measures they may be required to help finance. "There will be a slow Increase in the amount of groundwater we use," Bruington explained. ''It will keep costs from going up faster than otherwise." The district's board of directors signed an agreement in April 1981 to sink the wells. The contract also was ratified by Santa Ana (which has rights to buy up to 10 percent of the capacity) and the Orange County Water District.. which holds the sole responsibility of managing the underground water supply. Santa Ana. Fountain Valley and the Mesa Consolidated Water District (serving Newport Beach and Costa Mesa) already own wells that pump water from the basin. Because or concerns that Irvine's introduction would affect their operations, OCWD officials placed limitations on the new plan. Irvine can take no more than 4,000 acre feet per year through June 1990, 6,000 acre feet through June 1995 and 8,000 by 1996. Other users, explained Gordon Elser, public infonnatlon officer for the county water district, were "a bit apprehensive about I , Irvine taking out a lot of water." Bruington noted that the additional wells are likely to cause the underground water level to recede somewhat. He said Irvine would probably take water from no deeper than 120 feet. He noted, however, that the groundwater basin has usable water down to 1,000 feet. The water below that level offers a small lesson in natural history. "Bruington said that surface once held many redwood trees and water trapped today at that level contains a reddish color and odor that is not economical lO purify. • Different geological forces helped create the underwater basin, according to Bruington, a Cal Tech-educated engineer. The Santa Ana River is mainly responsible. The river not only carried the water to soak below the surface, but it also brought the porous, granitic soil washed o(f the ·San Bernardino Mo\llltalns that enabled the water to seep straight down, he said. Thus, he added, portions of the county that through centuries have lain near the course of the 't A current plan of the caubty water district is to buy .venl empty aand and gravel pits new Santiago Creek in ViU. Park. where water CX>Uld be diverwd to fonn recharge buim. . Peer Swan. chairman of the IRWD board, said ru.:u.iom on thoee measures have continued for several months. Swan al.o noted that the wellfield ww·: become more imporiant for the • district after 1985, when Southern Callfomia loees part of its ahare of water from the Colorado River. The wells, he added, are one of three key projecta undertaken by he district. Othen are to tie to the new Diemer water treatment 1plant in Brea and effort.a to reduce dependence on the M ichelson Avenue 1ewa1e treatment plant. Irvine d!strict offidala made a choice in 1977 when the Diemer' plant was being completed whether to· seek lar1er entitlemen ll of imported water or drill wells. Bruington noted. They cEoee the latter. our ,Jl,otri Palm.£ 1am~l v·nack~. our maet fOPUlar S'Ml.Ot.<z.r, mock cl' tbz. f\m.&t 2 ply lam~l ervo\ lab\tz. ,ond meet ocmibrt.oblci crxi. pract1c:al R>r yz.or round 'M:Z.or: t'MZ.M. ~t oolora to~from. Orange COHI DAILY PILOT/Monday, H/F Bl NY ~f~ f :()MPO 'ITE TRANSACTION DUOUflOIO IMC~UOI TllAOU 0111 , ....... .,o•• 1111.10.rau. l'A(ll'IC ~·-· IOUON, lllflOlf •NO (IN(llllf!llUI UO(M l'llCllAlllQU AMO llll'Olf 0 •f flll 1'100 •MP INUINIT \•I•• N•t ~If• Ntt \.ol•\ H•I ,.,.. N•t \•l•l Ntl .. I llO• l IQ\P (l'U I I Nh \.10\tt (11\j P [Ml 110 .. C:llQ P•l IMJ\ (IOM C"9 PI"°' CIOM '"' llut'nt !>ft 'IO II ,,.. Ht\ll>lln f If '9/ Hh t ~ Mtdhn .M 12 W ... , '· V. 11~-.m~ t t m u)4~ ~ ~ \•Ill••• 1 IO It •U ~ t '- 0\ii.tP ',. I tli• 21" I \t litwll'll ,. • 7611 U\t. " Mttlon I t4 6 tJ "'" .... Po;;Pd' .0 • 1 I nt;. ~ lvt<o. 11 ,.. .... ~ Du~• 111 1 10 17~ .. , , •~· 111$11 .. , iO • liO i+.. , Mttvlll• • °" 1 I 11 u-.. v. 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"'4 Herc111• 1 1• "~ "" Mc 1 S6 J 1 ~1-"'[Si 1·~ t • ,, .. • \lo '' • ''-aft<: 1·! • I• '°" • " ~'~M, ... C.-Cf 't-lltt i.. :: :.211~ ~111t=" f:''tC" • 14 HI t .... Mc • ·.a, ll~;.:. ... ~~~·t•!'Ji c,,~';~ ~: ~' -; ~ .tyN .4'91J i!; ~~:.:·\.; tM Tl M\ltt '-HI 2 . 4 J 14 th(.,fl.!J., I) ._.Mc H 1••' JIM~ \It et ,, 1111-~ l 'i "1,,,,, ef\19',_ ISj •• UI t~• ~ IGNA ~ .. t ~ J:·,"" ~:~1 ~ ~ J: J ,!. ~ e~,,~ifi .. '3T, ~~\ .... ;I .....,;,:;~ 1IO .I. J i~ •. ~ ·?t l I l~~ -~ ,.,... 1 't 1 l :t . .'~ o' •I fJ ~ ;~ ~ 16• Ul k t.lt.-"-clvPntDtJ.JO , ' , •Ulll eoei t ;;:;;, • .J.J j ti .. + 14o t~tt 1 .. "'"' .. lflwftllft•. 1 • _. '11'1'1 !. 6 HlOHLANO PARK, Mich. (AP) -Time-wu running short today for b&rga.lnert at Chrytler Corp. and the United Auto Workert union, with eoonorrucs and health c&rc iasuca the main stumbling blocks to a contract. "I can't recall being ln thl.s altuatton having ao little time with which to do so much," UAW President Douglas A. Fraser said at a news conference late Sunday. The current contrnct, covering 43,200 U.S. autoworkers plus another 40,000 on lndefinlte layoff, explree at midnight Tuesday. Benefits package OK'd SACRAMENTO (AP) -A bill boosting worker compensation benefits for on-the-job disabilities was signed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. Brown called the measure, AB68i by Assemblyman Bruce Young, 0 -Cerritos, "a Jong overdue benefit and reform package for the working people of California." A deadlock between employers and .unions has frozen the top benefits at $70 a week for many years . GM may not meet fuel goal DETROIT (AP) -General Motors Corp. says it may fall short of the government-required 26-mile-per-gallon fuel aver.age for the ~ew model year. The nation's No. 1 automaker said that if the company does not meet the requirements, it will avoid paying a fine by using credits earned previously when its average mileage exceeded federal mandates. GM said that consumer tastes for bigger, less fuel-eWcient cars was the major reason the average may fall below the standard. Gas prices still I ailing LOS ANGELES (AP) -Oil industry analyst Dan Lundberg says motorists are continuing to buy less gas, which has caused prices to fall to an average $1.27 per gallon in late August and brought on sharper competition for business among self-service stations. The decrease in price was just under a penny a gallon. Self-service gasoline dropped an average of $1.15 cents per gallon to $1.23. Full-serve prices decreased .56 cents a gallon to $1.36, Lundberg said Sunday. He publishes the weekly Lundberg Letter. Takeover fight intensifies NEW YORK (AP) -Two high-technology companies locked in a takeover battle say their respective offers have lured more than hal( of each other's stock, adding more complications to an already tangled fight. · Martin Marietta Corp .. which is seeking to acquire Bendix Corp. for $1.5 billion in cash and securities, announced it received 63.5 percent of Bendix's shares by midnight Thursday. That was the deadline for Bendix shareholders to submit th eir stock and be assured of receiving cash for at least some of their holdings. Bendix is trying to buy Marietta for $1.7 billion in cash and stock. · l Gold producers can mint seal SACRAMENTO (AP) -California gold producers will be able to mint a gold medallion using the state's Great Seal if they pay all costs and a royalty to the state, under a new law. Gov. F.d.mund Brown Jr. said he signed AB676 by Assemblyman David Kelley, R-Hemet . The bill which takes effect immediately, allows the state's Great Seal to be used in a series of commemorative medals to be sold by gold producers. The producers have to pay royalty fees to the. state that range from $1 to $4 per medallion and must pay for all design and production costs . Gold, metals quotations·. Gold By The Associated Press Selected world gold prices today: London morning fLxing $440.00, off $13.00. London afternoon fixing $439.00, off $14.00. Paris afternoon fixing $422.90, off $2.93. Frankfurt fixing $440.00, off $6.92. Zurich late afternoon fixing $439.00, off $19.00 bid; $440.50 asked. Handy & Harman (only daily quote) $439.00, off . $14.00. Engelhard (only daily quote) $439.00, off $14.00. Eagelba.rd (only daily quote) fabricated $460.95, off $14.70. Si.Iver Handy & Harman, $8.880 per troy ounce. Metah NEW YORK (AP) Spot nonferrous metal prlces today: Copper 70 ~·73 cents a pound, U.S. destinaUons. Lead 26-29 cents a pound. ZlDc 40-42 centa a pound, delivered. Tiii $6.M46 Metals Week composite lb. AhamlDam 76-77 cents a pound, N.Y. Mercury $36~.oo per flaak. PlatlDam $366.00-$372.00 troy ounce, N.Y . ·Gol.d coim -NEW YORK (AP) -PriC'et late Frld~ of gold colnl, compared with Thuraday'1 price. Kn1erraad, l troy oz., $4~9.7~. off i1.~. Maple leaf, l troy oz., f4~9.~&. up •7 .~. Mexlcu H peso, 1.2 U'Qy oz., $&40.500 oti '8.'76. Aaatrlaa 100 cron, .9802 troy oz., f438.26. otf $7.00. ~: I>Mk-Perera ..... .. .. :· lllllil CIAIT uml1Hll/mTlmll MONDAY ~f PHMBfll 11 1911} OH ANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA :i'S Cf NT S Spain pl3ne crash death toll • • r1s1ng MALAGA, Spain (AP) -A Spanish chart.er jet en route t.o New York with 393 people aboard crashed on takeoff from the Malaga Airport today , and officials said at least 42 people w e r e kill ed, mos t o f them burning to death insid e the flaming DC-10. In New York, a Spantax CUght coordinator said 95 percent of the passengers were Ame r icans booked through the Carefree David Company in Miaml. Airport authorities in Malaga said 40 bodies had been pulled from the smoldering wreckage and taken to a military hangar set up as an emergency morgue. Carlos Haya Hospital officials in Ma laga said two injured people died in the hospital and at least 17 of 90 olher people taken there were in serious condition with injunes or bums. Clock ticks on rush to stop flood This Is the second of three parts In a Dally Piiot series on the Santa Ana River's Impact on Orange County. Today, the flood threat and steps being taken to defuse It, plus a scenario for a major flood under current conditions. By STEVE TRIPOLI Of'"!M Delly Piiot Steff It's a dry bed of rock, dirt and scattered brush almost all year long, with perhaps a trickle of water running here and there. Invisible even to its nearest neighbors in much of Orange County, it hides behind rising e mbankments o f low shrubbery that back the concret.e-lined channel walls. P olice said 100 people were Injured. The plane. Flight No. the Spanish charter co. Spam.ax, carried 380 passe. .,, the maximum, and a crew o. 13, the compan y said f rom Its headquarters at Palma d e Majora. It did not Immediately re po rt their nationalities o r names. It said the pilot and co- pilot escap ed unharmed, but , three atewardeases w e r e unaccounted for. Airport sources s aid the passengers included many Ame ricans and Canadians retumlng home alter vocationlng at Malaga, a picturesque beach resort city on Spain's famous Costa d e l Sol. T h e y said arrangements were being made to have an Iberia Airlines Boelng 747 fly the survivors not needing medical treatment to New York. The Santa Ana River is out of sight and out of mind for many people. Because of that, it is often diHicult for them to perceive the magnitude of the threat it represents. But those with long memories of this area, those whose job it is to know the river and many others can tell you that nature has placed it.! own Dr. J ekyll and Mr. Hyde in our midst. Prado Dam's huge spillway, on which groups of helicopters often land, could not stop Santa Ana River in a major flood. And those who reduce such things to statistics say that the major flooding the river is capable of w ould, at present, be a disaster second in TUESDAY: POLLUTION PROBED Salt levels need attention California only to a great earthquake in a densely populated area. The river that usually doesn't flow at all is the greatest flood threat west of the mighty Mississippi River, according to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. There has been flooding regularly ever since. Otbonae, director Qf the San~ Ana River Flood Protect.ion Agency, says the flOOda of 1884, 19 16, 1927, 1938 and 1969 were the most significant. The 1938 flood, as one of the most recent, is well remembered. There were hardly any serious flood control facilities then, and the waters "overwhelmed practically all the barriers that had b een p ut up," said Osborne . There was widespread damage and 58 lives lost. That flood, a small one compared to the best estimates of the 1862 flow, alarmed residen~ and officials enough to result in the construction of Prado Dam, which straddles the river just over the· county line in Riverside County. The main purpose of a dam is simply to put a barrier between a heavy flow of water and an area downstream that would otherwise flood. When it was completed ln 1940, officials