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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-09-24 - Orange Coast Pilot,-..,...-----------------------------------------------------..-----------~----------·------------..... ------------------·,._,--~~- DRANGI COAST I MU k ~OA V ~f P JE MBf A 24 1981 Woman guilty of kidnap • tarnng case • m MOULTON, Ala. CAP> -A doctor's former wife was con· victed or kidnapping in connec· lion with the tarring a nd feathering of the woman her ex- husband was going to marry. Marita McElwey, 54, sat quiet· ly Wednesday as the verdict was read, but her sister. who also races charges in the incident, began sobbing and screaming "No, she didn't do it." Lawrence County Circuit Judge Billy Burney set a sen· tencing hearing Oct. 26. Mrs. McElwey's sister, Rob- bie J ean Mccorkle, was led from the courtroom as the jury filed out. Marita McElwey and her 49· year-old sister still face third· degree assault charges for the ta rring a nd f eat he ring of Elizabeth J amieson McElwey, who married the defendant's former husband, J ohn McElwey, two days after the incident. Wh en Burney asked the de· Cendant if she had anything to <See TAR, Page AZ) FrC says Anacin ads 'deceptive' ty. which said it would appeal today's ruling to a federal ap- peals court. • • • • • • YOUR HOMETOWN DAILY PAPIR OR ANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Actress back on road Dorothy Lamour's 'kiss and tell' session de lights By JERRY CLAUSEN Of ... .,. .......... Dorothy Lamour m ade Costa Mesan Charles Schneider's 76th birthday memorable Wednesday. She kissed him. ''I was thrilled." said Schneider. "I never thought I'd get something like that from Dorothy Lamour. I was a fan. I saw every mov- ie she ever made. "She kissed me on the cheek. She said she didn't want to get lipstick on me, but I wouldn't have minded ... " Miss Lamour, the the dark·eyed, long- haired Hollywood star who made the sarong famous, thrilled more than Schneider from the stage of the d owntown Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center. More than 400 senior citizens turned out to welcome one of their film favorites, line up for autographs, watch her "Road to Utopia" fli ck and partake of snacks and coffee. But the h\ghlight of the event sponsored by National Charily League, Inc. was the 45 minutes Miss Lamour spent on stage, mostly answering questions belted out by the seniors. "I'm 66," she bluntly answered one fellow's oblique attempt to determine her age. "You can imagine how good I'd look if I took care of myself ... " · ' The audience roared. Miss Lamour told her fans she's probably working as hard now in appearance,s, stage shows and other productions as when she was a young Hollywood star. She said her husband of 35 years, Bill Howard, died three years ago. ··1 moped for six months," she recalled. "I was just beside myself." She told the gathering. "You know what it's like when we lose our males. We should find something else to do to make people happy. "Even from a wheelchair, you can find something to do by phone." WA SffiNGTON CAP> -The Federal Trade Commission or- dered today that Anacin ad· vertisements no longer claim the product "contains the pain reliever most recommended by doctors" unless it also reveals that the pain reliever is aspirin. The commission found the ads to be false or deceptive. Anacin ls made by American Home P roducts Corp. of New York Ci· The company said the govern- ment's case was based on "nov· el legal theories" and added, "In our view, the decision does not have adequate factual or legal support in the record established in this ca5e. ". Comm ission e r Mi c hae l (See ANACIN, Page AZ) Detty ,._,..,... llY CM,_ tuwr Charles Schneider of Costa Mesa was a lot happier about turning 16 after get· ting a kiss· from Dorothy Lamour during National Charity League evenr. "I went back to work and ha,ven'l stopped since." .(See DOROTHY, Page A 2> ..., .................. ....... Thu is the scene at the home of Robert Perry in San Clemente after patio roof tumbled down a SO-foot back11ard ravine Wednesday . Clemente home . still sliding P.atio roof plunges doum 50-foot ravine behind house . A former San Clemente homeowner lost another secUoo of hit expensive blufft.op boUle W eclnesday u the. slope below lhe 700 block of A veniCll Colom· bo continued to 1tve way. City builcllng lnapector Harry Marcus said the patio roof of a home beton1tna to Robert Perry at 717 Ave. ColumbO plun1ed down a 50-foot ravine behind the house at about 1:30 a .m. Wednelday. Marcus said the slope, which baa a history of lnatablllty, beganslldln•aboutawffkand a haU qo, takinl a major por- Uon of the patio deck. He said that slide undermined the foundation of the houae, caualnc the entire roof structure over the patio to break off and plunge down the blllslde. Marcus said drastic earth movement.a in the 1Ude area bltd stopped for the time beln1. However. be added that acUoln· ln1 homes are lbowtn1 alpa ol stress and are threatened by continuing landslides. "I doubt that Ulla area wW stabill&e " Marcua aakl. '"l'bere are faU.lta all over the slope below the bouaea." Marcus said sunJte bad been 1prayed on the blllaide about a ,year •IO to prevent eroalon, but •rain water bad almply run UDder tbe protec:tive coatlq, aaually used in swtmminf pooll. Turks held hostage Commandos demand Armenians' freedom PARIS (AP> -Three Arme· nian ,"suicid e commandos·· seized about 40 ho~tages in the Turkish consular office here to- day and threatened to kill them unless Armenian political prisoners and priests were freed from Turkish jails and flown to France. The gunmen, a rmed with pi~tols and at least one hand grenade, said they would blow up the building if French police tried to intervene and set a de· adline of 11 p.m. (2 p.m . PDT> fo r their demands to be met. A Turkish security guard was reported wounded by one or the gun men during the takeover. Turkey's ambassador in France, who was not in the building, de· nied his government held Arme· nian political prisoners and said Tivo planes go doivn in OC mishaps Wednesday was just not a good day for Orange County's private pilots. One crashed at John Wayne Airport. and another crash· landed in the parking lot al Fullerton College. Shortly before noon, a Cessna 152 flown by Gwen Byrd, 42, of Irvine, a student pilot, flipped over after she landed t.be plane while practicing touch and go landing and takeoff maneuvers at John Wayne Airport .. Curtis Porter, airport opera· tions officer, said Ms. Byrd suf· fered minor arm and hip in· juries in the 11 :46 a.m. accident. She was treated at Tustin Com· munity Hospital and released. Porter said Ms . Byrd, in· volved in h er second solo maneuver, bad landed the plane a nd was attempting to get the aircraft back into the air when she discovered that the engine had stopped. "It just nipped over,·• be said. Runway 19L, which is used ex· elusively by private aircraft was closed for about three hours after the incident. Operations on Runway 19R, used by com· merclal jets, were not affected, Porter said. Later Wednesday, at 8 :20 p.m. Barry Pesner, 21, of Fullerton, (See PLANES. Pa1e A2) • McCarthy in race SACRAMENT<> <AP) -End· Ing two years of rurtation with a campaign for the U.S. Senate, former Aaaembly Speaker Leo McCarthy today formally en· tered the ra ce for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant 1overnor. t .. there would be no negotiations . Police sealed off the building on the Boulevard Haussman in Paris' fashionable 8th District, and said they succeeded in evacuating all the other occu· pants of the building, about 70 people. Some of them climbed down from the second and third floors on ladders put up by the police. Police said no formal C$)nlact had been established between the police and the attackers, and that when police approached to ask if negotiations were possi· ble, a hand grenade was waved at them behind a window. Messages dropped by the guerrillas and a statement is· s ued by their organization in Beirut said "all the hostages in· side the consulate will be execul· ed" unless the demands are met, and that the building "and all the people inside'' will be blown up if French forces try to intervene. The messages were signed b~ the "Suicid e Commandos of Yeghia Kechichian," a cell of the Secret Army for the Libera lion of Armenia. Kechichian was presumed to be a member of lhe Secret Army slain on a mission T he Secret Army has been waging a war of assassinations and bombings against Turkish diplomats and government of· fices to avenge the massacre or Armenians by Turkish soldiers at the end of World War I. The SALA h ad claimed responsibility for more than 100 terrorist attacks on Turkis h diplomats around the world Search continues for slaying Suspect By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of .. ~,.., .... Thomas Francis Edwards, the man sought in connection with the fatal shooting of a Lake Elsinore girl and the wounding or another, has a distinctive, perhaps prophetic. tattoo on his right forearm. It depicts a black cat. the number 13 and a half moon. Edwards has been sought since Saturday, when Vanessa I berri and Kelly Cartier, both 12, were s hot at close range at the Blue Jay campground located 20 miles east or Sa n J u a n Capistrano in the Clevela'nd Na· tional Forest. An intensive three-day ground and air sear ch of the forest failed to produce the m an who witnesses said they saw racing Crom the shooting scene on a rough road at speeds in excess of 50 miles per hour. Investigators have fanned out throughout Southern California trying to find Edwards -named in a $500,000 arrest warrant - and check out reported sightings o f his reddis h-orange 1979 Datsun pickup, license number 1 BJX 675. . Apple Valley in the Mojave desert, where Edwards once list· ed bis address; Crab Flats, a camp1round near Big Bear Lake, and locations in Oran•e County are among those that have ~visited. InvesU1atora say that since separating from bis ex-wife, Lisa, 23, Edwards baa been Uv· ln1 from the camper shell out- fitted to his truck, spendin1 most of hla time at camp1rounda throulhout Southern California . Sherllf•a Lt. Wyatt Hart said Edwards' face was familiar to U.S. Forest Service rangers as signed to the Cleveland National Forest. One person acquainted with Edwards when he lived in Costa Mesa said he billed hi mself as a professional hunter and was gone for long stretches or lime. The acquaintance. who re- qu es ted anonymity . said Edwards kept several snake skins and large amounts of am· munition. He also kept a live <See SUSPECT, Page AZ> ORANGI COAST WIATHIR Night, mo rni ng low clouds with sunny after- noons. Lows tonight 60 at beaches, 67 inland. Highs Friday in 70s. INSIDI TODAY TM parent. of .a 6-11ear-old bo11 who ~ attn falling• tn· lo a i«U in 1tal11 hope to channel thftr gm/ into long- neeMd change in that coun· try'a emergenc11 operation procedutt1. Page 84. INDIX AtY_._.. Cl ............ ......... Al ....... ..., .._.e-aa ~ At C..ek ... aw c........ Ot,.DN c:-aie c:e c.-··· Cl .... IMlltte .. ...... Al •-• a .., ....... ,II& I$ U ..... --.. • • • • • • Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /fhurtday, September 24, 1981 Few protesters rem.ain at Diablo site ' SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP> - With only a few hundred of 3,«K> protesters remalnloa, or· aanhers of a demonstration against the Dlablo Canyon atomic power plant say they are "reassessing" their positJon. But Mark Evanoff of the Abalone Alliance, a coalition of about 60 anti·nuclear groups, said opposition to the facility would ~ntinue even it the blockade ia called ort. He uld any declalon on whether to end the blockade would be made by leaden of "affinity groups" into which the protesters have been organized. But he said he expected the demonstration to continue "at least through this weekend." The protesters consider tbe $2.3 billion plant a hazard Deity ...... ,._., RldtoW9 • ...._ Cessna 152 . flown by student pilot Gwen Byrd, flipped over at John Wayne Airport when the engine stopped as she was trying to get aircraft in the air Reagan talk on budget cuts slated WASffiNGTON (AP) -Presi· dent Reagan, trying to persuade W a II Street and pressure Congress about his economic program, will tell the American people tonight that bis budget ax will fall "on rtlany things that we wish didn't have to be cut." Social Security, however. ap- parently won 't be one or them. The 6 p.m. PDT speech, the president's fifth on national television, was intended to un· veil a $16 billion package of 1982 budget cuts ~hat was still being put together Wednesday nighL <Channels 2, 4 and 7.) White house aides were un· usually tight·lipped about Reagan's proposals. "They've really' clamped the lid on all of us heTe," said depu· ty White House press secretary Larry Speakes. "They want to give the president the opportuni· ty to have something in his speech." The secr ecy prompted speculation at both ends of Pennsylvania Avenue that Reagan would take a new tactic in his drive to hold down oexl year's federal deficit to $42.5 billion and balance the budget by 1984. From Page A 1 SUSPECT. • • rattlesnake for a time. Joshua Tree National Monu· ment, Edwards reportedly said, was a place he liked to Ylsit. Edwards and his wife were divorced Aug. 11, S'Ccording to records on ftle in Orange County Superior Court. They had been separated since Jan. 16, the records show, after a 3~·year marriage. Ao attempt by a reporter to talk to Edwards' ex·wife was not successful. A family member said she was ''not available." Edwards has no receat criminal record. In 1963. al the age of ~9. he was arrested near Bethesda. Md., by Montgomery County poUce on a conspiracy and rob- bery charge. He was convicted of conspir acy, records there show. OftANG£ CCAST From Page A1 PLANES. • • was forced to land a Cessna 150 in the parking lot at Fullen.on College. PoUce said Pesner's plane ran out or fuel during the return leg of' a trip to Yucca Valley. Five cars parked in the park- ing lot -located about two miles from the runway at Fullerton Airport -were damaged when Pesner brought the craft to the ground, police said. Pesner suffered minor in· juries, according to police. He was not hospitalized. From Page A1 ANACIN. • • Pertschuk, writln« for the com· mission, said ''the strained syn· tax of many of the advertise· ments ... fosters the im· pression that Anacin contains something other than aspirin." The decis ion said "the identity of Anacin's in gredient is ln every single instance obscured with phrases like 'the pain re· liever doctors recommend most' and 'lb.is specific fast.acting in· gred.ient against pain'," the de- cision said. The commission found many of t.be challenged Anacin ads also left the impression that the product's superiority has been demonstrated. The opinion noted that some ads claim that a specified study or test "proves." "substantiates," "shows" or ''ptoves beyond a doubt" that Anacin is as effective as the leading prescription pain re· liever. In addition. ads forArtbriUs Pain Formula, another product of the same company, claiming superiority in dealing with gastric discomfort are deceptive because the claims are "open to ~ubstantial quesaion in the scien· \ifie"communit..y," the com· mission said. American Home Products and C.'r. Clyne, its ad agency, were charted ba 1973 with ueing a variety of misleading techniques claiming the products were bet· ler than competitors'. FTC Administrative Law Judge Montgomery K. Hyun u~ held the charges in 1978, but his ruling was appealed to the com· missioners. Daily Pilat l CIH1lfled 9dvertlll"g 1141842·5818 All otti.f departmenta 842·'3~1 Thorn.s P Haley P..,._ -C ..... I •K•I• .. ()floe .. Robert N Weed "'-' Thomas A Murphine ,_ Mtch .. I P. H.nrey ~0.-... L. Kay SchulU ~-Opeo­~neth N. Goddard Jr ~ow- 8efna<d Schulman ~ Chflrl"H Loos I,_.....,. • ..,, Caro! A. flotoor e ...... , ... > ,......, er .. ,~ N •d "' Co.t~ M"" (&•~·· , I' t\iPJ , .. _, .S"'wr>e>t•Ofl '" '~"''' M 00 """"''!.I lly M.+l "'10 ~U'fv molllA•v 0.-\llft;i>!oOll '"r rolffftty 1 I ,.,. o....,..,..,, o ... , 11'1!01 •lflnlfl!IC!n\c~ I ,,,. ...... , ~ .. ,, """'""'"' o, '"' O••"'lf Co.SI .... 1)1 .. ,.,,,. ,_,., !MP.,.,.,. td•l•Ofl\ ••• PYOl•.a.ct Montl.ty ,,.,,,.,,,,. Frl<lh •o• CO\I• Mn• "••-1 It" II Hl#ll1"9IOfl llff<ll f «l'>lll.111 V•ll•• 11 •""' ~"II""• 8'0<11 *'" '"""' • "11<11• •t9•0ll.i tdll•Oft " 'l>ubll\-~llfdty\ &"<! w"dH\ Th> tlf,,.1pet P\11111\111"9 11141'11 I\ ti U0 W~\I lo .. ,,,., I> 0 loo '* C~l.i Mt\cl C-411.,,•"t .,.,. • VOL. 14. NO. 217 .. , because of lU ·location near an offshore earthquake fault Three people were arrested in protest• Wednesday as the number ot arrests on charges of trespassing and failure to dis· perse rose to 1,499, far more than the 1,414 arrests made dur· Ing the Seabrook, N.H., anti· nuclear demonstrations in 1977. San Luis Obispo County sherllf's officials, who Tuesday sent home 750 officers from other ugencies, said the protest was near an end. After a relative absence of ac· tivity Wednesday, protesters s aid they planned to tum out again today to blockade the main gate of the Pacific Gas & Electric Co. facility and to try to land another "invasion party" from the sea. Protestera also sald they ph1nned to attend a hearlna to· day in Plamo Beach by tbe state water quality board. The state it considering a five·year permit that will allow PG&E to dis· charge healed water used to cool the react.or units. On Monday, PG&E won ap- proval from the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission to begin low power testing that would aJ. low Unit 1 or the lwo-react.or facility to be run at 5 percent capacity. PG&E official• tay they expect lo finish last-mln'1t.e adjustments, load fuel and tum on the plant within two weeb. The plant must recelve tw1b9r approval from the NRC before going to full power, and several months of hearings were expect· ed before such approval could come U.S., Russia to talk LA rail line to be studied Two nations to discuss nuclear arms control in Europe LOS ANGELES (AP) -1be county Transportation Com· mission has agreed to do a feasibility study on building a commuter rail train between downtown Los Angeles and Long Beach. UNITED NATIONS (AP> - Pledging to "spare no effort" to reach agreement, Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko announced today their two nations will begin talks aimed at controlling nuclear arms ln Europe on Nov. 30 in Geneva. "Both sides believe in the im· portance or these negotiations for enhancing stability and in· ternational security and pledge to spare no effort to reach an ap- propriate agreement," they said in a joint statement. Gromyko and Haig met morE than four hours Wednesday - three hours alone and one hour with aides -at the U.S. Mission across from U.N. Headquarters to discuss the missile control talks and other U.S.-Soviet dif. ferences. The talks represented the first bigh·level, U.S.·Soviet contact siw:e President Reagan took of· flee eight months ago and were characterized by a U .S . spokesman as being "frank and businesslike." A second meeting is set for Monday. The joint statement issued here said the chief U.S. neg.otiator will be Paul H . Nilze, 74 , who was a member of the Nixon administration team that negotiated the first Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty or SALT between the United States and the Soviets in 1972. He is considered a hardliner in dealing with the Soviets on arms control and was a critic of the SALT II treaty concluded under the Carter administration but withdrawn from the ratification process after the Soviets sent troops into Afghanistan in December 1979. The announcement said the Soviet's chief negotiator will be U .A. Kvitsinsky. ~elieved to be about 60, and most recently minister counselor at the Soviet Embassy in Bonn , West Germany. The 1oint announcement was the first tangible sign of prog- ress in the meeting, which came after months or vitriolic Shuttle coming off launch pad? CAPE CANAVERAL (AP) The space shuttle Columbia may have to be hauled off its launch pad to repair damage caused by a spill of corTosive propellant, and that would delay its second launch by at least a month, space agency officials say. Shuttle Operations Director George Page said Wednesday statements out of the Kremlin and the White House. Haig did not meet with re· porters after the meeting but through State Department s pokesman Dean Fischer told rpporters in a statement that "We touched on a number of in·. ternational issues ... " Gromyko did not comment. In an effort to soothe U.S.· Soviet relations before the meet-1 ing, Reagan sent a letter to So· viet President Leonid I. Brezhnev on Tuesday saying he hoped the countries could establish a "framework of mutual respect." Haig said previously that suc· cessruJ meetings between him and Gromyko could help pave the way to the summit meeting pro· posed by Brezhnev in February. The commission action on Wednesday could lead to a light rail passenger system carrying at least 15,000 commuters a day on 20 miles of track owned by Southern Pacific Railroad at a cost estimated at $150 milUon. From Page A1 DOROTHY LAMOUR. I Wednesday's appearance before the city's Golden Timers Senior Citizens was the first of its kind for Miss Lamour, who Uves now in North Hollywood with her two terriers, Coco and Candy. She arrived at the center in a blue Cadillac driven by her secretary, but without her dogs. .. They want to play all the time," Miss Lamour commented. "We dropped them off on the way down." She talked with several fans before climb· ing to the stage dressed in a rose suit set off by beige sandals. A gold medallion swung from her neck and a large diamond cocktail ring glit· tered from her left hand. She talked mostly about her days in Hollywood and earlier appearances as girl s inger in Rudy Vallee's and Herbie Kay's bands. She admitted she no longer goes to movies. "I just don't like them anymore,' she com· mented. "I have more fun watching old ptciures on television -but not mine ... " She recalled the time when she and de· ·signer Edith Head came up with a two· piece sarong, filmed a picture and then bad to do a re· make when the censors determined it was too risque. • • ·'Now they show not just the belly button but everything," she quipped. "Oh, ob, now we're getting dirty." The seniors roare4. .. I'm a prude. you know," she said. "No, I'm not, or 1 never would have worked with Bob Hope and Bing Crosby. "I worked with everything, lions, snakes, monkeys. elephants, Hope and Crosby." She recalled working with act.or Jon Hall - who was to carry her in one picture while swinging across an island gully by a vine. He made it, she said. But she was left hang· ing on the vine, her sarong drooping to her waist, in utter embarrassment. .. I could have kilJed him, but today, that would have been nothing." Todav. ~he added ... The sarona is like long underwear.• Her audience remembered her most for the seven "Road" pictures she made with Hope and Crosby. But Miss Lamour reminded them she had made more than 40 other fLlms since her de· but during the early 1930s in "The Jungle Pt1n· cess.'' "That," she said, "was the beginninC orthe whole thing. l can't believe now that i.t ha~ pened." t hat a 4,000·pound thruster· TYPHOON VlCTIM -A U.S. Navy rescue control pod in the nose of the Or· ru th k f th Philip AP ....... aground by Typhoon Clara. At least 40 of the 97 sailors aboard died, 18 were rescued and the rest are missing. biter would have to be removed helicopter es over e WTec o e . - because it was contaminated by pine navy destroyer escort Datu Kalantiaw propellants~ledinanacci~~-·o_n_a_r_o_c_k_Y_~_a_c_h_a_n_e_r_lli_e_s_h_ip_w_~_*_i_v_e_n ___________________ ~ Tuesday. From Page A1 TAR ••. say. she said in a quiet voice, "Thank you, judge." After the verdict was an- nounced, Marita McElwey told reporters, "I'm not guilty,'' in response to questions. Earlier in the day, a defense attorney painted a patriotic pie· ture of Marita McElwey as a woman exercising her rights when she tarred and feathered her ex·husband's fiancee. "There's room in our law for Mary (Marita McElwey) to be herself, to be an American," said attorney Don White, one of two lawyers representing the woman. According to testimony, the defendant and her sister went to McElwey's trailer March 24 , where Mrs. Jamieson was alone. Marita McElwey ordered Mrs. Jamieson to sit down and then cut her hair. The former Mrs. J amleaon testified Monday . that the de· fend ant had . a •botaun and threatened to kill her lf she did not cooperate. The defendant contended ber only weapon was llitimldation. Panda cub born PEKING (AP) -Mel Mel, a 7-year·old tlant panda, aave birth to a cub 1t the Cbeqdu ~ in Slcbuan province on Sept. 18, China's Xlnhua new• aiency reported today. ' , ,. • . ,• AP'WI,.._ /<'ormt'r Attorney General H1chord Klemd1enst wal'es happily as he arrwes at a Plwe111r Anz .. press conference after bemg ac- quitted of µeri11n1 /111.-; week \V1tl1him1s /11s wife. ,\Iargaret Mau I.( i 11 s 20,408 free air ridPs Ric hard IGppen isn't sure he will live long enough to take advantage of the prize he won : t he equivale nt or 20,408 free flights between Detroit and New York City. "I sure expect to do a lot of traveling, .. 13aid Kippen, of Milford. Mich . who won Sl m illion worth of commuter air travel by being the millionth pa:.senger of Ne\\ York Air. The New York Detroit fli ghts are among a number of options available to K1p- pen. who normally travels that route once or twice a month on business Harper's. a magazine of cu r re n t affairs and literature, says 1t a ppointed as editor Michael Kinsley, 30 I He is senior editor of the New Republic magazine. and was m anaging editor of the Washington Monthly A graduat l.' of Harvard, he studied economics at Oxford and h a s a degree f rom Harvard Law School. Melvin Dummar failed lo convince a Nevada federal -court jury of ~the validity of his bid for an estimated $150 million s hare of the estate of the late Howard Hughes. Now. he is present· ing his case ou""MA1t to N e v ad a ca bar et audiences. Oummar and his g roup ··Revival" premiered a coun· try flavored review al the Sa hara -Re no . Its s uccess ·"depends on what we do here we 've got a gents, c lub ow n e r s, the whole th ing watching," he said. 0 um mar· s fir s t -night repertoire was built on a substantial patter of Jokes about his ill-fated attempt to pr ove the Hu g h es will m ysteriously delivered to his Ut ah gas s tation was g~ nuane. Dancing was he ld to a minimum because of a bone Uummar broke in his foot ear£ier this month while jog- ging in Las Vegas. Jn tum OI vvbal 1Uaw, Pr ldt9t a.aaaa went 0·2 In atrrrUnri visitors to lhe Wh1~ Hou e , f In one ln.nance, Ru1an 81&luted the 10th anniversary or a senior cltizerui' volunteer oraunisallon called RSVP - Retired Senior Volunteer Proa rum. .. Rut we 11110 k now that R.S. V. P ulso mean , kind or. come again," Reagan uid. l n fact . however. the French Initials stand for re pondez s'il vous plait , or "please reply.·• Later, the president posed for pictures in the Oval or. rice with Sugar Ray LeoHrd, wbo won the undisputed welterweight boxing crown. Reagan introduced the boxer and his wife, Juanita Leonard, as Sugar Ray and "Mrs. Ray." Singer Gordon J..lghtfoot has been convicted on a charge of impaired driving, e nding a three-year legal battle that saw his case go all the way to the Supreme Court of Canada. Lightfoot as ked ror 30 days to pay the S200 fine imposed on him by Provincial Court Judge Sydney Roebuck, who acquitted the singer the first time the case went to trial. in 1978. In February of tha t year, Lightfoot was given a roadside breath-analysis test which s ho wed he h ad 110 milligrams of alcohol for each 100 milliliters of blood, above the legal limit of 80 milligrams. Dancer Ann Miller took off her $1.5 million H arr y Wins ton diamond ring to wa~h her hand s i n a n airpl ane lavatory and left it behind, said a spokeswoman for the Rogers and Cowan publicity agency. Mi ss Miller was on a Unit- ed Airlines flight from New York to Los Angeles when she los t the 30-carat ring, which was insured, but not for its full value. said a publicity agent. Punk rock s tar Wendy Williams will go on trial Nov 24 1n Chicago on a battery charge for allegedly beating a freelance photographer who took her picture while she was Jogging. The 30-year-old lead singer of The Plasmatics punk-rock j!roup a ppeared at a court hearing in a black T -shirt, pink 1eans and sporting her trademark Mohawk haircut. She 1s charged with beating David Rarnes on July 14 on Chicago's lakefront. Continued mild ctouds -IOGat 109 1n coasi.1 -. .. s. Ot1,.,...,1w fair Hl9f1 temperaturn .. FORECAST Coastal So .. therly wlncb i to to •not• n111ht and morning hours l>uomtnv soutllw•~t,..ly 10 to lO knots In •lier -n Solll"-stffly •-" I to 7 f-Ontv i>at11•1 clMrlnQ In after-n V.8. sunimary Ht•vy \ho••'' and <OOI \em o•r•1ure1 f':s tet'IOed over tr'u Northeast Weclrw\dav, b<i1 both ttw Soutlle••l and tr.. Soull>West 11.i ""' ny •kle• Thunckr-1"\ moved Into thl uP· l)lr MIUIS>IPOI Valley. •nCI \llOW•I"\ 11...,.rec1 ov.,. the Teus i>an....,,.,lt ""lld w .. 1,,... Is IOl'ICHI today fO< much ot thl nation Tiie N•ll_, w .. ther S..rvlct pre diets rain wireadlnQ from the P.ioclllc Nortllwest tllro .. Qll the northern Rockln -lo me u~r Mississippi Valley ttnd • te• \hower$ over northern Ntw El>QI-. 8ut II lllould be s .. nnv over tlle southlrn two-tlllrd,1 ol Ille country, .. -II .. OYtr the Olllo V•lley M iid lt mper•turl\ are •lso lorecu1 ac:rou 1111 c°""try -1n Ille 60\l over Ille N0<1hlrn si.1 .. and In Ille IOI oYtr tho South, warm1nv Into the '°' OY9r SO..lrtern T .. H •nd the deHrl Sou\llW61 T•m-•turtt Mound Ill• Miion •• mleld•y WldnHday ranoect from • •-of u In Bradford, Pa., to a lllQlll of ts In ""cAll1n, TtQs Califor11ia The Sollllll-•Ill lie fair lhrOUQll Friday u c91>1 10< clouds •lonQ the coast durlnQ nl91'fl end mom1nv hour\ •nd 9.,11y ..inct. In t'1e dewrts Oran91 County can upe« 1119111 le>- u v and l'r~y In the IOI, tows 60 lo 67. V • ll•YI •Ill ,,.,,,, hlgns In lht ul>l)Olr JOt and low IOI. ~ .c> to ts. Mountain rttor'I '"•I hlQhs 7l to 77, 1-s•toSt. · Wot lo -11-st wll'lh 10 to JO mpfl atter,_, •rel •~nlnQ ho\lrs In CleMrlS. _,,.,,. cM•'1 hight 12 to 90, Iowa 11 to ... Solltllem <leMrl 1119111111o•, 1owue 1o "· tncreHl"9 cllanu ol rain over nortll""* Cellfonlla llhly. Cllanc:1 of rain ...-no toutll to San FrM· clsco, Clllco this mornl119. Partly clwdy In •II .,_ loftltllt -Fri- day C.o!•. to 12 •• the bekl'llS, 11 to 17 In llW v•ll1ys -10 to IO In h mountains. 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Santa Monie• IJ ., Stockton 12 '° hhOe Valley n u TMrmal " 75 Torrance 71 ~ Yuma 100 7' P'AtfAM HI LA Acal)Ulco ., n B•rt>.ldot • 71 Bermuoa " " BOQOl• tS " Curacao ~ IO l'rMl)Ot1 ... .. GuaclalaJera IS to Gu-IOUPt 90 n H•ona .. 77 l(lnQston ., 7> Marat Ian to 7J Merida n ,, ""Hico Clly It S1 Mont1rrev '° n Nuuou • .. San Juan. P.R. ~ ,. St Kitti " IS T 99uc '911 lpa I I .. Trinidad • 7J V1ra Crvt to 7S CAllAOA HI LA Cat~ry ~ t7 Ed nt.., SS " Sun, 111:0 0 11,, t i d es TOOAV ·Ex tended ;i 5Wf A"'9 .... Swell I .... Awt Mn Off l"lntlow Flrathl9ll Sacoftdtow '4e.m. 0.J 1:17a.m. . .. t:.up.m. IA !• .. :· outlook COAITA&., MOUNTAIN A•IAI -llerlalllt nltllt and m0tftln1 low ( Zuma 2 I 2 SW Second loltl\ 7;0p.m. u SanlaMonk• t Newpo'1 2 I J SW I 2 Sw Sun Mb •:'9 p.m .• rl-Thll1"91Ny •·OJe.m . S... Oleoo c.ur.ty 2 Ovttooe. for Frlcley· Little Cl\eft99. I 2 W Moof\ lets •: 11 p.m , 11W$ Tlllln-dayJ:lle .m . We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your message will be recorded. transcribed and delivered to \he appropriate editor The same 24 -hour answertn& service may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributol'1 must include their name and telephone number for verlflcalion. No circulation calls, please. Tell us wh;ll's on your mind. 642•6086 Or ngo Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, September 24, 1981 s Ten11~e retrial granted Sex discrihtination charged by UCI professor The 9th U.S. ClrcuH Court of Appeals has granted a new lrial to an a1>s1stunt professor who al- leged UC Irvine discr iminated against her by denying merit s alary increases and tenure ln reversing an earlier ruling that favored the university, the appeals court T uesday said T herese Ballet Lynn had offered enough evidence lo show there appeared to be u case of sex dis· crimination again:.t women. It also said the lower court's re- fusal to d1sclo:.e contents of her tenure revll'W file to her while u~ing It as evidence v(diated her guarantee or due proceu of law 'fhe court noted UC Irvine c laimed Ms Lynn was denied tenure because or "deficient ~cholarsh1p" and :su1d U.S Dis trict Judge David Williams ruled the school "articulated legitimate a nd non - discriminatory reasons" for not granting tenure . ·'Testimony at trial revealed that the university's evaluation of Ms . Lynn's scholarship was due. in part, to its view that women's studies is not a sub· stant ial topic for Achol arly work," s11Jd the •PP al court William s. the lower court Judge, held the university's lack o( enlhusjasm towurds women's s tudies was not evidence or dis- cri mlnalion because it would hu ve the same objections IC a man concentrated his studies on women's issues. "We disagree," said the ap- peal court "A disdain ror women 's ii.sues a nd a dimutished opinion or those who concentrate on those issues, is t:vidence of u discriminatory al· t1tude towards women " lroi n e Co. sued ove r pipeline issue Ms . Lynn was first e mployed by the school as a fecturer in 1961 and became an assistant professor in 1971 She was denied a merit raise in 1971 . allegedly because her scholarship was deficient. She was given subsequent deficiency not ices and denied tenure in June 1976. A firm lhat owns the only p i peline f o r t r ans p o rting Alaskan crude oil to the east is suing the Irvine Company for $10 million. claiming it:. pipeline through the company's land has been render ed inaccessible un- der 60 feet of sand and gravel. The Four C9rners Pipeline Co also asked in the lawsuit filed Tuesday in Orange County Superior Court for an order pro· hibitrng mort: than 15 feet of la ndfill above its 16 -inch pipeline. Normally buried 4 feet deep. the p1pel mt• carries about 55,000 barrels of oil per day from Long Beach lo Red Mesa. N M .. where otht•r lines move the oil to refineries an Texas. according to the SUit. Four Corner~ has an easement with the Irvine Company to run the line through Gypsum Canyon near Santa Ana Canyon Si n ce November 1978. however. F'our Corners officials have been objcctin~ to use of the la nd above the pipeline by the Owl Rock Products Co . which has piled sand and gravel there. according to the s uit Thev claim movement of Alask.an cru d l' oil will be ··seriously disrupted"' should the (>ipe hne need repair. They add that the pipeline company would lose $60,000 per day 1f the oil flow is stopped Irvine Compan) officials said Fire guts s tor..-. FRESNO <AP> Fire gutted a water bed store, caus ing more than $500.000 da m age and a mile -long traffic 1am on one of the city's m aJor north-south st reets. Open Bookcases Reg. S299 ea. Sale Price $239 ea. Door Bookcases Reg $389 ea Sale Price $309 ea. -Drawer Bookcases Reg $689 ea. Sale Price $549 ea. Door Bookcase Reg. $389 ea. Sale Price $309 ea. Open Boo case Reg. $44.9 ea. Sale Price $359 ea. Drawer Bookcase Reg. $689 ea. Sale Price $549 ea. Door Bookcase Reg. S549 ea. Sale Price $439 ea. Wednesday they were surprised to learn of the laws uit, but they reserved comment until reading the complaint. No hearing date has been set to eonsidcr the request for the court o rd er. sa id S usa n S himasaki , lawyer for Four Corners. 'Sk y wa tc h e r s of Mexico ' O CC p r o g r am "Skywalchers of Ancient Mex- ico" will start Oct. 2 as the open· ing program in Orange Coast College's 1981 Fall Planetarium Series. The program will look at the Ol mecs, Maya , Aztecs and other ancient New World civilizations who watched the sun and the planet Venus. and in the process developed a calendar more ac- c urate than ours T hese civilizations oriented their building!) a.qd cities toward heavenly objects and compiled tables of eclipses. planetary mo- t ions and other astronomical events. They knew the cycles of Venus so accurately that their error in reco rding its move· ments was only 14 seconds a year. Performances are scheduled for the firs t four Fridays in Oc· lober at 7 and 8:30 p.m . in the OCC planetarium . Tickets are Sl for adults and 50 cents for children, and will be sold a t the door. Seating is limited. For informa tion about the series call 556-5880. The a ppeal court said school r ecords "tende d l o show a gener al pattern of discri mina- lion by the university in favor of m en " It added the district court had noted that since its found · ing. Irvine has granted t enure to 26 m en and only two women, the last woma n gaining tenure in 1972. Throughout the proceedings, Ms Lynn was denied access to her tenure review fil e, which was reviewed by Williams but not disclosed to her. She did have a minority report of the tenure r eview com mittee which voted for her tenure She contended. and the appeal court agreed. that refusal to dis· close the file violated her due process and wa!) grounds for re- versal Pair to j o in wate r p a n e l Newport Beach City Coun cilm a n Philip Maurer and Costa M esa resident Ri c h a rd A . Christman have been appointed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr to the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board. Maurer, a Balboa Island resi dent, succeeds Fred Douma of Ontario. whose term expired Christman, vice president of a manufacturing firm , replaces Kay Cenuce ros, a Riverside County supervisor who resigned. The board over sees water quality in the Newport Bay and its watershed as well as the San ta Ana River Drexel Wall Systems On SALE SAVE 20% Practical and oh-so beautiful, our WS·4 Wall System by Drex- ell't 1s a storage masterwork' Cluster these classic ltaltan units 1n ltvmg room. foyer. bedrooms -wherever bare walls otter a creattve challenge! There are units with doors. drawers. bars drop desks A d1n1ng display with grille doors and ltghts Vana· ble w idths and depths. for complete freedom. Special crown end moldings, for a custom effect Come plan with us tOday 1n maple soltds with engraved walnut and oltve ash burl Door Bookcase Sale ~~~c~SJb9 ea. Drawer & Door Bookcase Beg. $929 Aa Sale Prlce S7l9 ea. I Your Favorite Designer Will Be Happy To AS.111 You H.J.GAl\RE URNI URE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS HOU .. S: Mon. thru Thut•. 