felt sure 0_!1-t Prado Dam could handle any future flooding on the Santa Ana. They have since discovered that is far from the case. . At the time, the severity of the 1862 flood was not known, and the weather conditions that caWled it were not considered reasonably possible for this area. The facts now known have led to a new conclusion that no one seriously disputes: Though Prado Dam is big enough to hold back waters from a flood so large that It can be expected to occur just once every 70 yea.rs (a 60-QIJed 70-year f1ood), an 1862-atyle flood is much larger but still can be expected to hapr_en eventually, and it would overwhelm Prado s capacity. By comparison, the 1938 flood was only a 40-year flood -w ere it to occur now it would be fully contained at Prado. There were conflicting reports about what happened. A New Yorker, who escaped the wreckage with hia wile, told The Auoclated Press in a telephone interview from a hotel after the crash that the pilot appeared to have decided to abort takeoff, a front tire blew out, and the plane plowed across a highway, coming to rest in a field. "There was somewhat of a There were very fe w people here in 1862 when, in the words of longtime river watcher H. George Osborne, the river turned much of the county into "one vast lake from the foothills at Fullerton to the ocean." What this means, according to Dennis Majors of the Army Corps of Engineers, is that an 1862-ityle flood would send water rushing over Prado's spillway and toward Orange County at a rate of nearly 1.8 million gallons per aecond - some eight times the capacity of the river channel here. Such a flood can be reasoDAbly expected to occur about once every 200 years -there's a (See MAJOR, Page B 1) Large 200-year flood would soak all blue area, but even smaller l 00-year flood would drench coast (dark blue) . -INDEX- At Your Service Enna Bombeck Cavalcade Classified Comics CroMWord Death Notices Editorial Entertainmenl Art Hoppe Horoecope Ann Landera Movies National News Public Notices Sporta Dr. Ste~hn Stock Marketa Television Thea ten Weather A4 A7 A7 C6-10 B5 B5 C6 A6 B4 A7 A7 A7 B4 A3 C6 Cl-5 A7 B3 B6 B4 A2 Airport parking to go up? Supervisors study proposal for $2 daily boost By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of Ille Dellr "9t 8Wf Parking fees charged at J ohn Wayne Airport would increase substantially under a proJ>0¥1 that will be considered Tuesday by the Orange County Board of Supervi8ora. Under the proposal, the daily rate charged at the main parking lot adjacent to the airport terminal would climb to $7 from $5. The 60-c:ent per hour rate for short-term uae would not change, however. The dally rate charaed in the long term park.Ina lot north of the airport -the lot favored by moet travelers -would lnc:reue to M per day from $2.60. The monthly rate would increase to $30 from $10. The increaaes, If approved by supervisors, would booet parking revenue from $2.24 million to $3. 1 million annually_-:-:~ an lncreaae of more than '86(),000, according to a report by Airport Manager Murry Cable. Although county-owned, parking lota concesalona are operated by Park.Ing Company of America. all lots for revenue up to $3 million. PCA wou)d re eeive a n additional 2 percent of gro11 recelpta above $3 milllon under the plan. DependJng on the number of can parked durlna the flnt yew of the new rates, PCA'• income would be between 1287 ,000 to $297,000 -an tncreaae o f between l percent and 14 .~ eercent over 1081 compenaaUon, Cable laid. Cable said the new rates would ~pare with thoee charged at other Southern Caltfornia airpc>Ma. .. panic.'," said the man, who did not wont to idenllfy him.sell. "The stewardesses opened the doors and people began t.o leave . . . I went down the chute that was In the front of the /lane. There were flames aroun the engine In the back of the plane . . . by the end, the flames were engulfing the entire plane." Spantax said the DC-10 crashed after havine "technical (See PLANE, Page AZ) Design rules altered The Laguna Bedeachh C:ity .V Council has amend t e._ ctty s municipal code to pres'e'rve residents' existing views, despite opposition from several architects who contend the c hange is unnecessary. The new language, added to a c hapter d ealing with the r esponsibilities of the Design Review Board, calls for "the preservation of existing views and sce nic v i s tas fr om unreasonable er'lcroachments by structures or appurtenances." In other woros, the council wants its Design Review Board to take existing residents' views Into consideration when dealing with new structures that might block an ocean or hillside view. The unanimous council vote follows a recommendation for such language approved 4-1 by the Planning Commission last month. The co un ci l sees th e amendment as a means of dealing fairly with developers on the issue of view ereservation while the c lty look s into a more permanent ordinance: Traditionally, the city has relied on traditional zoning standards, such as building height and setbacks, to deal with view preservation. "Practical and effective solution s concerning vie w preservation are few in number," a staff report stated. "This is principally due to the inhere nt difficulties of implementing regulations that are essentially aesthetic and philosophical in nature," the report continued. ln approving the cod e amendment, the council said the measur e is a n appropriate interim solution until new standards a re developed and adopted . Members of the Associated Architects of Laguna Beach, who were asked to comment on the proposed ch ange, argued that current wording in the ordinance is adequate. The group said it feels strongly that the amendment is not necessary at this time. "We recognize that some fonn of v iew ordinance is being considered at this time and it w ould probably be time well spent for all of us -city staff and architects -to concentrate on coming up with a workable, equitable plan for consideration of exis ting views," said Jack Weston, vice president of the architects' group. The council wlll consider a seco nd reading of th e 1 amendment Sept. 21. If approved, th e amendment becomes law in 30 days. The btageat lncreue would face tum. whoae employees park at employee-only parll1n1 lota. Under a revised a'areement negotiated by the county General Ser vice• Agency , PCA'• compensation would increase from 6 .85 percen t of gron receipt• from the main and employee Iota and 25 pawnt of ..,_ nicelpta from the lonc·tenn rot to a flat ..... or o.~ percent '°" He said a rate lncreue wu warranted, In part, due to the unique hl1h demand.limited facWU. lltuat&on at the airpon. File ·photo 1how1 when dally parkln1 rate wa1 13. 75. 11'1 now 15 and may increue to 17. 1 \ I • Barkeep's tragic death stuns patrons· Uy STEVE MITCHELL O(IM D-41r llllot lteff Tw<.> Y4:1u11 qo, on hia 80th birthday, J. "Popo" Oalalni'a friend• at The Saloon In Lqurui Be1ch l(teeted tht• bortender wl th an 18-foot Joni c.ke on the rnahoguny bar top. Last year, on hllil 8hn blrthqay, resulu patroru of tht: popular watering hole hired the Lquna Beach High School band to ~lay Cor the birthday boy. Saturday night, Popo's friends held a wake of sorts, for thf' 82-year-old veteran mixologist, who was kiHed m an automobile crash in Costa Mesa earlier in Lhe day. "He wns the best, the very beet," said Salocm barkeep Tracy· Moore, who said Popo taught htm everything he knows about the bar trade. · A t.'Olor photograph of the smlling Philippine-born bartender hangs over the cappuccino machines at the South Coast Highway bar, with a legend underneath that reads, sunply, "Popo: 1900 to 1982." News of Popo's death shocked regular patrons, who wand n.id into llw 1wndup bur Sunday momlna. "l auw him fo'ndoy nlgM," IWid John Lua, D long-Urm-&loon goer "lie aiuld hi• lltol1'Weh wu up1N nnd h<' ww; drinklnAl bruth ult nlaitn." Costa Mt>sa police aatd the octogenarian's car itlammed ant.o a lrf'(' at about 2:~~ a.m. Saturday aft.er leavlnJ( thl' rood on F.ast 17th St~t in that city. Moore td h und Popo had clooed the Saloon at about 2 a.m. "I told him l'd see him thut night, Md he walked out the door,'' Moore said. , "l was probably thl' Inst one to talk t.o him." Police aald they have not received a pathologist's report on the ac.'Cident, but apecula~ the bartender might have suffered a heart attack. · "We just won't know for surf' until the report is back." a police sergeant said today. Popo had been a bar consultant and bartender for nearly five decades, servlnf up drl~s in Ireland, Spain, France, Portugal and taly. .. Unl'-tod 'm.tc.s Bartcndera' Oulld, and had won two lnt.trnuuonal award.I for hil drlnka Hil 1pC!clalty, a powerful concoction called "Popo'a Coffof'," wua a favoriw ut The &loon lt'• o re(lllter<.'<i drink -BOrt of• potent -which meanJ unly bart.cndurv at 1'hc Saloon can aell the ttuft. Popo mixed the brew In ht. Costa Mesa home and brought it to work. It's a combination of five liqueurs poured Into coffee with o thick whipped cream t.opplng. Before working at The Saloon, Popo was bar manager at Ambrosia and worked at Amelia's In Newport Beach four years. Before that he w~ consultant for the Outrigger restaurants, and seve'l\ restaurants In Los Angeles. Married four Umcs, the bartender lived alone in Costa Mesa. He leaves a 22-year-old daughter who lives in Arizona. Memorial 11ervlces for the veteran bartender are pending. He was named an honorary Ufe meJhber of the J. 'Po po' Galsini I esa explosiori • j jdamages 4 .houses f . l A late night explosion beneath as. her apartment began fillmg up car in Costa Mesa sent pieces of with gas fumes. . pipe bomb flying through the "I thought there was a war l. ·r , damaging four houses and on," said <?'Donnell. "I was so leaving neighbors stunned and scared I didn't even turn the htened. lights on. I just ~an downsta1!'8." , olice said that the device, The tom gas line.was repaired ibly a pipe bomb. was placed earlr Sunday moz:rung. w nt .. y unknown suspects late Pieces of the pipe bor,nb e ·Saturday ni~ht beneath a 1980 through. a .garage be~ongmg to Ed Mustang parked in the rear alley and Vi.v1an Hollingsworth, . bf 256 E. 16th Pl . da~aging boxes. of stored ace Christmas decorations, before No one was hurt in the 11 p.m. entering an adjacent apartment. e)<plosion that blew out the car's Joanie Goldsmith said she was ,. eas tank, damaged the gas line to watching television when she ' ~ adjacent apartment and sent heard the explosion and ran "pieces of shrapnel flying into two outside to join nearby residents. ~arages and a living room. Goldsmith said she didn't : Antonio Tamaltzi, owner of the reali1e until Sunday morning ' damaged car, said he had no idea that a three inch piece of the who wanted to destroy his car. metal bomb had tom through her ~ ., Maggie O'Donnell, who was living room wall and then hit the , asleep at the tim~. said she heard celling. She found the chunk of : the explosion and ran out as soon metal lylne near her front door. Joanie Goldsmith holds pellet found in ceiling. ~Probe clears labor secre~ary NEW YORK (AP) -A special . prosecutor said today that "there ~ l!emains insuUicient credible . evidence" to conclude that Labor 'Secretary Raymond J . Donovan once had ties to mobsters. ... In a report to the U.S. Court of ' AP.peals. special prosecutor Leon : $1lverm~n also said h e was ' concluding his 9-month probe of .,~e Reagan administration , ~binet officer.' • . In his lOO!page report, , Silverman said there was not e.nough evidence "Lo conclude that Secretary Donovan was untruthful when he testified before the Senate Labor ; Committee and a grand jury as to , his relationship. or lack of relationship, with Salvatore Briguglio, William Masselli and other reputed organized crime figures." In an accompanying letter to the appellate court, Silverman also declared: "To date there has been developed no evidence of any relationship" between Donovan and the gangland-style slaying of l'iathan Masselli, the son of William Masselli, a reputed mobster serving a prison term on a truck hijacking conviction. On Aug . 25. the younger Masselli, who had allowed federal authorities to record several telephone conversations with a lawyer for Donovan's New J ersey construction company. was shot to death in the Bronx. "O n the basis of th e investigation to date, there appears to be no evidence of a relationship between the Masselli murder and Secretary Donovan," Si)vennan's report said. The special prosecutor said he has directed the FB~ to report the results of his findings to Attorney General William French Smith, and said that, "If any evidence is subsequently developed indicating such a relationship," he would be willing to accept a new appointment to reopen the Donovan Investigation. '.~~ ,_~lrom-16 t-o25m-ph m-.. C_l_o_u-dy_d_a_y_· __.., accompany temperetur.. In the 80I In northern deNrta Wiiii. the ----------· low d-1 l0<acast predicts hight : · Cons ln I In the 90t. Boatar. from Point Conception to the Mexican border can elC$1«1 Low clouda, becoming partly light varlable wind• during the tunny Tuetd•y eftarnoon. Coutal night and morning hours, low 62. Inland 67 Coastal high 72, ti.coming touth-terty at 8 to inland 80. Water 89 18 knoll In the anwnoon with • 1 EIHwh1ra. light end var1able l·lo-3-foot soutttw.t swell. 1 wind• tonight end Tuaaday ----------, morning, beCOmlng tout~t to ..... ta 10 t8 11no11 a1ternoon and Temperatures evening 11<>or1 Wind wa,... 1 to 3, teet Six to S.loot combined -HI Lo l"ett over northern outer water• todey. ••'"·-y 88 51 .Cleereulng tonight Ottiarwt.a I to ,...,.., 3 loot w11t to a<>Ythw .. t •-II Albuqua 88 48 Conslder1bl• low cloudlnau AmarillO 89 ~ 1onight and Tuatdry morning w11h AIMvllle 74 ""' .01 ~...,,... w .. .,.., ~""°""' US 0.01 °' Comm.-c• parllal cleating 111 afternoon Atlante 78 68 Atlante Cty 79 85 Auttln 99 81 U .. s11nu11ary =::· : :; Blrmlnghm 82 72 .23 Jaoktnvlla Kana Ctty Knoicvllla Luvaou uttta Rock Loulsllllla Lul>boek Memp/111 Miami Mh~• Mplt-St.P Nulwllla New OrlMnt New V0111 Norl<>ll! 9t 74 01 88 67 17 84 72 Thundaratorm• boomed and lathed tOWN lrom -tern Lake Supattot to the Taxu Panhandle today, attar torn9doea touefled do-In Mlnnnota. Wlec:ontln and Mluluippl "The roof It gone. wlndowll are OYt, two 91reo•• and one btlln era go~. · 111d Meri. CrHMr, desctlblng the d•meo• Sundry lrom tornado·llke wind• that 1truck lier home In Dunn C4Unty, -• of Eau Clelre. Wit. Aulhorlt111 11ld •bout two doz_.,, homes or epartmenll on Eeu Claire'• aoutharn Iring•• -· damaged by the llO<m• and lour people trom nMrby Altoona -• trNtad IO< ln)Yrl• CllUMd by bfollao glue. Downed power linaa end power outagaa -• reported In nonh-1:antral Okl•homa, which w11 pound«I by hall. high wind• and brief, r-vy downpour• Wlndt of ovar eo mph 11ruck OlclahOf'lla City, olllcl•I• uld Scattered pow« outagaa mo OOCU'fad In Tulia. In Viola, Kan , aouth-.at of Wlchlta, IWO people -· ~ lnjut9d ~ the winds tooolid • barn, the Sedgwick County "*1ff'• OIPMtmant Mid. Sclllered ~· felt In IM oentr.. Hlgtl ~ the Aoclllet and the <JrMt Batln In IM\<eda and Ullh, and remnant• of '.roplcel "°''" Ctlrlt darnpeMCI ttie ...... nT_,_Vlllley Lalifornia Tiie wealhu picture for Soutllefn Callfomle on T~ lndudle OIWdll-Md ...... -'ont IM 09Mt with 11....ir:s wlndln• .. In 111ountaln1 en ~.~to ......... ~ ...... HlgNlnlol~~•o Wllll COHiii hlth• rang.Int 1,0111 71 to u . A111den11 ol mountain oOMmunltlM lt\Ol.lfel up.ct tam"r1turM r•eclll"O lrom ti to 15 Gully wind• BltnlMCtc ae 40 8olM 87 40 Bolton 78 5S 8rownsvlle 97 81 8ullalo 87 85 Burlington 87 58 Casper 74 43 cnar111n SC 82 70 Ctlarllln WV 89 83 Cllatltte NC 83 88 Cheyenne eo ,.... . 11 Ctltcago 81 70 Cincinnati 84 72 CleYeland 89 65 Clmbla SC 85 73 Columbul 86 83 Oal-<Ft Wth 95 78 01yton 82 88 o.n-87 47 .22 o.~ 85 .... , o.trolt 17 t3 Oulutll 70 81 .u El Paao It 11 .01 FWQO II •. II Flagalalf • 42 Or9at F... 80 33 H.nt«d 17 II , Helana 11 41 A2 Honolulu 87 74 ~ 12 to lndnepla .... J9dl111 M8 87 71 .38 No. Plitt• Okla City Omaha Orlando Plllladphla Pl!Oenlic Plttlburgh Piiand, Ma Piiand, Of• Pr~ Raleigh Reno I.it I.ale• IM Ant0<1lo het1 .. ~~ St Lou11 StP·T~ St Ste Marie ee 10 89 75 12 65 72 05 69 82 19 75 se S8 83 6t 69 77 57 07 81 72 .88 91 73 2.27 86 65 73 84 62 48 24 98 119 81 se .s2 92 74 Ot 88 82 87 71 ee ae 10 57 72 50 .08 83 83 90 83 74 52 83 48 04 87 78 84 49 .03 98 78 N 52 .03 811 7t 03 9t 74 M 83 • ... > ..... su ..... R_f R ___ IP ___ IR~T ,."#., 1.a 1 1 1 : ' I , I A"'919 , .... 87 88 68 .. 88 87 87 87 .. .. Tomorrow High Tide· l :il e.m : Low Tio.: 1:43 pm.; a-u (lrectlon. ,fW, ,., Spok-70 42 SyracuM 83 S6 Topeka 88 68 .ti TllCIOf'I 81 81 Tulaa 99 72 .05 Wuhlngtn 87 67 Wlchlll 93 68 CAllfOANIA Baka<alleld 93 88 Blythe 93 Eureka 81 S3 Freeno 90 8, Lancaster 82 511 Lo•Ar-74 84 Mary1vlla 91 Monterey 74 Neadlu 92 Oakland 80 59 PHO Robles 87 53 Red Bluff 90 80 Redwood Cl1y 90 eo Sact1."*'I to 87 83 SaHnH 78 57 ~Diego 78 9g San Fraoct900 78 85 Santa Batb¥1 72 61 Senta Marie 74 Stoelllon 90 65 Thermal 93 t.Jlllal'I 87 8ar1I-90 83 Big 9Mr 68 31 Catalina 77 86 Long 8Mch 8t M Monrovia fl 84 Mt WdtOn 71 55 Newport 8Mch 74 87 Ontario 78 eo Palm Springe 93 83 PUldena 82 81 Sen lernerdlno 79 59 San Oa~ 81 841 San JoM ee 88 Santi Ana 78 87 T alloa V all9y 72 Tides 'f00.4Y Second hlOfl •:~ p '"· •• , TUUOAY Flrtt low I.ff a.m. .0. t Fltet Non .,, • m. 4,7 ~low 1,43 p.m. 1.t hoond hlOfl '1 44 p.m. e_4 Sun Hit 7:03 p.m , rlH1 Tuetday 1.3& 1.m. Moon ••t• 4.80 p m .. rl1n t\llMI'( S: 10 a.m , Church showdown due By STEVE MARBLE O(tM o.ltr .......... As it stands, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church ia a modest low-slung facility nestled In a quiet Newfort Beac h neighborhood. Its been there for years. The place bustles on Sundays and has tum-away crowds at all three services. Th e pastor is one of the most popular In town. But the church with its •swelling congregation and its need to expand is at the center of a storm that has raged without interruption for months. It's a claaaic neighborhood squabble with residents and church officials at loggerheads over how tall a sanctuary should be built. The dispute lands in the lap of the Newport City Council tonight and council members say they're inclined .to ask t.he two sides to go home and work out the problem themselves. Robert Curtis, an Irvine resident and leader of the church's building committee, says the church is in a tough spot becauae it needs to expand and with a limited amount of land, there's only one way to go -up. The church, located on a street corner across the street from Newport Harbor High School, wants to build a wave-shaped 85-foot-rugh sanctuary. It would increase seating from 700 to 1,335. But residents in Cliffhaven, an older community that surrounds the church, are critical of the plan and claim the sanctuary will be too tall, too ~ve and, some sulU{est, even ugly. Residents have taken turns describing the planned sanctuary as something that will have the appeal of "a Chicago grain elevator" and be "an office building disguised as a steeple." Two weeks ago, council agreed it didn't want to pick sides and the wrong direction." Curtis claims residents, who mitJally asked the church to drop its sights to 36 feet, are pushing for a ~8-foot height hmit. I Barbara Jean Whitford, a Cliffhaven resident, says she believes the talks have gone well "We seem to be going in the wrong direction." asked representatives from the church and the neighborhood to calm down, sit down and work out a compromise. There has been no compromise and reports from the negouation meetings vary on whether progress is beinll made. "I don't see anything fruitful coming of it so far," says Curtis. "In fact. we seem to be going in and that a settlement may not be far off. She wants the council to give the bargaining group more time. Not all the council members, though, are willin~ to wait. Councilman Paul Hummel, running for re-election, claims colleagues want to put off taking a stand until the Nov. 2 election has passed. PLANE CRASH. • • From Page A 1 difficulties." It said the pilot, Juan Perez, reported a vibration in the plane after starting down the runway and that he tried to abort the takeoff. The Spanish n ews agency EFE. quoting military sources at the Malaga airport, said the right engine failed on the takeoff run. One of the planeTs engines was found in a field near the runway. Angel Fernandez, one of the passengers who escaped, said the plane did not appear to have the power to take off, "either that or the plane was carrying excess weight." He said the plane crashed so quickly. ''there wasn't time for anything." The plane crashed into a tree nursery. EFE said the jet was burning near the alrport and alongside the Cadiz-Barcelona highway, which police blocked off in case of an explosion. Our luxurious camel blazer and Own Make flannels ' Superb materials and workmanship combine for these handsome casuals. The blazer of pure camel hair comes on our 3-button model and (eaturcs Golden Fleece embossed leather but- tons, $300. To complement, wool flannel Odd Trousers from our own workrooms in brown, or light, medium or oxford grey. $90 .. ISTAIUstllD 1111 ~6~1:1/ CT[P~~ l\arntshinge for llrn. Womtn ~ lo~s 530 WH 'T Trt I STR RET, LOS ANC1NLf.S, C.A I.IP. 1:Ast llON ISi .AND, NEWPORT hliACH. CAl.lf. • 111111 l:UIT lnllllDll M u N1111r '•l l'l 1M111•1 11 1•1111 O HANG[C:OUN TY C AI lfOHNIA /', 1 ,1 N :<.., Spain plane crash death toll rising MALAGA, Spain (AP) -A Spanish charter jet en route to New York with 393 people aboard crashed on takeoff from \he MalaRa Airport today. and officials said at least 46 people were killed. most o r them burning to death inside the flaming OC-10. In New York, a Spantax flight coordinatQr said 95 percent of the passengers were Americans booked through the Carefree David Company in Miami. Airport authorities in Malaga said 44 bodies had been pulled from the smoldering wreckage and taken to a military hangar set up as an emergency morgue. Carlos Haya Hospital officials in Malaga said two injure d people died Jn the hospital and at least 17 of 90 other people taken there were in serious condition with injuries or burns. Clock ticks on rush to stop flood This Is the second of three parts In a Dally Piiot series on the Santa Ana River's Impact on Orange County. Today, the flood threat and steps being taken to defuse It , plus a scenario for a major flood under current conditions. By STEVE TRIPOLI of "'9 D8'tJ Piiot Staff It's a dry bed of rock, dirt and scattered brush almost all year long, with perhaps a trickle of water running here and there. Invisible even to its nearest neighbors in much of Orange County, it h id es behind risin g embankme nts o f low shrubbery that back the concrete-lined channel walls. Police said 100 people were injured. Airport offlclala put the figure at 113. T he plane, Flight No. 995 of the Spanish charter company Spam.ax, carried 380 passengers, the maximum. and a crew of 13, t he compan y said from its h eadquarte rs a t Palma de Majora. Ct did not Immediately report their nationallties or names. It said the pilot aqd co- pilot escaped unharmed , but th ree stewardesses w ere unaccounted for. Alq~ort SOl,.\rcea said the pauerige r s include d many Americans and Canadians retumlng home aft.er vacationing at Malaga, a picturesque beach resort city on Spain's famous Costa d e l Sol. They said arrangements were being made to have an Iberia Airlines Boeing 747 fly the survivors not needing medical treatment to New York. The Santa Ana River is out of sight and out of mind for many people. Because of that, it is oft.en difficult for them to perceive the magnitude of the threat it represents. But those w ith long memories of this area, those whose job it is to know the river and many others can tell you that nature has placed its own Dr. J ekyll and Mr. Hyde in our midst. Prado Dam's huge spillway, on which grou ps of helicopters often land, could not stop Santa Ana River in a majo r flood . And those who reduce such things to statistics say that the major flooding the river is capable of would, at present, be a disaster second in TUESDAY: POLLUTION PROBED Salt levels need attention California only to a great earthquake in a densely populated area. The river that usually doesn't flow at all is the greatest flood threat west of the m ighty Mississippi River, according to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. TMre bu been floodl!>8' regularly eve-since. Osborne, direct9r of the Santa Ana ltiver Flood Protection Agency, says the floods of 1884, 1916, 1927. 