10 e.m. to I p.m, Fri. 10 e .m. to I p.m. 98'. 10 •·"'-to J :30 p.~. s 'Orange Cout OAILY PILOT /Thursday, September 2'4 , 1981 rnillTI~ rn ~ -. Support sought Reagan ey es pension boost delay By JAMES GEltSTENIANG ~~.... NEWS ANALYSIS WASHJNGTON -The more President Reagan says about his economic program, t he more Social Security becomes centr.al to his budget cuts. And the more that hap- pen1J, the more trouble he seems to get into. Tonight, he will try to make It all OK. The problem is this : How do you tell people you are going to delay the anticipated increases in their pensions -raises that were intended to help them cope with inflation? And once you tell them that, how do you make them like it? Wheq the president appears on television screens across the nation al 6 p.m. PDT tonight, he will need to do more than outline, once again, why he wants lo put back the planned increases in the coming federal budgets. He must use the address to muster enough support that Congress, showing signs or balk· Ing at pension cuts, will once again return to his side with enough Democrats in the bunch to assure success. Finally, after having no trou- ble winning s ignifi cant ma- jorities in the Democratic · controlled House in earlier bat- tles. Reagan may have his work cut out for him. A week ago: Reagan left no doubt that the cost-of-living in- crease scheduled to go into ef- fect July 1 for Social Security re- cipients would have lo be de· layed. Alice Rivlin, chief or the Congressiona l Budget Offi ce, said that by postponing the in- cr ease for three months, the government could save $2.9 billion in 1982. But on Monday. Reagan was told by Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., and House Minority Leader Bob Michel, R-Jll .. that Congress would not go along. Approval of the Social s.-?curi- ty changes would be ··extremely difficult, extremely difficult;· said Michael Johnson, an aide to Michel. The trouble, he said, would be .. with people on our side of the aisle.·• That message from Capitol Hill forced Reagan and his aides into a series of lengthy meetings as they tried to decide just what he would announce tonight. Budget director David A. Stockman and his aides kept looking at Social Security. Over the long term, it appeared to be one program whose spending Reagan wouJd have to trim to meet his pledge of balancing the federal budget In fiscal 1984. To balance the budget, Reagan has said he must cut anticipated spending increases by $75 billion in 1983 and 1984. From the Capitol comes ad- vice not to do it at the expense or Social Security. "We feel we have a good crack at making the budget cuts as long as Social Security isn 't p a rt of it," Johnson said. From Wall Street, where Reagan found a few constituents last November, comes the ad- vice to make the budget cuts - any way possible. So the president is caught in the nUddle. Then there are the people who marched on the Washington Mall Saturday to protest the president's policies. The marchers, representing unions, are a force that House candidates would be happy to have in their carnps a year from November. Reagan was given a sign Tues- day by Rep. John Rou sselot, R· Calif .. that was carried in the march: "We StilJ Like Reagan & Bush." But with the exception of the group that carried it and ga v e it to a m e mbe r or Rousselol"s staff, few if any in the crowd were heard to voiee similar sentiments. With organized labor voicing organized criticism ; with Wall Street demonstrating its dis- s atisfaction each day the stock market drops, and with hjs con- gressional allies offering blunt war nings that his plan faces serious difficulties. Reagan has a tough task. Tavern to he saved? WASHINGTON <AP> -The U.S. Supreme Court la belna asked to save rrom demolition a vacint, dlncy old 1trUcture near the White House which " the on· ly commercial buUdlna remain· ing from the earllest days ol the nation's capital. "U Thomas Jerreraon visited Was hington today. Rhod es Tavern would be the only atruc· ture besides the White HoUBe and the Capitol he miebt rec· ognize." says Joseph Grano, chairman or the Citizens' Com· mittee to Save Historic Rhodes Tavern. J eHerson, other preaidenu, congress men and Supreme Court justices patronized the Rhodes City Tavern and Hotel, which was built in 1799 and operated as a tavern for the next few years. From 1807 to 1.SU, the building was a boarding .house occupied by many lawmakers who stayed in the District of Columbia only for t he rew months Congress would meet. On Aug. 24, 1814, Ad m. George Cockburn of the British Navy ate dinner in the tavern by the l ight of the burning White House. NO HANDS A thalidomide girl starts to drive a car with her feet in a s uburban Tokvo dri_ying school. She can operate the doors. ig - ............ nition. steering wh eel and shift lever with her feet. The air conditioning and radio are con- trolled by verbal commands. Washington's oldest banks started in the tavern buildiq, conveniently located across the street from the U.S. Treasury, and a local stock exchange operated there in the late 19th century. From 1909 to 1914, the National Press Club resided in the building. Kunta Kinte plaque stolen Grano and his committee, in their effort to block the tavern's demise, have been turned down by the city and its courts. ANNAPOLIS <AP> -A pla· que marking the spot where Kunta Kinte, a n cestor of "Roots" author Alex Haley, ar- rived on a slave ship in 1767 has been stolen and replaced by a Ku Klux Klan calling card. The s mall bronze plaque, dedicated only two days earlier . apparently was pried loose from its concrete bed in the Annapolis {;ity Ooek sometime in the ewty morning hours. police Sgt. John Wright said. "You have been patronized by the KKK ," read a business card fou nd in its place. . The theft was branded "a despicable act" by Gov. Harry Hughes. Mayor Richard Hillman said that "when the culprits are ap- \ •. prehended, at wou ld be nice to that hi s cards "got into the return to corporal punishment." hands of the perpetrators.·· The incident aJso fueled the And loc al black leaders were concerns of civil rights groups taking a low-key"""'approach to the who note a recent resurgence of inc ident. noting there have Klan activity in Maryland. been no r acial problems here in On Saturday , about 100 thestatecapital. Klans men ra lli ed in rural Carroll G r ee ne of the western Maryland, the fifth such Maryland Commission on Afro- rally in less than two years. American History and Culture On Aug. 28 , Richard L. s aid ... Th.is is a time for Savina. a slaCelGan leader, was r estralnt. ·· fou nd guilty in federal court of Hughes said in his remarks at an attempt to bomb the home of Monday's dedication that acts a NAACP official in a Balti~msuch as cross-burnings and tern: suburb. pie desecrations .. would cast us But Richard J . Mullen. w back into a dark chapter of his· claims to have organized a K nfry." chapter in Annapolis last Incidents with racial over- January, said he and his people tones in other Ma ryland com- were not r~sp~nsible for .the munities have triggered tensions theft. He said at was possible in recent months. A city official has judged the design of an office building pro- posed for the site as having .. special merit" architecturally and a developer has received pe rmission to de molish the tavern, despite Its status as a registered landmark. In the Supreme Court appeal filed Tuesday, Grano asked that the city's historic preservation law allowing the demolition be overturned as "unconstitutional- ly vague." He said the law does not define "exemplary architec- ture," and the mayor's agent, Carol Thompson, has no training allowing her to make that judg- ment. • • September 25- 0ctober 10 On Custom Draperies! Bedspreads! Pillows ! Upholstered Headboards! Mini Blinds! Woven Woods! Shutters also available at special prices. ~TITION SIGNED -President Reagan. act· ing as a private citizen. passes a pen he used to sign a petition for a referendum placing the California reapportionment plans on the ..,..,...... state ballot. The ceremony took place in the White Ho use Rose Garden with s tate Republican leaders on hand. Drivers to get stress test SAN FRANCISCO <AP> - Selected Municipal Railway drivers will be wired with elec· trodes and sensors in the na· tion's first major study of the stress placed on urban bus drivers. The study, which will cost an estimated $1 million over three years, was kicked off Tuesday with S150,000 from the U.S. Department of Transportation's Urban Mass Transit Authority. Officials hope the project will help improve the health of drivers -and the service they provide to the public. Sensors attached to a group of drivers will monitor such things as blood pressure, heart rates, blood chemistry. stress-related hormones and even skin tem· peratures. "It is a unique approach that should give us very important insights into the medical and behavioral effects of stress." said Dr. June M . Fisher, head of the University of California San Francisco Center for Municipal Occupational Safety and Health. The first stage of the test will monitor 20 young, male non· smoking drivers on two of the most difficult runs in the Muni system. When the study begins In six months, blood press ure cuffs will be placed on the left arms of the drivers. Each driver also will have thre;e electrodes taped to his chest, attached to a monitor, and instruments around the driver's seat will measure noise. airborne lead and carbon monoxide concentra· tions . Avco Thrift gives everyone the chance to earn high interest. You don't have to have a big account to feel welcome at Avco. And it doesn't take a lot of money to earn high interest. We have plans to fit everyone's needs. And people.who can make you feel at home. So come on in. Our people will put you in the best company. 14.50" annual rate of interest annual rate of lnte.rest Term lnveetment Certificate Invest as llule as SSOO for as short a time as 90 days. (In the event of early wlthdrawal. maximum Interest paid Is 6 O't ) Paeebook Accoant Earns from date of deposit Interest com· pounded daily. paid quarterly Minimum deposit $25 This Is a limited offer. a11all11ble to California residents only .c:J!JAVCD THRIFT 25252 Cabot Road Laguna Hills, California 92653 (714) 581-1700 620 NeWQOrt Center Drive, Suite 101 N~rt Beach, California 92660 (714) 644-9490 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, September 24, 1981 s Ex•hf?stage to sue U.S.? No-compensation recommendation for Plotkin hit LOS A..tl!GELES (AP) -Jerry Plotkin, the only clvlllan American held hostage ln Iran, ls considering suln1 the U.S. government for damages stem· mln1 from bla "4·day captivity, his lawyer said. Attorney Steve Klein Wednes· day also criticized a presidential com misslon 's rec om m endaUon that Plotkin receive no com· pensation at all for his ordeal on the grounds that he was not employed by the government. The commission, which this week recommended compensa· lion or $12.50 per day of captivity for the other hostages, said the government had "no legal or moral responsibility" to private citizens, particularly in view of a government ·warning against travel in Iran. "I think that's frankly one of the most absurd arguments I've ever heard," Klein said. "He <Plotkin) was there with the permission and consent of the U.S. government. He had a valid visa and was at the embassy dis· cussing appropriate conduct or b~alness with appropriate em· bassy otncera when the takeover by Islamic mllitanta occurred. "And if the U.S. government now claims he shouldn't have been there, it should serve as a warning to U.S. citizens that they' re not going to be protected by the U.S. government. · Klein noted that the govern· ment warnings against travel in Iran had been Issued "seven or eight months·• prior to the November 1979 takeover. "If it was so dangerous then why did they permit Mr. Plotkin lo go?" Klein asked. "During the Vietnam War there was a stamp on passports saying you couldn't go lo Vietriam. That was not the case here. There. was not a condition of war here. There were numerous American businessmen in Iran at the time." Klein said he and other at· torneys for Plotkin planned to meet Wednesday afternoon to discuss legJ!l strategy, but that no decision would probably be announceJ until any lawsuit or c1•tm ls actually tiled. "There are two poulbilltles," he said. "One would be to me a claim with the U.S. Court of Claims bued on the taldftl ot Mr. Plotldn's property rleht, which is the right to sue Iran for just compensation. The agreement for release of the hostages included a ban on hos tage lawsuits against Iran, and a number of former hostages are already suing the government over that provision, which they claim violated their 5th Amendment protection against having property con· fiscated by the government without due compensation. ''The second possibility would be some litigation . . . regard· ing the lack of equal protec· tion." Klein said. Such a suit would probably al· lege that in denying compensa· tion to Plotkjn while paying his fellow captives some $5,500 each . the government was violating his 14th Amendment rights to equal protection under the law. Bill to aid solon's friend? Measure would benefit Brown acquaintance SAC RAMENTO (AP ) - Awaiting action by Gov. Ed· round Brown Jr. is a bill that would let a friend or Assembly Speaker Willie Brown run Tor a hospital board in Marin County. The measure. SB1225 by Sen. Marz Garcia, R-Menlo Park, was appare ntly amended by Spe aker Brown to help his friend. ll passed the Legislature last week "ver the opposition of the powerful California Medical As· sociation. C MA s pokes man Michael Arnold said Tuesday that amendments improved the bill but did not eliminate the group's opposition to the measure's weakening of conflict-of-interest laws. DAVIS-BROWN But an aide to the speaker, Lilly Spitz, s aid the bill would leave a reasonable conflict-of· interest standard in place. A Sept. 4 article in the In· dependent Journal in Marin County disclosed the connection between the amendment sponsored by Speaker Brown, D· San Francisco. and a private hospital administrator named George Mor1ardo of Mill Valley. Monardo is president of the non-profit Ralph ~. Davies Medical Center in San Fran· cisco. The article described him as a long-time friend or Speaker Brown, who recently appointed him to the state Advisory Health Council. Monardo was elected in l!JT7 to the Marin Hospital District Board, a public agency responsi· ble for Marin General Hospital. But he never s erved on the board because of a successful suit citing the law that bars private hospital administrators from membership on the board of a competing public hospital. The amendments sponsored by Brown would define a "com· pelmg" public hospital as one that drew at least 5 percent of its patients rrom the same area as the private hospital. It also would require a private hospital administrator to disclose that af. filiation when running for the board. Ms . Spitz s aid the amend· ments would allow Monardo to run for the Marin board. APPLIANCE VALUE DAYS HURRY IM MOW FOR BEST SELECTION AMO SAVINGS ON NAME BRANO APPLIANCES . AT DAVIS-BROWM. YOUR APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS ONLY ONLY $459 95 I • Energy....., .,_.tch .,, ---·-....... CUI -•ilnOCOOI • Only 30\'t -· ~ '"9h • ~ Ollfrmt1no i" ,.....___,..,,. Automatic Sensor Control DRYER • 3 C-,C... -Autc>mollC ........,, AU!omotlC p.,. -tPt-T-11180 .......... • ~Sq..i -·•T-• ..... Se!K· -• Up-fl'Oftl Lint fli.t s2799s ONLY . T"• mlctO•H •• _.._Oenerel l _ _....,, dooten•d to ............. ""' .....,.. __ s4999s 1l11oro1c•111 codldop ..... !I.Ii Cl.ft. 11-f Pllt Refrilll'lt•-Freezer fff'2•R8 ._,. 1.57 CL ft. DELIVERS CRUSHED ICE CUBES ANO COLD WATER! ' S1orft 10 ONLY llK., 1110111 210 cullft • Alltom1tic lcemlltitt • t Aau..tic h tfWYS-r $ynHll ..... art ctl1 ef .,.rtti ... t Alli111ttW1 Gl1n Shllvft SAVE s10000 HOW ONLY $34995 ol--iflO •T .... llold._... ..... ....... _..., .. _ .r:-~;._ ·-0...-~- 1 f • . . . . l Ae Orange Cou t DAILY PILOT /fhurtday, September 24, 1881 Al' ........ Fatalism is only way to go SAN BERNARDINO (AP) - An air of reslinaUon hangs over th e Nor t h El\d o f San Bernardino -a feeling that if the fires don't get you, the earth- quakes will, so why worry? North End sits smack on the San Andreas fault, and a flurry of eight small quakes over Cive days this month were centered in the appropriately na m ed town of Rolling Springs. jus t a few miles away. Scientists say they expect a major earthqua ke w ithin 30 years. But whether It will hap- pen three decades from now or tomorrow, no one is ready to predict for certain. A San Bernardino police of- fi cer. who has lived in the area all his life, shrugs and points to a depression in the middle of the street in front of his house. "Some say that's the fault line. Others say it's under my house. It all depends on who's doing the survey," the officer, who asked not to be identified, said in an interview with the Los Angeles Herald Examiner . MEMORIAL Family and friends of Terr y Fox dedicated this mountain-side plaque. near Prince Geor ge. B.C .. to the memor v of Canada's heroic marathon runner who raised fund's for cancer research. Fo~. who r an on an urtificial leg. died of cancer . "But it really does n 't concern me,'' he adds . "I won't realJy be afraid until we get a bad one (quake). I can't afford anyth.ing else anyway." Dale Yar borough, who grew up in the Great Lakes ar ea and is j ust finishing rebuilding his home her e t hat was burned d o wn b y I a s t Nove mber's devastating Panor a m a rire, figures he's no worse off than anywhere else. Bush to redecorate official residence "I grew up in Michigan with tornadoes and fl oods a nd all ki n d s o r t h i n g s, .. says Yarborough. "I don't let earth· qu akes bot her me. My view Is: If your number is up , it's up." WASl-IlNGTO N <AP > -Six ye a r s a rter the gove rnment sp ent more than $300,000 to create a n official vice presiden· tial residence. George Bus h has ra ised $142,700 in private. tax- deductible dona tions to redec- or ate it. The money is on top of $51.700 proposed in t he 1982 bud~et to pa y fo r r e pairs and n ew furnishings at the vice presi- dent's home. Shortly after disclosure of the redecoration fund , Bush's wife, Bar bara , abru ptly announced that no more money would be solicited. .. Mrs. Bus h finds $125,000 a sufficil?nt a mount to refurbish the rooms .. , said Bush's press secretary Peter Teeley. T eeley said the donations cam e from 18 individuals or couples all descr ibed as friends,, of the Bushes As tax- ded uctlble contributions. they could cost the Treasury about $60 ,000 in lost revenue if the d on or s a re in the lop tax brackets. E arlier th is year , private donors. including many in the oil industry, contributed $822,641 to hel p r e decor a te th e White House. Last week it was dis - c losed that first lady Nancy Reagan was spending $209,508 of that amount for china. B J Pevehouse of Midland. Texas. president of Adobe Oil and Gas, an independent oil compa n y. said h e donated $10 .000 to the vice presidential fu nd "because Mrs. Bush said the house was in bad need of re· pairs and it would be a patriotic thing to do·· A Republican, Pevehouse said he s upports President Reagan's Gem Talk R\ -JC Hl1MPHR/l:,'S ('pri1f1rd (iPmolrJ1t11>t . ACS DIAMONDS where do they comt from• decision t h.is year to decontrol the price of oil, but denied any hope of currying favor with the ad m inistr ation. "I don't want nothin' and I don't need nothin', .. Pevehouse said Another $10,000 conlri butor, Philip C. Walker of Austin , Tex- as. said he donated to the fund because "we felt the vice presi- dent's home deser ved a little m o r e appealing a p pear ance than it has.·· Teeley said 12 contributors had donated $10,000 each -the limit set by Bush -to refurbis h the vice president 's residence. l oc ated at th e Nav a l Observatory on the city's em· ba ssy -lined Massachus etts A venue. ll is owned a nd main· tained by the Navy. Teeley said t he m oney will be used to touch up four public rooms in the residence. He said the rooms are used -regularly for official ente rtaining a nd some "are worn and shabby .... You put 500 people t hrough two or three rooms on a regular basis a n d they can do a lot or damage." He said the improvements In· elu d e paintin g w al ls. r e - upho lstering and acquiring furniture and carpets, and r e· pair ing crac ked walls . In 1975, the federal govern- m ent spent about $311 ,000 to con· vert the Navy's white Victorian mansion on Embassy Row into an official vice presidential reside nce, a move prompted largely for security reasons. The first vice president to use it was Nelson Rockefeller , who deco rat ed t h e s ix -b edroom house with wide-ranging collee· l io ns of a r t. He said that in r ebuilding his home he installed an extensive sprinkler system and fireproof fi bEWglass roof to gua rd against a nother bl aze. B ut h e did not hing s pecial to prot ect against earthquakes, he s ays. H owever , u nlik e h i s neighbors. Yarborough car ries a $100,000 earthquake insurance policy and concedes he is con- sidering increasing its limits. Bertha Stoppler , who with her husband J ohn is rebuilding after the Panoram a fire . s a ys or earthquakes : "I am petrified of them. But I figure you always move into someth.ing. I'm not re- signed to it, but I've learned to live with it." Her hus band s ays the only way t hey would pull up roots and move is if a m ajor earthquake was predicted "with a bsolute certainty.'' Nol everybody is acclimated. Ter esa Marzullo, who has lived across the street from t he Stop- ple rs 20 years, says she is ready to leave. "Let's face it, this is a dis· aster area, and we 've got to get out of here," she says. "You get the feeling som eone up there is trying to tell us someth ing." Appe al su cceeds F RESNO (AP > -A Kern County con viction for heroin possession by a stale prison in- m ate was reversed on appeal because of faulty ins tructions to the jury. The 5th District Court of Appeal ruled that Superior Court Judge Gerald Goodsell was obliged lo tell the jury that mom entary possession did not support a conviction. Picture of a man about to make a mistake He's shopping around for a diamond "bargain," but shoppinl for "price'' alone isn't the wise way to ftnd one. It takC3 a skilled professional and tcientiftc lnstru· ment.s to judge the more important price detennining factors-Cuttina, Color and Clarity. As an AGS jewel· er, you can rely on our aemoloaical U'llninl and ethka co properly advise you oo yow next imponant diamond purchase. Stop In IOOD and ace our ftne eelecdon of gems ahe wUI be proud to wear. We know that South Africa Is t he big gest producer of diamonds in the world (more than a third of the total last year). but there were 17 'other c o u nt ries t h a t p roduced s ig nifi c a n t a m o unts o r diamonds. too. There were 3.7 m il l i o n c arats o r gem s tone-quality diam onds m ined in South Africa , 2.2 million carats in Russia, 1.7 million in Namibia and half a mi llion in Za ire . Lesse r am o unt s c.a m e fro m other African countries, and from Indonesia, Brazil, India and Ve nezue la. South A(r cia 's output was also the highest in quality. Their 3.7 million carata of g e m stol\e diamonds represented 47 percent or their total diamond output. The rest wer e indus tr i al -grad e dbmonds, which are used ln frne toolmaking and other uses. Zaire was the bigg11l producer of indUIUial diamana.. digging out 10.8 rftillion carat.a. bul only MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 4 percent of Zaire'• total output was 1em1tone trade. RUAta 1823 NEWPORT 8LVO COSTA MESA wu second in both 1e~ 36 YEAAS IN TH! SAME LOCATION 1 • n d r n du 1 l r la I d h m on.d_J.!~a!a!n!i.AIM'*!!!!!ca!r!d!-~M!•!!!•'!c~!~!!!!!!!!!!~~f'H~ON!!E!!!IMl!~3'C>!!1~!!! 1pr_o d uoUo•. ;.: • I cearanoe starts Friday, 9:30 a.m. m a ny limited quantities ... not all sizes may be available in each grouping ... colors and styles lim ited to stock on hand, so shop early for best selection! • 1n our Huntington Beach store women's sportswear 79 JUNIOR SHORTS 57 JUNIOR BLOUSES 59JUNIOR PANTS 59 JUNIOR SKIRTS 52 MISSES' 2·PC. SWIMSUITS 119 JUNIOR 2·PC. SWIMSUITS 49 LARGE SIZE PANT TOPS 59 MISSES' SLEEVELESS TOPS 144 MISSES' SHORT SLEEVE TOPS 194 MISSES' PANT TOPS 31 MISSES' SHIRTS 37 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS 44 LARGE SIZE PANT TOPS .-24 LARGE SIZE SWEATERS 36 MISSES' SKIRTS 72 MISSES' PANTS 122 JUNIOR BLOUSES 64 MISSES' PANT TOPS 64 JUNIOR JEANS 37 MISSES' POL VESTER BLAZERS women's dresses 17 MATERNITY PANTS 23 JUNIOR SUNDRESSES 33 MISSES' $UNDRESSES 20 MISSES' JACKET DRESSES lingerie, loungewear 30 BIKINI UNDERWEAR 36 BRIEFS 29 CAMISOLES 31 UNDERSHIRTS 11 FULL SLIPS 15 LONG NIGHTGOWNS 51 UNDERWIRE BRAS 23 LONG NIGHTGOWNS 25 LONG LOUNGEWEAR 13 LONG NIGHTGOWNS 15 LONG LOUNGEWEAR women's accessories 84 SCARVES 56 TUBE TOPS 138BELTS 298SOCKS 29 NYLON HANDBAGS 34 DANSKINt LEOTARDS 78BELTS 24 CANVAS HANDBAGS 23 CANVAS CLUTCHES 68TOPS .. .. 2e STRAW HANDBAGS 78 WHITE JACKETS 29 COWBOY HATS . . . .. 59 RAINBOW TOTE BAGS .. • DAHSKW'LEOTAROS 2eLEATHERHANDBAGS 82 MESH SHOES (HOSIERY DEPT.) .. infants and toddlers 27 INFANTS' SLEEPERS . 21 BOXEDGIFTSETS NOW 98c 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 6.98 6.98 6.98 6.98 6.98 9.98 9.98 11 .98 19.98 NOW 2.98 9.98 5.98 14.98 NOW 48c 98c 1.98 1.98 1.98 2.98 4.98 5.98 7.98 7.98 9.98 . NOW 48c 68c 68c 68c 98c .. 98c 98c . 1.48 2.48 2.48 2.48 2.98 . 2.98 3.98 . 4.98 4.98 4.98 NOW 3.98 . 1.98 buys for boys 13 LITTLE BOYS' PRINTED TEES 15 LITTLE BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS 21 BELTS 108 LITTLE BOYS' TANK TOPS 89TANKTOPS 27 BASEBALL TEES 23 INITIAL BEL TS 18 LITTLE BOYS' WESTERN SHIRTS 37PAJAMAS 33 LITTLE BOYS' BASEBALL JACKETS 41 l. SL V. WESTERN SHIRTS 23 S. SLV. COLLARED SHIRTS 38 BASE BAU JACKETS buys for men 44 BEACH SANDALS 97TANKTOPS 35 S. SLV. SOLID SHIRTS 17 S. SLV. SHIRTS 21 GAMES 79 l. SL V. PLAID SHIRTS 59 S. SL V. SHIRTS 31 S.SLV.SHIRTS 27 S. SL V. PULLOVER SHIRTS 25 S.SLV. SHIRTS 39 l. SL V. SHIRTS 21 S.SLV. WESTERN SHIRTS 17JEANS 33 YOUNG MEN'S PANTS 27 L. SL V. PLAID SHIRTS 17 S. SLV. PULLOVER SHIRTS 47 S. SL V PULLOVER SHIRTS 21 YOUNG MEN'S PULLOVER SHIRTS 53 FAMOUS MAKER JEANS 21 SPORTCOATS shoes for the family 10 WOMEN 'S DRESS SHOES 82WOMEN'SSPOATSHOES 23 WOMEN'S DREs&SHOES 10 BOYS' SU&OE JeGGERS 12 WOMEN'S SANDALS 18 WOMEN'S BOOTS .. 11 WOMEN'S WOOD BOTTOM SHOES 13 CHILDREN'S SANDALS 34 BOYS' CASUAL SHOES 41 MEN'S CASUAL SHOES 15 MEN'S DRESS SHOES 49 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES 29 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES 39 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES 11WOMEN'SBOOTS .. yardage and notions 41 CERAMIC PIN CUSHIONS 43 VOS. INTERFACING 14 PLASTIC SEWING MACHINE COVERS 39 VOS. POLY/COT SEERSUCKER PLAIDS 103 VOS. POL Y/COTION BROADCLOTH 63 VOS. TROPICAL PRINTS 23 ELASTIC, 314 INCHES wine . . . . 73 CHILDREN'S FABRIC KITS . for your home SOOWASHCLOTHS . 1000HANDTOWELS . 16 KITCHEN CURTAINS 300 BATH TOWELS .. .. .. . . ........... .. 8 TABLECLOTH$ . . ....... jewelry buys NOW 48c 98c 98c 1.98 1.98 1.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 4.98 4.98 7.98 7.98 NOW 2.48 1.98 3.98 3.98 4.98 5.98 5.98 5.98 6.98 6.98 7.98 7.98 7.98 7.98 7.98 9.98 9.98 9.98 13.98 39.98 NOW 1.98 3 .98 5.98 5.98 7 .98 7.98 9.98 9.98 9.98 9.98 9.98 11.98 17.98 19.98 29.98 NOW 28c 48c: 98c 98c 98c 1.48 1 .. 98 2.48 N~ 98c 1.48 1..98 2.48 NOW buys for girls NOW 117 llG GaALl' IWlllUfT8 .. .. . . . .. .. 1.98 112 COLORED NECKLACES 48c aunu~IWlllUfT8 ...... . ......... 1.98 Ml'M·llENIWl•Urrt ..................... 1.98 4eLITTLEOIALS'JEANS .... . . . .•.•. 2.98 e3UTTLEGIALS'PANTS . . . .. . • .. • 6.98 10211QOIALS'JEANS • 6.98 35 PAE· TEEN PANTS . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 6.98 54 BIO OIALS' DRESSES . . . . . • . • . . • . . . • 6.98 54 BEADED NECKLACES .•......•... 9lc 28 NOVEL TY PfNS . .. . .. .. • ........... 1.98 54 WOODEN NECKLACES .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 1.91 40GOLO-ALLEDRINGS . .. . . . . . . . . . . 8.98 27 GOLD-TONE BRACELETS . 6.48 toys, toys, toys 7SUMMERINFLATA8LES ......• NOW . .. 48c ·Huntington e,ach • 9811 Adams Ave. at Brook·hurst St. • 963-9731 \ '. ...... ST CLIFF PLAZA quali ty i n fashion and services with that personal touch ~"tcliff -G)(TJne~ Gadgets to Glorious Gifts Table Top Dining Decorative Accessories See us for all of your special gift needs Inside Newport Balboa Savings Westcl1 ff Plaza. Newport Beach 645-8777 Halliday's presents the traditional look in women's blouses ... The fit of the traditional button-down ~se is well known to the woman who likes the feel and look of Ms. SERO blouses. Halllday's carries a great selection of blouses from the Ms. SERO Sportswear collection along with a full comple- ment of blazers for that classic look that never goes out of style. Newport Beech 17th & lrvln• (714)645-0792 Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT /Thursday, September 24, 1981 ANTHONY 'S SHOE SERVICE BANK OF AMERICA CHARLES BARR JEWELERS CROWN HARDWARE DICK VERN ON SPORJSWEAR DR. LOU ELDER optometri st HAIRHANDLERS SALON HALLIDA Y'S MEN 'S CLOTHING HI CKORY FARMS HUMPTY DUMPTY children's clothing JEAN DAHL designer and better sport swear LA GALLERIA elegance in f oshion MARKET BASKET MES AMIES TEENS NANCY DUNN ANTIQUES NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS PAPER UNLIMITED gifts and stationers SA V .ON DRUGS STOREKEEPER traditional sportswear f VET A'S INTIMATE APPAREL WESTCLIFF CLEANERS WESTCLIFF CORNERS gourmet wore and collectibles WESTCLI FF SHOES XAVIER'S FLORIST / ,,·- The Classics • • • • • • Our mes amies girl shellands • The traditional look by Aston and Slenna. • • • o mes em1es • 0 \NeatdffAeza Teens • \?~~ • Celif 92860 0 714-631-8009 ••••• chantelle PARIS Comfortable, elegant , beautiful A llrique bag with 'Lall1dry Shute' pocket of ripsW nylon, excellent for shoes, di1y or wet dothes, featwes the finest construction and materials In ' variety of colors. g· x 1e·. ..... Wf ..... 1028 lrvine, Newport Beach, Cal&rnia, Phone 642-7061 I I S Orange Cout OAILY PILOT/Thuraday. September 24, 1981 Crisis sparks new terest in schools Those who conte nd that it is ladeed nn Ill wind that blows no could find a modicum of ce in the Newport M esa ool District's battle to keep its dbllectlve head above financiallv tf'oubled waters · , As teachers are fired and programs are cut in an attempt k> keep the district sailing. many \>I rents are rekindling an active Ruerest in the education of their e hildren . • Some of them are serving on a district-appointed committee dedicated to Investigating the true financial status of the dis- trict and devising a plan that will s;tffer t he bes t. possible education l~ .all students with the resources remaining available. ,,, Othe rs a re diving into proj- tcts that offer enric hme nt s ub- /eels to s tudents after those \),ems were trimmed from the ~e gular public sch ool c..·ur · nculum ' . Still other µanmt s and hus1 ncssmen are launchin g proj.!rum:-. involving busincs:-. and <'ommuni t~ in tht• t'<.lul·at1onal prot·l·~~t·:-.. And th rough it all. in divtduals arc re as~essing lht• real goals of public education Must l'dllt' ill ors and INldt•rs dost' to t lw ... drnol <'t11T11.·ulu'm and financt• an•1w . though, "ill admit that all of th1.· t•xlr<i l'ffort can do relata\'ch· lilllt• to n·ston· the :"Jewport-:'\lt:s<1 dist1 tl't to rt~ former. t!nvu.rble reputation 1111· ex ce II encl!. That will take a\\ akt·ning an Sacramento where the Lc~isla ture must dctcl'mim· t he ,·alue of public education and its ultimult.' direction. But the re-awakL•n111g and r<.• dedication at the dis t 1'1l'l lt·,·el 1., a minor triumph m thl• t'.' t' of tht· hurricane t hat is blowrng littll• good through the coa!'lt al t•duc a tion system trustees look ahead ' ..... , Fountain Valley School Dis· qict trus tees ha\·e instructed ~eir new advisory committee on school clos ures to consider which campuses s hould be \'acated not just during the coming ~·ear but d41r ing the next four years. 1 The previous ad\'isory com- m ittee carh· this "ear recom- lll e n d c d t h a t B u· s h a r d a n d W ardlow schools be c l osed t:Jecause or declining enrollment Contending that more time ~as needed for long range school clos ure planning. the trus ees '10Stponcd for o ne ~·l·ar ardec1s1on 6n these two sites This thinking apparently wus behind the trustee~· 1 eccnt in- structions to the n ew ach 1sory qtimmittee. \ The group 1s to calculall' how ~any schools mus t be cl o~ed ~thin the next four 'ear-. and the order of closure t hat will re suit in the sm oothest con~oll<la ~ion of students. Tht• tommittee "as told to consider all district sthooh. n· gardless of s pecial programming that ma~ be offt.•rt.•d at a part itular~ilt' 1 Tht• ont' t''l'Cpt1on 1s Plan1n Sthool. whil'h rs µh ysit'all~· cksignl'd to al'eom modate handicapped s ludenb. 1 U1stnl't officials bt•ht•\ t.• "" mall\ as four sC'hool dosun·s ''ill hl· ll(.'(.'(.'SSal'\ rn lht• lll'~I 10111 ·' eC:tr~ Eat h c>f lhe ... 1.· t'IO~lll'l'" \\ill result in confusion tor -.1 udt•rH:-. who must bt• lransfcrrl'd B\' prep.iring <i t1ml'l11w l\o\\ lor the coming .'cur., !ht• cl1st1wt s hould be uhll• to m1n1rn11t• tlw disruption :\ho. t ht' d1..,t1wt "111 he able to proC'et•d ''1th onl(·rl~ reo rganization . ~ut'h us tht• poss1 bit• trt•ataon ol u mulc11t• ..,d10ol ..,~stem The ad,·1son· tomrn1tlt'l' ha.., a d 1lflcult 101> ahl'<l(I hut tlw long rang<.' pl;mnmg ult1m:ikh '"II ht'neftl lhc clistriet Energy lessons ivork , The.Lagun a Beach l 'mficd Th(' firm t•mplo~:-. l\\o lulltinw ichool Di strkt's utilit ,. bill for te:.idwrs to 11\'l•rsrl' t lw prngrum ~e 1980-81 school year \,·as $8.079 Student:-..,._., l' 1•1w1 g~ ll\ <·on ~ss than the pre\'ious ~ear du1.• lo d utllng al1<li1.., Ill h1"' -.ehool the efforts of students . µersonnl'I ust' l'tH'r~~. and t lwn Despite a 20 percent increase make rec:omml·n<lat um ... on "hat in electricit~ rates a nd a 30 per -officials can do Lo lmH•1 tht·ir tent jump in natural gas rates, sC'hool 's ulilit \ bill d1 stri ct energy expenditures ' StC'ps 1n(·ludl' -.hut1111g 1111 d~creased from Sl34.379 in 1979-80 li[!ht~ \\ht•n clJssro111'.l'I.., an· not 111 to $126.300 in 1980-81 . use. distonnl'l'ling light:-th.it :in· ~ During the past ~·ear all dis· not tH•eded und inst al ling l 1nwr ... tl'ict schools have been partici· on school hl•ating .,~ '>tl'm.., paling in a program called Sav-Students ta king part 111 till' ing Energy al School. which is program <ffl' to lw <·ongrntulatt·d sponsored b~· the Engineering for thl'ir goon \\ork Tht•1r l.'flor t S\lper\'lsion Co 1 ESCO 1 of !>a\'l'S mone' for thl• lrnancwlh Newport Beach . a pri\'ate energ~· pressed sc hool di..,tr1<·t and ct>ns ulting firm . teaches them J,!ood t.'ner g' eon The energy sa\'ing pro~ram ser\'ation hah1h. "h1«h ~hould •t Laguna Beach schools. now in :-;a\'e their parent~ mont·~ at i.\5 fourth year . is funded by home . It add~ up to good ~Seo at no cost to the district. citizenship and good t•dut·.111on • • 'Olitnions expresled in ·the space above are th<>se of the Daily Pilot. Other views eic- ~sed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invit· •Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626--0560. Phone (71~) IQ~1 . 'r.' L.M. Boyd/Fa11 belt lrick !'~ ('When the fan bell breaks on your it fiat. Understand the tube is cheap, I r at-you afld your wife drive too. And uses a lot less power than ough the boondocks, don't forget other TVs. at creative mechanics have done • similar fixes. Twist your wife's •ton stocking into a rope, loop it &found the pulleys, and \le it tightly. lt works, it wor)cs ! The afore- a entioned creative mechanics are &he same inventive souls who use ration stockings to strain paint, I Im· agine. The list of oddball uses for old aylons Is pretty lengthy. Can't say that such thievery as fr..rs&snatcbing and pocketpick~g is r.e most noteworthy interest in the West Indies' Barbuda. Am told, *-owever, \hat island's government in · 140 P'Jl out a pottage stamp honor- Charles Dickens' infamous .m,"Faetn." !