1938 and 1969 were the most significant. The 1938 Oood, as one of the most recent, is well remembered. There were hardly any serious flood control facilities then, and the waters "overwhelmed practically all the barriers that had b een put up," said Os borne . There was widespread damage and 58 lives lost. That flood, a small one compared to the best estimates of the 1862 flow, alarmed residents and officials enough to result in the construction of Prado Dam, which straddles the river just over the county line in Riverside County. The main purpose of a dam is simply to put a barrier between a heavy flow of water and an area downstream that would otherwise flood. When it was completed in 1940, officials felt sure that Prado Dam could handle any future flooding on the Santa Ana. They have since discovered that is far from the case. At the time, the severity of the 1862 flood was not known, and the weather conditions that caused It were not considered reasonably possible for this area. . The facts now known have led to a new conclusion that no on e seriously disputes: Though Prado Dam is big enough to hold back waters from a flood so large that It can be expected tQ occur just once every 70 years (a ao-ealled 70-year flood), an 1862-style flood is much larger but still can be expected to happen eventually, and it would overwhelm Prado's capacity. By comparbon , the 1938 flood was only a 40-year flood -were it to occur now it would be fully contained at Prado. There were conflicting reports about what happened. A New Yorker, who escaped the wreck.age with hla wife, told The Auocla ted Press In a telephone interview from a hotel after t he crash that the pilot appeared to have d ecided to abort takeoff, a front tire blew out, and the plane plowed across a highway, coming to rest In a field. "There was somewhat of a There were very few people here in 1862 when , in the words of longtime river watcher H. George Osborne, the river turned much of the county into "one vast lake from the foothills at Fullerton to the ocean." What this means, according to Dennis Majors of the Army Corps of Engineers, Is that an 1862~style flood would send water rushing over Prado's spillway and toward Orange County at a rate of nearly 1 ~ million gallons per second - some eight times the capacity of the river channel here. Such a Clood can ~ reasonably expected to occur about once every 200 years -there's a (See MAJOR, Page 81) Large 200-year flood would soak all b lue area, but even smaller 100-year flood would drench coast (dark blue) . ....__INDEX- At Your Service Erma Bombeck Cavalcade Claasifled Comics Cl'Olaword Death Notices F.ditorial Entertainment Art Hoppe Horoecope Ann Landers Movies National News Public Notices ' Sporta Dr. Steincrohn Stock Marketa Televiaion Theaters Weather A4 A7 A7 C6-10 B5 B5 C6 A6 B4 A7 A7 A7 B4 A3 C6 C l-5 A7 B3 86 B4 A2 Airport parking to go up? Supervisors study proposal l or $2 dail y boost By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL OftMO..,NetlUft Parking fees charged al John Wayne Airport would increase substantially under a proposal that will be considered Tue.day by the Orange County Board of Superviaor11. Under the proposal, the daily rate charged at the main parking lot adjacen t to the air~ terminal would climb to $7 $5. The 50-cent per hour rate for 1hort-term uae would not change, however. The daily rate charl'!d ln the long term parkinc Jot north of the airport -the lot favored by moet iravelen -would lncre- to $4 per day from •2.50. The monthly rate w ould increase to J30 from $10. The lncreaaes, if approved by supervisors, would boost parking revenue from $2.24 million to $3.1 mllllon annually_ -an increue of more than $860,000, according to a report by Airport Manager Murry Cable. Altho ugh county-own ed, parking lota conce11lons are operated by Parking Company of America. all lots for reve nue up to $3 million. PCA would receive an additional 2 percent of 1ro11 receipts above $3 million under the plan. Depending on the number of cara parked durtns the flrllt year of the new rates, PCA'a income would be between $287,000 to $297,000 -an Increase of between 1 percent and 14.6 percent over 1981 compenutJon, Cable Mid. · Cable aaJd ... th~ new rat.ea would compare with thoee char1ed at other Southern California alrporta. panic," said the man, who did not want to ldent.ify himself. "The stewardesses opened the doors and people began to leave . . . I went down the chute that was ln the front of the !lane. There were flames aroun the engine in the back of the plane . . by the end, tl1e (lames were engulfing the entire plane." Spa n tax said the DC-10 t-rashed aftt>r having "technical dHf1cult1es.'' Irvine to hike bed ·tax? By GLENN SCOTT otlM D811y Pltol etatr The Irvine City Council, once resigned to seek ing voter approval to raise the local hot.el bed tax from 6 to 8 percent, ls expec ted to imple m e nt the incre~ Tuesday without a ballot measure. . Council me mbers, meeting July 27, had opted to ask voters for two-thirds support to increase the bed tax to earn the city a projected $3 million over five years. They believed then that voter approval was their only legal means of raising the tax. But council members changed their minds after learning in August that a recent s tate Supreme Court ruling had returned to city councils some taxing powers most bad assumed lost in the passage of Proposition 13. City Attorney Roger Grable said the outcome of the case, the City and County of San Fr-anciaco vs. Farrell, meant the council could either seek merely majority support for their ballot measure or aimpJy vote ln the increaae by it.elf. Members c hose the latter method. They wilJ hold a h ear ing Tuesday to allow interested persons to discuss their concerns. Local ho tel manage rs h ave objected to the proposal, cl.aiming the tax increaae will hurt their businesses and drive visitors to other cities where the more common 6 percent rate is in effect. Laguna Beach Is the only coastal city with an 8 percent rate. Newport Beach voters rejected a 6-to-8 percent increase in the June ballot. Tuesday's meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m ., an hour earlier than former m eetings. However , matters involving public hearings will not be scheduled until at least 7:30 p.m. In other key issues, the council will discuss recommendations from an adviaory committee on Ins talling traffic signals at Culverdale, con s ider f ee increases for the Irvine Animal Shelter and consider implications of annexing land in the Laguna Hills. Despite neighbors' complaints, the cit y Transportatio n Commission advised Aug. 30 against adding signals at Culyer Drive and Ferria Avenue or at Main Street and Thiel Avenue in Culverdale . Council members, during an earlier meeting, had seemed supportive of the signals. Proposed (ees for the animal , shelter are intended to raise revenue to offaet 10 to 15 peroent (See JRVINE, Page A!) 'the btgaeet lncreue would lace fitml whow employem park at employee-only ~rkln1 lota. Under a revised agreement negotiated by the county General Se rv Ice a A1ency, PCA 's compensation would Increase from 6.85 percent of gro11 receipt• from the main and employee Iota and 25 eercerit of ll'Cm recetpta from the Jonl .. tenn lOt to a O.t nite of IU percent few He aald a rate lnc:reue waa warranted, ln part, du. to \he u.::lfue hllh d emand -limited f U.. aitulltb'I at~ airport. File photo 1howe wllen daily parking ... 1e wa1 t 3. 75. It'• now 15 and may increaee to 17 · .. r I ... r " • ' I : • I . • ' i • I . : : . I -1 Oran e Co11l DAILV PILOT/Monda lember 13 1H2 Barkeep's tFagic death stuns patrons Uy S'l'EVF. MITCHELL O(tM Delly ,ttot It•" Two yt·a"" aso, on his 80th btrthday, J. "Pupo" Galslnl'11 friends at The Saloon ll\ La1:cuna Beach f(r<'f'ted thl• bartt·ndcr with on 18-foot long cake on tht> mOhlll(UllY bar top. Last year, on his 81st b1rthdoy, regular patrons of tlw popular watering hole hired the Laguna 8e1.1eh High School band t.o play for the birthday boy Saturday night. J>opo'il friends held ll wak<' of sorts, for the 82-year-old veteran mixologtst, who was killed in an automobile cr&11h In Costa Mesa earlier in the day. . ~ "He was the beat, the very beat," said Saloo11 barkeep Tracy Moore, who said Popo t.a"ght him everything he kn.ows about the bar trade. A color photograph of the smiling Philippine-born bartender hangs over the cappuccino machines at the South Coast Highway bar, with a legend underneath that reads, simply, "Popo: 1900 to 1982.'' News or Popo's death shocked regular patrons. who wandert.-d 1nw thl' atandup hur Sunday mornlnai. "I saw him Friday nil(hl," 1111ld John L.ure, o long-tim &lwn tl<k'r . "llt: .iud hili stomach wa» UJ*'l and ho WAM drinking broth oil mght" Co1tl.!1 MP110 pullet• ~ulJ llw oct.ugenorlan'11 cur slamml-d lntu o trt.'<' at. uboul 2.55 u.m. Saturday after lt•avlnit ttw rood on Elt11t 17th Strl•t.•t i.n that city. Moort.• ~Id h<' and Popo hud l'ltlO!ed the Saloon at about 2 um. "I tuld him I'd see him thot night, And he walkt.-d out tht' door," Moore said. "l was probably the Inst 111w Lo talk to him." Police said they have not reccivt.-d a pathologist's report on the acc:idcnt, but. spct:ulate the burtender might have suffert.>d a heart attack. "We just won't know !or sure until the report is back," a polll-e sergeant said today. Popo had bt.'Cn a bar consultant and bartender for nearly five decades, !.ervlng up drinks in Ireland, Spain, Fran<.-e, Portugal and ltaly He was named an honorary life member of the UnJtttd SwtM Bartt>nd<'l'I' Oulkl, ·and had won \WC> lnwrnu\lorwl nwurda for hla drinks Hla apeciulty, o powerful COn<.'OCllon c:allt'd "Popo'1 Coffee," Will II r~vQrlt-0 al The &loon. It's a rt1gi11k•rt-d drink 110rt of 11 palt>nt which mean.sonly 64rknders ot Thl' Saloon can scll lhl' stuff. Popo mlx<'d the brew In his Costa Mesa hc>mt 1tnd broujht 1t t.o work. It's u t'Omblnatlon of five llqu urs pour<'d Into cofCec with 11 thick whipped creom topping. Before working al 'l'h1• Snloon, Popo was bar manngl'r al Ambrosia and worked a l ~melia's in Newport Beach four y(•an1. Before that ne was bar consulwnt for the Outrigger rt.'!lwurunts, nnd sevoral restaurants In Los Angeles. Married lour times, the bartender hvt.>d alone m Costa Mesa. He leaves a 22-year-old daughter who lives in Arizona. Memorial services Cor the veteran bartender arc pending. L ~ . 1-..-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------""'."""----..... -! lMesa explosion ! ~ )damages 4 hOuses r .. • I ·: A lat.e night explosion beneath ~a car in Costa Mesa sent pieces of ~a pipe bomb flying through the lJair, damaging four houses and leaving neighbors stunned and frightened. , \ Police said that the device, JOSSibly a pipe bomb. was placed b y unknown suspects ·1ate Saturday ni~ht beneath a 1980 Mustang parked an the rear alley ·of :l'>6 E. 16th Place. No one was hurt in the 11 p.m. . explosion that blew out the car's ~•gas tank, damaged the gas line to an adjacent apartment and sent 1 'f>ieces of shrapnel Clying into two , 'J{arages and a living room. · • :. Antonio Tamalui, owner of the " damaged car, said he had no idea who wanted to destroy his car. •' • ·. Maggie O'Donnell, who was "J ·asleep at the time, said she heard 1 .tJ .. ,. explosion and ran out as soon ,. as her apartment began filling up with gas fumes. "I thought there was a war on," said O'DonneU. "I was so scared I didn't even turn the lights on . I just ran downstairs." The tom gaa line was repaired early Sunday morning. Pieces of the pipe bomb went through a garage belonging to Ed a nd Vivian Hollingsworth, damaging b oxes of stor ed Christmas decorations, before entering an adjacent apartment. Joanie Goldsmith said she was watc hing television when she heard the explosion a nd ran outside to join nearby residents. Goldsmith said she didn't reallie until Sunday morning that a three inch piece of the metal bomb had tom through her living room wall and then hit the ceiling. She found the chunk· of metal lying near her front door. Joa nie Goldsmith ho lds pelle t found in ceiling. : Probe clears labor secretary •> " NEW YORK (AP) -A special prosecutor said today that "there ·· femains insufficient credible , ~vidence" to conclude that Labor • ~retary Raymond J. Donovan once had ties to mobsters. , In a report to the U.S. Court of · ~ppeals, special prosecutor Leon ~ilverman a lso said he was '· concluding his 9-month probe of ~he Reagan administration Plbinet officer. In his 100-page report, ~lverman said there was not ~nough evidepce "to conclude · that Secret'lf'y""Donovan was l#'truthful when he testified • R.efore the Senate Labor :: A>mmiltee and a grand jury as to l hJ,s... re!tticnsifl p , or lack or relationsh ip, with Salvatore Briguglio, William Masselli and other reputed organized crime figures." In an accompanying letter to the appellate court, Silverman also declared: "To date there has been developed no evidence of any relationship" between Donovan and the gangland-style slaying of Nathan Masselli, the son of William Masselli, a reputed mobster serving a µrOOn term on a trucrt hijacking conviction.- 0 n Aug. 25, the younger Masselli, who had allowed federal authorities to record several telephone conversations with a_ lawyer for Donovan's New Jersey cons t ruction company, was shot lo death in the Bronx. "On the basis of the investigation to date, there appears to be no evidence of a relationship between the Masselli murder and Secretary Donovan.'' Silverman's report said. The special prosecutor said he has directed the FBI to report the r esults of his findings to Attorney General William French Smith, and said that, "IC any evidence is subsequently developed indicating such a relationship." he would be willing to accept a new appointment to reopen the Donovan investigation . . r.