~A Docket television set almost u all u a deck ot cards, that's what .Btitlah are coming out with. Bent ma projected from the side make • ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Claim is Kentucky has more miles of navigable waterways than any other stale except Alaska. Surpris· ing, if true. Almost as surprising as the report that Nebraska has more places to go fishing than any other state. Trainers of killer whales learned a few years ago not to wear those sleek black wet suits on the job. Look too edible. Killer whales dine on sleek black sea lions, I'm told. Q . What's the penalty for commit· ting the federal crime of dropping a note in yo\11" neighbor's maUbox? A. A $000 fine. if convicted. Graduated from We..s tmlnster Choir College at Princeton, N.J., in the Class of '47 was a singer named Justin Tune. Thomas P. Haley Publfsher Thomas A. MUrplllM Editor BarNra Krelblch EdJtorial P•ge Edllor ... -~-·-·· Medical aid frauds flourish W ASfflNGTON -As an employee o( the federal government, President Reagan was entitled' to medical care under the Federal Employees Com- pensation Act after the attempt on his life last March 30. The wound that near· ly killed him cost an estimated $24,500 for treatment as an on-the-job injury. Compare that relatively modest medi.caJ bill to one submitted by Dr. Richard Kones for the \reatmenl of another government worker under the same law· The good doctor billed the Department of Labor $123,000 for treat· mg the federal employee for two on-the· JOb injuries between 1975 and 1979. Kones is currenUy being sued by the feds for recovery of $500,000 in workers' com pensallon payments. He is also un· der indictment in Houston, Texas, and Wes t chester County , N.Y .. for in· su rance fraud. He was convicted of Medicare fraud in New York in 1974 and Medicaid fraud in Connecticut in 1980. YET, INCREDIBLY, no one al the Labor Department raised any questions when Kones submitted 82 separate bills for the same sum $632 -over the course or several months How could a doctor with a crimlnal r ecord get away with s uch ripoffs of the government? My associate Tony Capaccio has looked into the s ituation, and the a nswer seems lo be that the Labor G -JA-Cl-A-ND-IR-SD-N -~ Department, which 1s s upposed to s upe rvise the $800-million·a-year medical compensation program, has set up precious few procedures to keep Un· cle Sam from being overcharged. Many of Kones· outrageous bills, for example, were routinely OKed by GS - 2 clerks -some of the lowest-paid and mos t inexperienced employees on the fede ral payroll instead of being scrutinized by competent clajms ex- aminers. ANOTHER HORRIBLE example is Dr. Allen Joseph. From 1975 to 1980, he got $50,000 from the government for workmen's compensation medical bills . One mind-bo_ggling case involved a mailman who supposedly made 284 vis· its lo J oseph's office between June 30, 1976, and Feb. 8, I 980 for treatment of a lacerated leg. The bill came lo $4,214.87 Presumably, nearly four years or vis· its were required to stitch and restitch the mailman's knee. Yet the man was back on his rounds seven months after his injury. There was another problem with J oseph during this same period: In 1977 he was permanently barred from re· ceiving Medicaid payments in New York. He had been tried on fraud cha rges. but was acquitted when he agreed to repay Suffolk County, N Y., S8.000. Under Labor Department rules, however. Dr. Joseph was allowed to get FECA payments because his medical license was still mtacl Even after J oseph was indicted , pleaded guilty and was sentenced lo a year and a day in federal prison earlier this year for mall fraud. sleuths for Sen William Roth, R-Oel., discovered that he continued billing the Labor Depart ment unlit four days before he went to Jail Lawmakers cheating the taxpayers To the Editor: When I read the editorial in the Sept. 18 Daily Pilot concerning the slipshod 1<>b our California legislators did to com plele work on hundreds of bills before deadline for adjourning the 1981 se-;sion, l couldn't help compare these public employees to private enterprise MAILBOX employees. Where else but in govern· ment could one get away wilh such ir- responsible performance? I ndecd if these legislators were sal a ried by any civilian business. they'd all get fired . These public of· f1 c1als get paid· well. The question is what do they do for the pay check? Cer· t:iinly they are not doing the job re- quired if they build up a backlog of legislation that has to be rammed through or lost in the last hours of shuf- fl e F.VERY BILL that comes before our lawmakers needs thorough understand· ing and consideration. Unfortunately for the taxpayers who provide their salaries lhis is not how they work it. It is a wonder what these employees do during the greater part of the Legislature session. This kind of performance is best known as cheating and in this case, the people are being cheated right down the line. I'm all for firing any or all of them who do not change their ways. The people shouldn't and do not have lo put up with this farce year alter year. Only those legislators who are dedicat· ed to the interests of the people should be allowed in the responsible position of lawmaking. BEA CANTELL R ewar<l ability To the Editor: In 1977 I was appointed General Man ager-Secretary by the board of directors of .Coastal Municipal Water District on a part-time basis. I took on that responsibility because I did not want to be retired and still don't w~t to be. I am a mecbanJcaJ engineer by pro- f es1ion and a management con.aultaoL My expertise in the water manaaement was nil . In the four years alnce I came to Coast.a.I, I have come to realise what a herculean job lt was to plan and put Into operation the water 1upply for Southem California. • IN ORDER to do the kind of itib I r.h CoHt&l needed, l attended innumerable meeting• of organluUona and board& of direct.on of special dlst.rlcta. Tb.la pve me the opportunity to become aware of the caliber ol men •bo alt on U.U.. boards. As a management consultant, I can only state that the years of business and e n gineering experience th a t is represented on just about all the boards, can't possibly be bought and still be economical for any district. I feel strongly that a change from a maximum of S50 per meeting to SlOO maximum as proposed by SB189, would only be an expression of recognition by the legislature for a job well done. If it were to be payment for the work these di rectors perform for their respective districLc;, it would only be looked upon as an insult for their abilities and ef- forts. FRED W. GILBERT Appalle d To the Editor: I am a practicing attorney and was absolutely appalled by the irresponsible comments regarding parole policies made by president John C. Garrett, president of the Orange County Bar As· sociation (Daily Pilot, Sept. 17 ). This man is a civil lawyer. He bas no idea what goes on In the cruel world of the criminal and the defense and prosecution. For Garrell to make those comments about this defendant, Mr. Thompson, with regard to the alleged killing of a boy is just without founda· tion at all. The next thing t koow, Garrett will be asking to have castration ih.stituted as one of the preventions of pote11tial sex criminals or any other crime. The man has no touch with criminal reality. His com men ts should be ignored and dis· counted. That ill-defined group of people. ''Quick Response, .. has been ouWned in this past month's issue of the Orange County Bar Journal. With the exception of a bunch of district attorneys, the rest of them are attorneys who practice mostly civil law. They have no UD· derslanding or ap.Prec1ation of what the criminal system is all about. The only sensible remarks in that en· tire article were those made bf District Attorney Jim Enright who saJd things. are so bad we will probably move the trial out or town anyway. WILLIAM MONROE Israel facts . ' To lbe Editor: • : In hls Sept. 14 column titled, ·•nme to discipline Israel,'' I Uttnk George Mair has eliminated quite a few facta. He said that Israel is arroiant and • Letters from readers ore OJtlc:omt The 'right to condtn1c k1tcr1 to Jlt ~ or tUml~ hbf>I Is t'tHTVf<l Letfff'$ 0/ ~ words or less wW ~ ghitn prejtrntet. All ltrttr1 mwt include .rigftoture and '"4illng oddreu but nomt3 mo11 be wlthhtld on n · Quest •J $Uf fl<'1~t reason U opporenr. Poetry wall not be pt.tbllshtd Ulte11 mo11 be fcoltphOMd lo 642·&* Namt and phmtf numbtr of th« ccmtribtdor mu1t be gtwn /or ..veri/icotion ""'1>7'''· that she used F·l5 and F·l6 fi ghter planes to kill hundreds of civilians. Nobody likes to hear of civilians being killed. but remember when you drop bombs unfortunately civili ans do get killed, and also remember if you wiil. why the bombs were dropped The PLO murdering butchers are sta lioned in Lebanon and this was an act of retaliation. I noticed that .,.. hen the PLO butchered old people and children (civilians) with hand grenades and machine guns, Mair. hke some of the world kept quiet But the minute Israel defends herself. everybody geL'! aJl up- l ighl. ' THE BOMBING of the Iraqi nuclear plant happened on a Sunday and one Frenchman was killed. Israel could have done this during the week when the plant was in full operation if sh~ wanted to kill civilians, but no one men· tioned that. Mair mentioned that the White House s hould get Israel to back off enough so peace can come to that area. Israel has given up and is s till giving up her settlements. She also returned an oil field that she had captured and we all know how badly she needs that oil. So, please tell me, what more shall s he do to show that all Israel wants is peace? What have Israel 's hoslil~ neighbors given up to show their in. terest in peace? Zero! The int.ended sale of AW ACS to SaudJ Arabia and the sale of F·l5 and F-16 aircraft to Israel is like pining baseball with the Saudis pitching a curve ball and Israel at the plate witb half a bat, but th4t's another story. Pet care To the Eidilor: JACK BEITSTOCK Regarding the leUer from the Pet AB· sistance League about your slory on the dog with the is puppies: It was a great story and quite a feat, but I agree wholeheartedly that there are so many unwanted pets these days it is a crime to let a dog have puppies. Let people have their pets fixed and not worry about finding homes for that many and having to put the rest to sleep. MARGARET BALOUOH Will the really honest Congressman please stand up? F.K. ....... , .. ~_ ......... .,....,. .... .. _......., .................. _,,,, ..... _ ... ..... " ...... 0-, l)jMly ... ~ \ . ... ... .. Orengo Coast DAILY PILOT{Thursday, September 24. 1981 Sb~ets step up moves against. South Mrica .... d irectives from Moscow tt•ted that An6'ola must continue providing buea and aid to SWA PO despite the certainty of destructive South African reprisal raids. SWAPO straten for Namibia and strengthen the Angolan regime in Its long civil war asalntt anti-Marxist forces, headed by Jonas Savimbi and backed by South Africa. Africa are approaching similar quan· UtJes WASlQNGTON -Tbe death of two Rut1lan oatcera ln South Africa·• raid a1alnsl SWAPO mllltary lnatallaUOM ln Soutbem Aniol• last month la evidence that MOleOw seeks to traNform black A.frtca euerrilla actions into a conven· ' tlonal war capabillty against South Alrtcan-controlled Namibia and even- Lually South Ah-lea Itself. 'fhe fact that two Soviet lieutenant colonels -named Klreev and Lamonavlch -were killed in last month's South African raid against SWA PO guerl'llla installations point! to Soviet Integration of SWAPO and f.t.r:; To reach that objective, Moscow promised, and has now delivered, an extra ordinary umount of convenUonal weapons. Three major radar and air· defense bases (destroyed in the raid) had been completed near the Namibian border and armed with SAM·3 and SAM -6 fixed anti-aircraft mlssllea. These were under the overall command of Soviet advisers who employed East German regulars to man the missiles. THE OBJECTIVE is to intelfale anU· Western Soviet policies In An1ola and South Africa-Na'fllbla, bulldlng a conventional war capability to advance both objectives. The Soviet design is strtkin1ly clear: provide a conventional, not Just auer· rilla, war capability for hs black African allies asalnst white-ruled South Africa In hopes of locking up the greatest mineral storage bou.se 11' the world and controllln1 oil tralllc around the Hom. .l • •. Moscow has been an arms supplier for several years to guerrilla forces of tit• South West Africa People's Or1aolzaUon (SWAPO). SWAPO has \Wed these arms from bases ln Southern Antola to strike against South Africa ln th• waning days of its rule in Namibia beff.re that former German colony gets lta ndependence. The forbidding, new element in SOvlet plans: cooventional warfare capability a1alnst South Africa by integrating SWAPO'a guerrillas and forces of the Soviet-backed regime In Angola. AT THE SAME time, the Russians seek to divert South Africa from its problems ln pre-independence Namibia by opening up a second anti-South Africa front from Mozambique. Mozam· blqt.ae borders South Africa on the In- dian Ocean far east of Namibia. 1-,.-•• -/-11-11-. -~ Angolan forces. Soviet, Cuban and East German "advisers" have long been fl'onl-stage actors in the Angolan re· gime's stalemated civil war for control of all Angola; but they have never before been physically discovered in command posts or Namibia's hit-and· run guerrilla war against South Africa. Additional evidence made available to us is photographs showing Sam Nu- jom a , SWAPO's Soviet-trained "presi- dent," consorting with Angolan military leaders and Soviet or East European advisers near the Namibian border. The Soviet s trateg y beg an lo emerge two years a~o. Confidential Before you buy any make of car, can me. 111 save you time & money. Bnefit from my buying clout. I pur-office.. low overhead No salesmen. mm cars in mntract lots of 1 to no romm1ss1ons. Get prices from us. 100 for corporate fleets. We can ob-any make of car Then compare for tai1111bst~tial savings for quali· yourself. !And tell your friends.I AT LEAST two of these SAM bases were close enough to \he border to con- trol air traffic deep into Namibia and threaten operations or the South African air force. They were part of the down payment to Angola's pro-Marxist re· gime <not recognized by the U.S. l. pledged by Moscow to protect it from South African raids against SWAPO bases. The down payment is escalating. tnef· fective Cuban adviser s are being replaced by crack Soviet and East German s pecialists. They direct The Russians are now known to have armed \he Angolan regime with an estimated 267 tanks, 298 armored cars. 550 artillery pieces and other arms. Weapons now going to Mozambique for use on the second front against South Quotes "I like economists better than so- called foreign policy experts, people like me. That's because economists are the only specialists I know who are more difficult to understand and more often wrong than we are." Leslie Gelb, formerly of the State Dept. CUSTOM CALLING. Yet, curiously, all this passes un· noticed at the United Nations, even though Soviet and East German man· power in Angola and Mozambique now totals close to 6,000 mllttary and civilian specialists. It would tax world diplomacy to find a sharper example or ttiat durable phenomenon known as the double stan· dard. The U.S. is excoriated. even in Western Europe, for trying lo arrange free elections in El Salvador and dis· patching two score military advisers lo strengthen the government there. The true nature of the Soviet buildup in Southern Africa, perceived in the nar- row focus of a righteous crusade against South African racism. ls ig- nored. Yet its aim is to upset the world balance of power to the grave detriment of the West. fled illdivitluals. We do t11e price Call. 9 to 5. 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Or call Information 101 tht Answer P•tt othce nnrasl you 4qM tor A-ANy CorPOrlll'Oll • . l If you're the kind of person who really uses the phone, but can't stand to be tied down by it, Pacific Telephone has four easy ways to help. We call them Custom Calling Services~ If you don't like hanging around waiting for i£PQrtant caJ ls, Call Forwarding is made just for you. Just a 2.00 per month service charge gives you automatic transfer of your calls to an y number you wish, 24 hours-a-day, in or out -of-town. [you like the idea of being in more than one place at a time, you'll wa nt 3-Way tailing. You can call one friend across town and another friend half way around th e world and all three of you can talk. What a great way to get together for just a $3.00 per month service charge. [you're on the phone a lot and others can't reach you, then you'll w(lnt Call Waiting. A soft beep tone lets you know some<>ne else is calling. 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La Palma Avt BRF.A Brea Villqe 1045 E. lm~nal Hwy BUENA PARK 81J(!na Park Mall 8602 On The Mall BURBANK 300 North Thud S1rttt CANOGA PARK 22018 Van Owen lndependenct' Sauare 21013 ShtlTl\ln Way CARSON 755 Carton Mall COMPTON 921 E. Compton Blvd. CORONA Plubid1~ P1ua Mall 835 N. Main Strttt COSTA MESA ~ta Mtsa V1lla1te 3033 Bristol 250 Ogle Sll'fft EAST ANAHEIM E.ut Anaheim ShoPl!itli Plua 2236 t . Lincoln Street GARDEN GROVE 112~7 Garden Crove Blvd. GLENDALE l28 S. Central Avenue HAWTHORNE t2036 Hawthorne Pina HOLLYWOOD 1149 N. Gow~Strtet 153& N. UlshlandAvtnll(! HUNTINGTON PARK 2675 Zoe Avenue INGLBWOOD Ill N. La Bru A'ienue IRVINE ArborVillq"t l680$J~ Root --... .--....---- LOS ANGELES 467 E. Vernon Avenue 740 S. Olive Strttt 765 S. Stmno Avenue 1010 Wilshire Blvd. 1430 W. Manchtster Aven ue S455 North Fjsuel'Oll 3649 Stocker Strttt Universit}' Villaae 3221 South HOCM!r Mld·W11ehlre Area $414 Wilshire Blvd. 8108 W. •3n:1· Street MISSION VIEJO GateWtY Pia.a ShooDln1. qtm~r 24000 Ab Pk•Y· MONTE86LLO 2561 Via Campo MONTER Bl. Pl\RK M ~!At~~ all NORTH HOLLYWOOD Valley Pbiu 6541 Lauttl Canyon Blvd NORTH RIDGE Northridge Center 8363 Re9eda Blvd ORANGE Town & Country ShooDinr Center 777"South M1ln Strttl Pl\LMDUE 921 E. Palmdtlt Blvd. PASADENA 376 N Anen Avtnue Putdtna Ptau 333 E. Colondo Blvd. RES BOA Sa . Plua 1.J2l's.ticoy RlmSIDE C!Ut 1bwn ~ttr Cenyon Cmt l>t ~ AnJa Country Plaza 7700 Limonitt Avtnue Tyler Mall 10166 Magnolia Ave. SAN CLEMENTE Pico Plaza 69 Ce llt de lndust rias SAN PEDRO Garden Villaa~-28098 South Wesum Avenue SANTAANA Sante Ana :?9.uare 1218 E. '17th StTttt SHERMAN OAKS 15301 Ventura Blvd. SrMI 2315 Cochran Street STUDIO CITY 12112 Ventu111 Blvd. TARtANA l958&Ventura Blvd. 1'0RRANCE ~Plua 2110 W, Aftaia Bl~. -t YAN NUYS 6930 Van Nuys Blvd. VENTURA Bueno Ventura Centu 325 S. Mills Rold WEST ANAHEIM • 618 S. Brookburtt WOODLAND HILLS ~~Lura Blvd. ... ,,_... _______________________ , __ __,, ____ ...,....._...,...,.,......-.,. --~- r TREDS AND THREADS 548-3323 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 9-6 nhbano.·s ~'';·,,,...-6',,. ,; l3ntdo.Q _A,.J :J.onna/ C,,n1,,,. Formals -Prom Debutonte (jow,,5 Mother of the Bride • • • • • • • SALE Through October Up To 50% Reductions. Special Group of Formals Only s2000 Each. 270 E. 17th St .• Co8ta Mf"8a 548-8264 HEALTH FOOD SPEC SIDEWALK SALE Sept. 25 Cft"i.I 26 CSatJ Only 2 days 20%-50% OFF All Brand Vitamins & Minerals Y2 Price off Items on Cosmetic Millcreek Keratin Shampoo 18 oz. Schiff Bee Pollen Hand Body Creme 16 oz. Heact Dandruff Shampoo 8 oz. DRAPERIES ARE OUR SPECIALTY Shape up your drapes 11(•1.UU No rge Vi llage Professional and Cvin Operated ORV CLEANING "DRAPES A SPECIAi.TY" Mon.·Frt . 7 •.m.·7 p.m. Set. 7 •.m.~ p.m. 631·9914 fQONO KUt' RAH Ownen HAMMOND ORGAN an PIANO CENTER We are the newest member of the Hillgren Square Shopping Mall. Open for business as usual, only bigger with more parking, and air conditioning for your shopping comfort. . Steinway Baby Grand 5·1 .. built in 1948 -better 'than new. Walnut finish -$14.000 or best offer. Used Hammond Concorde. latest model. new $10.000. priced now $6500. 270 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa 645-2471 FEEL LIKE YOU DON'T FIT? 3rd Generation Tailor to make old clothes look like new. and new clothes look their best for men & women. EXPERT TAILORING •Alterations •Restyling • Repairing • Reweaving (Also Suede & Leather) All work guaranteed Bud Cu1tom T atlor OC.••ONCA • TAH .. 0 " euo LOPEZ 270 17TH ST, c o eTA M&•A 6 49·2280 RE 250-298 E : 17th St . COSTA MESA SEPT. 25·-26 SHOPPING CENTER FIVE M GEMS Hlll1nn Sq.,.,.. no £ tTI.b !k Coolo llt-.CA ~ lll4l MS.- CHtln1 Servitt f'IDf Je~lry CutSlOMO "Custom Jewelry Ot>s1gned.. . Gold & Silver Findings & Mountings, Repairs Precious Metal Casting Supplies· Jewelry Tools LOUPES OPTI VISORS GIFTS TUMBLERS SCA.LES SONIC J EWELRY CLEANERS FOREOOMS DREMILS 6 ACCESSORIES LAPIDARY EQUIPMENT SPECIAL GROUP OF RiNGS, PENDANTS, CHAINS, AND EARRINGS. 2"'-to 40o/o 9 FF &ir l\oge~ l.tb. lJBeli An American-British Delicatessen and Spec~ Shop American •Sandwiches •I mported Beer •Cold Cuts Ale, and Wine •Cheeses •Cider British •Meat Pies •Tea •Pasties •Pickles and Sausage •Preserves •Xmas Delicacies •Marmalades •Cheese 645-2252 Hrw~1~w.1w.a....s-. Servino the ~•nee 1112 feminine fashions 250 E 17th. Costa Mtsa 6.f5·51JI Wr •P<·<'1"h11' 1n f,osh1on for 1h.- 1n1''' (1JtUlt' '"'l"' .t tllru U41 MelCJllc Acceuo"e~ Touch of Class TAKE A BREAK FROM SHOPPING * Serving the finest soft frozen Yogurt snacks * Old FashWn.ed Jee Cream fountain favorites *Creative & Delicious Sandwiches, Soup. Salads, Quiche.& Crepes 111-4 Mon.-Fn.) • • Hot & Cold Beverages For your shopping convenience, rood service hours will be extended w 8 p.m. on Mon. & ThU1'11. Call 645·5505 & have your order ready when you are. SPECIAL PRICES ON MANY FABRICS. .50c, $1.00, and $2.00 TABLES . SEE US FOR ALL YOUR QUILTING AND FABRIC CRAFT NEEDS. HOURS MON.·SAT. 10-5:30 848-1235 --=------ - - . "' ..... ~-----------------------------_..----------------~---...~~~------- Dilly Piiat TH u ASOAV' se PT. 24', 1981 CAVALCADE STOCKS Building better Buddha Idol construction requires wax, mud and prayer THONBURI, Thailand (AP) - The craftsmen who create large and small bronze images of Bud- dha for use ln home and temple moved here from Ayutthaya, 't'balland's former capital, four centuries ago. Today. their descendants live in the small village of Ban Chang Lor within this major city _.cross the Chao Phy a river from ,Bangkok. The name of the village in English means ,"skilled in smelting village." 1 Cham Sai factory is run by Sanit Chamsai, who took over six years ago following the death hf her husband. The business :sY=.in~e ::rr;!~i~~r a~~- Crs toil in the foundry !\:ch ~akes Buddhist images. I ! Most customer s come from the countryside with drawings or photographs of the images they want matched in bronze. The plant only operates from before Buddhist Lent on July 17 to the beginning of October, ac- cording to custom. The first step in the making of a bronze statue is forming the rough Image in s and and clay. This is then covered with a S· millimeter layer of wax, which is carved into the final form. Next, the wax is covered with a thin layer of plaster and steel rods are inserted into the form foJ: strength. When this is com- plet ed, the statue is covered with steel wire, which is con- nected to the steel spikes, and then covered with a thin layer of mud to keep the whole thing together. At this point, the statue is In- verted and the wax is melted out of the form by a charcoal fire. Now, hot liquid bronze Is poured to replace the displaced wax. The image is formed . With the customer present, the Abbot and a number of monks from the temple where the statue will go pray for good luck for the image in a ceremony that lasts about 30 minutes. Finally, after the mud, plaster a nd wire are removed, the statue is sanded and polished. Then it is covered with a flat black paint before getting its covering of 24 karat gold leaf. The process takes twe to four months for a S· to 6-foot statue that costs about $5,000. I ~A wax Buddha nears completion as Mrs. Choterung puts on some finishing touches. After the 1.00I is 'complete. the entire statue will be covered with plaster. 82-3 87 Bay Area newscasters give new depth to .. ,. --.... --.-..----._,,.... .. ------"" 0 ~ meaning of shallow. See Page B3 . D .. AP Wlo ... IW Completed Buddha statue sits ma shop in Thonburi. Thailand. awaiting delivery to a local temple. The cost of the statue 1s about $5.000 Judge cleans the case up in batht ub READING, Pa . (AP) -Judge Fre de ri ck Edenharter has solved the case of the spotted bathtub. But he won't say how. "J · m not gotng to reveal the formula," the 59-year-old Berks County Court President said. ''I'm going to hold out for the highest bidder." It is known that he applied some elbow grease to clean up the case, which began in 1979 wh e n plumber Anthony Spada fora filed suit against J ohn and Margaret Fegley, charging they failed to make a final $838 p a yment on a fiberglass bathtub he installed in their home. The couple said ugly black spots marred the tub and that no one, including specialists from the tub's manufacturer, Owens- Corning Fiberglass Corp., could get them out. ' tJ aing a hammer/, a worker knocks away all of the mud and plaater jrom a budding Buddha i~ during early atagea of production. A worker strains under the weight and heat of molten bronze during the pouring stage in the making of a Buddha in Thonburi, Thailand. Another worker on the other end controls the flow of metal During the non-jury trial, Edenharter decided to see the offending marks for himself. He asked the Fegleys to give him all the commercial household cleaners they'd ever used on the spots. Then be climbed into the tub and went to work. !Amish businessman fights Social Security deductions I NEW WILMINGTON, Pa. ·~AP) -The case of an Amish carpenter who won't deduct ocial Security from bis orker'a pay because of bis re- {Ugion goes before the U.S. f Supreme Court this fall. "We don't believe in it. We just can't do it," says Edwin lLee, 50, who once had eight part- Ume worken buildlnc boulel. f''lf I did lose my farm, I llill ,wouldn't pay. I'd 1tart all over qaln." 1 The Internal Revenue Service 1haa threatened to aelae Lee's ·a.acre farm betauae be failed to dedUct and pay tbe pem· !Bent *27,000 in Social Seewity naxes. i · The Amish believe paying into Social Security is a sin because they are required to help each other ln hard times. Years ago, self-employed Amish farmers and carpenters were exempted from contributing to Social Security. At issue now is whether the exemption abould be extended to Amish employers. ''We're not asking for anything but freedom," said Lee, whose business folded when the aovemment ordered him to pay Social Security and un- e mp Io y men t taxes. Lee's workers q_uit rather than bav., the money deducted, and be now does small jobs alone. Tbree years ago, tbe IRS visit· ed Lee and threatened to seize his farm. Al tbe lime, Lee's lawyer thought the problem could be worked out easily. Now, Francis X. Caiazza says of his arguments scheduled in November before the nation's- hiabest court: "It's an uphill battle. It's awesome." After Caiazza cited federal law and the Bible, U.S. District Court Judge Hubert Teitelbaum in . Pittsburgh ruled in Lee's favor. The government appealed directly to the U.S. Supreme Court. Justice Department lawyen contend the Amish could pay in· to Social Security but not collect benefits. The government also says paying into the fund does not prohibit the Amish from helping each other. ·'The governmental lnterest ln maintaining widespread participation in the Social Security program is of great Importance" compared to the "very limited effect" paylnc the taxes would have on the Amish reli1ion, the lawyers argued in their appeal. -1 RS spokesman Larry Batdorf declined specific comment on the cue but said the govern· ment bolds that "the taxpayer does not have the legal right to withhold payment on moral, re- ligious or philos ophical grounds." The Amish shun electricity, advanced public schooling and other aspects of the modern world. It is rare that they go to court. "When it becomes a matter of urgent necessity they do," Caiazza said. He said the courts have r~· ogoized the Amish u a s~ial group -allowin1 them, for in- stance, to keep their cblldrea out of public ..school alter el1btb grade. In a few minutes, the spots were gone and the Fegleys and Spadafora worked out a setUe- ment among themselves. ''I have an ability to clean and paint. I'm a plumber, an electri- cian and a handyman," said Edenharter. "Being a judge hu been more of a hobby. "You name it, I do it," he added. "You have to if you're a judge." But Edenbarter won't reveal his household secret. "I'm not gotn1 to tell anybodJ the proportionl of \be cle~ acenta; tbll ii a secret recipe." he Hid. "I learned WI ID bllb school cbeml1t17 cla11, ttlat there la a combtaatl.a of dime thtn11 that ca._ die nae'• beeaUle ol ....., U.. rlOl ""' portiolll .• ' , ' . . 82 Orang Coast DAILY PILOT /fhureday, S1p1ember 24, 1981 •ANN LANDERS •ERMA BOMBECK •HOROSCOPE ROYAL GREETING Princes:, Margaret greets for m er Pres ident Gerald Ford during reception in London for the Bob I lope Classic ,. ............ golf tournament. Ford is scheduled to com- pete in tournament Hope looks on. man in cente r is unidentified . RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY Sao fro-1, 11H 09oi" 1922 HARIOR ILVD. A lf T~!I COST A MESA -541· I 156 Shores Interiors Jteiljlt>nllal •Com mf>rrlal .._ 26SO Avnn ~I . .._ !ll<'Wport Dl'dt'h ~ 642·2255 - Admission: $2.00 with a d Sunday, ~~~~!!:o~~ SHOW & SALE Use the Dally Pilot "J.~ast Result" -;er v 11·t· ~1reetory Your serv1t·e 1s our Nl:WPORTER INN Spt'CI ally Call 642 56711 t>xl 322 I I 07 Jamboree Road Newport Bea ch SHAPEUJ! ATHOME.· f Jo 1t at home' Wiiy nay tllP oncP and wait in 11111• rll a spa'?Our new 1>xc•rc1c;P store fJa<; what you 111 ·1 •cJ to qet 111 c./ 1 J(>(• anrJ stay m sl 1ar><• 1n your <>w11 l111mr YI >u II f1nrt all lllf' nrvm~r w1 Jrld class l1om (').( •{( 1se erw1r>n If •/If /JPf( /, tn11/y {1/r)(>St:; ri:nlr·rs ciQld l>r1•• ,,,., 111 t111tctmqanri m11srt11-1111 ,,,, </• 1r Lr111• ,., ur 1·rr /lr11·1 >11• T1yt11""<ltJ!fJ 111t•n1 A i 1 ,, ' ., l1"1 fl. "' • 11 1 fv1 .. YtJIJ/ill't //1(/11:1111 lfl I • FllNESS & HEALTH OF M 2854 East Coas/ Highway Corona Def Mar CA 92625 (7 14) 760-6245 A d ult Living in M agnificen t N orth County '.i. from $61,500 ~~-· • n .. · In a country setting 14 minutes from the · .i... • ocean, Peacock Park Is a master planned Pe1cock Park Anothf'r ma•lf'r plannl'd ••omniunil) h> Thr Ram&.!/ Jl'nllf'n Com pan} r-----------------~ I Yes, I'm lntereeted in adult-llvin1 In I I North San Dle10 County. I would like mo~ I I Information about a home In Ptacock Park. I I underetand there 11 no oblltatlon. , .._ I ·--1 I c"' -...... __ ~•-- ,I T---C--1 --I I c ....... ---......... D.I" t /1l I Peacock Park • Adult Home1 I P.O. Boa 248 •San Mart'o1. CA 92089 I .. Sein Phon~(714) 74'-t.-5:\50 ... ----------------- community of traditionally built homes along quiet. secure cul-de-sac streets. Com- monly-owned parks are scattered through- out the neighborhood. Community residents will enjoy the financial security and reward of owning their own home and each two bedroom, one bath cot- tage has It's own easy-to-maintain front, baci.and side yards. Included in the Incredibly low sales price are Reynold Aluminum !'-Ol.AH Water Heating, full Insulation; gas forced air heating and cooking appliances; wall-to-wall carpeting interior laundry area; and an enclosed ga- rage. @ CiPe~Park ~~:.J For complete ad copy and art services advertisers all along the Orange Coast rely on l~jlJ Pillt Gift of sight 'greatest' DEAR ANN LANDERS: One of the pleasures of my daily routine is reading your column. It wasn't too long ago that I couldn't read your column or anything else because l had become virtually blind from a hereditary disease that affected my cor neas <keratoconus l. Today. I can see bet· ter than ever. because I had corneal transplants in both eyes. I was lucky. Two persons who cared donated their eyes to the Eye-Bank for Sight Restoration. Inc .. before they died Those little pieces of tissue saved my sight. Words cannot describe the glorious feeling of emerging from a world of shadows to a life where there is color and shape and faces and fl owers and all sorts of wonderful things to behold. Wh at a thrill it must be for a mothe r who has never seen her baby's face ~ Yet so many individuals who could be given the ability to see are denied this precious gift becaus e donor tis s ue is not available .. If more people were aware of this need. I'm s ure they would pledge their eyes and enhance the lives of the sightles~ a thous and-fold I hope you will ask your reader~ to call their local eye bank for u pledge card. or sign the form on their driver's li cense There is no greater gift one can give or rt• ceive than the gift of sight I know GRATEFUL IN NEW YORK DEAR N.Y.: What a pit)' that thousands of people are buried every da). and with them pri<!eless tissue that could give sight to the blind. If only they had known how lo go about making that pre- cious gift, so many lives could be changed. I urge all you readers to look in the l!l MW UDIS tt>lephone directory under "Eye Bank." Phone and tell them Ann Landers suggest· ed you call and donate your eyes after deat.b. Ask where to write for the form to he filled out. If the re is no eye bank in your city. write to the Eye-Bank for Sight Restora· tion. Inc., 210 East &1th St .• New York. ~. Y. 10021. Please enclose a long, self· addressed. st amped envelope. So one among us can possibly know when we or someone dear to us may need · this help. If only one out of 10 people who read this acts ~OW. there will be tissue for even one who will need it for the next st•veral ~·ears. CONFIDENTIAL to Sick of Losing Bus iness Dea ls. Women And Life's Goodies. Ha\'e I got a book for you ~ ··Get· ting To Yes Negotiating Without Giving In '" by Roger Fisher and William Ury Harvard professors who have really got it all together Publisher. Houghton Mifflin and onl~ Sl0.95 . Grab it. A rw·rwnsene approach to how to deal wtth li/e'1 most d1f/1cuU.and mo1t rewarding arrangement. Ann Landers· booklet. "Marnage -What to Erpect." will prepare you for better or for worie. Senll your re· quest to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, Ill. 60611 , enclosing SO cents and a long. stamped, 1elf- addrf!ssed envelope Empty nest overrated All the child psychology books I've ever read take you down the yellow brick road past puberty. serious petting. into mature relationships and leave you. But parenting isn't like that. There are 30 million parents out there with kids between the ages of 18 and 55 who drift in and out of their lives like a re\'olvin~ door. THE EMPTY nest synd rome is over rated. I have heard of some parents who moved du1;ng the night to another city I and left no fo r warding address 1 Others have instaJled pay showers. Still another parent I know waited until her son got up one night to use the bathroom. then pa inted his room pink and rented it to a pocket computer salesman. No parent likes to ('hange locks. but the situation is definitely getting out of hand Children simply aren·t leaving the home after school anymore as they did in the ·oos. When they do. they multiply and com e back tenfold . So how do ~·ou displace an aging teen· ager? It is n 't easy Wh en our son ·s bedroom began to take on the appeal of a roadside zoo 1 complete with sawdust on the floor ), we took action . FJRsr, WE SET the table for two . This m ade him aware that he was not expected for dinner. Second. we intercepted hi s mail. wrote ··No such person at this address·· and had it returned to the post office for forward· ing. EIMA IOMIECI AT W IT'S END Wt• posted signs in the hallway read - ing. ·OCCUPANCY BY MORE T HAN TWO I'.'; THIS HOCSE I S A f'JRE HAZA Ro.·· We were cons idering telling him he would ha\'e to share his room with the famil~ pl't <and buying a wolf> when we c<.1me up with a daring but cruel idea. We stoppl'd stocking the refrigerator l'LL NEVER forget the look of fear in that chtld"s eyes standi ng in front of the refrigl'ri;ilor door rthe hairs in his nose be coming frosted , sa~·ing ... Is that all there 1~·1 •• if I h\'C to be a hundred We never saw him again. You hear a lot of dialogue on the death of the American famil v. Fa milies aren't dyin~ They·re merging into big con- glomerates. Daughters and sons who are bet ween roommates 1 legal and lethal I drift in and approach the d esk like they're in a hotel asking, .. Is my old room still availa- ble'.'·· Cribs and strollers appear with babies . Cars· and special menus are re- quested I rechecked m y child psychology book the other da\ for the answer and won· dcred. ··Is the.re life a ft er the index'? .. Gain due for Libra Friday, September 25 ARIES <March 21 -April 191: You 'll take ring roads -reaching objective re· quires ducking. bobbing. weaving and plenty of maneuvering. Focus on negotia- tions . job 'skills and letting go Qf un· necessary burdens. expenses. TAURUS (April 20-May 201: Doldrums are replaced by exdtement, swift changes. variety and intensified contact with member of opoosiursex. You'll get to heart or matters. GEMINI <May 21-June 201 : Emphasis on property, security, home. family rela· tionships and appraisal of savings pro- gram. You'll r egain sense of direction. Cancer. Capricorn. Aquarius persons figure prominently. CANCER <Jun~ 21·.Tuly 22): Outmoded procedures fall by wayside. Avoid hanging on to "losing proposition." Focus on versatility, trips, visits. relatives and a "flurry .. of teleph.Q!le calls. LEO <July 23-Aug. 22): Contract or agreement improves your finartcial status. Emphasis on pay ments. collections, in- terest rates and recovery or goods lost or stolen . VIRGO <Aug. 23·Sept. 22): Lunar cycle is such that limirtg, judgment and intuition strike targets. Important changes occur; you're revitaltied by creative outlets and romance. Gemini, Sagittarius and another Virgo play key roles . ~ UBRA <Sept. 23·0ct. 22>: Gain in· dkated if you are diplomatic -delay. possible lo5s if you attempt to torce issues. HOIO.SCOPI BY SIDNEY OMARA Emphasis on voice. powers of persuasion and some backstage maneuvering. SCORPIO tOct. 23·Nov. 21 l : It is necessary to dig beneath s urface ap- pearances now definitely can be deceiving. Get definition of terms. Obtain commit· ments in writing. protect self in emotional clinches. Aura o f romance c reates euphoric atmosphe re. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 22·Dec. 21>: Someone wants you to miscalculate key is to be on your toes. to be present at special meeting. Emphas is on responsibili- ty. close r elations hips and dialogue with professional superior. CAPRICORN CDec. 22-J an 19): Good lunar aspect coincides with travel, educa- tion. publis hing and an understanding or a bs tract principles of law. You'll finish project. Views are vindicated and you gain added recognition. Keep eye on Aries AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18>: New a pproach necessary in connection with partnership, loans, interest payments and relationship with member or opposite sex. ... Pl ES c Feb. 19-March 201 : Delay pro· vides opportunity tor gaining second emo· lional wmd. Forces can be gathered, or· ganh:ed and formed into a vital, vlable policy. Focus also on partnership. - of Laguna Beach "I don't know why he can't just fire someone without all that ceremony." --Pf ISONAllTY Q.&A. BY MARILYN AND HY GARONER Why artiSts changed show Q : Wh at's this about the Allm an Brothers reva mping their concerts these days because of a change in drug habits? -Ter ry 8 ., Van Nuys A · The Allma n Brothers Band <high on the cha r ts with "Stra ig ht From t.he Heart" l s av their a udiences· ne w choice in recreationQJ drugs has forced them to re- va mp the m ar a thon s tage shows that made the m famous. "Crowds used to be more in- to the music bec a use thev were on acid ... drummer Butch Trucks told Rolling Stone ''Now the y take Quaaludes and m eJJow out.·· •• * For Our "We'll Believe It When W~ See It" Dept.: Word out of Melbou r n e, Australia, that men should be able to suc- cessrutly bear c hildren. Two well·known scientists contend : "There is no biological reason why an embryo fertilized in a laboratory could nol be implanted in a m an's abdomen, mature and be delivered by Caesarean section." That's the good news, men. The bad news is that along with the ple asures or carrying a child, would come morning sickness, enlargemen t or breasts -and many of the other changes that occur in women during pregna ncy, the experts say. And for our fina l medical repor t of the d ay. we thoug ht you'd like to know t hat m odern doctors across the United States have returned to t he medieval pract ice of using leeches to drain excess blood from blatk eyes and other bruised a reas of the body. Q : Whatever happened to former strip- per Fanne Foxe who was with fo rmer con- gressman Wilbur Mills when he was ar· res ted ror drunken driving? -C. James, Seattle. A: Fanne. also known as Ana be lla Batistella. is now a Connecticut housewife and has just given birth. Send you r questions to Hy Gardner m care of the Daily Pilot. P.O Bo.r 19620. Irvine. Calif 927 14. Marilyn and Hy Gardner unll answer as many questions as they can in their column. but the volume of mail makes personal replies 1m possible HER9 CAEN OUR MAN IN SAN FRANCISCO Shallowness nose-dives SA N FRANCISCO Mr. Re agan s leeping through the U.S -Libyan jetCighter paltle <U.S. 2. Libya zip> was nothing com- pared with Dave McElhatton's teaser at 7:30 on San Francisco's Ch. 5: ··Soviet s hips headed for California tonight on Newscast ! .. Actually. the) we r e 240 miles a t sea and not headed t his wa\'. but if the v HAD been en route to San Francisco Bay."should we have to wait till 11 p.m. to find out? For a nother newscast that "gives new depth to the meaning of s hallow" Randy Shilts· line t her e·s the Ch. 4 newst:aster who des cribed a fire in Napa as reminding him "of the blaze tha t killed Ba mbi's mother .. /\ real life grownup adult s aid that THE llOTIEST rumor around the San Ma teo area has Brooke Shields and her mothl'r buying a house on Summit Dr in Hillsborough and Brookie enrolling at Burl- ing ame High . T he Hillsboroug h Poli ce Chief ha~ heard it. the front office at B urlingame H igh h a s h eard it. the Hillsborough Poli ce have heard it. but nobody ca n prove a thing. Calvin Kl ein was of NO help: "Wh at I ha ve to s ay is like what 's between m y jeans and her" .. NOTES F ROM our farflung ('Or respon· dents. including m e : on the wall of t he bar at the So. Lake Tahoe airport a framed front page a nnouncing t he deaths of Will Rogers a nd Wiley Post in a pla ne c rash. I ·\'(' never seen the Ii kes in an airport. but ma.' be i t 's s upposed to m a k e th e passengers drink more while waiting for A spen Airwa.'·s . . P a ula Frankel saw it in \'ancouver . B.C .. "Gore Barber Shop Razor Cuts Our Specialty" . . Over _at Ba nff Brian Wl'irum of thl' Scott"s crew was captured by the ann'>Uncement board outs ide Rundle ~1cmorial Chur ch. her a lding a sermon' titled · Drink at the Altar of God ... by Rev. Duncan Barwise ... And it was up at the Golden North Hotel in Skagway. Alas ka. tha t Saus alilo's Les lie Thayer saw "King Salmon·· on the m enu and inquire d. "Is it poac hed?" "I should s ay not!" replied the waitress hotly . "We buy it in Ha ines "Ah OLD SAW: It is good luck to have a ch1 m nl•ys weeµ a t your wedding. In which cas e quite a bit of c lever writing he re :\'lark Dra per and Connie Aller are bound to have a happy marriage since BOT H a r e chimneysweeps. own ing and ope rating ·· ~1 r Chimnev .. They a re also C'ule and funny Mark g eb off such lines as "We have been sweeping together for a year ... To which Connit• adds that "we arl:' well sooted to one anolhl•r"· . ~lark. 43. graduated from Sti;lnford . and Connie. 29. from Mills . proving that highe r education doesn 't necessarilv pre· vent .\'OU from enjoying life. · POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT IFWE ~ KEEP TALKING TO EACH OTHER, W E MAY EVE:NTUALL Y FIN D S OME'THING WE C AN T AL'K ABOUT. ••-4.1~ .,,. •94'tt A.lit Rif"41 ~ 0.et Cft<.aoo f ,-~ ~ 'f N .. t Sf"'G fnt Smell a repellent too DEAR DOCTOR: My proble'm is in· sects. They are all out to get me. If there is a flea in the house he 'll find me. If I sit out· side , day or night, mosquitoes hover to eat their fill. During summer my body is a mass or bites . I li ve with the us u al anti-bug preparations which I use constantly. They do keep the bugs away If I use them generously and constantly. But they also keep my husband away. Last thing I do before I go to bed ls spray myself. There has to be a M tter way. Mom says sulfur tablets taken in· ternally are helpful. A friend suggests I take vitamin Bl. Is there anything you can suggest to make me less appetizing without smelllng so bad? -MRS. C. DEAR MRS. C.: We don 't know the s pecific ans wer . We've also heard that Bl t e nds to keep mosquitoes away. But it doesn't help e veryone. I recall one patient who also suffered fr om insect bites. She .had arthritis, too. Someone suggested she take a teaspoonful of a pple cider vinegar in water three times a day for her joint pains. Not only did her arthritis Improve •• insects which adored her now shunned her. Will il work for you, Mrs . C? We don't know. We do know that it hasn 't helped everyone. JOUI HfAlTH DR. PETER J. STEINCROHN FOR MRS. L .: Your husband 's own doctor will have to be the arbiter as to whether he should be engaging ln exercise three months after a serious heart attack. We realize that many physicians pre- scribe jogging, calisthenics, etc., as early as a rew months after an attack. Studies have shown that such exercise increases levels of hJgh density llpaprotelns -which supposedly protect the heart against cor· oriary arter y disease. The reason we wive the red lantem of warning ln tllese columns ls th-' too many of these patients take too large doses of ex· erclse without the dodor's kaowledge. They think that taking larger doses wUI help tb~ heart more; Moderation Is the answer -In exer cise as ln everything else. Dr. Steincrohn welcomes reader questions but is sorry he cannot 0111Wer persOftal matl. Letters of wkle8t interest will be aniwered in h~ column. ~ ~r queitions to him \n core of the DcUly Pilot. P.O. Bos 1560. Costa Mt1a. Calif. 92626.()S&J. ~~~~-~~~-~-------------~~---~--------------------------...... ------1 Orange Coast DAILY Ptl..OT(Thuradav. September 24. 1981 A $50,000 BABY Wanda . an armored rhinoceros. walks with her 143-pound baby at the zoo in Stutt gart. West Germany . Zoo Mlnlsettee-10 by Reall1Uc Save 530 • BaHeoes utra Record directly off-the-air or "live" with built-in mike. Cue/Review lets you hear tape in fast-forward/rewind. Variable monitor allows listening to radio at any volume while recording. Auto-Stop wOfks with "sleep" switch to turn radio off auto· matically. With earphone. #14-1000 Hear local and world events1 Tunes J..26 MHz shortwave in three bands, all 40 CB channels, plus AM and FM. Features all- band fine-tuning, hi/lo tone switch. Squelch control cuts noise between CB calls. AC or battery operation. #12-764. offic ia ls place \'alue of the baby at S50.000. making it one of thtt most expensive a nirnuls in the world -_ .I Half-Price Sale! Deluxe Hi-Fi Speaker Optlmu1s -10 by Reall1tlc Each Get two for the regular price of one! Has 8" woofer and 10" passive radia· tor for bass down to 42 Hz, 3'/.'' cone 'tweeter for clear highs to 20,000 Hz. Brilliance control tailors treble re- sponse to room's acoustics 25x15~x 1~'.' Genuinewalnutveneer.#40-2028 --- Ideal for general-purpose and off-air tapings. Heavy-duty 1.0-mil Polyester base resists breaking anJj stretching. 1800 feet on 7" reel. Save even more- buy 50 or more, pay onlr $1 .59 per reel. Stock up-no limit #44-1018 .. . Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thursday, September 24. 1981 Grief.may bring change Italian boy's death in well starts reform move 1''RASCATI, Italy (API T~e "malt detto pozzo," or cut!'ed well, is covered with now They mark the s 6 Y<'Ur old Alfred() R pt wailt.'d "Mama! Mama!" for three days while millions watched telecasts or the struggle to save him. Neighbors say there is a con stant strea m or visitors to the well Alfredo fell tnto June 10 while playing in a dusty con· st r uction site n ear hi s grandmother's house. Some visitors bring flowers, cross themselves and pray. lean mg on a wooden fence that sur rounds the well. Som e curse th e resc ue ser vices, accusing the m or chaos that let the child die. arrived," Mrs Ram pt said in an Interview. A man from Florida aent $1 ,000 and otht•rs have sent s m a ll u donations totaling another $1.000. s he said The money will help support th~ J\lfn'<io R•11n111 Center, open· 1ng today, whi1•h will try to or - ganize citizens' groups to im· prove emergency rescue work in Italy Mrs Rampi, a housewife, said she hopes to channel her grief into change The two·room office she and her accountant husband are opening m Rome will study the fire and police departments and other e m er gency rescue serviles and make suggestions for their improvement. It tilso will try to coordinate volunteer rescue workers dozen volunteer cave explorers slithered down the 12·1nch-wide shaft. A few reached the boy, but his muddy hands slipped out of ll\eir grasp A poJiceman on the scene gave o n e volunteer a pai r of handcuUs.to put on the boy, but they were adult size and slipped off his tiny hands. ''There was no organization," said Mrs . Rampi. "If the cave explorers had com e when he w as only 30 m ete rs (yards> down. they might have saved him." She said a group of cave ex· plorers had offered to help the first day, but rescue officials told them they weren't needed. Alfredo died June l3. His body was recovered a month later, and he was buried in Rome on July 15. T he owner of the property. WHITE HOUSE REPLICA J ohn Zweifel ar· ranges tiny furniture in a scaled-down version of the W!ljte House which he and his wife Jan created with help of volunteers. Now ............ o n dis play in RadclHf. Ky .. it will be taken on tour and e\'entua lly wind up in a Washington. 0 C . museum. A statue of Al fredo has been .erected in front of the Church of Ver micino, near the accident sit e on the outs kirts or this hilltop town 15 miles south of Rome. Thousands have written let ters of sympathy to the parents. Franca and Nando Rampi ··Eve n letters ad d ressed ·Alfredo's mother, near Rome· "We have a fire company that has to do everything fires and boys in wells and railroad acci· dents and earthquake and ('an 't do anything \\ell," Mrs. Hamp• l>a1d "It 's not anyone '::. fault Italians are very altrutsllc It's 1usl disorganization " Amedeo Pisegna. was arrested two days after Alfredo's death but was released several days later pending further investiga- t ion . Government prosecutors s aid he could be charged with mans I aught er and negligence. 23-centuries-old tombs found in Greece After Alfredo fell into the nar-ro \\. muddy well. som eone put lhe heavy metal cover back on The parents searched for their son for hours in vineyards and ol1v t' groves and along the dusty unpaved roads be fore t hey he ard his cries coming from the c·over<.'<i well. Bus 'driver ' c a11 't 14Jait ATHENS, Greece <AP> -A Greek archaeologist claims to have discovered two Macedo- nian tombs dating back 23 cen· Lurles not rar from one believed to be lhat of King Phillip, father or Alexander the Great. Pror. Manolis Andronicos of Salonica University, who made the find in Vergina in northern Greece, uncovered the tomb thought lo be Phillip's four years ago. It contained priceless gold relics. He has continued excava- tions in the area in the belier that it will prove to be the site of the ancient city or Aigai, capital or the Macedonian kings. One or the two newly dis- covered tombs had been looted, he said. ··w e found the hole through which the robbers got in, but un- fortunately it was too small for us to get in now,'· Andronicos said . He added in a •telephone in- terview that he belie ved the second tomb would also prove to have been looted. "I don't think we will find any more linlooted tombs. The 1977 find was the lucky exfeption." he said. Andronicos estimat es the tombs are from the beginning of the thlrd century BC. He said that through the looter's hole in the first tomb he ha d been able to distinguish a fallen marble. door and "something like a bed. also made of marble ." He also said he had glimpsed some yellow paint on the lower wall of the chamber, a nd elsewhere som e red paint. Eight Macedonian tombs have been discovered in the a rea of Vcrgina, the most fa mous of which was the one which An· dronicos believes to be that or Phillip Finds from that tomb were displayed in the northern city or Salonica, before being taken on a tour of the Unites Sl ate~ this year They include a solid gold casket weighing about 25 pounds, a gold laurel wreath a nd fi ve c arved ivory heads of royal personages. The Macedonians reached the peak of their power under Phill ip and his son, Alexander "IC we hadn"t heard him cry. Wl' never would have known \\hat happened to ht m ," the mother said Firefightcrl> drilled a shaft µarallel to th<' well to bring the boy out, but the vibration of the drill widened the well s li ghtly and the child slipped dei;?per down, to 60 yards below the sur· face On the second day. half a CAGLIARI, Sardinia <AP) - Angelo Deiana was tired of wait· ing for a bus, so he stole one and drove six miles before squad cars fo rced him to halt, police reported. "I was waiting for a long time and was in a rush so I sat down at the wheel and drove off without hesitation," police quot- ed Deiana, 23, as saying. They charged him with grand -larceny and driving without a license. 611-------Fine Shoes Since 1903--------. Sire• Hugg ins Introduces HANA MACKLER The tailored "Bit Pump Assures you both lash ion and superb comfort Detailed with the lmest craftsmanship Wine. Brown or Navy Call with Stack Heel. AAA 6112 lo 10 AA 6 lo 10 ~ t~~ SHOES 8 4 to 10 99 Fash ion Island ... Newport Beach . 759-9551 An In vitation to Our Loyal Custom ers to a Champagne Celebration on the occasion of Ollr Twenty.Second Anniversary An opporcunicy to do a liccle pre-Chriscmas shopping at 25 % off everything and anything now in stock. Friday. September 25 and Sacurda y, September 26 10 o'cl ock a.m. co 6 o'clock p.m. For these cwo days only ac CHARLES H. BA RR ~ JEWELERS 17th at lrvlne Westcllff Plaza• Newport Beach ) BLUE CALICO EARTHEN· WARE DINNERWARE From Japan Bitty white flowers on royal blue 10 sel an inviting table DINNER PLATE 10 '1> • dla 3.49 SALAD PLATE 8" dia 2.49 B&B PLATE 6" d1a 1.49 CUP & SAUCER 2.79 HANDCRAFTED UNGLAZED TERRA COTTA EARTHENWARE From Mexico Unglazed earth- tone sunlaces. wall planter or three·handte vase are happy indoors or out 14" long 8.79 VASE SUNFACES 12" d•a 4.29 18" d1a 9.99 CLEAR GLASS PRESERVE JARS From France Wide mouth iars ror perfect preserves or canny canisters have snap lids and rubber rings -n l lO llf1 [}UJ u r= STONEWARE CHECKERED MUGS From Japan k ~ ..,. >j · Assorted Colors " •• ,.... Q 12 x 1a· .99 each . ~ "-' Delicate roses and butterllles with checker Imes come in red on white or while on red background ~ r °1 LACQUERED WOOD NAPKIN !_.· c.. 1!• RINGS From India ~ ~ 3•,, • tall 10 oz B11ghl colors on smoothly r1n1shed wood have a Imai coat or clear, 11••'1\ durable lacquer AfA!lmDtil Assorted Solld i----------,.,....--ffi! Colors 2" wide TIN SPRINGFORM CAKE PANS From West Germany Essential ror cheesecake' .59 each For roas1mg or 1oas1mg From Pakistan Neat knickers with "" two pockets. side slits and eiasttc back waist RUSSET. AQUA. BEIGE OR PURPLE S·M·L 10.99 each Drawstring waist pet11 coats with scalloped hemline and eyelet design WHITE & ASSORT· ED BOLO COLORS 11 .44 each 8 11, • d1a 13" long EMBROIDERED handle RAYON WRAP PANTS 18" tall 8.22 lO' • • dta 2.49 6" >< 6" From Pakistan ..JJ.:........+...1_r _d_r_a __ 2...:.·.::.9.::.9 __ _:::::::::::::::~-----~~Q_..::3:.:·.:::4:::4:.J Roomy, stylish wrap HANDCRAFTED COCONUT panls tie at the waist Striped spreads come In assorted color combinations to cover HAMPERS From Ha111 ~~~~~lilll~ a bed. drape a ···-~-"' window, set a table ~f"lilii~ or stitch a shill SINGLE 72" x 108" (6 SQ ydS.) 7 .49 DOUBLE 90• )( 108" (7 V1 SQ. yds.) From Portugal Strong classic baskets hold ~~!!I~~~ togs. laundry or harvest. and at the cuffs. TURQUOISE. BLACK, BLUE OR CORAL S·M·L 13.99 EMBROIDERED AA YON KURT AS From Pakistan Shoulder-but toned. straight line kurtas with embroidered detail. CORAL, BLUE. BLACK. TURQUOISE 9.49 OR WHITE S·M·L 13.99 each 3·TIER NATURAL RATTAN BOOKCASE From Singapore Llghtly varnished, two-tone shell unit Is handsome, airy Iii~;~;~~ and well made 32" tall 29• wide 12· deep 14.88 NATUAALOA HARDWOOD FOLDING CHAIRS From Romania Well constructed, smoothly finished chairs have easy· action brass Ill tings. WALNUT FJNISH CONTEMPORARY 18.88 DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM SOUTH COAST PLAZA SLl8HTLY WEST OF. BRISTOL AT 1313 SUNFLOWER (TAKE BRISTOL EXIT O~F 405 FREEWAY) VISA • M~fEll CHM8E • NO TEL9HONE QR MAIL pROERS • AMPLE FREE 'ARKING NATURAL RAMIN WOOD SERVING TABLE From Hong Kong Lllt-011 tray makes for dellghttully easy food service. 23 V.. long 15" wide 231/J" tall 12.99 CAPIZ LAMPSHADE From The Phlllpplnea Shell-pink design with white borders and gilded edg&- work makes an un- usually beautiful lampshade. 28.88 141/a. bOttom dla. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON. TO FRI. 10 A.M.-1 P .M. SAT. 10 A.M.-7 P.M. SUI. 11 A.M.~ P.M. f Orengo Coast OAIL Y PILOT /fhursday, September 24. 1981 Magazine refunds agreed to by f.irm INDIANAPOLJS <AP) -A "1•1azlne sales company haa •&reed to refund $S ,27S lo customers from 21 states and the District or Columbia who complained about lhe operation. state Attorney General Llnley E. Pearson said. N allonal Sales Co. Inc., or Valparaiso: signed an agreee· ment that CBlls Cor the refunds to be made to 150 customers over a 39-w eek period. Under the agreement, approved by a • judge, the company also will pay $500 to the state to cover in· vesllgation costs. Pearson said the complaints were from customers who either ordered magazines from the door-to-door aales firm but n~ver received them or who can· c,led subscriptions but never got refunds. "We may have identified the tip or an iceberg here, and the court decision allows persons who were taken in this scheme and have proor of payment to contact our office and we will ar· range for a refund," he said. Pearson said the most com· plaints 23 -came from California. Maryland was next with 17, followed by 16 from New York, 13 from Minnesota, 11 from Nebraska, 10 each from Ohio and Massachusetts and seven from Wisconsin. LONG DISTANCE PADDLE Four kayakers at Seattle's Ballard Locks c<'lcbrate lhl' end of l.200-m1le paddll• from Ketchikan , Alasku Da n Aurand. second from left, was sidelined by broken leg but l ater J01nc<1 the others. From left. thc.•v arc Mark Billington. AuranJ. Gordy Wait , and Dennis Goudie ~ICTtTIOUS fUllNaSI NAMli STATaMaMT TM lollOwlflo --11 dOlnQ bus!· Miia: STATlfM•NT Of' WITMD'-AWAL PAOM .. A•nt••'"''"o'"a•ATING UND•• PICTITIOUS IUSINllU NAME WILLARD JORDAN MEMORIAL GOLF TOURNAMENT & BANQUET Wednesda , September 30, 1981 THE KIRKWOOD COMPANY, Ont Broollllollo'I, S •nte Ane, C.1 lfornle 92105 • Geo<9t w. Gtl!Nml, i1m Mor>- lef'Oy s. ...... Cellfwnl• ,.,, Tiiis bullna• Is C'lnCluc:&ecl by an ln-dlvlduel. 0.0,... w. GtllNlml Tiiis ICOI--lllM wllll Ille County 0 4"1l ol ~lllOll County on Sep. temller 1, 1•1. ,,..., PvbllrlWCI Or .... Coesl Delly Pilot, Sept., J,. IO, 17, 24, t•t JtlM1 PtCTmous au11111au NAMalTATW•MT Tiie IOl!owlfte ...,._ is -. -MUH: KEY llEAL ESTATE, un H•mlllon A-. H~ IHcll, Calllomle ..... TM 1o1tow1no .-... ,,.. wlthdrown el • Qtneral perl n•r lrom Ille part!W'lhlp ...,..atino u-r ,,,. lk· lltlous bullnou name of THE COUM· TltY COMPANY •I 1752 L•ngley A .. nue. Irvine, CA., ... TM flcllllooa busiftHS name stat. rnent lw ttw partn«Sl'llp wu llled on June 2. 1t7S, In Ille C:O..nty of Orange. T ... lull ,,.,,,. and residence ol tr. person wlthclr•wlng •• • partner WARMINGTON DEVELOPMENT, INC., • C.llfornl• corporetlon, 11100 Giit-. Irvine, Callfo<nl• WARM I N GTO N DEVELOPMENT, INC. • c..llfoml• corporetton By: ~. A-11 F. 8Huc:llamp Tiiis Ital-I WH lllld with IM County Cieri< of Oranoo County on S.pt. 1, 11'1. HMaJ aHODES, KaNDALL & MAA• Name (PIHM Prlntl .. Home City City ... Business ... State Zip. Men's Handicap Flight M en's Calloway Flight Women's Handicap Flight Women's Calloway Flight Golf & Banquet $50. to $100 ..... Banquet only SiS..... Gifts Accepted ... Tee Off Times 8 A .M. to 1 P.M. M ake Entries/Checks Payable To: WILLARD JORDAN MEMORIAL GOLF TOURNAMENT Department of Lelaure ServlcH P.O. 8 0111200, Co•t• MeH. CA 92627 Costa MHa Golf and Country Club (540·7500) 1701 Goll Course Drive, Costa MeH Ak llenl K.,.. Mc:K•-. ~ Le Lind• Court, H••P•rt •••<II, Callfornle,.. •.tc.Mc;K- atNGTOll A .. • 0 ff a SS I 0 NA L LAW~==================================~ co• POaA,.,.,.. Tlll1 -I wes flled wllt> 11W County c...-d Or.,. C-y on 5-- '"1'>ber IO, 1"1 "1119 '"' MKAttlw a ...... s.tle 1" Ne.._t lleedl, CA~ PubllsNd Or-Coen D•llY Piiot, S.pl l. 10, 11, 1•, 1•1 3'70.fl P\obllsflod ~ ..... Coall Dally Piiot. 1------------ Sept, 17, 24. Oct. I, 11, 1Wt •1 .. 1 PUIUC NOTICE MUNIC.l .. AL COU•T Of' NOTICa Of' T•USTH'S SALa C~~l=-.:~'I =~!y T.S. .... ,,.,,_ O•ANGE COUNTY NOTICE IS HEAEBY GIVEN. tllet JUDICIAL DIST•ICT on W•d!wtlMy, Oc..,_, 14, 1'11, et •:oo o'clock e.m. of vk:l <My, In tlM of· Jt1G C-Vetwt l"trW\' II<• of REAL ESTATE SECV•ITIES ~N ...... ,C..92611 SEAVICE located •I 2020 Horth PLAINTIFF TOM HARPER dlMI Broadway S...11. * In tlM City of San· LAGUNA BUILDERS SUPPLY. t. A Count., 'O< S of DEFENDANT: JC»lH DAVELER, C•llt::'~1e. ol ~. tete CHRIS PAGE, PAT DAVELER, DOE BELL TRUST DEEDS, INC., a I lllr0119ll 00~~~~ .. Calllornle <Mpe>retlon, H duly ap. CASE HUMBER ~I pOlnte<I TNSM -and --Ill t1D ,,,._of-<onler.Wlnlllal<•r· NOTICE Y• Mft .... .-. T1M laln o.ecl ol Trust H«Ut.d by Julien <"'1 may ._.,. ...... , -w..- Toola, •married m ... as his -•nd '~ .. """• _ ........ _~ ~~ wperat. ~Y. r9Cord9d '-'-•<II 2', •·-_.,._ -,_.....,_ 1te1, In Book 1"'6 of Oflkl•I Reconb ........ ol ••Id Couftly, a t P•O• ""· II you whll lo_.,,,. advlu of an AK_,.. I-Ho. 35641, llY •Horney In "''' mel1M, you "'°""' clo rHton of a bnecll ,_ cMfeull In pay. 10 promptly Ml that your wrltt•n menl .,, ~ of the -•· r•sPon», If ..,y, ,,,.Y be filed on lime. tlorls M<-llW...., lft<IYCllne !NI AVISOI ,,.... ...... --·-· t>rH<ll or default. Kolk. of -II wes II en--.. """* ~ _,. U._ • TO MAKE A RELA fl()N. SHIP WORK • 10 REALIZE VOUQ FULL POTENTIAL • TO HAVE THE BOOV YOJ KNOW YOJ CAN • TO LOSE THE URGE TO SMOKE • TOACHlfVE PfACE OfMINO MAKE YOURSELF! APRIORITYI DON'T HESITATE! CALL NOW 964·3553 Q GOLD. SILVA 'C/fl ASSOCIATES r.cordeclJIMW 16, t"1, In Book UIOJof al• ••"••<la • 111e11es 4•• U.i. Offklel •econts of sa1C1 G-y et _......, ... ,.. .. • • .._ LH t. ,... 110 ltec..,.r's 1n11r"'"*'t Ho ......,.ac.__...,_, ' 2"26, wiLL SELL AT PVBLIC Aue: SI Ulted desalt sdlcll., •I <onw)o de TIOH TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER un ·~ .n Ml• Hunto, cleberla i<OR GASH 1-..1 _,.of IN UnM· ll•<•rlo lml"edlal•menle, de est• ad States, ~I !>rt-•I Ille time of ma,,.r•, su ,_.ta escrlt., •I ll•Y sale •II rl!IM, Ulla -lnterMI -aioun•, ~ -1"911111r-a tlempo. lleld,byll esTn.tAM lnandtotllel,._ I. TO THE DEFENDANT, A Clvll VIDEO RECORDER HYPNOSI$ CONSUlTANTS MONFAI e:io~oo 9550 WARNER AVE.. FOUNTAJNVAUEY •• ~ ~ 1~ .. Id C-ty •nd complaint lies -llled by t,,. pletn-1---------------------------r------------1 Stale, dncrl-es fol~. Lot • of tiff ... Inst you 11 you wlsll tlD def...., Tr•< I Ho. '93, u per mac> r.c~ In 1111• l•wsult, you must, within • day' Book a1 Pages t1 and 12 of Ml•· alter 11111 summons Is ..,._ on vou. <•II•~ ~. Reconll of Orefttle Ille wllll this court • wrlti.fl ·-County. to Ille Compl•lnl. UnlHS you clo Ml, TIM 1trwt addf'ns or oti.r '°"'"*' 'l'OUr daleult will be ante<..i on •P. clHlgnetlon, If .....,, of Ille rMI -· plk•tlon of Ole pleiMllf, -thh coun ty lier•.,_. dncrl-Is purport.cl may .nt•r • Judgment -•n11 you for to be: '11 Helana Circle, c ost. MeM, tr. rellef oemendecl In tr. <omplalnl, Cetlfornle. wlll<ll could l"Mult In oernl~t of Tiie undenlQned ,,.,.C.y dlKl•lms wages, telllno ol mc>Ny or pr-rty or all fl•blllly !Of' any lncorre<t,,.u In otlle r r•llef requ«Sled In the com. vlcl stl'MI _.,, or o-com,,,.,,; plaint dff1911•11oft. D•l.cl """~" J, 1•1 Seid -will be -wlltloul wer· James B. Harris, Clerk renty, .,.~ or tmpOed, 1'999rdlno By M. Pnal'Homme, °"fl<llY title, --Ion. or •ncumbrencn, "' CHAMP'LIN AJCD CHAM .. LIN, INC. .. 11sty ttw prin(lpet INlenu of tlM A,.,_ys.t I.Aw, Hot•. or --obllQlltlon MCured Illy H• "-' .... Ne. I, Mid Deed of Trust, wllt> Int•'"' •nd ~ IM<ll, c.. 9UJ1 ohr "'"" u --U.reln; plus Published Or-Coa•I O.lly Piiot, adv•nce1, If •ny, under ,,,. term• iept. 10. 11. 24, Oct. I,"" 40»-t1 ti.reot and lnt•rKI on suc:ll advances, and plus tws. ,,,.,_end.,.,..,... ol Ille Tnist.. .,., of ,,.. trusts CAMed by said Oeed of Trull. Tl\a total ruu NOTICE •mount ol said obl~llon. ln<lucllne NOTIClf TO COMTaACTOaS reHonebly tttlmat.ci '"'· cr..ron CALUNO f'Ott llD$ •nd ••-of llW Tni•'"· et Ille School District: Cont Community llm• ol lnlllel publlcatlon ol this College 0!111'1<1 Hotlce, lsStt,111.'7. 11<1 0.adll,.: 2.GO o'<lo<·k p.m. of 1M Dete<I: ~r 11, ltll 1111 d•Y ol OctlDber, t•t. Bell Tn.t o.ects, Inc. Piece ol 8ld Receipt· Office ol Ille • Calllornl• corpo,.tlon, PvrcllaslnQ Aoffll. fib. Merlan ,..,,In, es T..-CoHt Communlly Golleve Dhtrkt, By: R•I Estate U70 Adams A .. nue, Coste Mew, CA Securlu.t S."'lce, 9262'. aC.lllornl•corpore tlo11. Project ldefltlflcetlon Heme: BID lb AQotnl • t 0 2 t -G 0 L D E H W E S T lSEAL) D. J. Moroer. COLLEGE SHACK BAii KITCHEN lb PTnldenl FUAHIYllHGS 20llD H. Br-•y, S..lle io., Pi.<e Pl-.,.. on Illa: TIM BluroO s.rit• AN. CA '271» Partnerthlp, DDO H-1 Boulav•rd, Tele: 1114l•D-,... Newport B••<ll, CA '2 .. J 171 0 Publl-Or .... Coest O•llY P iiot, ,,,.. •. s..t. 24,0ct.1,l , tW't 41'1,.1 NOTICE IS HEllEIY GIVEN tMt SHUTIERS CUSTOM QUALITY SHUTTERS Designed, ~~ Finished ~~ Installed --- -·~=it - iJ _mf 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ... AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! Call (714) 548-6841or548-1717 HEJRWOO; MANUFACTORY 19n Placentra Avenue • Costa Mesa. CA 92627 VA9000W LIMITED TO STOCK Feotvrin9: • 5 Hr. Record /Playback •High Speed Surch • Stop Action • Procjrommable Tirnff •me Tope SJ6900 COMPLm SERVICE DEPARTMENT .SALES • SERVICE • TV • VIDEO EQUIPM~NT Ille •l>OvH\ameel Sc-I District of Ot ..... c-.t't. C.llfoml•, acting by end tllr-11 lb Governing Boerd, flerel1'1ef1er rel arr ad to ••l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lJ "DISTlllCT", will receive uP to, IMli I.: PICTITIOUS IUSINEU Mt l•llff tMfl .. _..,....., time, NAM• STAT•MtlMT M•IM bids fw llW •••rd of• contract ... ~~~towlno .---. I• clolno bull· ior ,,.. .-.. pniJKl INEVITABLE PREU m H!Qfl aids ......... received In ,,,. place Drift 1...-8Ncll CA 001 tct.ntlflecl .-... -I/Wiii be 099Md PADRAIL JOA.H COHEE HJ Md pUbll<ly -•loud at the.-... • IU led time Md plac.a. Hlilh Ori,.., UV11N Beach, CA '26St. TN<e wttl lie e s.zs.• delllolll ,... Thi• tllAIMSS la ~led by aft ..... CIUlrff ,.,.. ••II .., of llld doc~b to dlvlduelPedrell J. ~ ....,etltle IN ,..twft 11'1 QOOd c ltlon Tiiis ...,_ wes fifed wlttl Ille ~111.;;~~l ""'..,..•~Ille b °""" County Cleft< of O<enoe Coullty on E•<ll bid mu•t conlorM •lld be 5"1f. t, "'1. ,.._..lwto!NcOftlrectdoc-. flt..rt Eacll bid 11*1 lie acc°"'""'" by PubllllWll Or ..... COHI 0.lly Pllo(. , ... •"''"' r.......O to In Ille comract 5"1'. J, 10, 11, 24, lt11 *WI ctocllfne,..._ by Ille lllt of"~ 9'Al<Mlrec1llrl. Tfle OISTAICT -tr. right le reject any w ell lllds Of' to welw any lrreeuterltlft w ~ltlet In any Me er In tlle ltldlN!lg. MAMe ITAftMSMT Tiie DISTAICT lwa _.,,,.. from Tiie lollOWl"I ""°"' .,.. doing Ille Olrectlr ., Ille ~I ef ,,.. .......... : ~1rt.i .......... the..--.. ,,..vell· A a CEILING, J11 Cef'•l'I-. 11'11 row ef per ..,,.. ..... In tM ... ':91 ~'1Mm:,,, w ... Caet. 1o<e11ty In Wflkll 11111 _. 11 to lie '.,. • ,_,_,, • .-rlormMI fllr eaclt craft or ,.,.. of ..... ~fa!J ---_... --tN c-s--. .,.,....., ,,, c:.r-de, •ract. ~ , ..... ,.. ... n1e et 111e ....... CallforMe 9*1 DISTii ICT 4lffko lee.-. M Office ef Tllla ......... 11 ~tlM 111'1 • '°"'tkel F'aclllt ... l"l.Wf'I, c.tt ....-o1-:;;. ~ C_fll_..., Cal .... Olltrid Trel .. r Tlllt ....._.. -flt• wltll ._ P'edilt,, tl1t Adema, c.u MeN .... c..-. n,.y ... ......., ... ,. c:.e.My Cllftl _, ONlt9i c-tey ...-S.-... l A <-. ..... r-. tllell lie .....,,~"" ........ ==-.. ,,.. Tiie ............. ._ ....... er.,. c... Delly ....................... _. ... ..., .. 9-t. ''· M. on. 1,1,"" .eMt ...... Cl) ..... ,,,. ... tor ...... , .... _..... ............ .... .... .... __.. . ......... _ .......... co... PtCTtneutev1tM•• ~.: =~ .. ..:::!.: ..._ITATSM91fT _.. ....... ,_,"" ._ 111911 .. Tiie ........... --Is .................... ,... .... _.,,_ -.-:~eltSTAT• IMYHTMeNT :.-::-.: """' .. tfllt .___."' • GltOU~. ttm 1---. LeM, II ... ~IM¥....,_lllll ... ... T-j~'::9' •. Mc11t1oe. maa ::=-••::c..,...., ...... ... 1--.u..mT ..... CA..... A ,_:==:_..,....,1 __. ,..... ............................ ,..... ...... _ ... ........ ..... .... ..., ... -..... ...... ........... ..... ................... .. ,.....--~-...... -.. .. ~~-a....-.. -....... ...... ......... ..~ .. ....... . .,_. ...._.,,...., .. ,.,..... .--..... ... c.11 0., "--.............. c... Dellf ...... ..... .. W-. 11, M. Ml IWM'I .... 11, ... -4UMt PIH .. WAREHOUSE OVERFLOW SALE BIGGEST SALE EVER 30% to 60% OFF AND MORE! Due to the closing of our Torrance operation, we have a tremendous overflow of merchandise at unbelievable prices. All the famous brands of furniture will be available at once-in·a·llfetime prices -DREXEL, HERITAGE, HENREOON, WOODMARK, STANTON COOPER, MARGE CARSON, and many more. First come, first served. All sales final and in ''as is" condition. All sales cHh & carry . 2 DAYS ONLY No returns or no refunds . If you can't take It with you, there will be a delivery charge. \ SEPT. 26 & 27 SAT. & SUN ONLY 9:00 to 5:00 ~~, '}Iii,, ')~ .. 1371 VILLAGE WAY (FORMERLY WAREHOUSE RO.) 85 ...... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, September 24, 1981 -m rn ~~m~g)~ i :Air: strike domino hits I ExPanSion elsewhere forces line to cut county service f "hat la being described as a "domino effect" of the recent alr \rafftc controllers' strike has to~ Sun Aire Unes to stispend service between Orange County and Palm Sprin1s. Uotll Sunday, Sun Aire wu amona three commuter alrUnes servib& John Wayne Airport in addlUon to four commercial jet. service between Los Anaelea and Palm Springs, requlrtna Sun Aire to expand service on those routes. To do so, he said, &m Aire was forced to curtail iU service to Orange County. "We wanted to keep on in Orange County in the worst w•y. particularly with the (winter tourist> season Just be&innlng," Van Sickle said. "But we had to go where we had the most peo- ple to take c41re of." service In Orange County at sooie future date. Al the firm's request, airport officials have placed Sun Aire at the end of a waiting list of other commuter alrllnes that -want to bealn service in Orange County. air oarrlers. · Golden West Airlines and Im- perial Airlines remain In opera- tion at the airport. ff, L. Van ·sickle, vice presi· dent and Jenera! manager of Sun Aire, said the strike forced · · several a_irlines \o s.uspend The company official said he hopes Sun Aire tan resume Sun Aire operated between two and four Cllgbts daily between Orange County and Palm Springs. Dividends 'may be from capital When they are, tax.results usually are significant The dividend payments which many com- panies make to their shareholders each qu•rter are usually taken ·rrom the company's earnings: They represent each shareholder's share or the proflts when a company earns· money. But sometimes companies, particularly public utility companies, will note in the tax notification form sent to shareholders (Form 1099.> that the dividend was paid entirely or partially out of corporate capital, as opposed to corporate earnings. In such cases, it is often noted, the dividend which represents a return of capital is excludable as in· come on the shareholder's tax return. Often, sharehold.ers receive dividends iden- tifred as having been paid out or capital during a time ·when the company is also reporting that its net earnings ·per ~hare were greater than the ··amount of the · dividend paid. This may lead shal'eholders lo wonder why the dividend was not paid .out of. earnings, rather than capita.I. They m·ay view th!s .as a dissipation of the company's assets. which c~uld impair its future profitability. Although investors sometimes write to the Securities and Exchange Commission regarding such questions. this is a matter that does not fall directly within the SEC's jurisdiction. The pay- ment or dividends is generally ·governed by state law in the state where a company is incorporated; by a company's charter and by:laws, and by de- cisions O( the board of directors. However, it may ·be helpful to puzzled shareholders to understand how it sometimes happ~ns that a company will identify dividends as having been paid out of capital, while simultaneo:1sly reporting earnings that appear to have been sufficient .to pay the same amount of dividends. This situation arises because· ..companies fre- quently use different accounting methods in pre- par;ng reports to. shareholders than they do in pre.- paring ~heir tax returns. The report riled with the SEC and diStributed to ~hareholders may show a profit (net earnings), while the tax return . flied . wilb-the Internal Revenue Service may show a re- .duoed level of earnings, or perhaps none at all. This is so be<:ause companies are permitted to ap- WANTED. . DIAMONDS • GOLD Jewels by Joseph purchases diamonds. gemstones, gold and Sliver from pnvete indM- dUals and estates. Carefvl examination and .evaluation by our experts. Highest pnces paid. 10-9 dally. Sat 11}.6 Closed Sunday Phone today. Aslt for Betty Grace 0< Eric Zalaskus. A !MllltlOI< Of TlU)I r()I. OYCl 60 YU.M ·J [W [LS by JOS[PH South Cont Plaza, Costa Mesa • 540-9066 INVESTMENTS ply certain accounting techniques when computing their tax liabilities -such as accelerated depreciation of equipment or buildings -which have the effect of reducing or eliminating taxable earings. Thus, for lax purposes, dividends are shown as having been paid out of capital, rather than earnings. There are usually s ignificant tax consequences to the s hareholder when dividends are paid out of capital instead of from corporate earnings. For ex- ample, the notice accompanying such payments often states that while such dividends are not taxa- ble at the time of receipt, they do reduce the tax· payer's cost basis, used to calculate gain or loss, if the stock is sold. Therefore, if you receive such a notification you may wish to seek advice from the IRS or;rour private tax adviser with regard to how such dividends should be treated when preparing your income tax return. - SICK AND TIRED? IF SOMEONE YOU LOVE IS HURTING (And you are hurting too) Because of ALCOHOLISM or other chemical dependency - Learn how you can help now! Yes, there is something you can do -even if the v ictim won't seek help_ Attend Our Free Community Education Alcoholism lntervention'Program. Every Saturday Morning, 10am til Noon COSTA MESA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Alcohol1'>m Recovery Services 301 Victoria Street Costa f\Aesa, CA 92627 (7 14) 642-2734 Ex. 129 Approved for M edic.a re DON'T LET ENTAMOEBA :fu~~r.l: These pai:asite ·amebas- are a· primitive form or animal life which reproduce by Jus t dJ\fldlng in half One can soon become millions. They are the cause of Ameblasis, generally known: as Amebic dysentery. They are sw11lowed with fobd and drink. and burrow into the large intest{nes. warmington homes - a great place t9 hang .your hat Warmington Financial - a great place to invest your money Beginning· symptoms ,1µ'e not too troublesome, But, arter they ac- cumulate, they .travel to the liver. heart, lungs and brain and a smalJ percentage or cases are fatal. Symptom s a r e· euily confused with ·those of appendicitis, ·colitis. peptic ulcer, lntestln•l cancer and others. YOUR ·DOCTOR CAN· PHONE US when you aeed a:medicine. Pick up ·your prescription If shop- pin1 nearby, or we will aeUver·prompUy without extra char(e. A great many peopl~ ~nti:-us.t us -wllh. ~Ir prescnpt1ons. )tJ)' we cotnpound a.nd dlapense yours'> 'pm=.