---::7.~ :~~ ... ~ Cloudy day i• I ranging from 15 to 25 mph m1y llCCOmpany 19mper•turH In the 809 In nOf"lhern ~· While lh• ·. --------------· low dtMr1 for-I P<edictt hight ,'Coastal In the 90t Boetetl lrom Point Conception to lhe Mexlc:M1 border can upect , Low clouds, b.comlng partly llghl varlal>le wlnd1 during lhe sunny Tuesd•y altemoon. Cou1•J night •nd morning hour a. 'K>w 82. Inland 87. Cout•l lffllh 72. t>ecomfng toulh-1etly II 8 to Inland 80. W•Ulf 89. 18 knotl In IM •lternoon with • Elaewhere. llghl •nd nrlable Ho-3-fool touth-1 swell. , ')'Vind• tonight and Tue1day -----------------• •morning. bee<>mlng 1ou1h-t 10 • -• 8 10 18 kno1a atternoon anc1 Ten1.peratures 41Y.nlng hOura. Wind w111• 1 to 3 , feet Six to 8-foot oomblned -·bv• northern outer w•t9'11 lodty, HI Lo f'cp .. adecteulng tonight. Othenwl11 1 to Albany 86 51 3 foot WHI 10 •ou1hwHt •-II. Alt>uque 88 •& 01 ~'Cini' Wealhe< ~· Conald•r•l>le low cloudlneu Amatllto 89 57 tonight and TUNOIY mornlno with Aahevltte 74 84 NOAA us 0.01 o1 c-c~ pani.1 clearlng In afternoon ~:::~:~ Cty ~= :: Austin t9 81 U S e.iumore 86 81 . . s1unniary. e1111no• 88 47 Thunderstorm• t>oomed end IHhed IOWl\S fr"om -••n l.ak• Superior to the T elUll Panhandle lod•Y. •lier tornaaoea touched down In Mlnnt•Cll. Wltcon•ln •nd Mlasls.tppl. .. The roof I• gone. wlndOWI .,. oul. 1wc 911age1 ind one barn •re gone, ' Hid Mule Cr .. -. detcrlblng lhe dtm•oe Sundty from tcrn•do·llkt wind• lhll 11ruc11 lier home In Dunn County. wm of Eau Claire, Wis. AuthcrltlH uld about two doZ9n ~ °' •ci-rtmenta on E•u Clalre'• 1oulh•rn frlllQH -e dam.ged by the ttonM MCI lour people from nMtby Altoona -• 1realed /or lnJu"-c:euMd by broken glue. Downed power llnM Ind power out~ -e reported In north· c•nlr•I Okl1hom•. which wH pounded by hall. high wlndt and t>rlef, heavy downpOUra. Wlrldl Of ever 80 mph struck Okl•h<>m• City, ottlcl1l1 11td Sc1tttred ru= ~ MM> OOCUfred In In Vlol•. l<•n • IOUth-t of Wichita. two people -e llllghtly lnjur.c:I when the wind• toppled a bar!lJ the Sedgwick County Blrmlnghm 82 72 .23 Bltrnarctc 66 40 8cMll 67 40 Boaton 78 58 Brownsvtlt 97 81 Bulfllo 87 65 Burtlngton 87 58 Caaper 74 •3 Chatl91n SC 82 70 Ch•rtttn WV 89 83 Cllatltt• NC 83 88 Cheyenoe eo 44 '17 c~ 81 10 ClndnNtl 84 72 Cleveland 80 86 Clml>i• SC 85 73 Columbut IMI 83 ~Ft Wlh tS 78 Oeyton 82 ee DellYer 87 47 .22 OM MolnM I& 88 .t 1 Oelroll 87 83 OulUth 70 51 .83 El Puo 81 81 .01 Fatgo 68 at .2t Rag1t11f 92 42 0rMt F• 50 33 HtnfOfd 17 118 HtltM 11 41 .42 Honolulu 87 74 Hol.Mon 92 eo ·Ind~ 84 .. Jaot111n MS 17 75 .;ta Sctitlered •hower1 lell In the • JICktnvlle l<•n1 City Knoxvllla LUV9QU Lltlle Roell Lou!"""9 t.ul>t>Oek Memc>hl• Mlernl Mlfweuk .. Mpi..8t.P NUhvllle NewOrlNn• N-Yorll Norfolk No. Platl• Okie City Omen• on.ndo Pl\~~ Phoenix Phl•burgh Ptltnd, Me Ptlend, Ore Providence ~ Salt lak• San Antonio a.tile ~~ SI Louie SI P·Tenlpl SI Ste MMe 91 7• 01 86 87 17 84 72 88 70 89 75 12 85 72 05 19 62 79 75 56 84 83 81 89 17 57 .07 81 72 .88 01 73 2.27 85 65 73 84 82 •8 24 ta 69 81 58 52 112 74 01 89 82 87 71 86 88 80 57 72 50 .06 83 83 90 83 74 52 83 48 04 t7 78 84 40 03 08 78 IMI 52 03 15 71 .03 111 74 84 83 lllilrlfl'• depenmen1 Mid, Ii -:"-d''":'_h•H_~_r ... PlfilM- 8 _ •• _·,n 1 he- 1 n _~_:_, ':· ·,•iiiilllliili!~~!-~!!_ '~!-1no Utah. •nd remn•nte of troPICel .Corm Chrle d•""**' llMlwtemT-V~. •s Z; 0 California The we1ther picture for Southern Callfomla on Tueeday I~ ~1'*9 MCI drlale l'°"9 ""' cottt with ...... ~ wl11cJ1n .. 1 111 111ountal111 .,, ~ IOCOrdlnO to ttit NltioNI ---~· ... Ill Loe A'*6el 11\ey '*' 10 wltft co .. tel hlth• r1no1110 from 17 to 83. "••ldent• ol mo11nt11n cof!'munlllt• •novtd tJl~t l~fltUI .. re lClllllO from tl5 to n . ou .. y wind• ' :::::.. 1•2 I -.' t , 1 t , 1 1 ' Tomorr-. Hlfh Tld9. 8:31 a rn., i.Ow Tkte: 1:4S p.m.: Swell c<lreotlon: etw. ,_, Spokane 70 42 SyrlCOte 83 56 Topeka 815 66 11 Tucton 81 81 Tul .. t9 72 05 Washlngtn 17 67 WiChlt• 113 158 CALIFORNIA Bllkerslield 113 68 Blythe 113 Eureka 81 53 Fretno 90 81 L•ncasl8' 82 59 LOI Ant" 74 84 Marytvllt 111 Montwey 74 Needlel 92 O.itlMld 80 59 Paso Rot>lel 87 53 Red Blulf 90 80 RedWood City 90 eo Seer llTlllflto 87 83 Salln11 78 57 S•n Otego 78 89 Sian Franclll<IO 78 65 S1n1a 8arb•re 72 81 Sant• Marl• 74 Stocaton 90 85 Therm•I 93 Vkl•h 17 B•rttow 90 83 8lg~ 88 31 Calllinti n M Long ee.ell at 81 Monrovle ,, 84 Mt. woaon 71 55 Newport Beech 74 07 Onl.,lo 78 80 P•lm 8pnng1 93 83 P...Oena 82 81 S.n Bern.wdl.no 79 59 Sat! O•bf'ltl 11 ee Sen JON If 55 Satlt• An• 11 07 r 91\0e Veftey 72 Tides TODAY S.COnd high 8:43 p "'· •• , TUHDAY Flrtl low 1.lt • Ill. -0.1 '1111 lllOh I 3 t a.m. 4.7 ~low U3p111. 1t ~ lllOh 7 45 p "'· 8.4 Sun Ht• 1 ·03 p M., rtH• TuHdly 0 35 I tn MOOll tell 4;50 P m,. rlHI Tueectey 3:10 a.in Irvine ·school Dells toll Most of Irvine's school-aged children ended another summer vacation and returned to class t.oday . Students at levels from kindergarten through the 12th grade reported today to 22 schools in the Irvine Unified School District. They were the last to report. Others began clas~ al Irvine High School last week. And school never stops at year-round campuses at Vista Verde and El Camino Real elementary schools. District officials say 15,872 students will be enrolled in cluses by the end of \he month, a 3 percent increase over last year's l~.461. IRVINE BED TAX. • • From Page A1 of the operating costs of a new shelter approved for the city," said poUce Capt. Charles BoZ7.a. They include doubling fees to claim pets impounded. First impou.nda would C08t •10 l.natead of •5. climbing to '30 for three or more repeat cues. Boarding 0081a would change from •2 to 15 per day. Adoption fees would remain •5 for cata and •10 tor dop. Clty planners, In a recently completed report, said new taxes generated by annexing 686 acres in Laguna Hilla and up to 2,964 acres l.n a sphere of lnfluence would not be auffident to pay cl~ C08tl to service the area. The Koll Co. had propoeed the a nnexat ion. The firm is proposing to build the Rossmoor Business Park on 189 acres al the southern end of the annexation area. acoordJ.nB to the city report . Following is a partial agenda for the Irvine City Council: COltUNT CA&iNOAll I) Minuta of put rMeUnp. 2) ProcWNltlonll !I> Appllutlona for alcoholic bevrragr llcll'.- 4) lrvine Kiwanla Oub reql'ftt f« Alcon P11tk way rou ie f « °""' 4 pa.rack ,. ~) &d noq-fof SmlO< C:~ni . .-r )Uu:tw.n addtuon 61 Aj>proval ol plan• and authoruy to adv~rtlte '"wftdng project for Jamborre Ibid. 1) ~t cillllrK'I fQI llarvard Avl'nu<> and rftOJuU-MtUnt public hearln1 and ratlfYl.nc c.i~· lnvll.auoo of bldl I) Gutter dralnaae Improvement• for Oibnli.ar U'.111 c.n-t avl'nl'ft 9) i.u.~ of add111onal ••fUM hauUna pHTl'lila.. 10) Approval ot _,.,..,., rwoh1uoo 11) Update on fsir houalnl l1w1u1t N!ll>lutlod. Irvine man hurt in home attack A 22-year-old Irvine man, sleeping in the living room of his Northwood apartment, was stabbed in the chest, arm and forehead early today by an '\Jnknown assailant, police reported. Philip L. Vind was treated and later released from Western Medical Center following the 2:30 a.m. knife attack. Police have made no arrests and said the motive for the attack remains unclear. However, economic: slowdowns that enabled the Irvine Company to scJJ only 586 homes the past year in tbe formerly fast- growmg community have made pred1ct1ons difficult, warned Dave King, planning and facilities director. Officials said they wouldn't know until late today how many former students did not return this fall. Present contacts with school this summer indicated that most campuses should experience shght enrollment increases, King said The new statistical "bulge" is m ages 6 and 7 (first and second graders), he added. Meanwhile. 538 full-time classroom teachers called roll today. including eight who are on the JOb for the fir-st time. The number of teachers is about the same as last year's 540. A few last-minute openings are being held down by substitutes until new employees are hired. Teachers are in classrooms although the district and the Irvine Teachers Association have not agreed to a contract for the school year. O!Jicials say negotiations are conunumg. One bright economic note was Gov. Edmund G . Brown J r.'s signing Thursday or a b ill designed to allow Irvine to retain about $1 million for its building fund. The money -unused local bond funds, state appropriations and inte rest -would have reverted to state use without the bill, sponsore d by Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson. Our luxurious camel blazer and Own Make flannels Superb malerials and wor kmanship combine for lhese handsome casuals. The blazer of pure camel hair comes on our 3-button m odel snd fcarurcs Golden Fleece embossed lcarhcr but-• tons, $300. To complement, wool flannel Odd Trousers from our ow n workrooms in brown, or light, medium or oxford grey, $90 UTUllSHIO llU ~~~~r.J/ ~~iifii~ l'urntshlnge for lltn. Womtn lf loys SJO W~ST ITH STfU~RT, l.OS AN<iHLRS, CAl.IR FASUION ISi.ANO, NtiWPORT BBACH. CAUH DIAIGI ClllT Cllll 1111 1111101 MONDAY SEPHMBER 1:.1 198~ ORANGE COUNTY , CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Spain plane crash death toll rising MALAGA, Spain (AP) A Spanish charter jet en route to Ne w York with 393 people aboard crashed on takeoU Crom the Malaaa Airoort today, and officials sa.Jd at least 46 people w e r e killed, most or them burning to death ins ide the flaming DC-10. In New York, a Spantax flight coordinator sa.Jd 95 percent of the passengers were Americans booked through the Carefree David Company i.n Miami. Airport authorities In Malaga said 44 bodies had been pulled from the smoldering wreckage and taken to a military hangar set up as an emergency morgue. Carlos Haya Hospital ofCicials In Malaga said two Injured people died in the hospital and at least 17 of 90 other people taken there were in serious condition with injuries or bums. Clock ticks on rush to stop flood This Is the second of three parts In a Daily Piiot series on the Santa Ana River's Impact on Orange County. Today, the flood threat and steps being taken to defuse It, plus a scenario for a major flood under current conditions. By STEVE TRIPOLI Of the D911y Piiot ltaft It's a dry bed of rock, dirt and scattered brush almost au year long, with perhaps a trickle· of water running here and there. lnvisible even to its nearest neighbors in much of Orange County, it hides behind rising embankments of low shrubbery that back the concrete-lined channel walls. Police said 100 people were Injured. Airport officials put the figure at 113. The plane, FUght No. 995 of• the Spanish charter company SpanJ,aX, carried 380 passengers, the maximum, and a crew of 13, the compan y said from Its headquarters at Palma de Majora. It did not Immediately report their nationalities or names. It said the pilot and co- pilot escaped unharmed, but th rce stewardesses we' rt! unaccounted for. Airport sources sajd the paaaengera Inc lude d many Americana a nd Canad ia ns returning home after vacationing at Malaga, a picturesque beach resort city on Spain's famous Costa del Sol. They said arrangements were being made to have an Iberia Airlines Boeing 747 fly the survivors not needing medical treatment to New York. There were conflicting reports about. what happened. A New Yorker, who eecaped the wreck.age with his wife, told The Auoclated Preas In a telephone Interview from a hotel after the crash that the pilot appeared to have decided to abort takeoff, a front lire blew out, and the plane plowed acros.9 a highway, coming to rest in a field. "The re was somewhat of a The Santa Ana River is out of sight and out of mind for many people. Because of that, it is oft.en difficult for them to perceive the magnJtude of the threat it represents. But those with long memories of this area, those whose job it is to know the river and many others can tell you that nature has placed its own Dr. JekyJ.J and Mr. Hyde in our midst. P rado Da m's huge spillway, on which groups of helicopters often la nd, could not sto p Santa Ana R iver in a m ajor flood . And those who reduce s uch things to statistics say that the major flooding the river is capable of would, at present, be a disaste r second in TUESDAY: PO LLUTION PROBED Salt levels need attention California only to a great earthquake in a densely populated area. . The river that usually doesn't flow at all is the greatest flood threat west of the mighty Mississippi River, according to the U.S . Army Corps of Engineers.. There were very few people here in 1862 when, in the words of longtime river watcher H. George Osborne, the river turned much of the county Into "one vast lake from the foothills at Fullerton to the ocean." There has been flooding regularly ever sJnce. Olbome, c:Urecto.r of \he Sant.a Ana Rivw J'lood Protection Agency, says the floods of 1884, 1916, 1927, 1938 and 1969 were the most significant. The 1938 flood, as one of the moet recent. is well remembered. There were hardly any eerlous flood control facilities then, and the waters "overwhelmed practically all the barriers that had been put up," said Osborne. There was widespread damage and 58 lives lost. That flood, a small one compared to the best estimates of the 1862 flow, alarmed residents aRd officials enough to result in the consU'UCtion of Prado Dam. which straddles the river just over the county Une in Riverside County. The main purpose of a dam is simply to pvt a barrier between a he;ivy flow of water and an area downstream that would otherwise flood. When it was completed in 1940, officials felt sure that Prado Dam could handle any future flooding on the Santa Ana. They have since discovered that is far from the case. At the time, the severity of the 1862 flood was not known, and the weather conditions that caused it were not considered reasonably possible for this area. The facts now known have led to a new conclusion that no one seriously disputes: Though Prado Dam is big enough to hold back waters from a flood so large that it can be expected to occur just once every 70 years (a so-aalled 70-year flood), an 1862-st.yle flood is much larger but still can be expected to happen eventually, and it would overwhelm Prado's capacity. By comparison, the 1938 flood was only a 40-year flood -were it to occur now it would be fully contained at Prado. What this means, according to Dennis Majors of the Army Corps of Engineers, is that an 1862-atyle flood would send water rushing over Prado's spillway and toward Orange County at a rate of nearly 1.8 million gallons per second - some eight limes the caphcity of the river channel here. Such a flood can be reasonably expected to occur about once every 200 years -there's a (See MAJOR, Page Bl) FULLl!fl'TON Large 200-year flood would soak a ll blue a r ea , but even smaller l 00-year flood would drench coast (dark blue) . -INDEX-Airport parking to go up? At Your Service Erma Bombeck Cavalcade Cl888lfied Comics Crossword Death Notices Editorial Entertainment Art Hoppe Horoecope Ann Landers Movies National News Public Notices Sports Dr. Stei.nc:rohn Stock Markets Television Theatera Weather A4 A7 A7 C6-10 B5 B5 . C6 A6 B4 A7 A7 A7 B4 A3 C6 Cl-:> A7 B3 B6 B4 A2 S upervisors study proposal for $2 daily boost By FR EDERICK SCHOEME HL Ofttle DMtyflllotli.tl Parking fees charged at John Wayne Airport would Increase substantially under a proposal that will be considered Tuesday by the orange County Board of S upervbora. Under the propoal, the daily rate charged at the main parking lot adjacent to the alrpor\ terminal would climb t.o $7 from $5. The 50-cent per ho\#r nt.e for short-term U1e would not change, however. . The daily rate charged in the long tenn parking lot north of the airport -the lot favored by moet travelers -would lncreue to $4 per day from $2.50. The monthly rate would increase to $30 from $10. The Increases, if approved by supervisors, would boost parking revenue from S2.24 million to $3.1 million ahnually_ :--: an increase of more than '86(),000, according to a report by Airport Manager Murry Cable. Although county-owned, parking lots concesaiona are operated by Parking Company of America. all lots for revenue up to $3 million. PCA would receive an additional 2 percent of gross receipta above $3 million under the plan. Depending on the number of can parked during the first year of the new rat.es, PCA's income would be between $287 ,000 to $297,000 -an Increase of between 1 percent and 14 .tS percent over 1981 c:ompenutlon, Cable aal~. Cable aaid the new rat.es wo"1d compare with thoee charged at other Southern California airports. panic,'' said the man, who did not want to identify himself. "The s tewardesses opened the doors and people began to leave . . . I went down the chut.c that was In the front of thejlanc. There were flames aroun the engine in the back oC the plane . . by the f'nd, tlae name.>$ were engulfing tht:' entire plane." Spantax said the DC-10 c·rashed aftRr having ·'technical diff1cult1e!J." Church • issue looms By STEVE MARBLE of111¥'Da111 t>ttot atan As it stands, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church is a modest low-slung facility nestled in a quiet Newport Beach neighborhood. It's been there for years. The place bustles on Sundays and has tum-away crowds at all three services. The pastor is one of the most popular in town. But the c hurch with its swelling congregation and its need to expand is at the center of a storm that has raged without interruption for months. It's a classic neighborhood squabble with r eside nts and church officials at loggerheads over how tall a sanctuary sh~uld be built. The dispute lands in the lap of the Newport City Council tonight and council members say they're inclined to ask the two sides to go home and work out the problem themselves. Robert Curlis, an Irvine r esident and leader of the church's building committee, says the church is in a tough spot because it needs to expand and with a limited amount of land, there's only one way to go -up. The church, located on a street corner across the street from Newport Harbor High School, wants to build a wave-shaped 85-foot-high Ranctuary. It' would increase seating from 700 to 1,335. But residents in Cliffhaven, an older community that surrounds the church, are critical of the plan and claim the sanctuary will be too tall, too massive and, some suggest. even ugly. Residents have taken turns describing the planned sanctuary as something that wiU have the appeal of "a Chicago grain e levator" and be "an office building disguised as a steeple." Two weeks ago, council agreed it didn't want to pick sides and asked representatives from the church and the neighborhood to calm down, sit down and work out a compromise. There has been no compromise and reports from the negotiation meetings vary on whether progress is being made. "I don't see anything fruitful coming of it so far," says Curtis. "ln fact, we seem to be going in the wrong direction." Curtis claims residents, who initially asked the church to drop its sights to 36 feet. are pushing for a 28-foot height limit. Barbara Jean Whitford, a Cllffhaven resident, says she believes the talks have gone well and that a settlement may not be far off. She wants the council to 1 give the bargaining group more time. (See CHURCH, Page AZ) The biggest lncreue would face finnll whoee employ ... park at employee-only ~rktnc lota. Under a revised agreemen t negotiated by the county General Services Agency, PCA 's compensation would increase from 6.85 percent of aro11 receipts from the main and employee lotl and 26 pen:ent of aro.e receipca from \he Iona-term lot t.o • O.t rate of 9.6 percent for He aald a ra&e lncreue was warranted, In part, due t.o the u:,:3ue hl1h demand-limited f ta. •tuaUon at the airport. File photo how• wh en daily parkl"I rate wae 13. 75. It's now SS and may iner•ee to 17. • ' A I I CIN Oran a Coaet DAILY PILOT/Monday, 8epttmbar 13, 1082 Barkeep's tragic death stuns patrons By TEVE MITCHELL Ofttte Deity "Nol II•" 'l'wo yeal'H ugo, on hl11 80th birthday, J. "l'opo" Galalnl'11 friends al Thl' S aloon In LQ.auna Beach grt-cted the barll'ndt•r with an 18-foot Iona cake on the mnhoJ(any bur top Last yt•ur, on his IHst birthday, ~guJar patron.a of the popular wuwr ing hofc h.lred th~ Laguna Beach High School band lo play ror the birthday boy. Saturday night, P opo's frie nds held a wake of sorts, for thl' 82-year-old veteran mlxologiat, who was killed Ir\ an automobile cra'lh in Costa Mesa earlier In the day. "He was the best, the very best," said Saloon barkeep Tracy Moore, who said Popo taught h im everything he knows about the bar trade. A color photograph of the smiling Philippine-born bartender hangs over the ca1>pucdno machines a t the South Coast Highway bar, with a legend undernea th th at reads, simply, "Popo: 1900 to 1982." News of Popo's death shocked regular patrons, whn wandt•rt-d into thl• at.nnduµ bar Sunday momlna. "I 11uw him 1-'rlduy n ight," suld John Lora, • lung·tlmt• Suloon-g0t1r. "Ill' 11a1<.l h111 atomach WWJ Upit't and he WUl'I d rinklnu broth all mght." Coslti Mt•3u pul ln· tU;1id tlw ol·togcnurlan'• ca r slammed lntu u tr1..'t· ut t•bout 2:55 u m &turday after leavln~ lhl' rood on Eoltt 17th St1·wt In that city. Mocm· t'uld he and Popo had closed thl• Suloon at about 2 sun. "I told him I'd • him that nigh t, and he walked out the door," Moore su1d "l wu.s probably thl' last one to Wik to him." Pulk~· suid they have not r<X'<'ived a pathologist's report on t he accident. but speculate the bartender might have suffered a heart all.af'k.. "We just won 't know for sure until the report 13 back," a police sergeant saidJoday. PoPQ had been a bar consultant and barll!nder for nearly five decadea, serving up d rinks in Ireland, Spain, France, Portugal and Italy. He was named an honorary life member of the United SUIU.'t &r1.endl!r9' O ullJ, and had won iwo lntl•rnallonol w urdal ror hu• drlnkll. Hla i pt'<"IJlty, b powerful t'Oncoction called "Popo'1 Corft'(!," was a fovurll • at T he Saloon. h 's a regl11tt·rl'<.I drink aort of a patent -whk h means only bartt·ndcra at Thl' Saloon can !K?U the stult. Popo mixed the brew in hla C.ocn.a Mesa home and brought ll to work. h'~ u ('Omblnallon of live liqueun poured Into coffet• with o thick whipped crea m topping Before working at T hl' Saloon, Popo was bar manager at Ambrosia and work ed at Ame lia's in New port Beach tour years. Before that he WWI bar consultant for the Outrigger restaurants, a nd several restaurants in Los Angeles. Married four umcs. the bartender lived alone in Costa Mesa. He leaves a 22-year-old daughll!r who lives In Arizona. Memorial servlcc:.-s for the veteran bartender a1'c pending. 0 'Popo' Galsini . 1 esa explosion Teachers start with contract • ~amages 4 houses : 1 A late night explosion beneath : car in Costa Mesa sent pieces of ; r. pipe bomb flying through the l-.IM. damaging four houses and leaving neighbors stunned and htened. olice said that the device, ibly a pipe bomb, was placed u nknQ.wn s u s pec ts late Saturday ni~ht beneath a 1980 Mustang parked in -tl'ie rear alley . .of 256 E. 16th Place. • No one was hurt in the 11 p.m. • ~~plosion that blew out the car's g~ tank, damaged the gas line to • ~ ad jacent apartment and sent · :~Jeces of shrapnel flying into two , *"ages and a living room. ., . . , Antonio Tamaltzi, owner of the ·'damaged car, said he had no idea who wanted lo destroy his CM. ''.Maggie O'Donnell, who was ,"a'lleep al the time. said she heard 1 U-0 explosion and ran out as soon . as her apartment began f11lmg up with gas fumes. "I thought the re was a war on ," said O'Donnell. "I was so scared I didn't even turn the lights on. I just ran downstairs." The tom gas line was repaired early Sunday morning. Pieces of the pipe bomb w ent through a garage belonging to &i a nd Viv ian Ho llings w o rth, damaging b ox es of s tored Christmas decorations. before enll!ring an adjacent apartment. Joanie Goldsmith said she was wa tching television when she heard the e xplosion and r an outside to join nearby residents. Go ldsmith s aid s h e didn't reali%e until S unday morning tha t a three Inch piece of the metal bomb had tom through her living room wall and then hit the celling. She found the chunk of metal lying near her front door. Joanie Gol.dsrnith holds pellet found in ceiling. !Probe clears labor secretary NEW YORK (AP) -A special ,prosecutor said today that "there ·remains insufficient cre dible ',evidence" lo conclude that Labor 'Secretary Raymond J . Donovan 'once had ties to mobsters. ·~In a report to the U.S. C.ourt of :Appeals, s pecial prosecutor Leon ~ S i}verman also H id he w as 'concluding his 9-month probe of th e Reagan ad m inistration C,lbQ'tet officer. '• In hi s 1'00 -p a g e r e port, S ilve rman said there was not enough evid ence "to conclude 't hat S ecr e tary Donovan w as untr uthful w h en he testified ;b.e f o r e t h e Senat e Labo r ; Committee and a grand jury as lo :!Us re~ations hiE · or lack of -re lationship, with Salvatore Briguglio. William Masselli and other reputed organized crime figures." In an accompanying letter to the appellate court, S ilverman also declared: "To dall! there has been developed no evidence, of any re lation s h ip " b e tween Donovan and the gangland-style slaying of Nathan Masselll, the so n o f Willia m Masselli, a reputed mobster serving a prison t e rm o n a truc k hijacking conviction. On Aug. 25, the younger Masselli, who h a d allo w e d fed eral au thorities to record several telephone con versations with a_ lawyer for Donovan's N e w Je r sey con stru c t io n c.'Ompany . was shot to death in the Bronx. "O n the ba s i s of th e in ves tigatio n to date, the re appears to be no evidence of a relationship between the Masselli murder and Secretary Donovan," Silverman's report said. The special prosecutor said he has directed the FBI to re port th e r esults o f his findlnrs, to A ttorney G e ne r al W i lia m French SmHh, and said that, "U an y eviden ce is su bsequently d e v eloped ind icating s uch a r e la t ion s hip," h e w o uld be willing t o acce pt a n ew appointmen t to r e ope n the Donovan investigation. Cloudy day renglng lrom 15 lo 25 mph mey eooompeny temper•tures In tht 80t In northefn deMft• while mt ----------· low d-1 IO<eCUt ptedletS high• In the 90s Boett<a from Polnl Concepuon to the Mealclln border can ex1>«t ' , Coastal · Low c;louos. t>ec:omlng partly llghl varlable wind• during tht ...,nny Tuesd~ afternoon. Coastal nig ht end morning hour a. low 62, Inland 67 Coe1t8J high 72, bec:omlng south-terly 81 8 to Inland 80 Wetllf 69. 