~cy I H ltl~ ! .... ,.. ..... I ...,. . To find out more about Investment opportunities at Warml.ngton Financial call Linda at ... WARMINGTON FINANCIAL CORPORATION ' ~ '•. ( ' >.'.MI STREE T /SL'ITE ?00/IRVINE Ci\lli:ORNIA ,;> 71 t1 "A Southern CollfomlO Family Helping Southern Collfomlons" (714) S40-26l5 A CollfOmla flrok91oge I om Interested in Trust Deeds with Warmington Finonclol; Personally • IRA-KEOOH · n Pension/Profit ShOrtng Nome ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---.~~_,,.- .Address ~__,,.,---_,__---------~~~Zlp • (§iiMt) (Clly) Phone Home ------,--,,.---:-----WOik D St a t e gro wt h t o lead? PALO ALTO <AP> - California's economy will continue to lead the nation in the 1980s, wlth San Diego growir. ~ the mo$t and the San Fran- cisco Bay area leading in new jobs and lncome levels, says a report by tbe Center for Con· tinying Study of the Call- forflia Economy. The Sa n Diego metropolitan area wU: have the highest growth r a t e ,, w i t h h l g h technology companies a major factor, the Palo Alto-based group said. The Sacramento area will be second on the growth list. About 500,000 of California's estimated 2 'h million new jobs in the decade wiU be in the nine-county area around San Francisco, with per capita income rising, in 1980 dollars. from - $12,407 a nnua lly to between $13 ,865 and $15,674 by l~. Average household in· come in the area is ex- pected to rise, again in current dollars, from $32,674 in 1979 to a max- imum or $36,9'J4 by l~. Manufacturing and technology will provide most of the area's new jobs. /!Ill/I Statewide, the economy has an "un- derlying strength and resiliency that shotald ., •• ,..... carry it through the INAUGURAL RIDE -The TGV lligh Speed Train watt~ thi~ \\eek fo r the 1980s in remarkably "go" signal at the Gare de L~ on ratlwa~· s tation in Pans hl'fore leaving good shape," the report for Lyon on its first trip. The tram 1s buill to CO\ er t hl' ~26 kilometers in said. two hours and 40 minutes MUTUAL FUND 1 1 3 • s ' 1 I • 10 11 n IJ u u " 17 11 " 10 "' 11 '·"' n '·"' u l,214 14 l 25 ».s.1.: I ~ Nanw Ollald GAlllPU Soun.r 81otcllR VlctMkt CR Cit ConcpCR• Hetltc.al MklwOla Soe<Cmc> N'ar,,,CO ' c-11 TPC Unllofl a Polydll a CllinaTr CmwRty Rlc"ll>tl J aytn FabWhl Rnt11no S..pred II ~g'1.-~Mld~ un USI C~ ,..: :10~ -4•. • "' l)l;. • ?V. p,. • y, 1 • ... 1 • ... 911> • I 7''7 .. ... 2Y, + v. 11 • 1 l • ... J\f.. • '• ,,,, . ,,, 1 • ..... . . ''• . . .... 1 • "" 1'4 + "" ·~· • v, ·~· • v, "' .,, , ...... ~ '"" • \to 1v. + 'A DOWNS Last CllO JI'> -1\lo 4\to -II.'> ,.,, ... S Ill> .3YJ I •V. -'"" ,.,. -v, 71Q -" 2~ -' :M>• -t. ' -2 l \'J \lo l -"' .... -111. lV. -II> '"" -1\to 2'-i "" 1 -" 6411 -110 " "' Wt -I 1~ -VJ ~ \It $V, -1 414 \lo 1V. " , .... -" P<t. Up lU Up 17.l Up 114 Up llU Up IS-• Up 14.l Up 12.0 Up \U Up 11.1 Up 11.1 Up lO.S Up t.I Up l.l Up U Up 7.7 Up •.1 Up •.7 Up U Up •! Up U Up •> Up 6 1 VP \.' Up U Up S.• Pct_ OH JU OH 1'.I Ott ll.I Off ll.I Off 22.2 Oft IU Oft lt.O Oft IU g:: :::! °" 11.2 Oft 17.6 Oft 17.l Off TU Oft tU Off , ... Oft 16.0 Oft IU Oft ls.I Off 15.6 Oft 15.4 Oft tS.4 Off 15,, Off 15.4 Off IS.a Oft IS.a Oft IS.O , . Orange Coa11 DAILY PILOT/Thursday. Sep1embor 24, 1981 s NY E COMPO ITE TRANSACTION ~ Q\IOf •t•OllllllllCWM'r!IMU .. , ....... •Otl•. MIOtHU. ••t.,IC. •••• •ono ... 01 flOn UIO CINClllNAfl uoo 1at .. •••n••o11t,...,v•t .t"• 11••••••1•n••n .~"' -s. .. ~ u ... ,~ Consumeris- chang s ne ded The golden er a or the con.sumer advocacy move· ment died long a~o. destroyed by ats own ever more• power·greedy le11dcrs. Now, under the Reagun White House's leadership, the focus has shifted to how to ' benefit consumers by eliminating costl y regulations' that tend to ritisc prices even if those very regulo· tions were initially labeled us ·'consumer protection'~ measures. Now then, the honest consumer advocate must analyze: Whal areas did yesterday's a('t1viins fail to touch'! And what consumer protections still cry out for attention'! The condemnations are vaHd. E ven valuable regulations to protect us reached the point of overkill in the 1980s. Product safety rules. warrant disclosure rules, job safe· ty rules a mere sampling did become so complicated that the rules helped raise the cost o f necessities we h ad to buy. SYlVIA PORTIA -. .. . .. The pyram1dsog of state and local requirements on top or fed eral rules covering the idenocal subjects did create an impenetrable maze of overlapping. re· enforcing and often conflicting forms. decisions. il'I· tcrpretations, court decisions and laws. The federal courts did feel tl essential to move in- to the picture when a Wisconsin law limiting the length of trucks flunked the test of "'reason" because it could not be shown that shorter trucks would pro· vide more safety but it could be shown that they ('ould cause incredible traffic snares. Yet even as the drive for less regulation gains ap· propriate speed. what regulations do you and r itill need desper ately'' l ) Warranty Fulfillment. Laws demanding dis- closure of the term of warranties mean nothing un- less the warranties are actual ly obser ved Little has been done about this. however. because the pro}?lem has JUSt seemed too big to be tackled and the most eager regulators have not dared to move in . But this could be significantly changed simply by enforcing existing laws. No regulations are neede,d . Obviously, it's deceptive for any source to promise to fix something and then not to do it at all. much le'ss on a regular, systematic basis. You , America's con ' sumer, can be crucial in this solution. Threaten not to buy a product on which the warranty is not honored, follow through on your threat -and there's your <1nswer 2) Safeguarding the ignorant Installment buyer . In major cities across this nation, untold numbers of consumers are sued in courts for not paying bills a11d automatically are ruled in default because they were not even told they had been summoned. This is a hor- ror tale with a long history of lies and cheatin~. particularly of ignorant buyers in poor neighborhoods who have a built·in fear of courts and/or an lnabilitY, lo honor a summons because of their job or household' responsibilities · . There was some progress in this area for a whiff -but the glamour disappeared by the end of the , 1970s. and today the victims are as helpless as they were before the consumer activist drives. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES • AMERICAN LEADERS NEW YOAK IAPI S.I••. Wtd. prlct tnd ,,., <Mftllt 01 1"9 1-n "1011 KllVt Amtrlcon 'Slocl! E1tCM.. ls-..s, tr..,lftO Nllonelly •I ,,_. !Nlft JI SHlctro • UD,JOD 2214 l .. 119er041 Sl,900 IV. QpmePlrl s 212,700 1214 GuUC.ft 9 174,IOO IM'o TubosM .. s 167,100 M FtlmnlOll 114,too It~ HlldsBOll 9 m.«» 33~ HouOllTr IU,JOD It -~ -~ -1'11 I'll . "" -J -"" -1'1t ~":~E~ s ::;: 1!~ ·~ NEW YOAl((APl FINI Oow·JonH ..... lor W9d., Sep 2l STOCICS 09e,. Hleft ~ C-1 JO Ind M2.7S 141.SI 127.ti Ml . .._ 4 JO Tr" loll OJ J50.ot Dl.77 M........ • U Ull 11W '5 IOS.U 101" llW,01-: •s SI~ J1t.S4 lJl,27 313.03 nt.10-. Indus '·* Tr•" 1,21• urns . nt •S Sii< 6,43J WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK (AP) 5e1) U Advitl\<t<l O.cllned Ul\CNllOOCI T01•1 ls~ N4'W highs New lows W'1AI AM[X OIO NEW YORll (AP) ~ 13 METALS • ........, C•tt,.r IU"·l7V. cents • pou,.,o, u S desllnflloftl.. L• .. .._ C9f!IS • pcMjft(I llftc "''• C4'nl, •pound, dellvtrtd. Tiii "·""' Mttlels WMk compoollt ti. lllw,,,1-. 7'"411 c..,i. • ~. N Y M•r<"f'Y ~ 00 per llHk ,. .. un-~001royo1 ,NY SILVER NEW YORK 1API H-Y & H.,_ 1llV4'r W-.My l9 ~. Oft SO *· E ftftll'l•rd 1llvtr U .no, olf ,0,4'; Fel>rlc•t.cl '10 •». ott SO.SU. GOLD QUOTATIONS ...,.....,., ~: m«ni"ll 11•1"9 MSe.00, off" 00. '--' •"-'"'*' fl•tno '459.to, 011 '5..to. ••rlt .• ._,,_, fl•lno "36.40. ""so 41. ,,..._., M• •1. off U.07 l•rk•: .... fl•lna ~s.oo. 011 u oo .... oo Hiled. Na!Mly a M•r-; (only Otlly Cf...,.) ~-st.offu.so 11 ... -....: I only d.tll~ q-1 "4'4.501 Off u.so . • ......,.., (only .S.lly _ .. , l•tw~ "1t.Ja,offU 11 " I ~ ' ----_-----,,_ -. ---~ .....,. ""--. ---~ --· -- Orange Cou t DAILY PILOT /T'hur1d1y, S1pt1mb1r 24, 1981 HIRO MAY AUN Bernard Fl1her. 54, Consresslonul Medal of Honor winner in the Vietnam war. muy run tor Republican nomlna· ' lion for governor In Idaho next year. He is an Air Force veteran Transcendental MeditatjQn®,, .. _ Program U shering In The Age Of Enlightenment In This Generation a: 0 --: .• . ' ' . ~~ .... c ·Z . .. .;~ ~ '· FROM Fash ion Is-la~~ Newport 'B~ach · Housing hill benefits campaign donor? SACRAMENTO (AP> -A w11lthy Beverly Hilla developer, who could benefll from a con· 'roveralal "new cities'• biU on the 1overnor's desk, 1ave le1tsl1tor1 more than $51,000 In campaign contrlbutlons durin1 the 1881 aeasion, the Sacramento Bee reported. The newspaper, citing docu- menltl riled with the secretary of state's otrice, said Wednesday that Nathan Shapell eave $32,650 to 32 Assembly members, and $18,650 to 15 senators between Jan. land last Thursday. The biggest contribution, $8 ,700 , went to Assembly . DemocrMtlC tloor 1eaaer Miko Rooa ol Loi Anaele1, who authored the so-called new cities bill. -Twenty.flve Assembly mem· hers and 12 senators who re· ceived contributions voted for the measure, while three mem- bers of each house who opposed the bill also received donations . Four Assembly members ab- stained. The margin of support for the m e as ure from recipients or Shapell contributions was far higher than the vole of the entire Legislature. The bill won fin al passage on votes of 41-29 in the Assembly and'°23 ·1~ In the Senate Shapell denied the bill Is special·lnterest lealslatlon. "There is no backer. It's a bipartisan bill. There are no special backers here." He also said he would continue his practice of contributini to cand idates in state and local elections. "We will continue to give lo people all over the state that would be a good councilman. a good legislator, a good governor. a good attorney general, no mat- ter whether they a re Democrat or Republican," he said. The bulk or the campatin coo· tr1bullon1 came after March 11, when Roal introduced the new cities blll at the sugaeatton of the Governor's Tuk Force on Al· fordable Housing S hap e ll served as the chairman of the task force. The sharply debated measure would allow development or five ne w communities totally ex- empt from local land use and zoning controls. Shapell has ln· dicated the1egislation could ap- ply to a stalled project he has proposed near Thousand Oaks in Ventura County. gee ••• it's G.E. Bulbs! Reliable, long-tasting lightbulbs from G.E. Choose from 60, 75 or 100 watt. 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Or Entrytock 11 '' #F51PDV. o r Georgian #F51PD\I. Reg. 18.99 f antastlcally spredable Exterior spred latex gloss House & Trim Paint from Glidden Goes on w1tl't ease. Quick drying. trend-setting blender Oater's 14-apeed blender delivers e speed for every cooking needl Convenient pushbutton control. #855. Reg. 38.99 pop.up and Lucite hen-221s dies Cl'trome plated #2522. Reg. 31 95 dustbuster energy saver Recl'targeable cordless vacuum for big and small jobs. Let the batteries do 26'' tl'te work. #9330. Reg. 32.95 to stay In hot ..... 114'' 30·g•llon water heeler with energy aaving temperature sl'tut-otf. 41 tel ...... 124 •• so .. , .......... . l • lallyPillt THURSDAY, SEPT. 2 .. , 1981 MOVIES COMICS TELEVISION C7 cs C9 Can Golden West College rustle up. another state water polo title? See page C6. Estancia's big Mac • .. , .......... McCahill controls Eagles' destiny at quarterback By ROGER CAR~N Of .. Detly ,.... lwt Unbeaten Estancia High goes for its third straight vie· tory tonight and although the Eagles appear blessed with talent from top to bottom and from tight end to cheerleader, it's evident there is one very big reason. He stands 6-2, weighs 190 pounds. was an All·CIF selection as a junior, is a three-year starter and just hap· pens to operate at the control center for the Eagles - quarterback Jim McCahill. A PROVEN WINNER, McCahill led the freshman team to a 9-0 record in 1978, then led the varsity to titles and CJF playoff berths as a sophomore and junior. Tonight, as the Eagles tune up for Sea View League action with their final non· league contest against San Clemente, Estancia is considered by many as the team to beat for the l,eague championship and McCahill makes it clear just what the goals for he and his teammates are. ·•My short term goal is to take one game at a time," says McCahill. "The long range goal is to be undefeated." Estancia Coach Ed Blanton has been especiaJly high on his prospect since he brought him up to the varsity (he started in Estancia's second game of 1979 after en· tering the Edison game in the second half in the opener) and says McCahill's future has unlimited proportions. "JIM'S A GREAT team leader, he takes charge," says Blanton. "The kids re- ally respect him because they know if they do a job, he'll do a job. Jim McCahill ·'There is a quality in him that is hard to teach. He'll take a shot to get the ball away and he doesn't get flustered. ·'There are a lot of quarterbacks who can throw when they have all day to do it, but when you're getting out · manned up front, you find out just how good a quarterback is. school year he's a starter with the basketball' team and a star pitcher with the baseball team. in addition to such items as drama, Boys State and other endeavors. There have been many taking a look at McCahill. but those having the most interest appear to be UCLA and Miami, and it's UCLA that McCahlll is leaning toward. although he hasn 't made up his mind. "OUR GOAL IS to throw about 20 times a game." says Blanton. "We strive for balance When you throw 30-4-0 times a game you're behind or in trouble. "But if we did throw that much there is no doubt Jim could rack up 300 yards a game. In his case. numbers aren't really that important. People have seen him, they know what he can do." Over a three-year span McCahill has completed 214 of 452 attempts for 3,230 yards and 23 touchdowns, with his two- game efforts of 1981 reflecting 22 comple· tions in 37 attempts (59.5 percent> for 4 TDs. A big bonus for him has been the pressence of receivers Abel Cachola and Jaime Aiken. who have been with him since freshman days, along with the sur· facing of 200-pound running back Curt Wenzlaff. A prime "complaint with college coaches is the inability of prep phenoms to adjust to the faster pace in the college game, which requires quicker offerings. but this doesn't appear to be any problem for Mccahill "He can burn it with a good arm, but he can also lay it in very nicely when a re· ceiver is wide open." notes Blanton. "He has a good touch with different speeds." A DROPBACK PASSER in Estancia's I-oriented at· tack, Mccahill can also scramble and throw on the run. It seems there is little, if nothing, he can't do, includmg place-kicking. FIGHTING MAD Reggie Jackson of the Yankees jumps in· to Cleveland Indians pitcher John Denny after hitting a home run in Wednesdav night"s game in New York. The two fought, clearing both benches. For story. see C2. ·'When he gets to college and settles down and devotes his time to football , two-to-three years down the line. he's going to be a good one." : McCahill's tim~ is split in several ways during the It was McCahill 's 32-yard field goal which was the d1f· ference in the waning seconds against Laguna HilJs C16-14 I a year ago and he's 9-for-9 on PATs this year. The Estancia nugget reaJly came into focus in the Cl F (See BIG MAC, Page C6) What's the problem with Rams' offensive line? Dennis Harrah,. among others, is still searching for the. answer to. a puzzling situation By JOHN SEVANO Of UM Delly """St.ti It hasn't been an easy three weeks for the Rams. They've lost games they should have won a nd , even in winning, their performance wasn't sterling against the Green Bay Packers Sunday Defensively, it would be hard to criticize Coac h Ray Malavasi's squad. They haven't exactly been placed m the best of field positions. Which brings us to the possible root of the problem -the offense. sider Haden's inactivity the past two seasons. ON TKE OTHER HAND, what's been dirf1cult to accept is the shoddy play of the offensive line. In three games the pride or the Rams' squad has missed blocks, missed assignments and permitted 10 quarterback sacks, the lat· ter statistic ranking among the worst in the NFL, which isn·t good when you 've been highly touted as being the best. What's disturbing is the line -and the coaches -don't know what's wrong. Everyone admits something is askew, but nobody can put their finger on the problem. Harrah, like Rieb Saul, Kent Hill, Jackie Slater, Irv Pankey, Doug France and the rest, is baffled and, at the same time, frustrated. For the past two years they have taken a lot of pride in their reputation as being the best in their trade. Now , without explanation. things haven't worked right ... and it has the boys worried. "WE'RE TOO OLD to be making the type of mistakes we've made," insists Harrah. "It's disheartening and something has to change. Last year we were No. 1 in rushing yardage and we're definitely in the worst dressed list right now." "What we're doing is basically what we've always done," says Harrah, "but there are one or two guys making mis· takes on every play, and I'm talking about myself, too. l don 't know what it is. Maybe we're not concentrating enough." Another theory is that the Rams' shuttle system is causing a lack of con· tinuity. Offensive line Coach Dan Radakovich has been a proponent of the system since he came to the Rams in 1978. Of course, in '79 and '!Kl, the shut· tie had to be employed because of in· juries. This year, however. that hasn't been the case. The Rams are healthy and the system -whereby each starter rests as much as .one quarter -1s still being used. Sure, Pat Haden has been having his problems. Sure. the wide receivers haven't had a lot of passes thrown their way. And. yes. the running backs have had problems holding onto the ball. But, somehow. those mistakes are almost acceptable. especially when you con· ··1 have no answer," says right guard Dennis Harrah as he shakes his head. ··If I could give you something I would, but I don't think anybody has got an ex· act answer." Harrah claims the offensive line is not suffering from a big head because of m edia exposure, nor is it doing anything different this year than it has in the past. J Things aren't right for Dodgers HARRAH INDICATED that maybe the team's philosophy toward the shut· __________ <See RAMS, Page C2> Not that it matters, Lasorda is worried after loss SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -It's a matter of perspective. That's what one had to conclude after listening to the opposing managers following- Wednesday night's San Francisco Giants 8·4 vie· tory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. ''Everything we're doing now is coming up wrong," said Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda after his club lost its fifth straight and seventh in their last 11 games. Lasorda needn't worry. The Dodgers have a lready qualified for the division playoffs after finishing on top of the Na ti on al League West during baseball's pre-strike season. Meanwhile, Giant manager Frank Robinson couldn't have been more ebullient after his charges pulled within 3""2 games of first-place Houston in lhe run for the second-season title. Houston lost Wednesd~y night to Atlanta. The winner will face Los Angeles in the playoffs. "I 'm proud 1.o say that our guys never gave up this year." said Robinson after a four-run, six· inning explosion snapped a 4-4 tie and boosted lhe -Olants to victory. "Nobody in that clubhouse ever hung their 'heads," Robinson said. "Sure we were disappointed this weekend after we dropped two of three to Houston," Robinson said. "Not down really. Ju.st disappointed because we didn't help ourselves more. But the team we're playing this week bas helped us snap out of it. You don't have to do much to get up against the Dodgers." Three college games on TV An Q(ldity ln televised sp0rt.s will take. place Saturday when three coUege football cames are aired oo the same day locally. Two major CfJDes will begin telecnt at almost the same time wltb Channel 7 to air the Cal·San Jose State game Uve from Berteley at 10:30 a.m . and Channel 5 to belin telecast of the UCLA-Iowa game at ll a.m . Channel 7 will then follow with the live telecut of tbe USC-Oklahoma came from the Collseum, belinninl at 2:05 p.m. That 1ame wlll pit the NOi. land 2 teama in the country. After the Dodgers took a 2-0 first-inning lead on RBI singles by Steve Garvey and Rick Monday, the Giants came back to lake a 3-2 lead in the bottom of the inning. Larry Herndon's two RBI triple and a run- scoring single by Jerry Martin were the big blows of the inning. The Giants extended that lead to 4·2 when Joe Morgan hit a solo homer in the fifth. But the Dodgers came back to tie with two runs in the sixth, chasing Giant starter Doyle Alexander. Monday had homered to open the inning and On TV tonight channel 11 at 7:30 when Gary Lavell came on to get the last two outs of the inning, Derrel Thomas knocked in the tylng run with a bases loaded infield grounder. Lavell earned his first win in seven decisions for bis two-thirds of an inning of work. The Giants then exploded for four runs in the bolt.om of the inning sending nine men to the plate. "Every mista.ke we make costs us a run," said Lasorda. ''You can't keep giving away runs if you want to win ball games,•• be said. The biggest mistake of the inning wu made by relief pitcher Dave Goltz, the loser, 2·5, when be wal~ed Darrell Evans and Larry Herndon to open. the inning. Rookie Tom Nledenfuer replaced Golts, who had faced only two batters in replaclnc starter Jerry Reuss. But RBI singles by plncb·hitter Milt May and John LeMuter drove in the first two rum and a bases loaded two·run •lnJle by Enos Cabell put a cap on the Giants' victory. ·Steinbrenner blasts team NEW YORK <AP) -New ~ork Yankees owner Geor1e stetnbrenner la disturbed by b.ll te1m'1 recent play and HY&. jt la time for his high-priced playen to "put \lP or abut up.'' Steinbrenner told the New York DaUJ News that t.hil la "a year of ded.akln for the Yankffl. Thia ls eometbln1 I baven't f1e9CI Won since I bou1bt the club in 1'11, ~I'm faetn1 tt now. ........... HE GOT CARRIED AWAY -Reggie Jackson ls carried off the field by teammates Bobby Brown <left) and Oscar Gamble after a brawl with Cleveland Indians pitcher and John Denny at Yankee Stadium Wednesday. The incident came after Jackson had hit a home run and taunted Denny while rounding the bases. Only two lnnin&• before, Denny had struck out J ackaon after knoekiu him clown Jritb a fastball. Jackson and the Yankees had the lut l•Ulb. win· ning EH. I • Dennis l/arrah Witt throws the. book at Chicago From AP dispatches Angel rookie right-hander Mike Witt is only two months past his 21st birthday. but there's already a book out on him. It isn't one that makes him easier for American League bat- ters, but one that makes his ap· pearances predictable. "There's a point, usually after the fourth inning, when 1 st.art feeling more comfortable." said Witt after pitching a seven·hitter Wednesday night as the Angels beat the Chicago While Sox. 7·3 "Up to then, I can't really do what I want to do with my pitches.'' Will, 6·9, broke a personal three-game losing streak with bis route-going performance that adhered to his form. After surrendering all three runs and five bits in the first four innings, he blanked the While Sox the rest of the way, facing the minimum 15 men. "I don't get as nervous before a start as I used to," said Witt. "I used to have a lot of negaUve thoughts." I i 11 Orange Coast DAILY Ptl.OT !Thursday. September 24, 1981 Ai11g fields big ball while at shortstop From AP dispatchee TORONTO -Danny Ainge, the Ii disenchanted Toronto Blue Jays third baseman, received a comical re- m inder T uesda y night that be is being romanced by the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association. The weak·hiltlng Ainge, a basketball star in hi s college days at Brigham Young University, went in to play shortstop for the Blue Jays in the 13th inning of their game with Oakland A's and a fan promptly hurled a basketball onto t he fi eld. Lynn's knee has no damage Examination of the ailing knee Ii of California Angels' outfielder Fred Lynn indicat ed no ligament or cartil a~e damage Wednesday. Dr. Lewis Yocum, the Angels' orthopedic specialist. performed an arthroscopic examina- tion of the left knee at Centinela Hospital in Inglewood. The Angels said the doctor reported no liga. ment or meniscus damage but there was a tr aumatic erosion o f a small area of the artricular surface -roughening of the knee joint. Lynn, however, figures to be sidelined the last 10 games of the season. Quote of the day Lenny Randle, SeatUe infielder, after the Mariners ended a lO·game losing streak: "I think the California med fly has 'been following us and we finally found a can or Raid and killed him." Phillips remains in hospital Coach Bum Phillips of the New Orleans Saints was kept in the hospital for further testing after com· plaining of chills and fever on Tuesday ... Halback Delvin Williams has agreed lo a multiyear ~ontracl with the Gren Bay Packers that will pay more than $137,500 this season . From Page C l Jack.son gets In a couple belts •eUAe l•ebea belted a lwo-run • homer before he waa ejected for fithUaa with Cleveland pitcher Joa. Deaay, belpln1 the New York Yank to a 1-1 rout of the Indians Wednesday. The fourth·lnnlnl homer preceded a bench· clearing brawl that be1an to bre w two lnnlna11 ear lier when Denny knocked down J acklon with a biali-and·Uaht pitch . . . Jim Dwyer hit a leadotr homer in the ninth in· ning to eive Baltimore a 1--0 victory over Detroit as Dea· ala Marti.Dea hiirled a three· hjtter and became lhe first U ·game winner in lhe major l eagues . . . Gary AllenlOD sparked an elght·run seventh inning with a lie·breaking grand slam homer as Boston rallied for an 11·5 victor y i~ .. ,. ' -, . .._, Jackscm over Milwaukee . . Gary Ward collected three hits and scored three limes, and Dave Engel homered to lead Min· nesota to a 6·2 win over Kansas City, dropping the Royals out of first place in the American League West behind Oakland . . . Keith Drumrtglat drove in three runs and Wayne Gross Mdded a solo home run to back the five·hit pitching of Rick Langford as the A's defeated Toronto, 6-0 for a s weep of their three.game series ... Seattle shortstop Paal Serna, whose error 1n the fourth inning led to a Texas run. hit • solo homer to start a two·run seventh inning as the Mariners ed1ed the Rangers, 2·1. Mahler pitches. hits Braves to win Rick Mahler pitched a three· Ii hiller and slugged a two·run double to lead Atlanta to a 3·1 victory over Houston Wednesday night . . . In other National Lea.gue action, Gary Matthews knocked in three runs with a homer and a single, and Dick Davis also homered to lead Philadelphia lo a 9·4 triumph over slumping St. Louis, loser in five of its last six games ... Pinc h ·hitter J erry White slammed a solo home run with one out in the ninth in· ning to give Montreal a 3-2 wi n over Pittsburgh, boost· ing the Expos into first place in the Eas t ... Ivan DeJesus tripled and scored on an error, and Steve Hen· derson added an RBl·single a s the Chicago Cubs defeated Mahler the New York Mets, 2·1 ... George Fosterand Junior Kennedy both drove in a pair of runs to lead Cincinnati to a 5·1 win over San Diego ... Dave Concepcion, the Reds' All star shortsto'p, said he has broken off talks with the club and will enter the free agent draft after the season . . . WUUe Stargell s ays a re· port he will retire after this season is pre- m ature. RAMS' PUZZI~ING SITUATION • • • tie would change Monday when the Ra ms face .the Chicago Bears. "I thi nk this week we're basically going to go with five guys," says Harrah. "Not that it's going to make that m~h dif· ference. I can't see how it could. "But we're all sort of looking at ourselves to find an answer." Harrah went on to explain that playing alongside Saul is really n o diffe re n t from playing alongside Doug Smith. "All these guys come to play football , and pl aying with somebody different is not that hard to do. That's why I don't unders tand what's been happen· ing. We're experienced enough to where we shouldn't be doing some of the things we've been doing. "I personally don't mind the system but we're not moving the ball well, so we're looking al ever y angle." RADAKOVICH RAS also been pulling his hairs in trying to find an answer . . . and his best ones proved to be philosophical. ··You go out to do your best and when that's not good enough you ime)rove until it is your best," he expl aJns. "Sometimes players fall mto bad habits and som etimes the other guy just plays better. Fight breaks out RICKMANSWORTH. England (AP l A minor row broke out Wednesday involving security chiefs travelling with former President Gerald Ford as prac· tice ses-sions be gan for the second Bob Hope Golf Classic. After Ford and most of his secret service men had driven in three electric carts to the first tee at Moor Park golf club, a re· mainlng group of security of· ficials appeared to have been left behind to walk the 250 yards from the clubhouse on foot. A caddy who was supposed to drive the officials apparently failed to r ecol{nize the former president's men and was found s moking a cigarette in the open. topped cart. NFL s landings "All you can do is play the best vou've ~ot and do what's logi c al al the lim e . All proble ms are sol vable . us ually.·· What Radakovich and the offensive line -have to solve immediately is their pass pro· tect ion, which broke down and a llo we d five sack s to t he Packers Sunday. "J thought we had one of the best pass protecting lines in the league last year ," says Harrah. who, a t 6·5. 250 pounds is nicknamed "Herk" (short for ltercules) by his team m ates. "I don't know what it is. There are a lot more teams playing the 3.4 (defense) and people are con- stantly ad j usting. I know I'd rather play against a four·man line. "I guess I'm gathe r ing at stra ws, trying to tell you wh at could be wrong because we have certainly not played well . "I'm not panicking at all , but if we don't start picking it up soon w e w o n 't b e w orth anything." NATIONAL CONFERENCE Weslem Division AMERICAN CONFERENCE Western Division W L PF PA Pct. W L PF PA Pct. Atl anta 3 O 92 34 1.000 Rams l 2 72 73 .333 San Fran. 1 2 62 75 .333 San Diego 3 0 114 68 1.000 Kansas C1ty 2 l 87 85 .667 New Orleans 1 2 30 64 .333 Oakland 2 1 63 29 .667 Denver 2 l 47 30 .667 Eastern Division Dall as 3 0 91 48 Philadelphia 3 o 57 27 N. Y. Giants 2 1 47 38 St. Louis 1 2 64 80 Washington o 3 47 83 Seattle l 2 44 67 .338 1.000 1.000 .667 .333 .000 Easten Divlaloa Miami 3 0 66 Z7 Buffalo 2 1 80 23 Baltimore 1 2 42 91 Central Division New England O 3 52 77 N. Y.Jets 0 3 40 100 Detroit 1 2 71 71 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 Central DlvUon Green Bay 1 2 56 75 Cincinnati 2 1 75 71 Chicago l 2 54 61 Houston • 2 1 46 39 Minnesota l 2 49 81 Pittsburgh 1 2 81 77 Ta mpa Bay 1 2 48 60 Cleveland 1 2 37 70 ' ......,..o- All•nt• .. Clew•-<C:M-1 2 ., 10. m I Buff81o 4lt Clnclflnatl HovltOll 41t Hew Yorll Jett NewE,..,..elP~ Oekl•nd el Oelroll WetfllfltllOll •I PNl ... lpflle Mleml et aeKltnof'e Ml ......... "~ Gr-..., ••Mm·--1(8ft-City .. SffttM Ntw one-et s-f<r8'1CIK• H.-Yan OIMb 1' O.li. 10..,.,,.1 4 .. I p.m.1 SI. L~.t TMIPI .. , s.tl 01-.0el ~ CCMIWI ••I l 1»-111.I .......... ._ ...... Cllk-et Co-4141t 6 p.m.) 1.000 ,1'7 I .333 .000 .000 .667 .667 .333 .333 Baseball today On thl dule m baseball ln 11189· Donn C1endt'non belled two homt' run.a. Ed Charlt.og smacked one and Gary Gen\rl hurled a four·hitter as the "Amazin' ' Nl'w York Mell clinched the NaUonal Lcal(uc East {'rown with a 6·0 victory ovea' the Sl. Louis Cardinals. On this date In 1957: RrookJyn 's Danny Mc Oev1tt shut out the Pittsburgh Pirates S-0 in the Dodgers' final l(ume at historic Ebbets Field. Today's birthdays: New York Ya nkees infie lde r Erle Soderholm is 33. New York Mell third baseman Hubie Brooks is 25. Schubert named Coach of Year It's pay time for Sugar Rax . o;.. I Leonard loses title. after win , NEW YORK <AP> Suaiar Ray Leoaard Iott the World Boxinai Association junior mlddleweJt"' title when he beat Thomas Hearns. Of course, Leonard s topped Heam. In tbe 14th round Sept. 18 to gain undltputed recocnlllon u welterweiSht champion . But by winning, he became a double champion In the eyea of the WBA, which has 1 rule forbid• ding one fighter from holding two title.. Mark Schubert, Mission Viejo • Nadadores coach, has been named Coach of the Year for 1981 by the Going Into the Hearns fight, Leonard waan•t . • cons idenod the holder of two titles by the WBA ud •, the World Boxing Council U S. Swimming Coaches Association. Under Schubert's coaching this year, the Nadadores captured all six national team titles ... The Portland Tr ailblazers confirmed they have reached a contract agreement with rookie Darnell Valenllne ... The Houston Rockets have sign ed center -forward Billy Paul&& to a two-year contract, leaving only one veteran free agent Calvin Murphy unsigned by the club ... CBS announced the hiring of announcer BBly Packer away from NBC, breaking up the col· lege basketball t rio of Packer, Dick Enberl and Al McGuire ABC·TV and Getty Oil, which owns the 24·hour cable sports operation ESPN, announced pl ans for a joint venture to broad· cast sports on pay television ... The Yomiuri Giants captur ed the Central League pennant for the first time in four years and the Nippon Ham fighters clinched the pennant in the second half or the Pacific League's split season in Japanese basebal l ... Gary Summerhays announced be has been forced to abandon the scheduled de· fense of his Canadian light heavyweight boxing title agains t Roddy McDonald of Toronto next week because of pulled tendons In his left arm. The WBA considered Hearns, not Leonard • welterwe ight ch a m pion a nd the WBC listed Wilfred Benitez, not Leonard, champion of the'\ 154.-pound division RODRIGO SANCHEZ, WBA president. aaid Wednesday in Panama that he had received a tele· gram from Mike Trainer. Leonard's attorney, stet• ing : "This is to advise you that Sugar R•r. Leonard elects lo ret ain the WBA welterwet1ht t • tie and remain undisputed welterweight champion of the world." • This does not m ean that Leonard won't fight a gain for the junior m1ddJeweight title he wo11 from Ayub Kalule of Denmark in the fight before his victory over Hearns. "We did it before," said Trainer. The WBC 154 ·pound class champion, Be nitez, lost the WB C welterweight title to Leon ard in Sugar Ray's first million-dollar fl1ht. \ Trainer said that by remaining the universal cha mpion of the 147-pound division , Leonard could broaden his list of prospect ive opponents by allow· ing such fighters as Aaron Pryor , the WBA junior welterweight champion ; Alexis Arguello, the WBC lightweight cha mpion, and Sean O'Grady, the form er WB A lightweight champion, to move up in weight I • ' . Telev1son, radio Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratlnos are: ./ ./ .t 1 excellent; ./ ' ' worth watching; 1 1 fair; ./forget it. THESE THREE FIGHTERS plus Pipino Cuevas, the former WBA welterweight champion, are being considered as Leonard's next opponent by the fighter, trainer J anks Morton and manager Angelo Dundee. n 7:30 p.m., Channel 11 .( .( .( DODGER BASEBALL: Dodgers at San Fran· cisco. Announcers: Vin Sc ull y and Ross Porter. The Dodgers, first-half division winners, send Bob Welch (7-5) to the mound to face the Giants' Tom Griffin (8-7). The Dodgers are In fourth place in the National League West, five ga mes behind Houston while the Giants are third, three and a half back. or course. t here is a possible rematch with Hearns, whic h Em anuel Ste ward, Hearn's manager·trainer. said in a news conference Tues-· day at Detroit that he thought could take place •s , ~ early as next May, but probably next August. • •: • But Trainer said of a rematch: "I think other ·; • things have to be done first. Both s hould do other ,• \ f things for a while." t ' RADIO Baseball -Dodgers at San Francisco, 7 :JO p.m ., KABC (790); Chicago at Angels, 7:30 p.m., KMPC (710). And there is a challenge to middleweight Marvin Hagler, the only other undisputed cham· pion in boxing. "The middleweight thing is the ultimate," said Trainer From P.age Cl ANGELS • • • run homer in the third the dif. ference. With two outs in the third. Bobby Grich and J oe Ferguson singled off Trout before Down- ing sent his ninth homer over the right field fence. It was the first homer off Trout in the second season. covering 72 innings, and gave the Angels a 6-1 lead. T he White Sox grabbed a l·O lead with an unearned run off Witt m the first. Ron Le F1ore walked , stole second and con- tinued to third when Grich let the throw from lhe outfield go through for an error. Le F1ore th e n sco r e d o n Tony Bernazard 's grounder. But the Angels struck back with three runs in their half of the first. Juan Benjquez led off with a walk and after movfog to second on a grounder, he scored on Dan f ord's double. Don Baylor followed with another double to score Ford and. when third baseman Jim Morrison committed two errors on Do wning's g r ound ball, Baylor also scored . Duran wants Sugar He seeks third bout with Leonard LA S VEGAS. Nev. (APl - Ever since he abr uptly quit in th e eighl'h r o und o f his w el te rwe ig ht litle d ef e nse against Sugar Ray Leonard. fighting Leonard again has been th e o nly thing on Rober to Duran's mind. The former welterweight king takes another step on the come- back trail Saturday when he fights Italy's Louigi MinchiUo, th e E ur o p e an j uni o r middleweight cha mpion. but he makes tl cle ar h e thanks of Minchillo as onl y a ste pping stone to the top. "I came back into the ring and boxing to fight Su ga r Ray Leonard again and not anybody else," Duran said through an in· terpreter . "I'm ready for this guy (Minchillo) but I'm continu· ing fighting only to fight Sugar Ray Leonard." Duran, who gave Leona rd his ~nly defeat by decisioning him in their first bout, abruptly q~· an the eighth rountt of-theif" match last November in Ne ,, Orleans. Stung by the unive r s ally heavy criticis m of his action; Duran hung up the gloves untll Aug. 9 when he returned, a bit rusty and out of shape, to pound out a 10-round decision over Nino Gonzales in Cleveland. The fi ght against Minchillo, ironically at the same outdoor arena at Caesars Palace where L eon a r d s toppe d Thomas Hear ns last week , is another step toward what Duran hopes wi ll be a third matcb with Leonard , now the undisputed welterweight champion. ··When I won the cham· pionship they told me I would have to give Leonard a rematch and I didn't create any problems about it," Duran s aid. "I fought him in fi ve months and 1ave h im a r e turn match. Why doesn't he do the same for me?" Baseball standings AMERICAN LEAGUE West Dlvlsloo x-Oakland Kansas City Minnesota Texas Seattle Chicago Angels W L Pct. GB 22 18 .550 23 19 .548 21 22 .488 18 22 .450 18 24 .429 16 26 .381 15 25 .375 East bivlslon Detroit 26 17 .605 2'h 4 5 7 7 Boston 25 17 .595 \iii Milwaukee 25 19 .568 l lfJ Baltimore 22 19 .537 3 x·New York 22 20 .524 3'h Toronto 19 21 .475 5'h Cleveland 20 23 .465 6 x-First·half division winner Wtt rrtr'•tc.. ....... 