18 knola in the tfttf'noon With • • Elsewhere. light end varleble M o-3-loot aouthwt1t swell. winds t onight end Tuesday ----------(noming, becoming toU1"'-t to -.st 8 to t8 knoll afternoon •od Temperatures .-itng hOurt. Wlod wevts t to 31 .i,et. Six to 8-loot combined '9eu ' over n0t1hern outer wetere today, Hf Lo Pep .4ecraaelng tonight. Othtnwlw t to Albany 88 51 3 foot wHt to soulh-•t swell AlbuQut 68 48 0 t Contlderable low c;toudlneu Amerlllo 89 57 tonight and Tu&Sdey lnOfnlng with Ashevllle 74 84 partlal c;tearing In elternoon Atlanta 78 68 Atlante; Cty 79 85 Austin 99 81 U. . suttuuary =~~~e : :; Blrmlnghm 82 72 23 Thundaratorms boomed and laSlled town• tram _t.,n Lake Superlo< to the Te•u P•nhaodlt todey. t iter tornadoea touc:hod down In Minnesota. WIKonsln end MISllltiP9'. "The roof II gone. Wlndowl are out. two 9erege1 end ant bem are gone. · .. Id Merle Cr•-. dncrlblng the damege Sunday from tornedo-llke wind• thel 1truclc her homt In Ovnn County. _, of Eau Claire. Wla Aut'1orllles H id about two do--. homes 0< epertments on E1u C111re·a soulhtrn frlng11 _. d1maged by the atonna &lld four people from nearby Alloon• were lrH ted tor lnJurlel eautlld by brolcan glua. Oowntd power nnee end power oulagte -• reported In north-c;1ntral Oklahoma, which wes pounded by hell, high wind• end brltl, htevy downpour•. Winds of over 80 mph struc;k Okl•homa Clly, olflclala aald. Se•lltrtd pawl!' outages also oc:cutrtd In lulM. In Vlole, Ken • eouth•Mt of Wlc;Nta, two people were tlgfltly ln)Urtd wtletl the wlncla IOPPltd I btrn, lht Sedgwick County thtrlN'• dtpet1ment .. ,d. Scattered ahowtre ltll In the «*llrll HIOh P1alne. lhe Aoc1c:i. and tht <Jr"t Buln In N4"tlldl and Uleh. and remn1n11 or lropteal 1torm Chfla d1mpenecl Ille Wffttirn T~ VllW;. California The wttthtr picture tor Southern Cellf«nl• on TUMday lncludtl Clol.ld..._ Md ctnme 9lonQ the aottl w4tll IMff!U!':J wlndlntH In 111011nt1ln• an .,...,,.. ICICordlnt to the NellONI w .... ..,.,,... Hlgtll In l oe Anotltt mlY ,,_ eo with oo .. tll high• renglno rrom 11 to es. AHldtnt• ol Mountain c:ommunlllt J. ahould t.llP*Ct tem~ratur"..'.f•ac:111no from 16 to 75 Query w ind• ' Bltm•rck 66 40 9otM 87 40 Botton 76 58 Brownavlle 97 8 t IM falo 87 85 Burlington 87 58 Caaptt 7• '3 Cherlstn SC 82 70 Chet1ttn WV 89 63 Cherhte NC 83 68 Chtytnne 80 44 I 7 Chlc;ago 81 70 Clodnnatl 84 72 Clevtlen<I 89 8$ Clmbla SC 85 73 Columbua 88 63 O.l·fl Wth 95 78 Oayton 82 68 OtnW!' 57 ., .22 Otl MolnM 85 88 .9\ Detroit 87 e3 Duluth 70 s 1 .13 El PllO 8t 81 .Ot Fergo 58 3t .29 Al!lllllff 82 42 OrMt Flh 60 33 Hanford 87 se Hellnl 51 41 .42 HonolUIU 87 74 Hou91on 92 eo lndneplft 84 • Jldlln MS e7 76 .3e ' Na-Wu~~• NOAA U S 0.01 ot CO'nm.-c• Fronts·Cold ..-. Warm w.. Jacilsnvlle Kans City Knoxvlltt LIS Vegu Little Rack Loutavme Lubbock Memphla Miami Milwaul!M Mpls-.St.P Nuhvllle N41W Otttene New York Norlolk No. Plettt Olde City <>mah• Orlando Phlladpflla PhOenl• Pllttburgh ptllnd. Mt ptlend, Of• PY~ Rlltlgh fWlo 8111 u ke 8an Antonio Stettle ShrevtPOfl SlouI ~ ... St loult St P-T emp1 SI Sit Mlll'lt 91 74 01 88 87 t7 84 72 86 70 89 75 t2 85 72 .05 89 62 79 75 .56 88 83 8t 89 77 57 07 81 72 .66 91 73 2.27 85 65 73 M 82 48 24 118 89 el 58 52 92 74 Ot 89 82 87 71 86 88 80 57 72 50 .06 83 83 90 83 14 52 83 48 .Olt 97 78 M 49 ,03 118 78 841 52 .03 85 7 t 03 91 74 84 83 1:43 p.m.: l •ell ' Spolcane 70 42 Syrecuse 83 56 Toc*I• 86 66 11 Tuc:son 81 6t Tul .. 99 72 .05 W11hlngtn 87 67 Wichita 93 68 CALIFORNIA 81ktrslleld 93 68 Blythe 93 Eurelle 81 53 Fresno 90 81 Lencaster 82 59 LOI Angeles 74 84 Maryevltlt 91 Mont.,ey 74 Needles 92 Oakland 80 59 PHO Roble• 87 S3 Red 81utt 90 80 Redwood City 90 80 Sec:remento 87 83 Sellnu 78 57 San Diego 76 69 Sen Frencltco 78 55 Sant• 81tb1re 72 et Santa M1tl1 74 Stookton 90 85 Tlltrmel 93 Ukleh 87 es,.. tow 90 83 Big BM< 88 31 Cat111n1 77 841 long 8Meh 8t 88 Monrovia 8t 84 Mt. Wll.an 7t 55 Ntwpa<I U..Ch 74 87 Ontario 78 80 P1!m Spt1ng1 93 8S Pa..Oen1 ea et Sen BernardlnO 79 59 Sen O•bllel 8t 841 S•n JON " SS Senti Ane 78 87 T W-0. V 1lley 72 Tides #. TOOAY a.cono NOi\ e ~ p.m e 1 TUHOAY "'" IOw 1·68 1111 -0 1 ~IOw I 31t 11'-4' 1•43 111111 u leoond lliOl'I 7:48 p.m 8.4 lun Hll 7:03 p m • tl tu Tuetd•y 8:35 • "'· Moon aeta 4'110 p m , tlaa• t u.day :J. 10 Im ' Teachers in the Newport-M~sa Unified School District began the echool year today w ith a cont'racl granting them a 3 percent pay h.ike, following a voll! Friday by teachers to accept the district's offer. The Newport-Mesa Federation or Teachers voted 240 to 68 to 'accept the contract. There were two abstentions. It was the first time in 10 years that teachers in the district began the school year with a contract. However, the validity of the contract appeared cloudy today after another teach ers' union filed a decertification petition , asking to re present the district's 800 ll!achers. Pat Stephan, president of the New port-M esa Ed u c a ti o n A ssoc iation, a C alifornia Teache rs Association affiliate, said the petition was signed by m ore than 30 percent o f the district's teachers. She added that the union had rriore than 250 members. Stephan said that the teachers who signed the petition were dissatllfied w ith the con tract agreement calling for 3 percent pay hike. Maya Decker, president of the 335-member Ne wport-Mesa Fede ration of Teache r s, the union representing the district's ll!achers, said s he was surprised by the timing of the petition. "I feel very good about the contract,'' said Maya. "It received a 77 percent endorsement and I'm making an assumption that those who didn't show up were happy with the contract. "We 're not happy with 3 percent. But I feel that's all the district •n oCfer right now until the $tall! comes across.with more money.'' District officials were unsure today how the petition will affect the tcach.ers' new contract, T he sta t e Publlc Employ me nt Relations Board will have to review the signatures and decide if an election for a new union will be held. "We're not sure if we have a contract or not," said d istrict spokeswoman Jean Harmon. "I just think that people have put a lot of work into this contract." The Newport-Mesa &iucation Associa tion re presented the d istrict's teach e rs until 1979 when teachers voted lo switch to the A.FL-CIO affiliall!, Newport Mesa Federation of Teachers, to represent the m in contract negotiations. Mesan critical after knifing Disabled vie in nieet A Costa Mesa man is in crilicaJ condition and two other men are in eollce c ustody following a s tabbing Sunday night, police said. Luis Andrcxia, 25, is in criticaJ condition a t F o untain Valley Community Hospital following t he 11 p.m . st a bbing in the parking lot at the Reef Bar, 820 W. 19th St .. Costa Mesa. Michael Lee Stanley, 24, Costa Mesa was arrested on suspicion o f atte mpte d murde r a n d Michael Wayn e Lawson , 29, Costa Mesa, was a rrested on suspicion of armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon. HARMARVILLE, Pa. (.(\.P) - Pac-Man was guided by breaths of air, turns of the head and voice commands at the Sip and Puff pinball tournament, kicking off National Rehabilitation Week. "It's the same kind of escapism for me that it is for e verybody else." said S and Blatt, 35, a quadriplegic taking part in the pinball tourney along with 74 other disabled people, including p araple g ics, a mpute es a nd cerebral palsy victims. The rehabilitation week began Sunday. Hospitals and clinics s u c h as the Harmarville Rehabilitation Cenll!r are holding activities to impro ve public a wa reness of the needs of the disabled. CHURCH. • • From Page A1 Not all the council members, though, are willing to wait. Councilman Paul 1 Hummel, r unning for re-election. claims colleagues want to put off ta~ a stand until the Nov. 2 election has passed. Our luxurious camel blazer and Own Make flannels Superb ma terials and workmanship combin e for lhese handsome casuals. The blazer of pure camel hair comes on our 3-butto n model and fcalures G olden Fleece embossed lealhcr but- tons, $300. To complement, wool flannel.Odd ~t'rouscrs fr om o ur own workrooms in brown, or light, medium or oxford grey, $90 ISTAtUSHID 1111• d!6£.iJM;;}Au.P \ Gi9~~®:8 furntthlnge forlltn. Womtn ~loyt 530 WH T 7Tll STRR6T, l..OS ANOBLES, CAl.W. PASI llON ISi .;\NO, NHWPORT BRACH, CALIP. l • 111111 CIAIT lllPlll RH I flUl lllCU M O NO AV. SlPTEMOf n 13. 198:1 ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Spain plane crash deat,h toll • • r1s1ng MALAGA, Spain (AP) -A Spanish charter jet en route t.o New York with 393 peop le aboard crashed on takeoff from the Malajla Airport today, and officials said a t least 46 people were killed , m ost o f t hem burning to de ath in s ide th e flaming DC-10. In New York, a S pantax flight coordinator said 95 percent of the passenge rs w e re American s booked through the Carefree David Company .I n MiamJ. • Airport authorities In Malaga said 44 bodies had been pulled from the smolde ring wreckage and taken to a military hangar set up as an emergency morgue. Carlos Haya H06pita1 officials in Malaga said two injure d people d ied in the hospital and at least 17 of 90 other people taken there were in serious condition with injuries or burns. Clock ticks on rush to stop flood This Is the second of three parts In a Dally Piiot series on the Santa Ana River's Impact on Orange County. Today, the flood threat and steps being taken to defuse It, plus a scenario for a major flood under current conditions. By STEVE TRIPOLI Ofttte D11llr Piiot Sl111f It's a dry bed of rock, dirt and scattered brush almost all year long, with perhaps a trick.le of water running here and there. Invisible even to its nearest neighbors in much of Orange County, it hides behind rising e mba nkme nts of lo w shrubbery that back the concrete-lined channel •walls. Police said 100 people were injured. Airport officials put the figure at 113. The plane, Flight No. 995 of the Spanish charter company Spaniax. carried 380 passengers, the maximum, and a crew of 13, the company s aid from its h eadqua rte r s a t Palma de Majora. It did not immediately r e port their nationa lities or names. It said the pilot and co- pilot escaped unharmed , but thr ee s t e ward esses w e r e unaccounted for. Airport so urces s aid the pau~ngers included ma n y Amer ic ans and C anadians returning home after vacationing at MalatJa. a picturesque beach resort city on Spain's famous Cost a d e l S o l. They s aid arrangements were being made to have an Iberia Airlines Boeing 747 fly the survivors not needing medical treatment to New York. The Santa Ana River is out of sight and out of mind for many people. Because of that, it is often difficult for them t.o perceive the magnitude of the threat it represents. But those with long memories of this area, those whose job it is to know the river and many others can tell you that nature has placed its own Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde in our midst. Prado Dam's huge spillway, on which groups of helicopters often land, could not stop Santa Ana River in a major flood. And those who reduce such things to statistics say that the major flooding the rive r is capable of would, at present, be a disast er second in TUESDAY: POLLUTION PROBED Salt levels need attention California only t.o a great earthquake in a densely populated area . The river that usually doesn't flow at all b the greatest flood threat west of the mighty Mississippi River, according to the U.S . Army Corps of Engineers. There has been flooding regularly ever since. Osborne, director of the Santa Ana River Flood Protection Ag.ency, says the floods of 1884, 1916, 1927. 