1, Olkago J Botton 11, Ml......,.. s ••• u-. '· o.tr'8ft. 081118M1,T-O Htw 'l'ortl '·Clew!-1 Min ....... 6, IC.811 .. J Clt'f 1 S.•ttle 2, T-t I T.-y•ao.-. Cllk-.i (~...,,et..._.. IK'-M l. ft Cl•n•-ca,__ Ml et ......, IT.,... .. 21. ft l•ltlintn IPellMr .. 71 4lt N .. YCll1t (Qulery tl..JI, n MlllllHOll IJKllMft J.J) et lt8 ftHI Clt'f ll.toftertl ~Ill, n S.ettle ( ...... Ml 41t Te..n I~ •sl. 11 NATIONAL LEAGUE Wesl Division W L Pct. GB Houston 27 15 .643 Cincinnati 25 17 .595 2 San Francisco 23 18 .561 3'h x ·Dodgen 22 20 . 524 5 Atlanta 21 20 .512 5Mi San Diego 13 31 .295 1!I East Division Montreal 23 19 .548 St. Louis 22 19 .537 \iii New York 20 22 .476 3 Chicago 19 21 .475 3 x·Pbiladelphia 18 23 .439 4'h Pitts burgh 17 25 .405 6 x-First·halt division winner ........ ,..1c.-s.n F,_ltco I , ~ 4 Cflk ... l, ...... Y-1 .,._,.... J, l'lttalurYI ' Pflll ........ • '· St. Uult 4 Atl81'1U*. ....... 1 ClfttlllNlll s, SM '*tie 1 T .. .,. • ._ ~ Cw.tell 74) •t ..., Fr81Ki9tO CO<fffln WI, ft N-'I'-(l'•k -W I 41t Cfllc .... IG<'tfflft J-4) P~(,,._.WI •t ~I (l.MW),ft ,..... ....... co..m ~1 ., St. L ... 11 cs-- , .. ,,ft At1811'9 (MrWftl'-1-0) 8t Hevtttll (1( ...... Ml, ft 0n1.,..,..~ ' -·-... ~ -~. -·--. ---- Or nge Coast DAILY PILOT/fhurtday. September 24, 1981 C3 OCC vs. Saddleback: A repeat of last year? It doesn 't figure to be 53-0, but the Pirates could be in over their heads . against the Gauchos again Saturday night By CURT SEt>;l>t:N o1 ................... Orange Coast College football coach Dick Tueller wu discussing Saturday's community col· lege pre-season contest with Saddleback the other day. and words like "bie. buee. eiant and talent· ed" were noticeably repeated Words like "young, sputtering and I hope we don 'l get killed up front." were also prevalent. Guess which words described which team ? The last time OCC and Saddleback met, the Gauchos of Ken Swearingen humiliated the Pirates with a 53-0 setback. That was last year. and like this season, the game marks the second contest of the year. The two teams go head-to-head Saturday night (7:30> at Coast. and Tucker obviously is looking for better results. Meanwhile. on 'Friday night. Coach Ray Shackleford lakes his Golden West squad to OCC (GWC's home field) fer a 7:30 match with Santa Ana. The Rustlers are out to even their record at 1·1 after a 21 -7 setback at the hands of powerful Bakersfield last Saturday. Here's how the teams match up : Saddleback vs. Orange Coast Although the Pirates mounted just one suc· cessful drive in their 7.3 victory over Palomar last Saturday, the wfo was certainly a sweet one for Tucker, now in his 20th season as the OCC coach. But Tucker was equally pleased last season when hi s Pirates defeated Palomar. 17·14 in their opener. But then came Coach Ken Swearingen's Gauchos. "This is the biggest Saddleback team I've ever seen." notes Tucker who watched the Gauchos dis· mantle Ventura, 37 -19 last week. "The Gauchos have a giant offensive line. We're small on de- fense, so we'll really have our work cut out for us ... Still , Tucker feels Saturday night's contest will not be a repeat of last year. "If we can play without making mistakes this year , I think we can hang in there. Last year, we killed ourselves with turnovers. We turned the ball over seven times and they converted six of those turnovers into touchdowns,·· Tucker painfully re· calls. T he key to keeping the score close this year will be the success of the Coast defense. which torned in a gritty performance against Palomar, particularly agrunst the running game up the mid· die. The Pirates will also have to give quarterback Clay Tucker better protection and get their run· ning game in gear. The Comets held OCC to 30 yards on 36 carries Saturday and still lost. Quarterbacks David Key and Lance Stewart led the Saddleback offense. Stewart did most of his damage against Ventura on the ground, running for 93 yards on 15 carries while scoring three touchdowns. Key was effective in the air, passing for 181 yards. including a ?7-y ard TD pass to David Ashford "l was surprised that we did that well against Ventura," says Swearingen. "It's obvious that we have a long way to go on defense, but the offense played very well." The Gaucho defense will be out lo stop OCC's new I-for mation offense which has replaced the veer That offense wasn't exactly overwhelm· ing against Palomar. "Our offense will have to be substantially bet· ter this week. We can't put pressure on our de- fensive unit against Saddleback like we did against Palomar. I thmk we've got a fine defense,. but our offense is going to have to give those de· fens ive players some rest." Tucker says. OCC's running game was led by Mitch Olson who collected 43 yards on 15 carries. Steve Southward ran with the ball four limes in the late stages of the contest and picked up 20 yards. Santa Ana vs. Golden West G WC's Shackleford will be out to improve the Newport poloists rip Costa Mesa Newport Harbor, winner of the CIF 4-A water polo title the last four years. opened its league season Wednesday in typical fahshion as the Sailors defeated Costa Mesa. 16·5. The Sailors got six goals from J .R. Salvatorie and three each from Mike Howell and Jim Ben- n a n . Dave O'Donnell, Arthur Jeppe, St eve Coronado and Chris Woolfolk all added one. Newport Harbor jumped out to a 6·1 first-quarter lead and coasted from there. Today, the Sailors open play in the 32-team South Coast Tournament which runs through Saturday at Newl>Ort Harbor, Tustin, Irvine and University high schools. In other prep water polo action, Eddie Crofts scored one minute into sudden death to give Irvine a wild 18-17 win over El Toro in a Sea View League opener. The score was tied 15·15 at the end of r egulation and both teams scored two goals in the two-period overtime. Gregg Klingaman was Irvine's and the game's leading scorer with seven goals. Crofts. Scott Pierce and Tom We~zel all had three goals for Irvine, now 4·2 on the season. Corona del Mar had an easy time with Universl· ty, defeating the Trojans.12·4. Randy Taylor and Tom Temple led the way for the Sea Kings with three goals each while Adam Millar and Dave lmbernino both bad two. Larry Jacobs and Rick Scott chipped in with one goal apiece. Laguna accepting sof th all entries T he Laguna Beach Parb and Recreation Department is accepting team entries for the 1981 fall softball season. Leagues include men's and women's 12-inch slow pitch, men's 16-inch slow pitch and a co~ed 12·inch slow pitch. Individuals not associated with a team can .sign up on a referral sheet at the recreation department, 515 Forest Ave. Men's league play in the 12-incb lea1ue will be played Monday through Thursday evenings at· Laguna Beach High beginninl Oct. 5. Women's 12-incb league play la set for Sunday a rterDOOOS at Riddle Field begtnn.lng Oct. 4. Men's 16-ln cb leaaue play atartl the week of Oct. 5 wllb action scheduled Monday Ulroutb Thurtday at Riddle ~eld. TIM ~ teaaue will play eltber weekday evenlJilii • on Sonday at t.acuna Beach Hilh start.iii <>et; s. work of his specialty teams and cut down on the penalties In hopes of last Saturday's loss to Bakersfield. 1 "We're really not preparing any differently for Santa Ana. IC we hadn't moved the ball against Bakerslield, then maybe there would be some acljustments." says Shackleford. "We played a very Cine football team and we still had something like 420 yards total offense." . Sam Aiello will once again start al QB for GWC "Sam played very well for us. We called plays to throw the ball 41 limes and he also ran the ball r.everal t1mes He performed well on all but two plays. tr a guy can perform 43 of 45 times, th1tl 's pretty good," Shackleford says of Aiello. The sophomore quarterback connected on U o( 34 passes for 199 yards. He was also picked off twice. His counterpart from Santa Ana, sophomore Bob l''rasco, was 16 of 35 for 19> yards in the Dons' 19-12 setback to f'ullerton Saturday. "Wh at many people don't realize is that Frasco was playing his first rdl football game in al most three years," notes Santa Ana Coach Tim Mills .. lie sat out one year and was injured last season s hortly after joining us." fl'rasco's favorite receivers Saturday were Mike Harrington {six passes) and tight end Joey Little (four receptions ). Against Fullerton, the Dons moved the ball in· side the Fullerton 10 three times without scor· ing. "We made mistakes at the wrong time," Mills explains. ''Not executing ls always bad, but when the mistakes are made close to the the op- position's goal it is devastating." Shackleford can agree with that Against Bakersfield, Aiello fumbled the ball away as the Rustlers were on the verge of tying the score late in the game. LIGHTS· 8 mg "tar". 0.8 mg nicoune, FILTERS 15 mg "tar". 13 mg. rncoune. av.1Jer c1gare11e by FTC method. Where a ntan belongs. Ora9Cout DAILY PILOT/1'hurtday,&tpt1mber 24. 1981 It'll be a fun game, Close to 100 Sabot sailors vie Saturday Duck season appears li_kely ~~~LE~~:!. ~~~.i~~~o~ Mont.ana's woes proba bly won 't affect California "atranaen." as John Robinson become a--food team and who calls them, are coming into town doesn't. There are no creat for a shootout with the local teams ln colle1e football at this 1uys and the duel wlll determine point. Every week, coaches like ut lea.'Jt for a week -who's Barry Switur and myself are the biggest, baddest colle1e foot-looking at some or our players ball team ln the nation. and thinking, 'Boy, ll I don't ·•We haven · t seen the shape this guy up, we're golne to wishbone since we played get killed.' Alabama three years ago." ''It's going to be slx or seven Southern Cal Coach Robinson games Into the season," says. "And we really don't know Robinson said, "betore the guy that much about Oklahoma. is a solid, experienced player. They're strangers to us." and only then can you get a good Robinson's top-ranked Trojans feel of what kind of a team you will have an opportunity to find have ... out more about Oklahoma Satur-Robinson, who said he con- day afternoon in the Coliseum, siders his team No. 1 at this when the second-ranked Sooners time but "shaky" at the top, pay a visit for the first football added. "People thlnk if you're meeting between the two schools No. 1. then you're awesome. since 1973. That's a bunch of bull." "Obviously this game has at-"Playing a big game this ear- tracted the attention of the na· ly in the season requires more tion," said Robinson of the con-concentration on your team and test that will be nationally its performance th an on what televised, with a crowd of some the opponent might do," said 90,000 at the game expected to Robinson, whose Trojans opened include up lo 20,000 tourists from with a 43.7 victory over Ten- Oklahoma. nessee, then whipped Indlana, "It's the type of big game 21·0, last Saturday. Oklahoma that's fun ," continued the coach. topped Wyoming, 37-20, then "But it's premature to identify took last weekend off. greatness with either team at "The key to all these games is this point or the season. how well you play, don't fumble "What happens in this game is and make mistakes." FICTITIOUS a u11M•1S MAMa STATRMRMT The loll-1119 per-. ls dolnq ll<nl· nes.t as: F H 8 P R 0 P E R T V MANAGEMENT, llOO Port BM'"°""' Pl•<•. Newsiof'1 a .. c ... CA n.60. FREOA BOOROGI, 1900 Port B•rmoull\ Pt.ce. ~I a.«11, CA ~. Tl\ls buslnns •• <onducl.., t>t an In- dividual. Frede Boclrool Tl\ls n.atement w•s llled will\ U. Covnty Clerk of 0.-County on Sept. I, 1'11 Pl .... PubOSl.o Or-CO.II Dally Piiot, Sept.>. 10, 17, 2•. "" 3917-11 Upwardl of 100 Sabol sailors 16 -and under are expected t.o Jam Newport Harbor Saturday In the Paclnc Yacht and Balloon Club's annual Sail of the Sabota. A host of perpetual trophies are up for grabs in the event, followed by a hot dog feed and trophy presentation at Lido Isle Yacht Club. HIMt'll FICTITIOUS austMRSS MAMa ITATEM•MT The ~lowllll per-. Is dolnq l>ull· MU as: HAMIL TON CON TRACTORS, 19011 Sky Park Clrci.. S<ill• P. Irvine, CA '21M. J ACK IC, HAMIL TON, J R., 18021 Slly Park Orcle. S<ille P, Irvine, CA '771•. PUIUC MO~E .. ,... MOTtc• 0,. PUaLtC SALi OP PR•M>MAL ~•OPR•TY Notice Is ,,.,.l>Y 9lwn tMt ...,,....,,, •o section 1• of -Civil ~. Stew of Callfoml•. U.. ~ wlll Mil •t puaitlc sale by competitive bidding o" ,,,. 1st d.lly of Octotler. 1"1, •t 3:00 o'clock P.M., on the .,....,.,,_ wflere ~j DailyJIUal Classifieds Tl\ls buslneu Is conduct.., by an In· Cllvi-1. Jack IC Hamilton, Jr This ltaltnWnt was flied wllh 11\e Counl y Clerk of Or anoe County on A119. 21, 1911 Miki ~'f Ml -Jtored, •NI whldl •• located •t Pulllk Slor-... Inc. 2o.S Ptac:entl• Ave. In the City of CO'Sta Meu, County of <><'.no-, St•t• of C•llfomla ..... ab.lnclonH goods, <NI· F1'ffM tel or person.I pr-rty deS<rllled Pullllsl\ed Or-C:O.SI D•lly PllOI, below. In, ... MatW<s of Sept l, 10, 11, 24, ltll 3'67-11 Jane1 RoMmary Lot19 -couch. pl llOWS, G91>4net l'llUC 1180:( - There hu been a lot of talk the put 10 daya about the posalbllity of the West not havina a duck season. Many avid waterfowl huntera are con· cerned that the sea.son will not open Oct. 17. Hunters are worried because or report.a from Montana where some ducks and grouse ate gnln during the winter months which had been heavily sprayed with an insecticide called endrin. Endrin is extremely toxic when in1ested in above normal amounts. Even though the Montana Department of Fish and Wildlife, along with the federal government <EPA>. gave approval to lhe farmers in Montana, Idaho and Colorado to use this spray to kill cutworms in grain fi;ids, it appears that these agencies did not properly instruct the farmers on bow much spray to use or to use caution when the possibility or animals eating the grain was present. THERE A PPEARS no real reason to panic at this lime. A call to the bead biologist or Montana, who is working with the EPA in Washington, looked optimistic. The biologist said the ducks and grouse affect· ed appear to be holding less and less amounts of endrin as the days pass and hopefully all affected birds will have the insecticide out of their systems in a couple of weeks. A final meeting on the matter of baiting or curtailing the waterfowl season will be held on Fri· day in Montana. Montana did go ahead and open its arouse season as planned despite the meeting, whlch means they are not too worried about the problem. ONE WOUW HA VE to think that California would barely be affe~ted in any s uch waterfowl closure. Less than two percent of the waterfowl Bewure of those who fall at your feet They m11 y be reaching for a ('Orner of the rug ••• September 1s when you send the kids off to follege with all your hopes. all your love, and all ) our savmgs ••• Children are natur al mimics They act like their parents 10 spite of every effort to teach them good manners ••• CONSUMER CUIDE AUTO REPAIR MANUAL FREE wttt. """lmurn SSS pwcNll or buy t« 1.t s. COYers us cars. mc>orts new front Wl'lftt or~ 584 pages wttn manv lllUStratlons llnd e.:..1 to fOllOW lnstrvctlOnS SI.lg Ust S8 95 JIM NIEMIEC that comes through our flyway are from t.hl1 area, and the chances of a single bird bavin1 too much endrin in its skin or organs that could atfect a hunter is probably one ln a million. I'm going ahead and makin1 plans for the waterfowl seaaon, just as if nothing wu ever Hid. Speaking or ducks, and this is the Ume of the year for that, the Orange County chapt« for Ducks l}nlimlted will be holding its annual dinner torught at the Orange County Fair1round.I. Tbe dinner is the kick-off to the duck aeaaon and many prizes will be raffled off at the dinner which gets under way at 7: 30. Tickets can be purc11ue4 al the door. · DOVE HUNTERS have one week to get out and bag a few birds before the first hall of the season comes to an end Wednesday. T here are still plenty of dove in the Southland, with those usinl decoys and pre-scouting an area doin1 very well under established flyways. Late season dove usually fly much higher than those of opening weekend and it takes 71h's to drop them from the sky. Even though the wild pheasant sea.son doesn't open for a couple of months, Llnc .Raabauge's Pheasant Hunting Club in Corona has opened its season for stocked ringnecks. The club is only a 25-minute drive from the harbor area and hunting comes pretty close to duplicating that found 1n the wilds of Northern California . ... . , CAROUEST DISC BRAKE PADS F« most POOUI¥ us cars. tmparts •iint trueks some aoo1Ut1011S SIQntlV NQtier • Cur11s !All -2 wk lllM' chrt, 2 p1c. turn. taelle, • bous mlK. Items L.lndlOnl ,..__ U. rltlM lo bid at ,.,CTITIOUS I USIN•SS , ... ~. ,..,..,,_..,must ... in.a wltll -ll 's about a~ easy to run away from your troubles as it 1s to run awa~ from your shadow U., OM IOoec UMl1'1D OUAlfTITllS ,..VISIT . ..,_ NAMI STATRM•MT <Hit only -!Niki IOI' •I the time of pure"-. All purcM-9DOd5 Me sold Tl\e followln9 perM>ns are doln9 as 1, -"""'1 lie~ at tM u busllWU as: of ~ Sale -l«l to prior C: SOMA INTERNATIONAL, II~ cellatloft In. Ille ....... of Httl- EHI Garry Awn ... S..lt• IOI, Sama bet-landlOnl .,., 0411'9eted pany Ana, C.llfoml• '710S D•tiec:t ""' '"" & 2 .. h day of ~ Software Market1119 lnlernatioNI, tember 1tl1 Inc. • C.llfornla corporation, 11<10 ·PVBLIC stORAGE Inc E ••I Garry Avenue, Suite 101, • ~ Sant• Ane, Callfornla '211K PvlllhoNO 0r-. Cofft Dally Pttot This lli.lliMss Is conducl.., by • <•· s.114. 11 u 1t11 400CM!i poratlon ' ' Software Mark•tln9 In· ------.,.---~---- tern•tlana11nc ,.._ ""'~ '--wlrd Backin, President Tl\ls --· WM llled wltll ti. County Clerk ol 0r.,. County on s.p. tember t, ltll Pt .... CAP••n a ll:ASDAN A""-Tsa1uw .,, ........ c..ter °"· S...• 1m., ca. mu Pvlllllllecl Oranoe eo.11 Dally PllOI, SeP4 >. 10. 11. 24, 1"1 3972-tl ' "l..ev.,.kMwM>.....y ,.opa. r.ad .... ~ I had 142 c6 on'thls ad. I couldll't bthn ••• Teenager to another ··My mother s a )s I s h ould never repeal go ss ip so lis ten carefully the rirst ti me." ••• ~~tL @ 642-5678 charge it ~-by phone From South Laguna & North County call 540-1220 toll-free . AvaUable in Brown. Tan, Booe, Navy, Black & White. Widths Narrow, Medium. & Extra Wide. Sizes 611·13. 11 you're not completel)' satisfied return them m 10 days for a full refund. even softer leather lining, and a 318"Jayer of soft, shock ab- sorbing foam to caress y<M" feet with every step. Favor your feet with a pair today. And if they don't satisfy you in every way, return them to John&on & Mwphy origi- nateci um popular shoe style over a million pairs ago! Often imitated but never equalled, After Hours Casuals are spe-us within 10 days for y,our cially shaped for comf<rt, with money back! glove-soft leather uppers, an l 'nmistakabh· JohnstOn &Murphy WD-40 lUllrlC•tes. llr'Ot«ts. frees ff'ozen parts 9 Ol aerosol 4140011 2-TON HYDRAULIC FLOOR JACK Designed for OD·lt· ~~-.~to1S tf't range. .. 649N 59!9 UMm DOUM TITIH STMLITI WRANOLIR SIATCOVIRS lndan tuntcet wove Has gun poclcet. Brown, llDCi, blue 24!5 STAILITE SIMULATID SHEIPSKIN CUSHION F« budcet sean ~warm. Comfortaclt rtOf •S89N 8 88 ~-. ~ __,-",~· ..._ .......... ~ CAROUEST CRllPIR 36. ienom. nvton swMI rolef1. Pla-OWoocl trJme. oaooeo nndrest I U>6 llRIYMAN 8·12 CHIMTOOL DISSOIWi gum Vll"ristl frOm c¥t> ' Cnolce. SQr av or llQUld. •B-1008, 8·100 YOUICHOICI 1~7 CAROUIST LOCKING GAS CAPS 2!'!2f.F • _ .... ,_ 11 I I I •.. • •· • • • • • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, September 24, 1981 Cl • •• Home Centers / Here are 8 reasons to shop at L-P Home Centers 1. Custom Screening 2. Key and Glass Cutting 3. Custom Kitchen Planning 4. Custom Paint Mixing 5. Pre-cut and Custom-cut Lumber "LOUISIANA PETE" 6. Convenient Locations and Convenient Shopping Hours 7. Delivery Service 8. Complete Inventory of Lumber, Plumbing & Electric Supplies, Housewares, Hardware, Building Materials, Paneling, Paint and Gardening Supplies COSTA MESA 1275 Bristol • 556-1500 Open: Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 8 to 6 Sun. 9 to 6 ORANGE 324 West Katella • 997-1224 Open: Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 to 6 Sat and Sun. 9 to 6 CAPISTRANO BEACH 34182 Doheny Park Road • 496-5766 Open: Mon. tllru Sun. 8 to 5 GARDEN GROVE 7707 Garden Grove Blvd. • 537-9571 or 893-6523 Opttt: Mon. tllru Fri. 8 to 9 Sat. 8 to 6 Sutt. 9 to 6 FULLERTON 301 South State Colle1e • 870-0050 Open: Mu. *' Fri. I to 9 Sat I te 8 S11n. 9 to I • • ••• •• / ' • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Th ursday, September 24, 1981 ~ • • . ' .. " AMERICAN LEAQUE A~a 7, White $ox 3 Ctll .. r II.. CALll'<MllUA l •l'IO-." J100 .. , ... BHnui 211 4 1 1 1 8•nlq111,<"f ) I I 1 B1lne1,1'1 ' 1 2 0 B11tlftl\,lt ' • 0 0 L111ln1ll,dh 4 O O I O•nFrd. rf 4 1 2 1 Fltll,c 4 0 2 O B1 yl0f,clll 4 1 t I L•mon,cf J O 1 1 G•l<ll.2b 4 1 t O Scwlr.s,111 J 0 0 0 l'•rtuSll,C ) I I 0 Morrl..,,311 J o O O Downin.," 4 I 2 J Almon,.. J O O O Herlow,lt o 1 o o cm.,,.rt,311 ' 0 0 0 Tot111 J I l 1 J S<onlr•, lb ' o t o Totalt u 1 IO • 1e ... .., ....... Chk l90 100 100 GOO-a Cellfornl• >O:I OCXI Ola-7 E -Mof"rlllOn t, Grk". OP -Calltomla 3. LOB Ollceoo 2, California 1 tB -Dan Ford, Baylor, Downlnv, a.n1q .. , HR - Oownln9 (ti SB -L•Flor• Cllk-I,. M a all 18 10 Trout (L, •71 S~ 7 • S ) I Hoyt "'' 3 1 1 0 I CellMnlla Witt (W .... I • 1 3 t I 6 T -2 a A -19 .at .., ................ , Cl•v•l•ncl 000 100 000-1 • 1 ..... ..,_ 112 JOO 00•-4 11 J O.nny, GlyM (41 -H-y; 11-llel and C•ront -R-llet 1'·2> L-0.-y Ct ·51 HR New Yor k, Jl ckoon I Ill A-21,S ... OriMtt 1, Tle9nt O.lroll 000 000 ~ l o Baltlmore 000 000 001-1 S I P11ry and Perri•"· 0 . Merllne1 I nd Gr•,..m. w-o. ,,,.rtlner O<MI L--rv C .. t ). HR-8 •1\1,...,,.., 0.,.,.r CJ ). A-12,054. A't6, II• Jays I Oaklend 020 101 ooc-.. 10 o Toronto 000 000 ooo-4 S l Leneford end-· Clancy, Todd (71. Mlrellell• 111. Ese>I.-. (tl end w"1n. - L1n9toro Ill·'" L-Cl•ncy (._111. HR- 01kl1nd. Grow (10). A-14,11'. ... s..11,•.--.s Mllw•ull" 100 003 010-S 10 I Botton IOI 001 llhl-11 12 1 s11ton. EHl•rly 16), Cl•nland (71, Auou~tlne (71, 8arMrd 171, O.Plno (II .,,., Moore, T-.. Cempeell (i), A4IOft6I Ill end Geclmln. w_._.,. 11-41. L-E•mr1y 11·l l MR~on. Ev..,!Mltl (It), Al'--' Ul. A IS,W ,,,.......,.. I, 11_. I SHiii• 000 OCXI :IC»--2 I 1 T••as 000 100 000-1 4 1 Abllotl. lhwl•y Ctl end Bu1tlln9, HOMY<Utt end ~r9. W-bllotl (._71 L-Honeyc"11 lle>-41 HR-SHllll , S.rne (O.A-7,M4. Tw .... , ••Y•bl MlnnHOll 100 020 111-. II 0 Kanws City OCXI 100 ..00-2 7 1 Rldt•m. eoro.11 (II ano wvneoer. JonH, M1flln (71, Bren (I I a11d Wll"en. W- R1df1rn 0 -tl L-Jonft c~21. S.-Corbln CIS) HR-MlnneSOll, Ent .. 131, ICenu s Ci- ty, Alhns (••I Angel 1verage1 8AntNG ... It " ...... ""1. Fergu-. .. J s I 4 no C•rew J.u St IOS 2 11 JDS Grl<h l 14 .. .. 1• .. .JOO Burle-. ,,, 47 11S s 2' . 2'3 Ford JSJ 47 " 14 0 179 Cempanerli IO II '° ' I .2'1) Clerk .. 11 n 4 " 2'11 Oownl"9 "° •2 7J • ,, 2'11 Mo-lll ,. 62 • lS 2Q Baylor )46 .. ,, .. St m H•rrls. 67 3 IS I 1 .224 0 11 231 20 SJ , 20 m H•rlow .. 13 IS 0 l 121 "···~ •I l 9 0 s l2D Lynn 2ll6 ti ,. s ,, 219 81nlque1 117 ,. 11 , " lOJ SCOfti.n ,. , s 0 ' Ito M•roer I 0 1 0 0 IQ Tole ls 3,l SJ 427 '04 17 .01 .2S7 ,.ITCHING ,,. M 81 SO W·L llRA Mllll•r • ' ' • IM) AUe U V) ,. 14 31 M Fonch ISJ Ul 21 SS 1"7 Mosl•r 69 •S lO 43 .. , MoreN 1s• .... u • 4 1-1 Renko ... , ) .. ao so 1 .. Will Ill 101 0 61 ... J •ffenon """ •• ,, 22 , .. IC Ison lO'iJ JO I " CMI l•"" 147 .. , ,. .. .. 11 Fros! .. .. 11 IS .., Trevers ·~ 14 • s ~· To111s .., ... 1'S llS ...... NATIONAL LEAGUE Giant• 8. Dodgera 4 0.00 u s 2 ... JOO JOO l .44 l.10 J.75 4.U •.23 S II 1.41 J.7' LOS AMOllUES SAM l'llANCISCO ....... ••rlllll f"9met,7b s 0 0 I Mor91n 2b l I I I ~:.~r:::~' ~ : : g C11Mt1, 1'b S I l 2 Baker.II 4 1 J o Clerk,<1 J I 0 O Gervey, lb s 1 J 1 0 Evans.lb l 1 0 0 Monday.<1 S I 3 2 Pltllnl,Jb 0 0 0 0 Gu•r,..r.Jb l 1 1 o HerndOn,11 I 2 I 2 Sclosd •.c 4 o o o J1Mr1n.d 4 o 1 1 Ruuall..s• 4 0 I 0 BAnly,c 2 0 1 0 Reu•~.P ] 0 0 0 11\lly,< J ' 2 I R.$ml111,ptl 0 0 0 0 le,..tlr.u • I J I Gotti,p 0 0 0 0 OAlandr ,p 2 O O O Nlednfur .p 0 0 0 0 L•v•llt p o o o o ~=~,er.~::" ~ : : : V1n1111.'p11 t 0 0 0 Totels l7 • 10 4 Brelnlno,p 1 o o O Totals J2 I 11 I k-.lltYI ........ L~ A11991ft 200 002 ~ s.11 Frenclt<4 JOO 014 ooa-a OP -L.GJ 4'"91 .. s 1 LOB -Lff Anoelft 10, S.n Frencltco 7 38 M9rndofl. MR - Moro•n Ill, Monday (111. Ut A...... 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Hlt-,...Molll•Ma, ........... <••· o...-m. ,._,....,. ............... ............. 0\0"1~140 ......... -•tit-I t 0 ..... -.... , .......... ,.._Cl) '" Ito-. W -Joe•-Ct·l l. L -...... IMl,Hlil -PI ... ,..... 4"Mt, --. ..., c•.,. -""'· .............. , .. ,_ .... , ·_,,,.----------~------------------------------ Top to c ........ ~ AMm•ICAll LllMU• ...... ""' UM\............ " ., 17 1M .. 11.-........ ·-., ..... ··"----· Oellllf'lll .. -.. 1• .lf7 Pet'°'91\. tMffie tt •t d 111 _., 1111my, ... " m u ,.. .- Hert'9W. Cllwl-M M 40 .. ... c c-..r. Ml ..... .wa.. .. *" 61 111 .Jtt 0 11.,.r, Tl'U• _. Jiit .. ID .l1t M11mpl\ry, New Vttk n a10 q .. .110 AlmOft, Ctlk... '2 117 ~ ti .. .._._ ArmH , Oeli.-, JI; "'°"""· Mllweui... 10; M11rrey, a.II"'*'-, tt; l!v-. -..en. 11; •ridl. ....... Ill Liulfl ... I, CM< .... 11. ._ ...... .. Arma., 0..1.tnd, "' Murrey, B1111,,,.,., .,: Oollv ... Mllwwk .. , '7; Wlnf191d, - Yon, M ; lv•n•. Botl•n. 60, Mut-"Y• Oelllend, .0, Pector.11, SHtl ... tO; I ... ,, r. ...... .... ..... CtO.CW..l CIH r, ~. •z: Tor•••· Bos!Dft, •t. Guidry, N.-Yori!, 11·2; c-r. T•aet, 7•J; o. Mertine&, Beltlrnoff, I~; VllCk ... lc:ll, ' MllwaiikM, 1i-4; Mc0r99C)r, B1ttlm~1, 11-4; Morrn. o.trolt, 1>.S NATIOMAl L•aoua 0 A8 II M ~ MldlCKk, PltUllurgll 7' Ut D • .>41 ROM, Phll8dltplli1 '6 ~ M t• .a» ... -.~ ,, .. 41117 .N COftCepclorl, c tncinneu ,. m S6 no .JU GrlfflY,Cln<INMll " .... tu .>U B..-t. N-Y-tO Dl it 10J .Jll 0 1wl0ft, Monll'HI 9' ~ M 111 .JIO Ourl\em, CN<eoo 11 m Jj tO .D A. Ho-. Houlton ., ,,. " IOI •• , o--.~ 1t111 .. " .-.._._ k"mldt, Plll._IPl>I•. 21; o.-. -· rHI, 13; ICC"O"W\, New Y-. It; l'oUer, Ch'l<lnn111, to; H"'*klc, SI. Loult, 17. ._..._.,. l'otle r. Clnclnne ll, U ; Sc,.mldl, P"ll-lpl\49, 1•. Buekner, ClllUllC>. 6J; C- cepclon, Clnclnnetl. "2; CMler, -111, "· "* ..... "Dec ...... ) S11v•r. Clnclnnell, U ·I; C1rllo11, Plllla«Mlpl\I•, 12-4; Ce mp, Atlenta, N , ·-· ~ N ; Hurne, Clnclnnetl, W ; Va1H1-. ~ t>-S; R-..., Pin> llur9h, .. ; K~. Mous!Ofl, ... Pomon• Felr wso..•SOAY'l ••IUL TS 11• 111..-.. _. ... APPALOOSAS l'llllSTll&Ca.4 V>f~. Ooillll• ~y IAqulncll U Cl I tO S.tO Oru m Wor1d No. I IJlnl 4 . .0 J.10 Joaquin Trump IR-1 4.IO Also re<ed· O.rtc Hor•, 8o Brown, Ont,.. RellOUnd, Hurry-Scurry, Mr Eult•mef'll Tim•: : S4 m U l!XACTA (1-4) pekl P44.00. CWAaHa..OllHI SECOND a ace. l50 """'· Talken E1sy cc..._rl 7 • .0 4.00 :t..00 POiiey Wiii 0o CHlrtl 3.00 2"IO NIOlll's Urnlts (T-s) UO Also ·-· By• 8¥9 a-Ina, All -. Sliver 0,.., Foa, 1'•"'9• Cllet, H•Hlff's POiiey, °"""Go Go Gire Time: : 11.IO. THlllO aACll. J50 y1ros I.HI Tep (Ooml ...... 1) I 00 4 . .0 U0 VIN C1\¥91 la.nil I .Cl 1.00 Mlly R-. IH•r1l UO Al$0 rlCAd. Roy•I 1-Jel, C .. m!Mltl, Nulher Nlttit .i.t, Flamlnt O.llatll, JoM Mlto,A-Vel .. Time 17 to IS IXACTA ct-41 PIHi $1,4St 00. THOaOUGN8alDS l'OU llTM RACI. 6 lurlonvs. Reldln' R-1 CHerrlsl ll.CI 6.CI '311 Perry 'N Rlc:Ws (L..onlll 20 00 7.Jll Morlencl R-CS<llv-ftl<ftl ._00 Also recld· Fl•t Jolwl, Emperor Ml,., Sic Back -Weltll, P .. T11, P.R. B .. rul. Time 1 11 l/S. , l'I nM II~.• turlor>Qj Me<"9 Fell-CScien<er) • tO J.CI 1.0 SUiiy's P11 tPk,..n11 a.oo 4 oo TOP Ret.lllon cc.mp.11 UO Also re<ld· Rlollt Wlnn.1r, Ballly,.,.try, River OlftC1•. Ruler's M9Uaot, Anu Ter- ror T lme: I. II 1/S SIJlTM llACI . 6 furl0t'9'. Iron Gold CCMnplsl 2,IO 2 . .0 2.CI Tolllneti. (ROMllll •.oo >AO Swffp Trlll CStllllngsl "-00 Also recld z.., 0 S.n, G••Y o ...... Fekm C ... , ... Folly -•odv. a.111 A,.,._1, Time: I I) 2/S. SIVINT" llACll. 6 lurtones. Sl•y Tiie On9on 1-..1 S 00 3.00 uo .. 211 t.IO uo Prine• Fl-. 8\IC>ble G-I Dunn) Trlr.ot IM1tri1) Alto recld· My Jinks. C1ptal11 Anclrwwl. Time: I II 1 IGMTM llACI. I t/16 mllH. Dinner For T-C<>rwoll 11 Cl 7 AO S.IO ICeton CR-'") 1 . .0 310 Wllllem't Choke CStelllftqtl 1,111 Also rli(.ld Divot's JOY. ,...111111 Boy, Smoot" Slllltr. ,,,.,le, AYoO ~. Time: 2·q 4/S U EXACT A IS.JI peld $20100 N 1 M TM llACI. Uurlor>Qj M•llJW's OlemonQ (Harritt l.00 Slmlll Sere (llON .. AI 2..0 2.211 4.CI I.OD uo SIM Out1, c""" Mlstrffs COl1-l A llO rec•d: C:O.llnt, Apr II Fllgllt Twenty111r ... Profliftll4 Time; 1·11 TllNTH ••ell. 1 "" ml'9s. Ruffmuffln CROWIH) 17.00 S.60 1.00 Plll11 Reve CHerrls) J.IO I.Cl Lllti. Mite E<ftD (°'1991) UO Also re<ld; Quiet El-nee. S.t.ct A LelCI, Gl~y Go Go. c1nc11 ... 11a s-. 0eur1 Ol1aster. Time: 1.46 1/S. U IXACTA (~41 pekl $1 •. 50. 12 l'ICK Sllll 11·2'2-S.2-Jl peld U, 1U.2D wllll It wlMlng lk kl!S hla horlH). U Pklc Sia conlOlltlon .-kl w .:io wltll m w1nn1,. tleklb CllW-Ms). aLl!VaNTH aacll. 11116 m llff- MIU WCklUt (Hanis) tl.00 6 . .0 U0 Counteut-.lllO <'-•> "-00 UO P-1-McLeod (5'1eM.,.l :a..• Also rac..S: ~ Ml11I Haw H-, VI• Pl•Y, Cucl O'Or, L11cy'1 Amor•, Wlnoy 51199. Tim•: t:•4/S. TWSLl'Tit lllACll. 1 ~ mll". IClnt'I OomelN (_,,.) • • S.00 i.• No Lld'9s Mell (StMllno-1 •.IO UO R1l1wln CClnlllesl 4,• AISO rec•d: Atcot H1m11. MltMY S.mpson, a.ner a.11..,., Kettalo. BIMll lllo. Tim•: 1:54 1/J. SS IXac;TA l•SI .,.ict 111'.00. •n•ndlnee -10,.8'0. TlllileA_,._,OV Tl!Nt 1:-. Pf PTM llACtl. 0.. ,,,. .. ,,.._ .,..,_, ~ <Hl*lll u• •·• "'' p.....,. ........ (UtMNlll '··a.at MoHlo ...,._Jey l,...l ta AIM r.c .. : ~. o.ot llr, llwtk Y .... , Ill.•. T ... , ....... .._....,, C...... ~ TIMO: l :•aJS. .. •JIACTA <>11...-Ut.lt. llJITM iu.ca. OM Mlle-• p .... ,.....,. la-ti ... ..... 11ta111.it,.Wlll .. (l'lff~) , ... .. l'aitl«OIM\'(K...-rl lM "''° t«IM: McK-. •.c c-1. Tlfona; 1:$7*"'- l•V•'"°" •AC9. One mlM tree •*ttlWllk ( .......... ) U JO UO 400 Hlly CAW'd (.,,.,.._) 1,.0 UO fff8•1 1T,_,..yl •.ot AIM r.c .. : Wiii Me .. OIOd, 51.,.m Mlt .. 1191f, He ll He ll .. POOP(ll, Wyft Dern"'· EHi.,._ l'-ltt•. Tl-.t .•>ts N UtACTA CUI peld $171.JO U PICIC llX C M+S-2-4) Plkl M,.US.Oll with '-wlMlftO tklcm hta --> u "tell SI• c....._.loft Plld t112 tO wlltl 76 w~ lllf\e Uc Utt lllW hetletl. • l•MTM a.t.e•. One ml .. poc.e. hlreonl"-v ( .. yllss) UO J.• t.ao MOU•• nu CSNrren) uo 4 .. AtlrleAllll IV"'-•1111*"> ,_. AIM tacof' ( ..... ()wf, Kf'lll, 1.eeM 0-.Co, Try #ry .... AINOY L~. 0-Wt SlolW. Time: t~•J/S. .. IJIACTA 041 peld ........ MIMTM IUCI. One ml .. .,_., M V.P. (.....,_) J .• e JOO 2.» H11.it111 °'* (Al.tMnl J .. .o tAO W-rful ,..,._ (0.-...rl JAG AllO rMlld: L.,..,.., CM,.,.,.,, 5-1'( Oki Al, SPlrtlll ,.,..., SMdY 09!, A.L W-1. Tl-: 1:,,1/S, N •JtACTA CH I Nici U0.40 .. T .. nM AAC•. OM"'''-P«•. Wlntlf Prine• IMcCertyl u . .o 1 .. 00 It.AO c ....... c..-. (MN!41mndl , ....... Thii ......... '" (Alllllft) uo AIM rlClld: ~· .... •It S.WW., Te'" I'-., .... Aw•y, B..C'I Boy, T ... Q\1111, c.....,. Mon.. Tim•: 2:014/S. U EX.ACTA CM > Plld'*.10. An•~-7,llM. o..p ... flahlng M•Wl'OttT """°' LeMillle) -M aft(llen. UI lleftlto, 40-._ » MKM,..I, 2 roe II fllll. MOaao IAY CYlrw's ...... , .. ) -%J eno1 ... s: 2 llflll cod, tl r'lld rock c..S, 2t ,..., ..... .,. •• 154 ..... IAlllTA MOMIC4 -U •1191111: Jt ,.11owt1ll, '5 metkH•I, ·~ 1 boftlto. MA•tMA OIL •av -.. '"Glert: m roe II <od, o llonllo, u t1n d t>au , 1 Y•ll-1111, 1 Mllllul. .... Pl!DtlO (Dlllll ... ~) -., enot•ra: » cllko lllu, 2 blrrec:-. MS boftlto, .o rock llU.. ("""" O' c.tll -J6 env .. n : J ye11ow1111. 1a cetko Mu. J SMICI lllU , J» IDllto, 21 rock fltll, 7S m«klAI. LOMO 8eACH (hlm.,.t l'lerl -J4 •ntllfl: 125 boftllD, ,.., rneck ... •I, IU rock "''" 10..W• w..ftl -M •noten: 1 w""9 M• .,._., 1 blrrecudl. 110 boftlto, 1J celk6 11111, fl rocll 11111 la AL lllACH -.. enelln : :.>rock cod, S ,_ c.od, 1 llnt cod, UO rne<kerel, n llonlto, • ...,.recudol, 1 tulllllul. DANA -Aal' -114 1"41lert U7 ti.is, 754 l>ofllto, 1li r«ll fllll, JU mockH•I, I Ill.Ck ... 11eas.. ocaAIUIOI -SI '"G .. rt .. -Ito. 1'4 cetko lllM, U Yncl blsa, II roo 11.,;, 2IOI m1<k1r1I. SAN DlllOO (H&M La1ull•8, l'ltlMr· """''•. l'•l•I L•,,.•l -•2 1n911rs J yellowtell, Utlloftllo, s lllH, SI rock tilt! Thia weelt'1 trout plenla LDS ANCMILH -c.tal< Lelle, Pyremlel Lak•. IAll aaaMAAOIMO -BC9 ... r !AU, G,..90ry l.oke. MADl!ltA -S... '-'In Rlftr (Mi-. Forti), St.arto;-W-1,.He. v•MTUllA-C.tt.es LAU. IAlll LUii 0911!'0 -Alexo41ro LIU. .......... 1..11w. IMYO -8'9 Pine Cr--. Bl"'°P Cl- l Mlddl•, Sovtll end lnllk• Ill, 0-19 CrMk. hldlpeo-1e1 c ....... Liil• !>ll>rlne, ~ Pine °""· N-like. OM Cloo41 (NOfUI Fortll, PIMMnt Vel'9y R_.....r, 5011111 LAke, TMloole Cr•ek, Tin.me ... CrMk. MOtlO -a..c11...,. Cl-. Convlcl Cr-, Conv ict Lelle, Ellery like, G9or9I like, Gr1nt l.llte, G1Wtr1 c ........ Gull llk•, MlllDft CrMk, J...,. like, L.H Vlnlnt C•""· lff Vlnl119 °"" (Soutll Fork), uni. W•- L•k•. llt11• Welk.,. Rlw r, Lundy like, ,,_.mi. LIM, MlmfllCIUI er ..... ,,_.,.,, ukl, MCGH er..11, OWot'll lllver U Br~ clownttreem to s-.rt line, 8lf'llon '- Int and Bl9 Sprlngt), Pine CrMll., •- Cr••k. Roblnton Cr•O. Rock Cr••k CPeredlM Cemp to Tom's Piece, Tom't Ple<e ....,..,_.,to Rock C...... like, aocl C ...... L.111<1 '° t,_ -of tlle r-1. Rock CrMk .......... R""' c...-. SeddlllllG Cl-. Seddl•bet l •k•. Sherwin c ... o . Sllwr Lak•. Sw-r CrMk. Tloee like, TrvrnOull Liile. Twin LI"" BridtePOrt (Upper -L-•rl. Twlfl ll"" (_,,rnotfll, Vlrtlnla Laklt IU--~I, Vlrtlnle ci-. . Wiiker ltlWf' (Clwlt Flit Clrntll•-lo t-n of Weill.,., l.Mvltl ,...edowl Cln'4>- around to Sanor• Bridge). Tr•naemertce Open . ...... ,.. •. , .......... "'-"" Jolwl McE#wWf. Bred 0-, M , ._,, Jimmy C:--. Wf. JCINI A.\llClll, M , W . o.ne Meyw dltf. 11.-rt v .. ·1 Hof, .. z. M ; ltOKOI T-r "91. Scott Devit, M , W , M , II .. Ne..._ Wf. ,,,.rty Devil, 7_., W ; TllTI Mayott• dltf. l'rltz B-fn9. 1•. M ; P .. DoPA Wf. Victor AINY•, M , 7•; Pfttr McNam.r.dlOf. Mot'rlt 51.-, .. 2 ... 2; ElllC T•lltc-dlOf. TOft'(GlemmelVI , w , .. 7,M ; Brien TNCller dllf. Man E~ ... 2. M . Men'a lournem.nt '-'._ ............. , .._ .... ....... Tom11 Snlld dtf. --Mertlnea. 7-s. W ; ltk 1r0o C.. dllf. Zol-Jo l'renulovk, .. 2. ... 2; ltkrdo Yc.eu def. YYen Ou Pe_..,, W ,M . ................. JOM LQpel~cllf. llollftd ~. U , M . W ; NoCfta o..itNnlt "91. 8..m ""-· t•, ._,, 7-S. NHL ••hlbltlon • s 0 •'•lc-Klnet 4, V--t, ......... ...,,..,.., NY 111 ...... 4,S-C_,..mAlll I 1111111....-. s, ,..., 1....-n 2 T.,...4,--..CJ C• ... f'Y I, WIMllOt S Detroit I, Ci11M11c I lld ...... S, k lAlllt' C ...... P'Dllllll UefU• .......... ••••11•• WLfflld"N . ' ',,,. ... . . , ...... .., I t t .• Mtli9 '" •••• Mt ............ ' ....... • , • ·"' M • J ... ,. ... .. J ......... ftl I I .... .. Hn lndMduel l•ed•n l.bOl ..... ASMAI ,,. .-C: "*· ..... TO fl'ouh , loft OC... ta tt ta ••• r MOll .. na, '-" flrlft<ltc• '' H 7M 1.04 • 0 Wllllo Otilll t1 S7 t0t '·" 4 fl'1t911-. ....... ti 4S ,., ' ... , St•i.r, Ht1MM U • 09 7.lf J aertti.-.1.t1-. 11 ..s m 1.n ' ~.~ >• ........ . l(remer, Ml---. 42 t6 J» 7,ft I 0 .... 1.1-. °'"e11 " • .. , '·" t Jewenkl, ll'N...... N 47 UO L•J I 1.a.aot .. PAii ••c•1v1a1 l"C Ya ..... TO Br-n, MIMH011 n IOI t . I I Cllrll, Mn FrenclKO 10 tlS IO.a 0 L•rlllfll, S..C"• It U1 11.t I St1ll""9'11\ ''"*°"• 11 JIM tt.t 0 o. Pru1n, c1e...._ •• u• a.• 1 Loli..., G-••Y II ,. ,, I 1 $t>rlf'9s, 0.llM 11 ti S I 0 Hewoom•. c .. wl-17 , .. 10.t 1 LaADIHO llUlllllll Ne. Yft. &"9. TD 0orM11. Delles M 42' >.6 t Molltoomery, PNIMI IOlll• 61 ).66 U 1 G llOOlr\, N9W Or .. ..,, 62 "' 4 e I Mun<IO, $111 DI-J6 2'11 S.J S Sims, O.lrolt 11 Kt U 4 Ancltewt, A11.,,t1 4• lM S 2 I Tyler, ·-61 U7 4.1 I Pey .... , OliueO '1 tO J.a 2 CernP«lltll, Holmon u 10 2 • o Anderton, St. LOult J6 llO U I l.&ADIMO PUNTllll Na. y ... A .... Guy,0 111....., 11 m &e M<lnelly, Cll!clnNll 1) 617 '7..S Garrell, 81111"'°'• t• 7f7 • 1 Geier, Bllffalo 12 ~ U • Jent1lntt, NY GllnQ JD t01 4.S I LllADlNG PUNT lllTUaM•i.I N .. .., ....... Vloorlto, Ml..,,t 7 U• n a J. l'ltll«. Cl'll<... • 177 tt.1 Hlch , S... Frencltc• a SJ 17 .7 J. lr-t,S..Oi.tD J U 1.S.0 R, Smltll, Alllftl• S 74 U.I La&OIMO KICXOl'I' lllTUaMalll Na.YA A ... Tulllt, H..toft I IM 447 Ver"r, ClllCIMI" • 210 J:S.O ROICl\11, -ltClrl I 1" n, 1 Peyton, Minn.toll I ts7 J:L 1 Mllcl\lll 51. LOult 6 1'3 211.S llADING tco•lllll llsSIPlllfl, OlllM 114..ow.rv. K . .,,..tClty M<ind•, s.. Diego 51ms; O.ltolt ••tcklr NFL tHm 1tetl•tlc:• MATIOMAL COMl'llllaNc• Ol'l'aNH --41 » JO JO Yer• lt•lll "•• W•tl'll""°" l,t'4 242 •SJ 0 11111 1,1'2 •2• 561 Mlnnuot.1 1,111 116 112 5.,, F,.ncl"'9 1,00 JSt 7l6 Detroit '·°'" •n fl1I "llllldtlOhl• 1,0ll Sii SU Atlente tt7 ut 7l6 T•m P. 81y '67 eu SM Gr"" Ba, ••2 ,.. Im St. Louis m 411 Sll C"l"90 m J IO •U N•w Ori_,\ U2 '11 441 1111'111 M3 402 441 New Yon aot 232 S76 Oll'llllH P"ll-IOllll ''° 1'1 '" 11 ..... IU -m was,.lngtm ,,, .. 44 Gr .. n Bey ... .. -Mlnn11•JI• '" 432 501 Tempe Bly , ... 371 561 New Yor-973 152 621 New Ori_. tlS lSI 617 S.n Ftencll'O .,, 41) 94 Atlente 1,0ll as 746 011111 1,061 2'4 161 Detroit t,070 271 "' SI. Loul• 1,10-I .s ,,. C"k -OO 1,JOI 4~ "' AMaalCAN COMl'ElllNCI Ol'l'l!NSI Y#W •11• l'e• S.n Ol090 1,JOO ,,. '2• .... tttllurgll 1,274 S4' ns Clevel•nd l,14l w '°' Buffl lO l,IU "' .... 0.ftver l,OSJ 41) Ut ICenw • City 1,0lS ... '" New Eno•-1,()0.j ,.. 6» Cln<lnnetl ... llS '31 SHiii• .. , w .... OOkl•nd 907 '10 ., Mleml "' * 4S New York ,,, >50 S17 Houlton 720 116 cw Beltlmore 101 413 ,,, DEl'ENH Denver 641 lSJ -Mleml IOS 2tJ 442 Buflelo 114 l1S QI Houston ,., * .. Pltt.i>urt'l ., . -W9 0 1kl1nd 1,011 JOO 111 Cleveland 1,0U loM .. I SHttll l,OSt SIO W9 Clnclnt11t1 1,100 50' .. I ICenMt City 1,UM llS .. New Ent•-l,IU 106 U1 S.n Ol990 •.uo m 151 Belllmor. 1,2'0 •to ISO New Yori< ·-~ '°' .., Mellory Cup NATIOMAL SAIUQ CtlAM,.IOHIMI" (8'1'\.--..TH.I 1. Marl! Fo5ter, wit" <rew _,,,.,.._. kou Youna end Olu<k Wiik CFt. Wort" 8oM Clulll, 21 point•: 1. 11\llrk GollMn, wltl'I 8ruct -Jey Goll-. !Alemltos 81y YCI, 1111> points; l. Tom M<trk, •II" Pl"Hton Chrlttme n e nd G••9 Fonnler, (New Orte..,1), 2t potnb. CEIOM tMfM cClfnPIMd In tlle tlQl'lt-rece ·-•tel. Weter polo MIOH ICNOOL .. ....,. ..... ,.,c.u .... Coste Mell 1 O J 1-S New-1 H--6 4 4 2-i. N••-1 HM1lor Korlno· Selvet ... i. •. H_ .. , J, ..,,_ J. O'Donnell I, JI-I, Cor-1, Woolfolk I. COSll M9ll tcOrlnt: H""'" 2, Pkket 1, • ... 11, 1.0. .... 1. 1,.._1a,•1T-O lrvlne 4 1 J 6 1 I 1-11 El Toro • 2 4 6 0 I ~11 lrvln• KOrlne : CrofU a, Piere• J, ~Ollowlltl 1, w.«nl ), 8-1 I, Kllfl9l<Nll c-•-•1.u .. _...,4 C-1 .... ""' 4 4 1 J-12 Unl.,.nlty I 2 0 1-4 C.rona Otl ,,,., llCOflf\e: Tayloo' J, Tlrftllll J, Miiier 2, lrntiemtno 2, Jecom 1, S<ect 1 . Unlv9"1ty ICAlr)flO: IC. W111Wvrn 2, S. w •llltlunl 1, Hennoll 1 • WOtMn'a volleybell C:OU.••• UC IMIW dllf. Gel StMI LM ........... tf.11. tM. IS.ti. .. COMMUNITY COLLEOES CURT SEED EN Water polo picture: GWC loaded again Coast, Saddleback. also strong Three months ago, Golden Wesl College water polo coach Tom Herms tad actually h ad reason to be concerned about the 1981 season. Hermslad, who guided the Rustlers to the state commuruty college champio ns h ip last season, had just three players r eturning Crom that state cham· · pionship squad. He's also been able to take a close look at his newcomers. and he's now amended his outlook. "I'm starting to get a little bit encouraged," says Her mstad, who rarely shows emotion out- sid e or a game situation. "We've got a couple of kids back from four-year schools and sever al impressive freshmen " Such words or optimism can only spell trouble for Southern Cal Conference opponents. Meanwhile, down the road a bit, at Otange Coast Coll ege, Pirate Coach Jack Fullerton. whose squad finished second in the state to GWC las t season, also can't get charged up about the 1981 c:;ampaign. "We'll be OK. How ~ch bet· ter can you be after lj!Jl year?" Fullerton asks. Those too, are bold words. and that means problems for South Coast Conference water polo foes. Here's what to expect from Coast. Golden West and Sad dleback: Golden West Hermstad's Rus tlers were 25 1 last season. losing only to OCC. Now in his 16th year al GWC, He r mst a d h as g u id e d the Ru stlers to the Southe rn Cal Cha mpionship every year since 1969, yet he refu ses to dwell on past success "Yeah, we were 25 ·1 o r something li ke that last year," Hermstad says. Asked if a state championship is a legitimate goal for '81. he rtc>sponds . "I never start off my season with that as an objective. If it happens, that's fin e. I think 1r you sta rt off with that ktnd of ob jective, you'll have an awful lot of disappointed teams . "We're going to be a good team We'll JUSt concentrate on t he conference first " From Page C1 BIG MAC • • • playoffs last fall when the Eagles fell to eventual finalist Esperanza, 42·32, as he connect· ed on 17 of 30 for 298 yards and 3 TDs , under fire from a hard- charging Es peranza defense all night. Pete Yoder, the Esperanza coach, was highly impressed with McCahill. "You s ure have to give credit to thei r CEstan· cia'sJ quarterback," said Yoder afterwards." He was running for his life and throwing orr his back foot most of the night and he still brought them back." Well. McCahill isn't throwing so much off his back foot , anymore, his offensive line is seeing to it that he gets more time. "I've increased my s peed and strength," says the 17 -year-old. "f think I'm able to hold up and stand in the pocket bette r, which is probably the most im· portant thing. "It gets down to setting up in the pocket and if the first re· ceiver isn't there, to stand up a nd look around." Despite his potential, don't look for many 300-yard games from McCahill, il's not in the cards. "I'm not going lo run up a score to get s t ats for my quarterback," says Blanton. "He just doesn't need them." Hermstad's three returner s are John Olsen (Costa Mesa ), Bob Hamilton I Pacifica l and R o b ert Th oma s (Ne wport Harbor J. Gone are Matt Whit· more, Keith fo'ishbeck and Don Mah«lffey, the trio which served as a nucleus for the G WC scor- 1ng attack. He rmst ad's newcome rs in· elude a couple of poloists with four year school experience. Guy Baker, a former Indio High and UC Santa Barbara star. joins the team this year. Baker was a me mber of the UCSB team which capture the NCAA title in 1979. Fo rme-r Cost a Mesa High player Alan Chacon brings some valuable experience after play. ing a year at Long Beach State. Freshmen joining the Rustlers include Carl Salyer from Mis· s ion Viejo High, who is "a real gem ." according to Herms tad, and goalkeeper Jim Ross, out of Aqualanes High in Northern California. The Southern Cal Conference h:.is somewhat of a new look with the addilion of Palomar which will join the Rustl ers. Ventura, Cypress. Santa M.onica . Rio Hondo and East Los Angeles. Orange Coast "Last year's team was one of the best I've ever had," admits Fullerton. "And I think this team can be just as good." Fuller ton welcom es back J.erry and Robbie Wyatt. and Adam Sofio, the team's top re· lurning scorer . Others figuring to see plenty or action are Jeff Bronmche. Lance O'Donnell and Charlie Wi lson. The Pirate goalkeeping duties will be handled by either Steve Si mmons out of El Dorado High. o r Sco t t H a n so n , fr o m Westminster · · 1 lost 9 or 10 guys from last season But then, that's junior college for you ... Fullerton says "If you can come back with a bout six guys, you're doing pretty well." T he OCC coach tabs Fullerton, Cerritos and Santa An a as the teams to beat in the South Coast Conference. Saddleback Gaucho Coa c h Flip Dar r guided his team to a 5·1 con· fercnce record and a Mission Confer e nce championship in 1980 The Gauchos ma naged to finis h third in the Southern California tournament, behind GWC and OCC. Darr's squad is rich in re turners, led by 45-goal scorer Chris Graff out of San Clemente High. Other returners are Harry Sprague ll rvinel, Scott Takata I El ToroJ. Ken Kramer and bro thers G l e nn and Jon Awerkamp Glenn Awe rkamp connected for 31 goals last season, and join Sprague as an All -Mission Con· f e r en ce honorable mention selection. Gaucho ne wcome rs include Don Lebel (Mission Viejo>. Tim Hu gar (Mission Viejo>. Todd Saund e r s (Dana Hills), Le verette Bates (Mission Viejo), Dave Nault (Montclair), Greg Durfer <Redlands> and Dave Drewl o <Dana Hills). SaddJeback is no longer in the Mission Conference, because it no longer exists . water polo· wise Bo th Palo mar a nd San Bernardino Valley dropped their water polo teams, for ci ng the dis per s al of the r emaining teams in the conference. "There should be a little more com petition in this league," says Darr. "I think Long Beach CC should be tough. They tradi· tionally have a strong team sin ce their c oach (Monte Nitzkowski) is the U.S. Olympic and National team coach." Vaqs face Valencia ~ Estancia bids for third win Three Sea View League ens tries -Estancia, Irvine and Saddleback -return to non· league football wars tonight as the)' take their final tuneup before league play next week. Al Newport Harbor High It'll be Estancia High's Eagles C2-0) against winless San Clemente; at Irvine lhe Vaqueros (1-0-1) accept the challenge of unbeaten and No, S (CIF Central Cons Lakers ell tickets , ference) Valencia; and at the Santa Ana Bowl it's Saddleback < 1-1) meeting La Habra (2-0). Kickoff in each instance is at 7:30. Estancia, with the pass-run combination of quarterback Jim McCahUl and tailback Curt Wenzlaff, is a heavy favorite to dump the Triton.s, who r ely on a 4...C defense and a Wishbone of· fense . It's the first meeting between the two schools since 19M when Estucia ed1ed the Trltons, 27.15, lrvlQe will IM lOlltbli'. _..... ... M.C .. ........ irlll•~ ., .. ; ..... , .. r CM / Civic opens with 'Cheaters' lh TOM TJ'fUS oiu.oa11,,. .... ,...., <>run.:e l'uonl) 's first look (but undoubtedly ,.,,t lls lust\ a t Michael Jacobs' new comedy l'ht•,1t t•rs · l uunches the Costa Meu Civic l'layhou:.t• 111to 1L\ m·w season un a bright l nd h1 N'J> not1• It ~ J hr ''klv mo1111led tale of round·robin In· I •1 h•lt\). r0<·us1nl( on two mtddle·aged love affairs M•1•1mn~I,\ 1111n·luled until we learn that the 1• 1rlll's 111 one tr) St are married to the parties in t lw othn To top 1l off, t ht•ir rl•i.111-rts ve son and ----------- ;i,·:.1~7 /~ll'~nJ~~i' v~·~c. r~~~c°h INTIRMISSIDN . '•'I\ l1S :IS l ht• (•atalyst for •• hilurious romp when ---------- lwt rot~s J~k 111:-. over for dinner. 1>111•t•tor Pali Tambellini has meshed the 111<1v s ..,<•veral settings into two basic staging 11 ta~ ''1th the l \\O living rooms a common ground ,,, 1n I low the Other Half Loves." Tops among tht• splendid ensemble is Shirlee .\lcDaniels as the 1it1rl's giddy mother, whose one '\'en1ng uf orf-lim1ts amour has rallied her beyond lll·l1ef Dick Brady as her lov,er, in the play's most 1111tl.1ndish situation. is equally funny as he goes to ..:• t·••l 1mrr11bablc lengths to avoid conrrontalion. l>onn~1 Dt•an Dayton brings a Mae Wes t flavor 11Hurrah and hallelujah!11 -Shella Bensoo, LOS ANGELES TIMES PG ·!~ A~l ll:Tl.R: ~~] 1fijl ~t "'~·er 1'1 .,..,....oJ.1 ~~ .. .., .. -..... NOW PLAYING -.. lllA•• lllU l'UU fOUUAI• Hllll D~lfl·I• • LOWallOS 50UlN CDASI l'IAU m lu1,1 t-'1.i, f tt ~••..t k•~• -.. '<f ~ t '' I nu •IJ+'l ·u ,., .,,, ~el A'J '11 • Clllf OOMI S IAOIUM DlllWl-I• lOWMDS SAOOUUCa •• • • ,. l • e • "' ·k~ •1•AJ1U ClllflllA WIS! W,.•tl'l'1t1rlf•t lj\fl l tl JOHN BLAIR BEL USHI & BROWN CONT INENTAL DIVIDE ARTS TONIGHT ONLV WHENI UWGHIRI 6.00 8 20 10·35 to the role of Brady's wife, a Pteudo·aophlsticate with a hl&h Ubldo in her assignation with Mlss McOwliels' spouse. Tom Klein plays this r ole with robuist, macho style. The younaer lovers, Steve Fox and Debe Hester. do yeoman work wltb some dialogue that lnck!l the sling of that assigned to the older couples. "Cheaters" is a fresh new face on lhe Orange Coast theater scene, and the Costa Mesa produc· lion is hJehly entert aining. It continues for three more weekends, Thursdays through Saturdays at 8: 30, at the Civic Playhouse on the Orange County Fairgrounds. • TWO MORE CU RTAINS are being raised this weekend as the Newport Theater Arts Center mounts "The Great American Backstage Musical" and the La na Moulton Playhouse opens "Same Time, Next ear," both arriving Friday. Perfor ances will be given Fridays and Saturdays a 8 p .m . and Sundays al 2 p.m . in the Arts Cente 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach, through o . 11 . Al una, Marthella Randall is staging "Sam me, Next Year." e show plays Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. with Sund ay matinees at 2:30 this weekend and Oct. 11 through Oct. 17 at the Moulton. 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. ''HUGELY ENTERTAINING!" -Gene Shaht The Tooay Snow NBC TV IR()M >v{A~O M ~: ISAAC STERN IN The Eoons' exciting two year voyage In the Pacific.filmed and personally narrated by Gene Evans. a cameraman on thf' television shaw "Roots". Sept. 22 & 23 T\IU, -· MESA THEATRE · COSTA fllSA 19th St. at H•wport ll•d. Sept. 24, Thursday Lide Dutre · Newpert Bexll Via Lido at M.wport ll•d. SHOW TIMES: 6:30 P·"'·· 1:30 P·"'·• I 0:30 P·"'· ......... : $150 CANNONBALL RUN IPGI 8 00 A REVEALING COMEDY ABOUT REACHING THE TOP BY WAY or THE BOTTOM NINE TO FIV EIPGI 6 00 9.45 John Behnh• CONTINfiNTAL DIVIDE PG) 6158:1 1015 ARTS TONIGHT ONLVWHENI LAUGH IRI ms L1kt Old T1mtslPGI Jo hn Belushi ie1Rrfl'o1AL Coal Moner5 01ughtedPGI rm.·,· 1~81M~ ~ ~~m ~~~moi<ll HEAVY METAL (RI lml)foper Channllt IPGI Bill Muney ITR8'0 IRI Und9r Tl\e R11nbow(PGI IFYOU have a service to ofler or •oods to aeU, flace an ad In the Oa If Pilot ClualCied Sectioft Phone 11"'2>5671. RYANO'NEAL JACK WARDEN MARI.ANGELA MELATO RICHARD KIEL ·so FINE· A I.OBELLISERGMAN PRODUCTION MUSIC BY ENNIO MORRIOONE PRODUCED BY MIKE LOBELL WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY ANDREW BERO MAN STARJS FRIDAY ~ . . " . ~ . ·Q . ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday. Septembor 24. 1981 The ContemPorary lzod V-Neck 100% orton acryhc cashmere touch In lavender. pink. spruce. ivory and black ALSGARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT B EAC (714) 644-7.()30 *BARGAIN MATINEES • Monday thru Saturday All Perlormances-belore 5:00 PM (hctpt Special Engagements and Hohdaysl lA MlllAOA MAll o M11odo 01 llo1ec1on1 LA MIRADA WAlK·IN 99 ... 2.-00 - TMI MOl1' "'9f _..CM.,., • ,..._ .. , 1 tt, t:•, llM. .... .-.. Lt' ?-.At I "VICTORY" INI "ARTHUR" -"EYE OF THE NEEDLE 1111 tt:ll.1:41. ...... __. ·-.... .........., ... ,._ .. 4--........... -.•- "STRIPES" ,.,._, ••. '"'"· ,.,., "NINE TO RV£" t"t ... , ....... nr.ua .... ...... ::.~:.~~:: 'UNDER THE RAIN80W" -"THE CANNONBALL RUN" l"I l'tM4AT tLJI...._ .. ~ ,._ .. , tL•~----............ ~ .. ... ...,.,.., ti• ttll, 19'.:M MMUUIOflf POflll.O • l.AM.lll AUA:. ... "RAIDERS M THE LOST ARK" -•1:• ..... -. .... - LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK·IN ................ ~-... ----"BODY HEAT" llQ IM,Ul.1. ... -.._, .. focultv ol Condlewood 213/531·9580 --• ....... AWM., "ARST MONDAY IN OCTOllER" 1t11 ''RAIDERS OF THE I -........ -·-LOST ARK" -.. ,....,,.., __ ,.. _ _.,._ "FOUR Sf.ASONS" 1"' ___ ,_, .. _._ ·~·· t 1t, 11t'a -+-"' l..M, ••...». M•·TMIL 1!:11, tM "THE CANNONBALL RUN" -"HEAV¥ METAL" Pl> ...... ,.. '''·~ ..... "NINE TO FlVE" t"' "TARZAN, THE AP£ MAN" 1•1 1;41,a:tt ...... LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALIC IN focully Af Del Amo 213/634·9211 "VICTORY INI tt" ........... "EYE OF THE NEEOU:" fll 1.o-.131 LAGUNA "CHEECH I CHONG'S NICE DREAMS 11'1 ,,. ...... ~ "CHEECH I CHONG'S NEXT MOVIE" 11'1 ••-=-a.• ... "STRIPES ,., •t::e .a..1e....-• S.0 .11. I"> l:M.t:to so . COAST WALK·IN Soulh Coo•I Hlwoy of t roodwoy 494-1514 ...... ..._.... ........... "BOOY Hf.AT" 1111 ·---"FISTS OF f\.IRY" "'' , .. .., .. _ _..."""""' "ARTHUR"-1-.a-u ,..1-30 "" ..... 7:U ,.,.., \1,,,. "°"" IMPORTANT NOTICE! CHllORlN UNOlR 12 FREE! "" ... '"' WUMf Mtft """ ffl 6.JO. Sat Su~ H•h 6,00 ,_. (Jll(.ll S0UHC> • TOUll AM CAii AAOIO IS YOllll SltMfli llJ "° o\111 CAii llAOl!l Willi O<ll"OI AIX(SSOllT 'llSll10ll -lllllG AM l'OR'TMU 1 •AU CM-A DIWE-llS Ill Oii All - ANAHl l~ -·--'°--....-'°"°" ANAHEIM ORIVE·IN 'PRIVATE LESSONS" (RI -"""' IOfl OAY 'W "•••ov 91 o• l•"'O" St "HELL NIGHT 1111 179·9150 Cllll fl SOOllD --"'°----,,.-.,..... l,.._°'n• ~;.;_-;-~-- "THE CHINESE CONNECTION" I "ORDINARY P£0PLE" 1111 --"RSTS OF f\.IRY" fll "THE ELEPHANT MAN" 1111 Cllll JISOU!I() CINt fl~llll BUfNA PARK BUENA PARK DRIVE-IN lfncotn A\f• Weit of Knott 121•4070 fOUNf"IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY ORIVE·IN 5011 01e 9 0 '""" of "oott,,.,.•1 <So I 962·2 ... 1 W!~IMl,..Sli11 ___ .,. __ _ "CONTINENTAL DIVIDE" --"COAL MINER'S OAUGHT!!R"'"' __ . .._ ............. "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK - "-UI GREASE- C111t II \()UNO Hl·WAY 39 DRIVE IH S.ocn 81¥0 So Of G.i<oen G<cwt flt....,¥ 891·3693 TWO-·--1111 I "THE CHINESE CONNECTION" _, __ '°_ ___ ,,,_, "f'flfVATE U!S90NS" 111> ....,. "ENDL,ESS LOVE"' f•l -"ASTS OF F\l"Y" 1111 Cllff f< SOUN() ClllE fl \OUllO -_.--.-,,_...;;....;;-.;..;;.,_~-•• --.n--1---°"-.,.-11-•·--.-rrc-ot17.._,.-..;;;:m.- "THE CANNONBALL RUN" -"AN AMERICAN WEMWOLF ....,. IN LONOON" 111'1 "NINE TO FIVE" -....,. 'HELL NIGHT' tltl CINl Fl SOUHO CINl fl SOUllO LA MA8PA LA HABRA DRIVE IN -------"CONTINENTAL OIVl0£" --.._ ... -• -ll•o 6 "°'"°' -"COAL MINE"'I DAUOKT£"" -171-1162 BUINA PAl1• LINCOLN ORIVE·IN t1nco1n /ilt..•• W•" of lnott 121·4070 J WA..,., ... f UT .. _MNMM•&, ----"80DY HEAT ' 1111 ORANGE DRIVE IN ... ne __ _ ne---"90DYHL\T '1111 -"A.RICAN GIGOLO" .-i ... ,,. 11.1.-. ........ ,. MISSION OIUVE IN NOWTitl'rCAlrer-'--''OROIHAR,t:f~" 111t ''THE ILE~NT MAN" 1111 "THE TEMPERATURE IS HIGH AND TH E ACTING SIZZLING IN 'BODY H EA r. .. -fone ~ ... Mt "A MELODRAMA SOAKED IN ATMOSPHERE. RICH IN CHARACTER ANO TAUT WITH TENSION'.' -s1mir<1J111t• .. ,,. l 3( ) I >'t ,, I 11 ~ / \ I ~ \' 1111 /t'lll/lf'flll11r1· ""' 1111· ''"/'•'""' "•1.:"I' .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT !Thursday. Septembor 24 , 1981 , THE t'AMIL CIRCL'N by Bil Keane by Brad Anderson BIG Gt.."ORGE by V1rg1I Partch (VIP) .. ~ M ' " "Your check , sir." Dt:,,IS THE '9t:,ACt: ~ 'l·l'f "Put another quarter in the n1eter ... I don't went to be the one who tickets him." "I 1ust reached out an TOUCHED somebody' 1~1fwvb e Sita'• mm. t08111anl11g t4bpert ISVerw ,. 2114 NOTMtOO ~ LESS APPEAL.ING TMAN A MUWV C.AT UNITED F .. turt Syndicate Wtdneldty'I Puult Solvtcl l I by Harold Le. Doux I WA5 CERTAIN I HAP PUT IT IN HERE . NO, I HID 11 Pt;ANl'TS CAN YOU TELL ME THE WAY TO PINE STREET? GORDO by Charles M Schul z TIE OOCTO( TOt.D ~IM ME SHOOLO CMANSE MlS LIFE-51YLE MY 6RANDFATMER 14E SAID ME MAY MATES TO TAkE ADVICE . CONSIDER SWITCHING TO WA1t'H 'tt>UR~SA~! 1'1.J.. HAVe ~LJ Kl\JOW1H~RE:S A L-lft::-SltEP J..IKE:l\JE:SS OF Ma H\l 1lil:: FAMOUS SOl-PI~ WAX MUSEUM! ISN'T WA1" RIGtfli CAP'fAIN? x v NANCY-HOW OARE YOU TALK TO ANY BODY LIKE THAT~ ., , -~"'I-I! ,Ultfl!M, ..... e... L(Xi.J·FAT 500E POLISH ~ by Tom K. Ryan by Ernie Bushm1ller THAT PHONY SHOULD KNOW 'w'HERE PINE STREET IS .c--•--w ~FU: l!I0'11o4 MtSZ04A>J'f~/ ~J.1.. ~" COM&I~ ~.AAID CAW LJP PeWN'~ ~AND ~N PA~! by Gus Amela L...1-'ol ..... 6... .... __, 9-.14.:;U~'6J,4 BRABBLE I C~~·f &i-l.IE.'/E. WE~ Pl)'( ~ ~Q Ot'4 "''i ~"°"'-~R ~ I C:,OE.ISS ftV.'iU I ~~0\)\.(1 N1 ~'4 AAti' ARlXJNO \.\E~. Oii.SMOCK WHA"T' A PAY! l"T"'S A ~llA&.. JUNdi&.-e ou-r "T'HE:RE!, MON\/ I fU\.. $0 Al)(U)Al{Q AMP M~~ ... l'IJE. NE'/£~ ME.N IN 1'MIS !>l'f'll~ION SE~~~ lilE.1.1., "tRE bOES ... I by Tom Bat1uk BECA05E 1l> BEAT A v~. JUST WOlW MOT BE POUTE ! by Kevin Fagan 11'S OKA-4, 11~ OK~~ ... Rl>M£ WA5N'1' f,01L1' 1~ p, OP.-4 . by George Lemont -; S IGH :- :X: "'T"HINK J:'t,..t,.. JUS"T" HAVES A <SL.ASS OF QUIN INES ANP 60 -ro eeP.' by Lynn Johnston Hl,M1KE !-BR1NG RN'{THING KOME. FROMSOOO,. LRTELY? . . ... ~.t ---- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, September 24, 1981 -............. ..,. .... •' ~· . ., ~ .......... •...-9ft __ .,, • ICUNQfU cein. llMlly reunnM wnll Ille~ l\elf-bto!Mt I TMAaMI HUNT M0 A•t•M RMet' II ....-0 lo Ille "~~~Wflt­ .,. Sdlool" end begin• reconlng .. ''""' wion. Of tfle «177'11. I HAWAII "1Vl-O MUTIZO MAGIC Tiile dt91'netlzetlon por- lraya • CNc;.no child'• jouf'My through Ille Meted trymbola 8nd idMIS Of Ille c:ultvre -""' .,. ..... canoe Of • MeOIO tMa. l·;;~- NecNEWS MOva **ft 'Ar "My lodyguwd" ( 1t1t) Cllfl1 Mak~. Adtm 8-ldtwtn. The n- kld • • Ctllcago hlgti ldlool milkM friend• with Ille ICllOOI outcMt end tegitltl« they ltend up 10 Ille orvel gang wtMcll had ~ them bOth 'PO' CB>M<WIE • • ''Wtllte• Welar Sam" Kefth i..-. A mountain man trawls the Not1hwal with hll llullcy -Ching for the g,..t wflit• ..,.,., route aoulh. 'G' .MOVIE • •~ "Shoot The Sun Down" (11110) Cllr1110911et W-"'en. Margot Klddar In 1138, lour dispatale ml•- tna UM an old map 10 -• tor burled gold 'PO' • (%)~ * • * "Caddyshecll ·' ( 1980) 8MI Murray. Rodney OW.,.fleld. The dement-I ed 9ro1111d•kMPet of a ••-y country club weoe-war agelnll lhe l»C)pher• lnheblllng Ills lurt 'R' e.-to I 8Ul.LIEY£ THi MUPPET'8 GUMI: Gilda Redner • ICCET NEW88EAT ~1· Clet• Roberta 9:40 CG) TI4IV IAID IT eouuwt • OOHI .. ~~~fl) • •,. "Hon•v•ucl\ta Rote" ( tNO) WIUle Ne!_,, Oyen Cannon While on lour, • T-.aa country. -•em .,nger becornrM ln11otv.d wt1h Iha MCIUC1lw deug"'9r Of 1111 llidekldl ~ 111°'9' ... •1111 I0¥9I hit 1~1..ftorTM wit• 'PO' 10:00 8 Cll KHOTI WC>INQ Sid reject1 J.R. 'e oftw to ~tent and mett.at Illa MW <:w qlna, but J R. ftndl 1 wllllnO eceomplloe In Sld't I .... A.)1($\E.WI 0 20 /IO eu.1.CH~ "Worl\lng Smlll'tar'' Jim L.ahrar eumlnat tat>of end productl\l1ty In a New York llMI plant owned and managed by 111e Jaoe,_ (C)MOVll! REMEMBER JACK BENNY Geor ge Burns. Bob Hope and Johnny Carson will sh ar e the spotlight in a tribute to the l<Jtt! Jack Benny tonight on NBC (Ch. 4 1 at 9 * * * "All Thal Jazz" ( 197111 Roy Se'*<!«, Jea- llC• Lange The tumullu- ou1 Ille of • profeealoneJ dancar II fOllowed from auoceu on 1tt. llage 10 personal crlaea. 'R' (OJ MOVta * • • "the rarand" ( 1980) MlohHI C1lne, David covers stories that don't m1k1 lh• •POtl• page with hlghllghll on ""' unsung llerOM whO c~e tor Iha Joy ot pleyv>g the game 1 9 FAMILY FEU0 LAVEAHEANO SHIAlEY AHO COMPANY "GOO<! Time GIN" 8 EYEOHLA. Hosts Inez Pedroza. Paul Moyer. Featured: a Jooit at nude model•: a trip to Laguna Beech; 11 profile ot USC chMrleaders Q MATCHOAME m BA8EBAU Los Angeles Dodgers at San Francisco Giants a> TIC TAC OOUOH &l MACHEJL I LEHRER REPORT '1!) HEWS Cl) P.M. MAGAZINE Jeck Klugman's campaign for more governmenl- tunded medlclll research, a punk fUhlon Show in Mln- neapoll1: Or, Wasco on the lllHI In premature baby c•r•. Susan Wuser11eln 11111 how to haggle a1 a ft• marlcat 9 YOU ASKED FOA IT CID INSIDE THE NF\. Hosts Len DaWS0'1 end NICI! 8uot11contr present highlights of crr11caJ ga,.,,.., enalysls and l"'- dletlons of upcoming con- lests In lhe NFL 7:46 CZJ MOVIE * ** • "Adam's Rrb ( 1949) Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn A murder trial creates havoc In lhe marriage of a wom- an lewyet and her hus- band. en awstant dlatrlet attorney W~OUSE WAY Warner While ln11Mtigat- "Come When Called" Ing • rllh ot Ship dlsap- 8!> MAGIC OF OIL PMt•neea In the Bermuda PAINTING Triangle, a Journalist stum- "ButlaJo In Winter' blee actosa an lsollled, 9 YOUNG PEOPLE'S 400-year-old colony of SPECIAL plralM 'R "Suzy·a War' A black lS HUGHIE ghetto girl fights to rid h11r J1son Robards and Jaelc nelghbOrhOOd of vlOJent Dodton Siar in this one-act crlmea play •boor two men from [C) MOVIE OPPosile worlds who share • • ··sparkle" ( r976I the loneliness of the big Irene Cara, Lonetre cr1y McKee During the 1950s 0 MOVIE three black sisters lrom • * "Raneom" Olrver lhe ghello become muslcal Reed, OttbOreh RaHrn A t<.rper11ars. bu1 eventually weallhy rea0t1 Is terrorized suite< from the pre.ssur81 by • mysterious .... ,.," ot atardom 'PG' Who ls threetenlng 10 kill 10) MOVIE everyone, one-by-one, • • "Galaiuna" ( t9801 with potton arrows Stephen Maehl, Dorothy 10'.30 CD NEWS Stratton A robot Is made II> INDEPENOENT In the Image Of a 1>eaut1fu1 NETWON( NEWS woman wtoo doesn't have &i) AMERICAN any human fee41ngs PERSPECTIVE: ANOTHER (~MOVIE VIEW • * * "North Dallas For· "Women And Work" The ty" ( 1979) Nlek Nolle. Mac &•pending rok11 and con- Davrs Groupies. p4"-pop. lrlbutlons of women In the ping and all-night partying nallon's work force are ~ e•plored ...,,.n lo take their tOll on m THE LAWMAKERS lwo fun-lovlng but over-the-hlll football players 'R' Corrasponden1s Linda 0 MOYie Wertheimer and Cok1e • • • "Simon (1980> Roberts 101n Paul Duke tor Alan Arkin, Au111n Pendl&-an up.to-th&-m1nu1e sum- 1on Soientllls al a blllr•• mary of CongresS1ona1 ly misdirected lhrnk tank ecttvttte9 conv1nc:e a bumbling cOI-H STANOING ROOM Jege profeJSOt Iha! he Is an ONLY alien from outer space "The Magic Of The Stars" 'PG' Miiton Barie llOSIS this 8:30 U QJl BEST OF THE special wnh superstars WEST Lucllle Ball, Jack Lemmon. The new jail begrns 1o tell Welter Mallhau and Dick apart, and Elvira and Doc Van Pe11an perlormlng try ro keep the rownslOlk mag1cel iricks and comedy «>vllnes :::w~ hOw Sam 1':00 1)00 ~®)3 TUBE TOPPERS CBS 9 7:30 "Winners." A report on the unsung heroes who compete in sJ)()rts ror (un but never make news. KCET 9 8:30 and KOCE S 9·00 "Sneak Prtiviews." Roger und Gene ~u 1 ltily ad m it lo m ov 1 l'~ t h ey're a sh amed to say they liked. · NBC D 9:00 -"A Love Letter to J ack Benny." George Burns. Bob Hope and Johnny Car~on host a tribute KCET@ 10 :30 -"Am~nc·an Pcr!'.pN· tive: Another View." An <.'xplornt1on of women's role in the worktnl-! for(.'t.' becomM poaMCMd by lhe melevOlent lj)Wll of en aflClent EoYP•'-" queen 'R' 1 t :46 (%)MOVIE ..... "Slay A• You Are" ( 1980) Marcello Mulrolen- nl, Ne11111le t<lnSl<I A merrled, middle-aged men emb•k• on an attelr with a tMn-age gin who may be related 10 him. -Ml>NIGHT- 12:00D MOVIE • • 'h "Viva Merlal" ( 1966) 8rlg1ll• Bardot, Jeanne MorNu An lrtsh orphan and • alnger champion the cause ot South American peaunts B ®l CHARUF8 ANGELS The Angels move Into an apartment house to Inv••· ligate lhe dMth of two tene.n11 (R) Q MOVIE •*'A "Spy With The Per- fect Cover" (1967) Robert Len11ng, Dena wynrer An American CIA agent esllb· lull1M a perlec1 cover for himself In the world ot rnternatlOnal Hpionage, as the Jook-allk• of a foreign lnduatrlallSI G) ROOKIES A glrllrlend of Wlflle's dls- covera that she hu dla- betM and becomes 1arr1- fled. (C)MOVIE * * • "Mole! Hell" I 1980) Rory Calh<>un, Paul Linke Far,,..... Smith UMS hos beckroeda motel to pro- cure and fa nan 11"1 elleap bu1 high quaUty meet he needa for his sausage bualneaa 'R' (O)MOVIE MCllPed COOYICI .. ho has kldneppeo his ton ®) NEWS 1:30 II) MOVIE * * "Wllches Mountain" ( 1973) Petly Shepard, John Callari A news pho- 1o gr 1pher accepts an esllgnment 10 photograph • legendary place called WllchM Mountain 0 PETER, PAUL ANO MARY The popular fOlk trio ol the '601 II _, pertorming l>Oth old and ~ materlal, lncludlng the c1aa11c "Leaving On A Jal Ptene .. CZ.) MOVIE • • * "Caddyshack" ( 1980) Biii Murray, Rodney Dengertlald. The dernent- ed grounda-keeper of a swanky country club wag-. war against the goph«a Inhabiting his turt 'R' 1:601) NEWS 1:56D NEWS ~CJ ENT!RTAINMENT TONIGHT 0 MOVIE * • "Slightly Scarlet { 1956) Rhonda Fleming, John Peyne A gano leader stops 01 nolhrng In his 1llemp1 to take over a local government O!NEWS (Cl MOVIE • • "Lepke" ( 1975) Tony Cums, Anjanette Comer Louis "Lepke" Buc11a11er. • leoder ol America's underworld heads up the not orroua organ1za11on known as Murder, Inc R' 2::.!0 I) EDITORIAL ' 2:261) MOVIE • • ·~ 'The Daugh1ers Of Joshua Cabe Re1urn" ( 1975) Dan Dalley Dub Taylor Three shady ladles and th• old reneher who hired them to pose as his daughlers are ou1w111eo by the real l&lher of one ot lhe girls 2:30 Q NEWS • 8TUOI08& "Unq.dN" Ttle St. Hel- en·a Sdlool Unieycie Drill Te9m •~-Ohio. ~ gy"lllnallca on I~ II Cl) MAGNUM, P.t. &;) SNEAK PREVIEWS NEWS More Gullly Pleasures·· D 8ATUAOAY NIGHT * • • "England Made Me" ( 1973) Michael York, Paler Finell In 1935, whlle on 1111 way home from Iha Far Easl, a wandering E"91IShm1n villll Ilia Sister In Germany and Is per- suaded to work tor her lov- er. •-'thy and drShon- Ml lnduatnllkat 'PG' $ THE WACKY WORLD OF JOHATHAN WIHTEAS Holl Orson Welles /• <Er~ . 9 8A'INIY Ml.l.Efl Wllll9 ln .... Ugatlng van- dela' a11een on a porno bOOllltore. the detectives •re aatonlthed 10 discover the ownera are an elderly couple HI 8 U>fTC>flAL 1':CIO I CM NEWS NiOHl!wt HAPPVbAYS AGAIN Fonzie, RMpti end Polale are lrltpped In a fire lhll dellr0'(9 AJ' a Ortve-ln. 8 A.cNNS I YOU AIKB> FOR IT DODGER DUGOUT JOQJll'8 Wll.D • OYIAl!MY ~1· Marlin Perkins, hosl Of "Wild Kingdom "(R) Q QI!) MACNElt I LEHREll AEPORT Cl) TICTAC DOUGH lfD INT'IRtAMIEHT TONIGHT Q!THE~ OuNI: ICtinny Rogers (D}*MMIA HOUU Of ~. "Guetdlan Of The Abysa" An lfl!lque dealer pleka up an old mirror at en 1UC1ion and 11 drawn Into a circle of llchemy and thltOCC\Jlt 1:111 DOdoP,N-OAME 7:30 wt*t!N Spo111 reporter Flt'Ntone CHANNEL LISTINGS U KNXT ICBSI 0 D KNBC tN BCI l 0 KTL A (Ind I 11 e ICABC IABCI c 0 KFMB CCBS> • 0 KHJ·TV Clr>d.) I)• Gi) KCST CABCI 4D t<fTV !Ind 1 s • KCOP· TV I Ind } 0 e kcn 1Pesi 8 Magnum /(Mns • maralhon awlm-run-blke reee In ordet to help a cti.nt. (RI 0 GAMES PEOPLE PLAY F84tured athletic ac:tMU81 •I a SCllOOI for the deaf: e 111-up compe11Uon, figure skellng tor 11 lo 13-year- Olda, lona11 in the disc Joc- key eompetttlon (R} D MOVIE • • '" 'The Jealousy Fec- lor" ( 197 t) Bun Reynolds, Rk:hard Anderson Oen August beComes rnvOlved In a love 1r1angle, when a man krlls lhe husband or h" lover and a racedrlve< kills hll bell friend U ®l MORK ANO MINDY Mindy goat lo work for a TV call-In show, leaving Mor~ to cope with Iha h<>u-ork (RI 0 MOVIE • • '> "Modesty Blalse" ( 1966) Monica v1111 Terence Sllmp When a prtvaie rnvestlgator and lier Stdel<ldl ate hlfed IO pro1ec1 a supply ol prec1- oua gems, 1hey hnd lhem- Mlves duped II) MOVIE • • ·~ "Mayday A 1 40,000 Feel ( 1976) David Janssen, Don Meredith. In a llrugglo for a gun. a klller disables an arrllner &i) TRAINING DOGS THE On rv l TV HBO t(tnf•ll1t1 W, IWORINV NV !WfUSI IESPN 1 CShow11m(') SPOll1qh1 <Cable NPW!> Network) Roger Eberl and G-Hosl Emot Gould Gue.ts Slsket ,......_, '°"" "'°"'.. Leon Redbone, Harlan they're em~raued to ColHns admrl they liked (RJ U NEWLYWED GAME m JUUA CHILO ANO m MOVIE COMPANY • * "Tarzan's Desert Mys- 'lndoor I Outdoor Barbe-rery'' ( 1943) Johnny cue" (R) Weissmuller, Nancy Kelly a! LOOK ALIVE Tarun HIS out lo caplure (HJ MOVIE a band of Nazis • a a 'h "Julia' ( 1977) II) BENNY Hill Jane Fonda, Vanessa Benny doea an lmpersona. Redgrave Writer Lillran hon of a popular Sl>Ol1• Hellman ts drawn 1n10 the commentator main thrusl of werlrme &i) DICK CAVETT •-••anc:e elf0t1s wneo l>er GUM! Jonn Gielgud (Part CIOSeSI Childhood friend 3 Of 4)(R) 11ee1t1 her help '1!l THE TOM COTTI.£ 9:00 I) Cl) NURSE SHOW A reporter pick• lhe worsi "Ann Landers" Amerlea's poaaible time to do a lea-moat popular advice tura on the hoapltal (R) columnlst discusses her 0 (It A LOVE LETTER career. her divorce end her TO JACK IENNY hard-noslld 11elues George Burns. Bob Hope 11:30 I) Cl) QUINCY and Jonnny Carson hoSI 8 Outncy crusadeS 10 have a lrlbute 10 the late comedl· legal drug. which caused an, featuring h1ghhgh1S the death of a young girl, outlaWlld trom Benny's TV sanes O (It TOHIGHT and specllls IR) fJ (!t TAXI Hot I Johnny Carson The cabbies ... leH lo GUMI Rober1 Klein pound lhe pavement 1n • 0 Q]l ABC NEWS hunt tor new jObs when ll>e NIGKTLfNE Sunshine Cab Company Q LETS MAKE A DEAL goe1 out of business (R) II) STANLEY SIEGEL Eil) KCET NEWSBEA T ii FIESTA MEXICANO Host Clere Robe'1s. The mu11ca1 group of m CAPTIOHEO ABC NEWS Jorge Holquin performs ru) INSIDE THE NFL the muale and dance of '" thrlMI ll)eClflc: regions of Hosts Len Dawson and Mexk:o. verecr1n.. Jallsco Nlek Buonlcontl presenr and the region of Las hrghlfghts of critical Huastecas games analysis and pre-m SNEAK PREVIEWS dletlons of upcoming con- More Gu~ly Pleasures" 1es1a 1n lhe NFL Rogar Ebert and Gene S MOVIE Siske! rev-some movies * •·~ "Catherine & Co .. they're embarrassed 10 ( t973) Jane Birkln. Pelrlek admit lhey flked. (R) Dew-• A young girt lra- 9-.30 fl) KCET FAU PREVIEW vels to Patil to become a m HOT SHOTS high lalhlon model but her Kevin Brophy na.rratet 1 plans lab through and she look at Ille hlltory, tech-opens 111 hlghly lucrallve nlques, equipment and P•Olllfullon butlnass 'R' personalr11e1 ot skale-0 MOVIE boarding. featuring a focus • "The Awakening" on pro rider• Tony Alve (11180) Charlton Hes1on. and David Hadtett Suunnah York. An ._ __ ,_ __________________________ _:.;,;;;..;:.:.;;;,:_:.;,;;,::.:;.:;,;_ _____ ..Jt!:fch~MOI!! og111·s htar KOCE <PBS> ABC • wins weekly ratings race a row. NBC 's ''Nightly News" finished ahead of ''World News Tonight" on ABC and CBS' "Eve-ning News." Only four shows in the week's Top 20 were new. In addition to the two football games on ABC, the same network spotted an episode from the new series "Best of the West" in seventh place and a new made-for-TV movie double feature "Code Red" and "Our Family Business." Ued 0for 10th with a repeat from CBS' "M-A-S.H." NBC had four of the week's {Ive lowest-rated programs, including "NBC Magazine" 5Sth, "Games People Play" 57th, Anson 'n' Lorrie" 58th and "Marie'' 59th. CBS' "The Future: Wbat~s Next" was No. 56. Here are the week's 1l blgbest-rated abows: "«> Mlauaa," with a rlltint of 21.6 r-s>reHnt- 1 lf,t am.a bomel, aDd "I>ubii of ffauarct:'' 21.1 OI" IT I ilillllc., both CBS; ''1'1u'ee's Com· paai," 11.1 OI" n .2 mUUGD, ABC: HAJlce," CBS, and "Dilf'reat arolr•.'' NBC, both 20.1 or 16.8 mlWcia; "NFL raatbell SDtdal: PbUadelpbia v1. sun ," ao.2 or lt.4 million. and "Best of the ... J ~1 · mlWcll. boUa ABC; "Love • • .._ aMe for Comfort,•• both 11.'7 or t• lDlll Aae, ad MOV't•-"Code R.d" _,.. .. OUI' Family lhaalness," ABC, and "M·A~S-H," CBS, both 19.5 or 15.t mllllon. t2';30 o a TOMORROW Guell· Cheryl Tiegs. author Jonn ll'lling m MOVIE • • * "BetrOld A Pa1e Horse" ( 1964) Gregory Peck, Anthony Quinn. A 20-year feud bet_, a Spenlt11 loyalist and a local POiice Chief ends with the death of one of them 'H)MOVIE • * "Coast To Coast ( 19801 Dyan Cannon. Rob- ert Blake A runaway h<>usewtfe Ind 111 acrappy irucker 11aulrng cattle eoea1 10 eoe11 become rhe 1arge11 ot • wild cross- eountry chase 'PG' 12:40 IJ Cl) THE &AlHT A pair of would-be jewel lhlevN ere duped lnlo llHllng a fake necklace 1:00 II) IHOEPemENT NETWON< NEWS $)MOVIE ' • • "Auault On Prec:rnct 13" ( 1976) Auston StOl<er Darwin J091on POllcemen !Ind convlell ere lorcect to jOln l<>gether to prevent a teen-age gang from com- pletely OCC)upylng • POiice Sllllon 'R' 1:108 MOVIE • • 'h "Cllmb An Angry Mountain" ( 19721 Fess Parkar, A'111ur Hunnrcull A 1herlfl tracks an 2:45., MOVIE *•''I "Blood Feud' ( 19731 James Stewart, Sl•olher Marlin A small town hosloroan becomes lnvotveo 1n a murdar that rs linked 10 a century-long fight between neighboring femlllea 3:00 II) MOVIE • • "Horror Rises From The Tomb ( 1970) Paul Naschy Emma Cohen A young French couple inherrl 1 curse ftom lhel• ancestors when lhey return to Ille castle where a French knight and 1111 m1s1re11 d>ed f)MOVIE • "Beyond Evil" Lynda Day George, John Saxon . A young bride 11 terrorized by evil forces lurking In a tropical mansion 'R' 3:10 0 NEWS I Z)MOVIE •a•• "Adlm s Rib" ( 19491 Spencer Tracy. l(a1har1na Hepburn A murder 1r1a1 creates havoc In the marriage of a wom- an Jewyer and her hus- band, en RSSISlant district altornev 3:30 ($)MOVIE • • "Thunderbirds To The Rescue" (1981) The pH01s of live spec1111y equipped rocket ships mu11 save the JOHN DARLING JOHN RAITT, BROADWAY STAR "' CONCERT Irvine Bowl, Laguna Beach Friday, Oct. 18, 1981 -8 P.M. Ticket• $50 • $25 • $10 • $5 (TU OldUCtlMa ........ , Benefit t00nt0red by LAGUNA BEACH UNtTED METHODtST CHURCH T~_,,..,._..,..,,....._ if .,,.... ....... ,_ .. .,.. .. Htt• .... u.e.... 0-Pt. ~ tJHt 642-4321 \ Dlrttl or ooll«t. '°"'~'°P' homltown P<JPM', lhc llVH of PUHngera Ir IPped on • 81.1C*aonte II aneport '0' I : ... N1Wt 4:00 MOYIE • ,_. "Larceny Jn H•r HMrt" (1'41) Hugh ee.i- mon1. Cheryl W•ar CCJ M0\111 * • * "AN Th•t Jan" ( I 87t) Roy 8cftticler' Jea- .. Lenoe The IWTIYltu- OUI life Of • profMelonej d-la lollowed from MJCCMe on the 11ega to ,,.,.'°"81 Gfl ... 'A' 4i1ee MOVIE * * "Bury Me Deed" (t947) Mark Oenlet1, June LOCIChert f 'rfdafl'• · Dat1• i•eo ltlo~lr• -MORNNG- 6:00 0 • * "ReMOm" Oliver Reed, Deborah Relfln A wealthy reeor1 11 letrorlZed by a myaterloua -In who la thrutenrng 10 ltlll everyone, one-by-one. with pOlton arrowa 11..'()6 (%) • • ~ "Slay Al You Are" ( 19So) Marcetlo MU· J trOlannl, Nutusla Kfnald. A married, middle-aged man tmberk1 on en aHatr wtlh • ·--age g1rl wllO may be reteted lo him 1:00 • • • "The Runner Slumblee" ( 1979) Dick Van [)yt<e, ICathlMn Ouinlan A CathOll<: prlMt 18 tried lot the murder ot • nun "''" whom he had ~ sus- pected of having an affair 'R' 8:30 CC) * * * "Manny's Orphans" ( t980) Jim Baker, Melachy McCourt. The boys at an orphanage rillk lhelr cllerll)' fund In an attempt 10 halp lhe1r socc:er coach pay back a $40,000 debt to Ille mob 0 •• 'h "Bleclc 8Huty" ( 19711 Metk L .. t«. Wallet Slez.tl( Baaed on lhe a1ory by Anne Sewell A proud end ewesomely beautiful horse experiences man diverse owners. 1:00 (C) • * "High Rise Don- key'' Three mischievous children a11emp1 to hid• a donkey In lhelr high-rise apanment • "* 'h "The Bad And The Beautltul" ( 1952) Kirk Oouglu. Lana Turner A cold-hea'1ed Hollywood produc« aHec:ts I he lives of -al people pu<sulng stardom 1:30 0 • "1h "Shoot The Sun Down" ( t980) Christopher Walken, Margot Kidder In 1839. tour disparate mis- fits use an Old map to ... ,en (or burled gold, 'PG' 9:00 C.C) • * .. A HorH Celled Jeste<" A young girt ahares en ex1raordrnery bond with lhe old horse whom aha rete:UM from retirement. 10:00 g) • • "Live Wlras" (194e) Bowery Boys, Wfl- lram Frembel (C) • • "Barracuda" (19781 Wayne Oa11ld Crew- ford. Jaaon Evers. A col- lege atudent Irias to prove • chemical company ls aecrelly dumping toxic wast" Into a town's waler aupply (.s:J ••• "5"'"1 Lilte Old Ti"-" ( 1980) Goldie Hawn, CheYy Chase A aott-hearled lawyer Is torn bet-lier hOpeteu ax- h us band ·I urned-bank robber and her uptighl pr-t huaband who Is running for Calllornla attorney general. 