1938 and 1969 were the most significant. The 1938 flood, as one of the most recent, b well remembered. There were hardly any aerious ~ flood control faclllties then, and the waters '9 "overwhelmed practically all the barriers that had been put up," said Osborn e . There was widespread damage and 58 lives lost. That flood, a small one compared to the best estimates of the 1862 flow, alarmed residents and officials enough to result in the construction of Prado Dam. which straddles the river just over the county line in Riverside County. The main purpose of a dam is simply to put a barrier between a heavy flow of water and an area downstream that would otherwise flood. When it was completed in 1940, officials felt sure that Prado Dam could handle any future flooding on the Santa Ana. They have since discovered that is far from the case. At the time, the severity of the 1862 flood was not known, a nd the weathe r conditions that caused it were not considered reasonably posmble for this area . The facts now known have led to a new conclusion that no one seriously disputes: Though Prado Dam is big enough to hold back waters from a flood so large that it can be expected to occur just once every 70 years (a so--called 70-year flood), an 1862-style flood is much larger but still can be expected to hapf:.Cn eventually, and it would overwhelm Prado s capacity. By comparison, the 1938 flood was only a 40-year flood -were it to occur now it would be fully contained at Prado. There were conflicting report.'! about what happened. A New Yor ker, who escaped the wreckage with his wife, told The Assoc iat ed Pre s s in a telephone interview from a hotel after the crash that the pilot appeared to have decided to abort takeoff, a front tire blew out, and the plane plowed across a highway, coming t.o rest in a field. "There was some wha t of a There were very few people here In 1862 when. in the words of longtime river watcher H. George Osborne, the river turned much of the county into ''one vast lake from the foothills at Fullerton to the ocean." What this means, according to Dennis Majors of the Army Corps of Engineers, ls that an 1862-style flood would send water rushing over Prado's spillway and toward Orange County at a rate of nearly 1.8 million gallons per second - some eight times the capacity of the river channel here. Such a flood can be reasonably expected t.o occur about once every 200 yean -there's a (See MAJOR, Page Bl) Large 200-year flood would soak all blue area, but even smaller I 00-year flood would drench coast (dark blue) . -INDEX- At Your Service Erma Bambeck Cavalcade Classified Comics Crossword Death Notices F.ditortal Entertairunent Art Hoppe Horoecope Ann Landers Movies National News Public Notices Sporta Dr. Steincrohn Stock Marke ts Television Theaters Weather A4 A7 A7 C6-10 B5 B5 C6 A6 84 A7 A7 A7 84 A3 C6 Cl-5 A7 B3 B6 84 A2 Airport parking to go up? Supervisors study proposal for $2 daily boost By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of tM D.., Not ltllllf Parking fees charged at John Wayne Airport would increase substan tlaJly under a proposal that will be considered Tuesday by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Under the propoeal, the daily rate charged at the main parking lot adjacent to the airport terminal would cllmb to $7 from $5. The 50-cent per hour rate for short-term use w ould not change, however. The daily rate charged ln the long term parking lot north of the airport -the lot favored by moet t.ravelen -would lncreue to $4 per day from t2.6(). The monthly rate would increase to $30 from $10. The increases, lf approved by supervUC>rs, would boost parking revenue from $2.24 million to $3.1 million annually_::-an increase of more th.an $860,000, according to a report by Airport Manager Murry Cable. Ahho ugh county -owned, parking Iota conce11ion1 are operated by Parking Company of America. all lots for revenue up to $3 million.· PCA would rece ive an additional 2 percent of gross receipts above $3 million under the plan. Depending on the number of can parked during the flnt year of the new ratee, PCA's lncorne would be between t287 ,000 to $297,000 ~ an i n cr ease of between 1 percent and 14.5 pettent over 1981 compeneaUon, Cable aald. Cable aald the new ratet would compare with thoee c:har1ed at other Southern California airport.I. pank ," said the man, who did not want to identify himself. "The stewardesses opened the doon and people began to leave . . . I we nt down the chute that was in the front of the !lane. The re we re flames aroun the engine in the back of the plane . . by the end , the flames were engulfing the entire plane." Span t a x said the DC -10 crashed afU'r having ··iecruucal di ffi<:ultie s." Church • issue looms By STEVE MARBLE of Ille D11llr Piiot ltaff · . As it sta nds, St. Andrew 's Presbyterian Church is a modest low-slung facility n estled in a qui e t N e wp o rt B e a c h neighborhood. It's been there for years. The place bustles on Sundays and has turn-away crowds at all three services. The past.or is one of the most popular in town. But the c hurc h with its swelling congregation and its need to expand is at the center of a stonn that has raged without interruption for months. It's a classic neighborhood squa bble with reside nts and church officials at loggerheads over how tall a sanctuary should be built. The d ispute lands in the lap of the Newport City Council tonight and council members say they're inclined t.o ask the two sides to go home and work out the problem themselves. Robe rt Curtis, an Irvine resid e nt and leader o f the church's building committee, says the church is in a tough spot because it needs to expand and with a limited amount of land, there's only one way to go -up. The church, located on a street corner across the s treet from Newport Harbor High School, wants 'to build a wave-shaped 85-foot-high sanctuary. It would increase seating from 700 to 1,335. But residents in Cliffhaven, an older community that surrounds the ch urch. are critical of the plan and claim the sanctuary will be too tall, too massive and, some suggest, even ugly. Residents have taken turns describing the planned sanctuary as something that will have the appe al o f "a Chicago grain e levato r" a nd be "an office building disguised as a steeple." Two weeks ago, couneil agreed it didn't want to pick sides and asked representatives from the church and the neighborhood to calm down, sit down and work out a compromise. There has been no compromise and reports from the negotiation meetings v ary on whe ther progress is being made. "l don't see anything fruitful coming of it so far," says Curtis. "In fact, we seem to be going in the wrong direction ." Curtis claims residents, who initially asked the church to drop its sights to 36 feet, are pushing for a 28-foot height limit. Barbara J e an Whitford, a C liffhaven resid ent, says she believes the talks have gone well and that a settlement: may not be far off. She wants the council to , give the bargaining group more time. (See CHURCH, Page At) ................. The blggeet lncreue would face flrm1 whole employees park at employee-only parklnl lots. Under a revised agreement negotiated by the county General Services A1ency, PCA'a compeneatlon would Increase from 6 .8~ percent of grou recelpta. from the main and ernployft Iota and 25 percent of p-.. rec.ipta from the lonc·tenn 1ol to a n.t me of 9.& percent for He Mid a rate lncreue wu warranted, ln pan, due to the u_::au· hl1h demand-limited f u. lituadon ., the airport. File photo 1how1 when daily parkin1 rate · waa 13. 75. lt'1 now 15 and may lncreaee to 17. ( • Oran~ Coatt DAILY PILOT/Monday, hplember 13, 1812 N NY 'f.: (:(>MPO 'J ~l'E rrR CTl()N OUOlllllOfi\tll(lllClt ll•Ul•Olll •M• .... •OIU MIVlllU ••t"lt ··~ 10\tCll un•o•• •llD (llllCINllUI noc• l•CMllNOl\Alf. lttN~llhCI lt'f HO •A,0A"ll11'1\tlllltllt ... ,.... ,.,, .i.. ..... ...~ ,.. •. t• t "'1• t """" ( tlQ tt I f"kh t ht t I ttt P t M\ l •011tt' ( ~ ltl;"/l 1 ;&11 ''l ~ : 1i! ~~1~:w11 Mj • •• ~~ lk 1 :: =~~T; "~ 11 1~ ::~ '" 011f1;\ 11 ~ "" • )o, Hal\4lll fill It Ill II ~•8!1~~ 1 ~1 1111 4!! 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(AP) -Time was running short today for bargainers at Chrysler Corp. and the United Auto Workers union, with economics and health care Issues the main stumbling blocks to a contract. "I can't recaU being m this situation having BO little time wl\h which to do so much," UAW President Douglas A. Fraser said at a news conference late Sunday. The current contract, cover:ing 43,200 U.S . autoworkent plus another 40,000 on indefinite layoff, expires at midnight Tuesday. Benefits package OK'd SACRAMENTO (AP) -A bill boosting worker compensation benefits for on-the-job disabilities was signed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. Brown called the m easure, AB684 by Assemblyman Bruce Young, 0 -Cerrltos, "a long overdue benefit and reform package for the working people of California." Gold producers can mint seal SACRAMENTO (AP) -California gold producers will be able to mint a gold medallion using the state's Great Seal if they pay all costs and a royalty to the state, under a new law. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. said he signed AB676 by Assemblyman David Kelley, R-Hemet. The bill, which takes effect immediately, allows the state's Great Seal to be used in a series of commemorative medals to be sold by gold producers. The producers have to pay royalty fees to the state that range from $1 to $4 per medallion and must pay for all design and production costs. Gas prices still failing LOS AN<;iELES (AP) -Oil industry analyst Dan Lundberg says motorists are continuing to buy less gas, which has caused prices to Call to an average $1.27 per gallon in late August and brought on .sharper competition for business among self-service stations. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT UPS AND DOWNS NEW 'l'OAlt IAPI TM fol-1"11 llM -. U. -York SIOO Ea<f\an9o slo< .. • ond wetreno llWlt h.I•• -uP Ille ,,_, tnd -ttw mo\t bot-on perc""I of <hen91r rt•OtlOltU Of ¥OlurN IOI Mon<M~ ..:: ~~ ;.~~'1.:~~:z~~ Cltl1~9"te llRI_, ,,_ Prevlou• CIO\lftU P<lce ond todeY'l i~rn price 1 ,.,,:·~..,. Les~,, ,cn90 Up Pc~ 1 s 2 VGIQ> pl 71 • 2 Up 100 l -.!CmSY' t "1 • '-VP t • t Flae.ctl II • 1'-VP t J S llSPw t Ollll n y, • 21/'o Up I) 6 TUU Ind ).. • "4 Up 1.0 I GTFI pl8 !Oh "" VP 1.4 I PSEG 4 Oll>t >1 2 VP ' I ,: ~~s::r ~": ·: 8: : ! 11 Y•EP J.npl J6ti ,... up ~I 12 FlllcPTu JO • '"" Vp • 0 ""°'"•·SClfl.! n , 1i,. VP to " VSl.lf'E 1llPI 211'> • 11/'o VP .I IS F•rall MIU I '-VP ),J 16 Te<,....tolor ,._ • VI VP S..S 11 ........ Payne II "°" Up H II H .. ~ 2 .... • ~ VP S l t9 ""El e.JOpl l! • 111> Up S I 20 SuP<Ye l.,. 2l02 • ..... Up },I 21 Baro CR " .... + lh VP SO 22 Al-lllC , ... + ~ VP 4 I 2J AllMCll U I> • 1>1t 1Jtt t t 1A StCIQVC pf '"" • .. Vp •.S 2S WYMilM Ifft • "' Vp t J ... ,,.. I Welt.llm pf t E•-PO J Al'-lnll • MarllnM, S Gel\HO\I • • Mar"''' J -rtl> I Ar,..,Ei.t tY-(4 10 Dwql..t 7 Jtpo 11 Trlcenir1 12 /4rn Motor I 13 IMnPw pt It CenlrnO..e I) lt,...lllO 16OMG 111< 11 KtlVSl .. 1 11 Ae<GVllEq " vlt\llllvl 5.«Jl)I JO w .. "'c.m 21WnAlr 1,.111 n~..t~ ,. G<Olt .. " 1S T lle<lltf ay DOW•S LHI C."9 Pct. l\o "'°'' •• I I'> "" Dlt I I 11'-IVI Ott 11 )4J e U \ Oii 1.1 U~• 10,. Olt I t 1'1i .. Off J.S 11\0 I Off 1.S 12"" I Oii 1~ S.,_ -'-Oii LI IS~ 1~ D1t 6 r I .... Off e.J , ... -'· Dlt ••• IS'--I ()11 tO • ~. Oft s.• JJ.¥, -II;) Ol1 H ,... ... Dlt St ,, ... -.... Oii st t~ -~ D1t S,4 ,. h Oii u -~ '"-Oft 'J 4'-I. Off S,I II~ ft Oft S.O ,.. \lo Off so 2*11 v. Oil u ,.. ~ 0t1 ~o GOLD COINS NEW YORK CAP) -P~ Ill• Frld•y ol gold tolne, com&>•'*' with Tilutadly'I prlee. ICNttff-4, 1 t•or o~ .. $459.76. oft SH$ M.ie ..... 1 tiOy oz .. $451U5, Oii S7.2$ llllNto.fl IO,.... 1 2 lrO'( OI., $640.50, off M.15 .... ,..... "° ......... 9102 troy oz .• ~.25. °" 17.00. Source O...·P-1 AMERICAN LEADERS MnALS NEW YORI< (AP) -Spot nonlwrout metel Pfloee lodey. Copper 7~73 centa • pound. U.S destlnllloM L...S 26-29 cenll • POUnd. Zlflc 40-42 cen11 •pound. del!Yered. Tift S6 S448 Metals Weelt coml>Otite lb. """'*"-76-77 oent1 a pound. N.V • ....,_, $365.00 pet flalll. -~ $365.004372.00 troy 0Ufl09, N.V. " SILVER Htndy & Harman. $8.880 per hoy ounce. GOLD QUOTATIONS 8r n.. A-'•M ..._. :! 8-elecl WOrld gold &>rte. lodey· :_;: LOfldofl mOfntng ""'no S-440.00, off 113.00. Londoft ettemoon flJllllg '438.00, ott f 14.00 Pert• ellernoon fhdno f422 tO of1 $2.83. ' Pfenlltwt flKlng '440,00. off M.82. ZWtofl lat• lliM\OOn fll(lng '439.00, off 118 00 blc:I: '440.50 •tci • HMdr • HMMMI (only d .. IY qvote): '439.00. ott lf4.00. on -SC" (only dl!lly ciuot•I am oo. ..:o~ J~~ qucM) letltlca1M.·. ,• ;i ,• ., .. ,. .. .. . :. :; .. ·' . . '• ..