'PG· 1o:30 0 • * • "Airplane!" (1980) Rober1 Haya, Julie Hagerty Aller an airliner's crew fella lo lood Poison- ing, • nervous tor"* war pilot 11 prMH<f Into ser- vtc:e •nd mull contend with on-bolltd hyst8f'il , I s.c:re11ve control tower and ctlc:lle-filled memories. 'PG' 11:00 Q • • •;, "Carry On Ct\llS- lng" (1966) Sidney James, Kenneth Wiiiiams nlrlQ 1M IOWfl ~- '0 ' -AFTBtHOON ..... 1ll00. * * ~ "(~Of Tiit 811dmtn" (1971) Doug MoCMe, Clluctl COnncn. P~e Of -plan to bullcl • QllOer end -10 mllM lo treedj)m In Swlt· Ul'lend. • * * • "Tl-. TllOU-Mtld ....... ( 19$1) Don M1Nrey, Nchwd Egan ••••"'-"alike Old Tlmal" ( tNO) OOldll "-"· Ctievy CNN. A llOft..,_,., ~ .. tom '*'""' lier ~ -~ hu1b1nd·turned·b•t1ll robber end ,_ vptlgh1 .,,_, hu9blond wno .. r unl'llt'lg tor Cellfornla •nOl'M'( genarel. 'PO' {l) * * * "Royal Wed· ding" ( 1951) Fred Allaire. J-Powtll. A lorlQ-and· dance teem gt-... • per- tormenee 1n Englllnd et the time th•t Or--. Elizabeth II lt putting the llnal touch· H on her me1rtmonlet plane t:OO CC) • • • "Acroaa The Wide Ml11ourl" (t951J Clark Gable. Ricardo Mon- talban A band of lur lr appera entera lhe unenerted territory of the 81ecktoo1 Indiana wt.er. they encountar a hottlle chief and hi• warrior•. ***Yt ''TheBadAnd The BNulllul" ( 19521 Kl<li Douglas, Lana Turner A cold-hHrled HoHywood producer aHecta the 11.,.. of MYeraJ people pursuing atardom 1:35 (%) * • * "Seemt Like Old TJmee" ( 1980) Goldie Hewn, Chevy Ch.... A aott-11u11ed lawyer Is tom bet-her hope4eaa 8X· hu aba n d ·I urned-bank robber end her uptlghl pr-I llulband wllO IS running for Cefllorn11 eltomey general 'PG' S:OO ct) * • "A Horae Called Jestet" A young girt snarea en extraordinary bond wllh the old hOrM Whom She reacuea from rallrement. 3: 15 (%) • • • 'h "Glori•" ( t980) Gena Rowlenda, Jonn Adamea. A former guil mOll t>ecomea the pro- lector or en orphaned 6- year-old Pueno Rlea.n tar- geted by lhe undenllor1d for the 1n1onn111on he ear- riee In • ballered l>OM- caae 'PG' 3=*> Q "* • "Spectre" (19771 Gig Young, Roberl Culp lS) * * "Thunderbirds To The Reteue" (1981) The pllo11 of five 1peclally equlppe<l rockel ships muar save the II-ot pas- sengers trapped on a aupertonlc 1ran1por1 'G' 0 *•·~"Toby And The Koala Bear" (1981) ROif Herria Live action and ani- mation combine to tell the tale of • young boy and his pet koala In Australia's trontlar days 4:00 ct) • • • "Manny· a Orph•na" ( 111801 Jim Baker, Me!achy Mceoun. The boys at an OfPlwlege ritlc their charity fund In an attempl to help their soocar ootch P•Y bacil a $40.000 debt to the mob 11~ CB) • * ~ "The Cat From Outar Spece" ( 1979) Ken Betry. Sandy Duncan An ••lraterrestrlat lomeat crash landt on E"1h 'G' 0 * * "WllO Saye I Can't Ride A RalnbOwl" (1971) Jeck Klugman. Norma French The CMelaltW of a GrMnwicll Villega pony farm faces eviction by an UnSCt\lpufOul real ftllle agent wtoo went• to build a hlgh-rlae on lhe farm's lot. 'G' 11:20 CZJ * • * "Royal Wed· ding" (1951) Fred Asleire. Jllfle Powell A long-Ind· dance tNm gl-• per- formance In Eng'-'<! al the lime thal ~ Eltubeth II rs putting Ille final looeh- " on her matrtmonlal plans Cl) * * "WMt 01 Tiie Divide" (1933) John Wayne. Gabby Heyes. 5:30 CC)*•* "ReJntree Coun- 11:30 CC)** "The Kid From Not-SO-Big" (1978) Jen- nCfar McAllllter A 12-year- old glrl flnda hef'Mlf In and oul of trouble white run- ty" ( 19571 Ellubeth Taylor, Montgomery CllH During Ille ClvH War, a capllvallng Southern belle It deter- mined to have the man of her eh<>lce regardless ot Iha conseq.-,_ by Armstrong & Batluk FOR E')(AMpLE; WOULD THEY st40W IN-S::WGMT MO'VleS ANt:> WOUL-0 'Tl1EY R GURR~ AMERICA STILL WORKS- DOESNT IT? M9ny people don't tllinll ao. They aay Ille wor1c e1111c la dHCI They say lllOtt Airericwledon' went to wor1c b e lllllng. f~tive II gone, Pl"odue1ivity le down. llA~. MllVbe not. Find out tor )'OIHWll by re.Olng lhe t ~ CourMs by ~•""''** Mftee. ''Wonllng: Oltl'IQeS •nd Chore.a." n.. thOught-provoldng wtlcln by feeding exl*'tl •lllein Ille effect• o f lncr .... ng affluence, men 'lllOl'ldng women. , .. ,... moving technology Ind other~ lorcet lh•t •re Chllnglng tod•y'• world of WOttc.. Ttiev11 •leo show )IOu new, Pl'Olnltlng WOf'k choice• for the future. • Tllf'OUQh YoUr Coestllne Q:wnmi.t'ltty College, YW coulod eYetl Mm COiiege Cf-.dit. Ard tlll1'1 not e bed ctlolce, ellhef ~1 I I I --' .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Th uraday, September 24, 1981 "On., night, son, all this will be yours!" Wben no-pay i s jus tifie d DEAR PAT DUNN: Please explain the circumstances under which a person can re· fuse to pay for defective merchandise when it is charged on a credit card. I've heard this can be done. but I don't know anything about limitations of this. K . W .. Huntington Beach You can do this only if the seller refues to replace or repair or otherwise correct Ute problem with defective goods or services. Just notify &be credit card company why you are wttb.boldlng payment (IS U.S.C. Section 1661 Civ. Code Section 1747.80). There are no limitations on tbJs right If the seller is owned or operated by the creditor-c redit card company, as would be the case with a department store card, a gas company card, or an airline card, or If the creditor mailed you an advertisement for the item. However, if it is a third party or bank credit card, such as Visa or American Ex· press, your purchase must have been more than S50 and been made within your state or within 100 miles of your home. I RS bilingun I DEAR PAT DUNN: Does the Internal Revenue Service have trained bilingual technicians lo assist Spanish-speaking tax· payers? K. E., Costa Mesa Yes. When a Spanish-speaking taxpayer calls. the call is immediately transferred to a bilingual technician who can answer tax questions, send forms and explain IRS pro· cedures. The phone number is (800) 242·4500 for Orange County residents. The number to call in Los Angeles is (213) 629-1040. Ask anynay DEAR PAT DUNN· ls it true that state law requires a store to give a "same price" rain check for merchandise that has been ad· vertised. but is out of stock? P.R., Irvine BENTWOOD COAT-& RAT RICK 11 88 BRASS PLATED ,-, COAT & BAT RACK 2488 .10 We're having a closeout on these, folks. L1m1ted quantities. (Don't let him rush you or make you nervous. Easy, boy.) GLIDDEN SPRED SATllf Dnesin30minutes. 100% latex in tenor wall paint in thousands of colors. (The best way to kill time is to get busy and work II to death.) PEERLESS WASRERLESS FAUCETS -TWO BllfDLE 4" LAVATORY WITH POP-UP ~ a ~URALAC YOUR CHOICE ~ O HANDLES OR I 9•7 ~~ BLADE HANDLES l l'l\ .. #9620 #961~ SllW: UlfDLE , ~ iiTCBEJI FAUCET • .,, < 2397 #8200 h~ '! Kitchen faucet lits sinks with holes on 6" or 8" centers (More water is used for making ocea.rts than anything else ) D IT ALIAM CERAMIC FLOOR TILE Tiles are T'/1" square. (He who thinks by tr.e inch and talks by the yard. deserves to be kicked by the loot· .. that's ancient proverb.) FAWN OR CAIRO FONDO CAPRI SERIES 63!. 77~ ROUGH ·REDWOOD FENCING -- ----=----~ -T --~ ~·----- CALL JOTTER 3000 DUAL CASSETTE WITH REMOTE Answers phone on first ring and gives ca ller one minute to leave message. Remote capability lets you get messages and reset machine to accept new messages with just ooe call from any phone. 99 ~ VIVA ROTARY DIAL TELEPHONE ,"\ 1 ') Comes1nBrown!F.arthtone.(All 2 688 \ 'day long I have had this ringing in my ears. Then I picked up the phone and 11 stopped.) ULTRA 80 ELECTRONIC PHONE I love this gadget 11 has the push button dia 1 on one side and the mouthpiece and receiver on the other. lnAlmondorCocoa. 4288 5 ·GILLON IUSTIWJD TREE FERN OR WEEPING nc YOUR 688 CHOICE EA. 1.1--.,,-M~/' , ';li~9 ' Why IS that hg weeping? I suppose it °" needs a home Won't you please help the orphan fig that is weeping? (I can't stand crying.) RUBBERMAID TAPERED DESIGll PLANTERS ThJS style is a new one. Comes in Biscuit (gravy 6" 1.29 1w·l .69 not included). Chocolate, I 9 9 Gold or Tena Cotta, with SY:.. e matching removable 2 saucer. TURCO NATURAL GAS DOUBLE BURNER BBQ Individually controlled burners, lava rock and lots of space to cook on 40. 000 BTU's . Closeouts on both items Limited quantities. gt~~r I 2 9 !!, =~~·~~~ .. ~~···~~( MURRAY EXACT 48" MAHOGANY LEVEL This IS a must to have in yourworlcshop 11 you do any kind ol building (And that's on the level. I couldn't help saying that.) DISSTON 12" HACKSAW BLADES Keep some extras around. You know how last these can snap and break. ALLISON SIMULA TED SHEEPSKIN PRODUCTS WEDGE CUSHION HIGH BACK CUSHION HIGH BUCKET HOODED COVER 3•• 5•• 9•• 1299 California law does n 't require a merchant to give you a rain check. You should ask, however, since many stores do have a policy of offering rain checks for (be advertised low price. State law does require any individual or business firm to advertise goods or services with intent to supply rea· sonable demand, unless the advertisement discloses a quantity limit. 8FOOT 177 2x4 RAIL ~~~~~BICYCLES I'll bet there are a lot of sheep that me breathing easier alter they see th1sad. (They're probably in shear ecstasy l Vi tamin cautio11 J DEAR PAT DUNN: I recall reading years ago that massive doses of vitamins A and D could be toxic and because of this. they could be sold in limited dosages only. Yet when I was shopping for vitamins the other day l noticed that massive doses of these vitamins a re being sold Was the law changed? If so. why was this done? K. R .. Huntington Beach Dosage limits on A and D vitamin supple· ments, Imposed by the FDA in 1973, were re- moved in 1978 after members of Congress we re deluged by protests from sellers and consumers of these products. The FDA also was prohibited from requiring that megadoses of nutrients be sold only as pre· scripUon drugs. The need for caution s till exists, however. Recently UCLA pedla&rlclau treat· ed two yoang boys wbose fa mllln gne them potentially lethal doles -u m•cll H 251, ... IU of vitamin A aad 4,ott IU of vitamin D dally. The children bad raallles, fever, pre· ssares oa the brain, bone pain, aJld awelllDg of tbe face and limbs. Happily, boda re- covered after ltospl&al trea&mea&. Tiie UCLA doctors called the comblaaUoa of a mal&lmlllJoa dollar bealtb food l.8c1astry, re· ady anUabW&y of mei•·vttamla prepara· UoH, ud die eureet popalart&y of Mlf-eare "frlgll&ada&," aceordlag &o laformatfoll from lite CooperaUn Exteasloa. ' 8FOOT 277 3x4 POST Makes a good strong fence and it's easy to put up, too. (To Paul Urban: Happy, happy, happy birth. This was your first day on Earth.) MILL FINISH 5' 1099 ' 6' 11997 8' 1499 ' Heavy duty aluminum frame. smooth quiet rollers, latch with pull. sliding acr"n on rollers, and double weatherstripping. BRONZE FINISH s·12797 6' 1479 ' 8' 1779 ' JIEJl'S 2&" BALBOA CRUISER Men's 26" Balboa Cruiser. the one with the BMX type fork. lull loam gtips, coaster brake and 26"x2Ve" black with whitewall llres. #S022X42. OR LADIES' 26" MOllTEREY YOUR CHOICE CRUISER #5033 OR MEI'S 26" IO-SPEED ILLUSIOllS #6476 aa~· MASTER COMBllAnOR LOCK I!! Let's ... now. right tbr .. timeaand stop at 26. then once to the left to 15 or was that right.. .it ha. to be right It's the only one left. CASTROL GTX MOTOR OIL lOW/40WT. 89' 2ow7s~ WT. QT. Youlcnow.11 we changed the spelling on th1sjust a little. 11 would be castor oil. I bet your car would 1pit it out so get Castro! Oil. HOLLYWOOD 2 TOM ROLLING HYDRAULIC FLOOR JACK .,., .. Has dual arms and lifts almost 16incbes. (Hollywood, da. da, da,Hollywood doo, doo. doo ... I forget the rest of the word.a.) I ~ 1 Diiiy PUat • THURSDAY, SEPT. 2 .. , 1991 If you needa roommate, you 'll know you 're not alone when you check today's classification 4300 . ltt.nH For S. Ho.ts For~ Hot.s•s For S. Ho.s•s For W. Hot!Hs For W. ...... For W. Hovst1 For S. HoMMt for S. •••••.....•...........•... , ...................................................................................................................................... ······················· 1002 IOOJ Ge•rll IOOJ G...,11 IOOJ GtMnlll 1002 GtMf'll IOOJ GtMr.t IOOJ G.trll 1002 1mmm f Acrt..i.-for ~W .,,.,."""" fot '"''" ltitM'" PrUJPf"f1' •e=:,rL::~';~ ..... f t'nmfnl'.rt-i•t J.'ru~rh l'ond0m1n1um' '•'" f lf\IP'f'llf" l "'"~ .... f Uiuu"' IU bto \111' 11tl l"fWW-M'" PrtlllM'rl' ' lftdinl.11•1 t'ru,..1uh Loh fw '41 .. ' \lc:A:ltk>ltnw trlr .,, ... \twntn 0.-Wrt WhNt ~::~~~ftt~'r':Vli tM Al N.t,. ho~ H•fk~ r•.rm' c;rCht'" Rr11t •~"••t.-• uh•llJt· Mr•I t ''•l• ~ •ntf'd t 1mns --•1o ..... , .... Ho.I"' l •lur"'"""" t-..~,..,. t ura VI l qi l ondom1no1f11" fi;rn t ondom1mum' \ nf T°"""°""" f'lirn TO•nh<N""" t ftf Uuc>I"'"' t' 1u" IMpLhf"\ l nt ""'' hnn ~pt11 l nfurn "'"" r",,.°' '"' Room, """"'"-•4 lkJln.,\tlJlt'I' (iUi"lt tlomt .. ~ll'Hr,..r H:"nlttil" \ .ff41110f'1 Htn1.1 .. Ht,..._! .. lo °'llhH• ,.,, .... , '°' ft .. ftf htf1u Rtnl•9 ~-.... R"'4•1 l~'lrl•IJilf'"l•I . "••If llUI lllJi I ' •••• '"" 1111~ '°" :~.!! ,...~ ...... : ::. Alf real estate 1d· '""' v e r t I at d i n t b I s :: aewapaper Is subject to 1or. tbe Federal Falr Hous· :: tac Act d 1968 which 1otw mikes it illepl to ad· :: vertlae .. any preference, 1~ limitation. or dis· :": crimlnatloo based on race, color, religion, ,..., aex, or nat.iooal ongm, 1:an or an Intention t.o make :~~: any such preference, 1l<.O limitat io n, or dis · :~ crtmination ... , . ., ~; Thls newspaper will not t,., knowin&cy accept any u,, advertising for real ~: esta~ which ii in viola· ~~· lion of the law. .!f«J ~: i--------~ NII aaoas.: .. ........ ll<ll .e..w did! ..... .. = :r,-==· t: DAIL T Pl.OT ••-H t: laWlty for .... tint ~ l.corr•ct i.sertlH -~ ~ -1· ~ i-i-------~ lltl) 1p11, '"'" 4~1 nu U.•• U111 HMNtforW. •••••••••••••••••••••• fHMral 100 REALTORS 67S.5511 WXUIY DUPUX, SO. Of HWY. Two ..... l ... 210 + ....... Uppet' 11111 ....._•iew of oua ~ spoce l1t .aci-Wiit. Adface1tt to '"'"' Terrace $449,500. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 E. Coast Hwy., CoroM def Mor EXECUTIVE GOLF ESTATE GOLF-TENNIS.POOL-SPA 4200 sq. ft custom golf estate home . Prime cul -de-sac location with 200· fa irway frontage. Panoramk views 5 Br, 41 z Ba. formal din rm. rec & hobby room s, 2 frplcs. fam rm . sundeck, porch. pool & spa. View kitchen and dining area. 3 car gan1ge. s tora ge ga lore. $250 .000 down . Ex ce l lent ter ms . For persona I preview call Bob LiCata. rltr. 759-1221 RVM* of Newport Beach tUU I...................... I :\~ ---------• Elegant 4 Br rustom in AFFllOABLE 4",,,,. Nellie Gale Ranch, t tt.-n1.1 .. ,. ·"'td \h,• Ht'M•I' ... ~. hstV•--s Laguna Hills, beaut. IUSIMESS,INVCST· Beautifu1·redrm view, importt<I marble. Southport, customized pool s· d 4 2 Bdrm, 1 ba · 1 yr old . Adult complex. Take over uisting loan. M£Nl, FIN•NCE 1ie yar . car " th r o u g h o u t , pro· garage, equestrian lot. tk.'•"""""' t!Pl*'t ~_...,.'A .. Mf"t hhNrTWnC Opµi.ttt \ .,. ........... "l "° .. "'••J \lont' ln a.o .. ri \INW>\ "eetrd '4onio-r' 111 .. ANNOUNCEMENTS. PERSONALS & LOST i FOUND ~f'INJW81f'"'4'ftl\ (., Puol ~·~ fesslonally decorated, '625.000. ~i~ form a I dining, oonus Jensen & Co. 7~0706 = room.4"1 Ba.949,500 E ves : 6H 5742 o r ....... 951·8269 !al.i.:l\ "'"'' '1):1 'ldJJ A RED CARPET Ill 754-1202 IAt•l '·••"r> l.o-l ' .... nd ... )..)•• 714 tE 110111 ILllKS CD. "'"'·~··' '-••'nut.. r,,, .. , SERVICES EMPLOYMENT & PREPAHTION vtw.~ .. '""'""""".,. Job ~Anlt"I '"'''' 11 ...... "•' f MERCHANDISE "A4l"'""' -'Ptift•rk .... .... , ..... .......... tkald·nM'l•lt>ft•i t """"'''" ~ ... ._.,.',,, ,.,, ..... hn-to\w ! t'\trn1turt" r;,,._,. 'wit Hunt"'" • tb.l't""°4d ,,,.. ... 1 ·J~ttr • L"~'._." 1 \l.,turwr\ "•"fr-11•.nt'llflf'" ft Mhoo·ll•""'°°"' ".n1"t • M"'" •I ln:totrun~ M hffu l t urn 6 ~ \i~,., ~·" 1•1.,.._,_' or-.n., "-r•1nr. \la,h1n .... »"""' t.flYd .. "cnr" kr.l••unt ,._,., "''"' '' M.dliO mr. " .. , .... BOATS i MARINE EDUIPMEIU :w.J :..>•1 ~~· 1im .. -------1 HAUOllJMI ..... Ao exquisite offering: Elegant fr spacious 3 bdrm + family room, 1 I lev home w/penoramic ~.::. v i 1 t a o f h a r b o r , :11.. coastline. ocean & night lights. Prestige, com· fort. luxury ' security Reduced, oow S'llll.000. .. .... tOwner fUWlcing) Agt. -....: .. ~SSIO. ~ ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I AA(I .. ,.~ llllO .. 6$ ..... ~ .. ,~ .. ,,!. '.• "" ·-· .. ..., .. ~ .. 11. ,..,_,, ..-Jt: ,..,.. '"o .,,,> . ... OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE MESA VERDE Beautiful Contemporary Home In Costa Mesa ·s Best Area. Features ·Include Five Large Bedrooms, Two If!l~ressive Fi replaces. Gorgeous Li ving Room & Family Room, Skylights. Wa ll Coverings, Wet Bar. Good Assumable. Price. S223.500. llG CANYON VIEW! Beautiful Versailles Model On Quiet Cul-se·Sar. Wide, Winding Stairway With Spectacular Suspended Walkway Over-looking Marble Entry And Spacious Living Room. Elegant Featu r es Garden Kitchen. Den With F ireplace . Huge Master Suite. Highly Landscaped Garden With Paddle Tennis Court. Great Vie w ' Sper1al Financing Available. $875,000 'HAl"r•I '41JIO JSS.9100 ko .. t\ \l•!Rl ""c"f\11 t •1.,I &•h \l•tlr'lf' • ~·\Ill• ,.!);, ..... , ... ,~ .. , ~•hlet"RI ·~•''"' "°•''"''-'' fto•I"' "IP" lJitK .... & .. , .. ~,.._.. ~"'""'"'"'" THNSPURTA Tl&N ""''"" tamp.or .. Ntlr H•·nt rw1nr1·.," \lobtt, ltum"' \fotOf \ ,, k-ti. ~.,,,., .. \latutllm .. ~tt N"'" Tr••'"' Tr•\t-t lr••"-r"' l tibh 4with liWn Jtf' ,..,, AUTOMOBILE t tu•nrr•I A"h .. \k'• ~,,.,, • ., .. Hr1 ~••ln•A \ ..t\11 "'"' , "~·· .. ""'' H1MI 1 ftl'h"'l lh .,,.~ 'r.~~ .. I \H, I ~=~ ... ~ .... ~~t I AUTOS. IMPURTED '-'""lt"t•I \JI• H11f1'k•11 ''~" A¥lllln llt'Af,\ ")I" ~·:.' O•t'wt ."'•" .-~., l'-11 J•ti:V•• J1 n~1 II t t\111rm.rn"''h1.1 1 1111>11 \h"111-.h-...tit-nJ Ill. 1 11\,~ •l1»l , t'Anh't• 't'Ni:t""' , •• Uil,tftt' Mt11A•Mll ~ K.01111 "°'''' Hmn M41t )Ut..,ru rtt\1 ... lrn11n.,.._ ,,.,, .... .,:,·" ,_,., .. UTDS, NEW AUTOS. USED ~ .. , l:t.ll!f ~· ....... •>lo• .,,. -w.>:• --&JI "'"' ... i11$ _Jji,(." •f'il,_i ~:1. •ii~ -.:.: . , 'J;!c ••U w;1; Y:;1 •i.&.' Vf.b y;.)t "' .. ' 'f-;I.! Yill 'fi.,. -r1. y ... 'ii,, ..... l'i.t.. 'li\i ,,i.., -•-.: .... ~ ,;-.,; ..;.., "-;" ..... .... 1 ,..~ cars•bikes• •skateboards· trucks.baby carriages *tea carts•trikes rollerskates • watkers•toys •wagons•••• scooters*hot rods• coupes· trailers•hard tops• @ If it's got wheels, you'll move it faster in a Daily Pilot classified ad.call 642-5678 and a friendly ad- viserwilt help you turn your wheels into c-ash. • # 2 Corponltt Ptcna Hewpor+ Cettfet- STAR GA'ZEK"~• ~.;.;.;..;..;..;..;.~~-~CUYkl'OU.AN~~~~~~ H "-o..i, _....,, c..ode H V Atc•rdr•t N II.• Sftn V ro -""' ,,,..W>ge lo• lt•u•i.doy. rf.Od~C0""""""""'!110~ ol "°"' Zodooc birth~ ··-""'°' ... lUI •lt<JtMt '°""" ·-·-·-· ·-.. c-..... ~~~:;~ uc-. ,, fJ!Hlfj .... .,, .... ,.,._ '9Y ... pi.a==! __ , ,,_ Zi-n• ... ,. .. ., 3'C.. "Oo I 1""=::::::.:...-1 no-. ...... a-•- JtT.....,_. J:I-»•-,. .... »OI ... l7l• ·-·-· ..... _ .. _ .,, .... ......... .. _. ~lt1tt ...... ··-••tt...,.,..,. .. ,. '°' .. ~ • .. _ .,,_ ~t­.. ...,... 16l ... •c..t• ,,_ -~ •nw ·- ...... .,.....,._ "1UrwtPK ... ...... ... ..... •1-., .. ·-,., ..... ,,._ ,,, ... 1)- lf,,__ ,. _ "°"'' no. ""'" "°" .... .,,,,_ .,,_ ""' .. l ... .°"""' .".,.,.. .,_ ·-.. _. ·--@Good ®M..... C)Nnrnl AMUSEMENT CSRTHUETENEOHYTODUR A H E of A M U S E I! E N flQ U 8 0 D T EALQAREUBNEMITOOOQA H t K G U T N E M N t A T R E T N E W E N T S N H L A M E P M E Q N I E H W D N N U F l R R P R M C U U K L M J l Y W 0 t U D K Y E L R C N A P A I 0 0 E R I 0 I M P R A E A F M M R R E Y Q AOSQJHUOAQEYOEYMRM T RPR"EYRTRLRRMOlKEEN DAEJKAIAIR YJ OTAGYNO S M V S M 0 S V E X 0 K S I Y 0 I T I ROt'"ASMOISASTMODTl SRDlCIRTRO,STRRAEMK LOl••lSMELRRIY,MJ'A ........ ~~=•n-=i::. ~ e·= e 9, =-::. = r...,.Ai ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wl-.~1.l·Y \ TAYLOR CO. HE:\ I. l'UI\ s ·,1111 1· t \f·W V ACAHT-VIEW.....lHXIOUS Panoramic view of bay, ocean & sparkling lights. 4 Bdrm.5. Lge famil y rm. Formal din . rm. 212 Baths $395,000. Submit offer on price and terms. Owner anxious. See any time WESLEY H. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS 211 I Son JoacauNi Hilb Rood . NEWPORT CEHTH. H.I. 644-4910 I ~ BAY FRONT Y2 PRICE SALE (ALMOST) Recently widowed seller near pam<: 1 Price r e duced from Sl ,400 .000 leasehold to $795.000. Co mpare current listings. This 5·6 bedroom home on premium location is 1 ~ MILLION LESS than most ~ Mah no mistake. this is a distress sale Ex cel lent financin g . Pri c·e non-negotiable. To preview rail D1 t•k Drex ler rllr. 759·122 1. R&'M* of Newport Beach ENGLISH COTI'AGE I 4 BR . Cam rm. open beam clgs. loads of used brk. & pool too ' owe w only Sl5,0-00 dwn _MS-7088 Ill RH.LTOR S CCMMtryClionMr Localed in backbay Newport area zoned for horses, 3 Bdrms, 2 Ba. loaded with charm rrom lhe oak peg & groove floors to the rustom master Bdrm suite As sume low interest loan and owner will rarry large 2nd. Full price Sl63,900 falwlty Oriewhd This 4 Bd'rm 3 Ba house in Baycrest is perfect for ramily entertaining Large country kitchen. formal dlOlllg room. pool and spa in very private --------•I grounds. beautifully landscaped. Owner will finanre. sns.ooo. D.M.w.rtllllUr 760.0HS GOODTBMS! GOOD LOOIUHG! This 2 Bdrm condo shows like a model. Large aJSumable loan. Owner will carry a 2n<! I and the pnce 1s only S7S ,OOO Call Nowl 979.5370 ALLSTATE I REALTORS 751-1111 REDUCB> Sl,000 Best prired and best hnanrmg in Mesa Verde 1s this charming re modeled 3 Bdnn, family room home on quiet rul de sac street. RV arress Very motivated owner will carry large 2nd for qualdied buyer Sl41.000 759-1616 ------1--------·1 LINDA ISLE MASTERPIECE Finest location on all Linda. 76' of bayfront. Room for up to 8..'> · ya<·ht. 6 Bedrooms. 7 Balhl>. billiard room. lrg. bar & TV roo m. wine rellar. formal dining, ~e p. guest wing. ma1d ·s qlrs. Uob or Dovie Koop. rltrs. 759· 1221. RVM* of Newport Beach I ',j EXCELLENT FLOORPLAM IM HORTHWO OD Private yard and spa. three bedroom 21 2 baths. skylight. wet bar. fi replace, vaulted ceilings. lot~ of closets . and a very good location. $199,900 Fee. U~l()Uf li()Mf \ REALTORS. 675-6000 244:1 I h i Co .. 1 Hlqh,.,•v. (or<ona dl'I M., WI HAVI SO OF THI HST LISTINGS IH TOWH $20,600 DOWH!! • NEWPORT BUCH • Spacious 4 bedrooms in prestige area Anxious ov. ner sa ,.~ trv lea!>C option. land contract or .,~) Ca ll 759-1501 or 752 -7373. • 10%DOWM • Owner wi II CAR RY 2nd on lowc•st pr1<:ed 2 bedr oom unit 1n complex . (;.)u1et. pn rate location Assumable hH\, interest loan' 759· 1501 or 752· 7373. $8000 DOWN!! Bring paint brush & broom to save SSS on this 3 bedroom fixer 1n quiet Co s ta :\l esa area . Crcat1,·e seller savs ··sell ' .. 759-1501 or 752-7373. · NEWPORT BUCH OFACE 2670 Sa11 Migwl Drive 17141759-1501 17141752-7373 ~ Walker &Lee Real Estate Dalebout --------•I Trade your old sturr for Boy & Beach TllPLEX new goodies wilh a Sell with EAS~:' lt"s a BRE~:ZE Class1fied~d~_642·S678 Real Estate Three 2 bdrm. 2 bath c;1ass1ried ad 642~5678 Cum unils Steps to ~-------------........ THEILUFFS beach. Good sum Three bedroom condo mer winter his tory The popular "X'. Plan Priced at S39S .OOO Family room Freshly 675-1752. decorated. Very pnvate patio. Exceptional financing. Sl88,000. 631·7300 H.I. DOVIRSHOIES Elegant entert ain ing can be enjoyed in this beautiful 3 Bdrm home. with its large formal din· ing room and custom brick lanai with spa and firepit It's on over 1':1 acre all manicured to perfection. $(2.5,000. 642-5200 j PETE J BARRETT ... REALTY Utttt Is lie)!! Classified Ads are really small "people to people" sales calls with big re· adersbip and big re· suits ! To place your clasWied ad, call today 642·5678. associated BROK ERS-llEAL TORS lOl\ W lo•boo •''Ubl Make your s hopping easier by using the Daily ~Classified Ads _ RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES AFFORD AILE! Great potential & price in desirable community or Eastbluff. Family rm with fireplace, 3 BR. 2 BA. Sunny patio. Lusk built. Convenient to shopping & sc hools, owne r financing available. Priced nt $207,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 RESIDENTIAL RE Al ESlATE SERVICES SALUTES THE 1981 DESIGN HOME 17 MUIR IEACH CIRCLE SPYGLASS HILL Sponsored by Newport Jr Chamber of Commerce lo benefit ORAHGEWOOD A new home for abused chJldren Open f or publi c \'iew1ng September 13-27 Tickets may be purchased at the door. Presented at S2.400.000 IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 '::~~~'$©\\~~-~£tr~· .... .... f-lit WY I POUAJ1 ----- • t-"'"*'• ol .... lov< ocro...,ltd """d' i... low fO lout1 1~1 ~"'plo ...,.,;, HU BLE S I I I I' I I I SIYUR Ii' I I 1 1 I . t I S K R 1 M 1-rl.. A local Politlc:1an t1y1 llt'a I, I I I ~ uoinu 10 ai•nd on "'' •tcold _ • _ _ He ~n't at and on anything un Ill he gets 1111 IOOI OUI ot lltl ..,.le-,-~ --j-' j ... o,._,_E .... , _,I;·~°'?~ !'-~':!o q:/ .._.._....__....._...._ __ 'l'Ool ...... I!..,..., No ) below I' r r r r 1 • ~'W't=.' uno~ I I I I I I SCIAtiMllS._...llCk11 ..... llM NIWPOIT HSGHTS SLASHID $24,500 White picket fence sur· rounds fl ower filled ... STIPS TO SAMO 3 BR Ir DDl needs your attention. 8rlnJ shovela ind paint l>nab. Make s.t's. Owner will carry at y ~rd loads of used low Interest. bnck Owner w1U rarry with small down-call @ SEA COVE now ~ PltOPEltTIES rt\ ,SJ~,.~~r~ls 1r4-63 '-' 990 ~714-631 -6990 THMIHG Find out about the tugh TOWNHOMV earning real estate sales Call the speci1hsts at career opportun1t1es lhe condominium in- w i t h TH E R E A L formation cent.er. ESTATERS. Licensing Touchstone Realty school fees completely 963-.-r refundable lo school of * SJSICDOWH • your choice Extensive DlSPBATIJ sales trauung. For tn· 4 Bdrm 2 ba pool home Cormat1on~all 7Sl-6191 Assume bi·balanre loan. Makt' )our shopping OWCstraightnote. easwr by u.~tng the Daily SUCC~ REAL TY Pilot Clas.s1C1ed Ads. 549-7991 BAYCREST-IEST IUY "OtolE Of A KIMD" lmmaC'ul<1te 4 BR home. Formal dining rm & O\'ersized BH"~ Seller ha ~ purchased another home & price reflects need fol' fast ~a le With full price offer. ~eller will <:arry attractive 2nd T.D. & null' for 5 yrs . $349.000. Suzanne Shuler 642-8235 113591 TURnE ROCK RIDGE Enjoy the vi e w from thi s tas t e fully deeorated 2 BH + den home w air cond. upgraded ca rpets. decorator ''al l coq~rings. tinted \\1ndo\\s & much more. Assume hi gh loan bala nce " seller a~s1skt.I finan<:ing. $184.900. Trid Lindholm 752-1414 ( B601 1 Absolute~ Easiest I Adopt this Boy! I L'-~ 1433 ~ ., ABSOLUTELY tht us1Ht dress -no w11st sum, no 11ppe11 Glides O¥tr your hud. w1tll w1dt sltt'ltS. usy 11t11en btnutll 1 bow belt. Pttnttd P1ttern 9' 12· Mrua S1ru I, 10. 12. 14, 161 11. 20 Sitt 12 (bust 34) ti~'~ 11rd1 45·tnch l1bric . S.4 suo .. tldl ..,.. AM ..... _. ... .. ~ ............. . r.t:'m~..a 01lly """ 212,,. ··="" '"' "' 10011. ,rtllt MIOIUS. l", SIZl... -t WOl~lll women7 ld sme.rt. be Slllllt. dltll far ....... Wltd- robt w~ our NEW FAU..WINTIR PAOE~N CATALOG. Coupon far Ftte S2 petttfll in1ul1-you1 clloicel Send SI.SO • MLcun-. .. u• lJS.llllll•a.. l=:!j: l -~ ...... c., ..... * ........... A~· I'~~·. ~' ,,,,., ... ., It s lun for 1 small child to m1•e fr1tnds 111th this boy doll from the cute cowlick to his w1dMpen fYH and lectd slloH this lfltlt boy (lboul 14 °) IS I most tndea11n1 doll M1kt him for someone to love1 P1ttt1n 703· trmltr tor doll. clothes U.00 for nth patt11n Add 50t nth 01ttt1n lot oost11e ind hlndllnt Su4 to: Allee .... NMcllecfeft o.,t. 1 OI OIJIJ llllot ~ tu ~ a-.. sti., "" '"'-11+ mu. Prillt ....., ....... ~~·="" -... -1112 c.... 3 fltl pettem, 1n11dt 170 bft1 ttellltl. doll&. Qu1ltl, lllOl1' M•l Ctocll~blo!d11. SI.SO AU CMlf 11111111. .WO llCll ...... ~ ...... tr::. nm.:°"~· 1~..:::h=-1=.:==u••M 1 ,......~ li.ft:I'•' .... t.-~~r/ llNIWI 'r/ l~i"" 1lii1 ~" It~:­-=· .. --~..-..------- 1 --'-----,, ~ ---r ---... . •' ·. 02 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, Soptember 24, 1981 e..-,,a1ion map atored In onbolrd computer IU4IU1 "ICTI nOQt awtN•A MNMITATtl ...... T T"-19110wl"9 ,..._, at• clol ... -.. ...... 01Vl1t$t,.110 OIVILOPM!Nl COM~Aln', f19 ... ltlttol Strfft, Sul .. 201, C..UI Mne, CA ~ lllANNIY I . OltA,.1 11, H No Lo leflO., lolM l.e9\lne, CA n.11 I OWAllO IACH, 112J i.-ta VI• t1Ottve,1'111~. CA ttul Tl1I• IMalneH ,, <tllClllClttcl OY • ....... , ..,.."""'"" IOWenl B.cll, e.n.r.i P«i- Tlllt tt.1--.1 w•• llled wltll lllt Co1111ty Clotll qt ~•no. CO\lfrty 011 Sept, 11, "" "C'fl flOUI IUllNlll NAMI ITAT .... NT Tiie lollowl"t .. ,..IU •rt Ool ... IMl-'IM U •• HI ~f IWAltl . U1 P ... larlM, A111 H 109, Colt• Mew, C11ttornl• .,.,,. AllHnON Mlll•ll, Ui ....... rt .... Apt H toe, Co>ta Mt••· C1lltornl• '2•2• Stefa,.. 0.tC .. llU, UI ,...,lt rlno, Apl H 20I, Co••• M1tu, (.lltllornla nu• Tiii• bu•tnen I\ te1ncluc lttcl tly • """r•I pat1 .. ~l\lp iu...-u M1ter11 1111• ····-· w•• llled wltll '"' COlll\ly Cler11 ot 0•11191 County on AllOlltl ,., ... I l'l1KJ1 .. , ... PuDtl"'"' Or<M91 cont Di lly Piiot, PUDtl•lwel Or-GN•t Delly Pl'-4, , ____________ _ S.PI. 14, Oct. I, e, IJ, 1•1 4'0HI Sept 10. 11, 24, Oct I, 1"1 ~I "ICTlflOUt IUlf .. HI NAMllTATUl•NT l'IC'flTIOUS IUSIHl[SS HAM![ STATSMINT f lle taltow1119 !Mitton II clOl"O bu.i· nen" J EFFREY LEE EHTERPIUSIS, •no c-Df'IW, ,.._,, .. ICll, CA ttt.o JOHN JACOBS, n1 w Mllro11,, Sonlo Afte. CA '1101 Tllla _,..., Is c_t.., by •n In dt .. 1~., JollnJ•- Tlll• $1-....C w .. Ille wltll tllt County Cllrk of 0<•"91 COUl\ty on ~.U,1"1 AllNl[TT AMO HATTIN t•t c:o...., ~IE"'· •1•1 U.A ........ CA_, T .. : lnJ)"7~ F11t•I P11bll\/IM 0rlnQl9 Coast 0.11• PllOI, Sept 24, OcL 1, e, IS, 1"1 •~fl .. ICTITIOUI IUllNl[SS NAM• STAfl[MINT T 111 followlnt PllW<I 11 dol"O bull· 111011: JUSTIN RAY'S, 1600 West CMll Hwy., N-1 IHCll, CA '11'63. ltA'I' ROHALO TRUJILLO, l24 lfk•ta, Coat. Mow, CA '2627. TN loll-Inv IMl•'Nfll ere dot,.. ........ ,. ... I 1 I CAVALCADE; U ) $AO· ,.,...ITIOUllU"'N•"" DLllACK DAILY l'ILOT; Ill IAN '"' ., -CLIMI HTllCAl'ISTltANO DAILY NAMI[ STATl[M9NT PILOT, ·14) Pl LOT AOVEltTIHll;· Tiie lollowl ... penont ere clol"O CSl OflANGI COA$T P'IL.OT .... .,~,.·~SlflUCTIOH, llU Wllll· AOVEllTISlfl; C.) PILOT PltlN• .... Ave ....... "· C•la Mew, CA TING, SID Weal Boy SITHt, c- m 21 Me':,,llc:H"::·COAST PUBLISHING $Tfi VEN L JDHAHHES, 1211 COMP'ANY a CoHforlllO Corpotlllofl, o..,,.. A-, C-la Me!MI, CA m v . &JO WeJI ..., Slrwt, c-. Mffo, CA J EFFfl EY S ILSTEH, UO. '2911 NIDt•.U, Caala lllWM. CA +2161' Tllh --.S It cOfldloe..., by e CO" Tllll 0..MMU I\ conetuctecl D' a Ptr•lloll \ teftff•I ~P OllAAOE COAST J & I Con1tNC1lon PUILl~INO COMPANY ly S .. nn L JoftlllM\ T-. P. H ... y, J"'1roy S Elllen a.... Euc:uti"• Oflk.,. Tiiis •l•*'-1 w•s lllect wllll !hi -P\Allllftw County Cllrk of O••"OI ~Illy on Tlllt '1-... 111111 wllfl "" Sapl U, "'I Cou,.ly Cllf'tl of Ore,... C-ty Ill "1mn Sept. IS, '"' P110t lst.G 0.MIQll Co.ti Delly PllO\, Sept 11, 24, OU 1, I. 1"1 .,., .. 1 .. 1,. .. P118UC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSINISS HAMIE STATI MIHT Tne 1011ow1no person h dotno bu\I n•i..s~ Publllllttcl Or .... C-Oel(y PIM!, Sapt. 11, 24, Oct. I, e, '"' 412MI MN ....... N01'1C• O" SALll 0" llllAL P'1tot>•1tTY.AT l'lllVATllSAU NO.A1MM1 Sketch sho1c.-; ltcitc l S cruise m1ss1/e reache.<i rarget law1ched f rum land. air or sc.>a and over vaned terrain Tiii• llusl-Is Concl\ICt.cl Oy •n In· ClllUlfe ,,,_.. ~---t s.ntco dMclu ... Rey II. T"'Jlllo Tllll ...__.,, was lilllcl wllll llllJ CO\lnly Clerk of O<anoe County on BRENO.t. !> ORIGINALS, $.tOS W Ltnnlldrcll, ~I• Ana, Calltornla •7104 Worllly P OunO.r Jr., S..OS W LtMl'larcll, S<lnl• .t.na, C•lllor"I• 9270< ThlS bu\ll>e\S IS Conclu<llld Oy •n In. Ol•lcl1111 $11perlor Court of tlle Stele of C•llfotnle lot' IN County of Orlft99. Ill Ille m•ttw OI IN • ..._ of C-I . McC1r1.~-. NATO losing edge arms • ID Europe? Sopt IS, 1"1 Worthy p DunO.• Jr HOC Ice h llff'eOy olven lllel tlle ""' Tills ll•IHT>«nl WU tiled with Ille ffl'llvned wlll Mii 11 privet. s-. on Fl117• Coun1, Cl<lrt o1 O<anoe Cou"IY on s.e>-., •tt•r IN _,, clay of $opl '"'· •t Plll)flll\iJcl 0<1"91 C:O.s.I Dally Piiot, temo.r '· 19111 Ille olllce of C-My, Colemon & SIDI. 17, 24, Oct. I, e. 1•1 4071 .. 1 ,.,.._. H-•rcl, 17m E. 17tll Sir-, Tustin, Pubh>h@cl Or•noe C0.'1 D•llY Piiot CA tMIO. '°"""I' of Los A,..i.s, Stole Sep! J 10 11 1• 19111 J'nl .. ' Of Cl llfomle to Ille ~ end lliffl Warsaw Pact lead calls for 'urgent remedies ,' panel says l'ICTITIOUS IUllNIS.S NAMI STAT""MIHT • ' Ol<ldff, -""'fKI to c.-trmaclool .,, "'IUC NOTlCC Tiie rot•-no --. Is doing Dusi· ------------- \Oki S-lot Court. ell r19M. tKle .... llllrHI of ...., deu-In .... lo •II the c•r1•1n .-pr-"f sltuall In aw County of 0ra'IQll, St-of Cellt.,.,.11, N rtk11lerly dncrlb9cl as lol-., ... wit LONDON <AP 1 The t) on whether Soviet plan ners can coun t o n the lo ya l ~y o f al l Warsaw P act m ember s in the event o f a Euro- p ean war and research on in tern a · t 1onal security, defense a n d arms control It is non·governmen tal and 1s mai n ly f inanced by pri v c.ite foundat ions It gets its i n for mation from sou rces around the world. and las t year a ls o repor ted t he W a r s a w P act had a nuclear e d ge over NATO. P r esid e nt R eagan h as i n e ffect scrapp e d the S A LT 11 treaty a nd new S tr a t egi c A r m s L imitatio n T a lks with t h e Soviet U n ion may begin n ext year. L im ited fin a n c ia l a nd ma n pow er r e - sour ces for d e fe n se a re b ecom in g in c r easing ly n o ticeable, especially in W estern Europ e. ,,. .. c::E"5 OVICIC ll CLEANING, JJI "ICTITIOUS IUSINISS Soviet-led War'>a\\-Pact h as i ncrea se d i t s nuclear missile advan· Lage over NATO in t he European t h eater and t h e W est h<1s "largely lost " a technological edge in conventional for ces. the I ntcrnation al I nst i t ute fo r Stratt•g1c Studies said "The Soviet Union may now h ave t o d ivert Soviet forces to ensu re t h e security o f lin es o f c·ommun ication s a n d in · tl'l'n al stability in times of war." While t h e Sovie t U nion 1s m odernjzin g its E uro p ea n th ea t e r nuc lear forces. NATO's mod e rnization programs "r e m ain the s ubject of conside rable pol i tical controversy in Europe ." Inc r e asing con c ern over miUtary c o nnic t in th e Th i rd W o rld , coupled w ith economic con s ide r a tio n s ''a r e e r o dfog earlie r a tte mpts t o c ontro l the sale of m od ern w eapon s to d e - veloping countries. NAME STATEMENT Cast• -S(twt, Cos!A Mew. CA Th<! lo1tow1n9 IH"Ons ere c101119 fa21. bu•UWUIS DALOftES DOROTHEA CRAIG, CALVERT ASSOCI ATES LTD ::~OS1•-Sl....,,Cost•Meto,CA c o Gtoro• W Ce•lham01 On~ This bwf-Is Conduc'9CI by •n In BrookhOll<n•. !Minla.J'n•. Calltornla Cllvldu•I '1770.) Ooio....sc,81o ~oe w c:e1111am1, l1J22 Mon- Tiils .Al....,_I wes lllecl wltll Ille ~~;; Sl'"1, SWiil UOilf\I, C.lllWMa ~~S ~::k Of Otanoe County on Douglas K Ammerman, U'1 E H i ' • ,1191,, Ooan, B<llboa, C•lltornle 93'61 Pul>tl.,.., Orano-Coast Delly Piiot, No""•" N Nowell, "' Aven.,. $1Jpt, 11. 24, Oct. 1, e, '"' 407H • ~~;2actor. !Min Cltmtnle, C•lltornl1 "'IUC MOTlCC l'hls bu\IMU Is condu<1ec1 Dy • 11m1111<1 partne"lllp PARCELi As to 111 unctl"idecl ¥t lnte'"t 111 •"" to tlle lollowlno· LOI '7, Trect ..... -mep , .. ctt-1n 11o011 m. """" v.ai, ot Misc. M-. In.,,. Office of llllJ c _., R•<or cler of Or1119a Counly, Calllo•nl1. More c.,,...._iy -IS: 2211 ~ Pletre• Drive, T111tln, CA. THI OWNER OF THE OTHElt Yt WILL SELL OH THE SAME TEflMS AND CONDITIC>flS. PAllCEL2: As to 111 undl"lcMcl 'II Interest In '"" 10 11111011-1119: "O n t> C'a n not necessa rily assume from t his lhut NATO could suffer defeat in war. b ut one can con elude t h at t h e r e has been !-.ufficient danger in the trend to rertu1re urgent remedies," 1t s aid T he ins titute also said in its annual s urvey o f t h e military capability o f countne~ uround the world that while s tocks of existing c hemical weapons are 1mposs1bl e to a ssess. tht' Soviet U nion ma\ have con s iderably more than the Unit ed Statl'S Rut in a brief r e fl're n te to P o land . w h l're the indcp~ndent union Solidarit v h as fueled unrest for a year. the in stitu te s u id events .. h ave underlined t h e lo n g -s tanding uncer tain DEA TH NOTICES ('Ol'lff~E \ .J 0 II' I' \ I II I t ' I\ ('Ol'llT:\f:\ .1 Ii 11'.11 It''' rlt•nl of \:l'\\ prn I llt'.lt'h < .1 l'a'i'il.'d ""·" mi ~·plr·n1hl•1 I !l. 1981 I k \\ ,,, .1 L!I ,uh1.111· of 'Y>uth \\'h1t·1 n \ Ill\ 1·r-.11' 1n Lu-. ,\11,.:t•I,.... I ., <11ul \\ nrketl 1111 ;!,'; \ l-.1r-. 1'11 I h~· 11 o r I o n a n ti t " 11 1 1 • 1 ' t• Pr1•,1•111H111n l'h.11 ni.11·11·' Ill.' \\,ts ·'''" •• p.trl llt•r ur St udm \\111tll'-.,d1· 1>1'111.! < '11111 Jhrn' m Lo., \nl!O'lt•' I ,, . ·" \\ell Jl\ IJt'lllj.! ·' \\'t.1 Id \\~II II \ ett·r.in Ill' '' "" \l\l·tl '" ht~ \\lfe J,1111' Of '('\\l'Hll lh'.il·h. Ca .• 1 tl.111).!htt•1 :\la rl.'l'l\·11 1'11111111 1•\ or '1HCE HOTHHS SMITHS' MOITUAltT 627 Main S I Huntington Be;ich 536·6539 'ACIFtC VIEW MIMOllAL 'Ute Ceme1ery Mor1uary Chapel·Cremalorv 3500 Pac1f1c View D"ve Newpor1 Beach 644 2700 McCOIMIC. MOllTUAllES Laguna Beach 494·94 15 Laguna Hills 768·0933 San Juan Capistrano 495 1776 HMllOI UWH-MT. OLIVE Mortuary • Cemo1e ry Crema1ory 1625 G is ler Ave l'ICTITIOUS IUllNIEU NMA« STAf.Ml•T Georoe w Celtrw1m1 T h e ins tit u t e is a center for infor m a lto n O ther m ajor p oi nts made in t h e 1981-82 s u r · vey indu dt" Tiie lollowl119 petsons are Oolno buslnusas: :==r.============T=============i FOUNDATION FOR HUMAN Tn•• stat~nl was lllect wltll Ille County Clt•k Of O<anoe County on Sep. l•mt>er I, l'ltl Lot s. Ttecl .. u. os ~ on ow map ,.,.,_ •ecorcltcl In Boote 2Sl, P191t lS & •• MIK Mops, In IN of. ttu of the County R.c-r of Orlft99 l'l .... I C01111ly, Collfoml1. rtJIUC NOTICE ---.....:.--------SUllVIVAL,....,, lrvlftt Canter Drive, flUILJC NOTICE Sulll 102, ltYlne, Callf.,.,.let2714 "'IUC MOTICC "'IUC *ITlCE ' Mote ,_ly k-IS: 1650 Tex-Pubh\nt<I OrttnQt' CO.st Dally Piiot, U Clrcte, Costa Mesa, CA THE Sept 3, IO. 11 H , I'll! "37 .. t OWHE ll OF THE OTHEll \I> WILL FICTITIOUS aUSINIESS NAME STATEMENT l'ICTITIOUS IUSIHISS NAME STATIMIHT Timothy R. TwomOly, 4711 Dor c lle'1er , Corona cl•t Mer, l'ICTITIOUS IUSINllS NOT'~ OI' Celllornl1 m 2S P11BUC *!TICE SELL OH THE SAME TE RMS ANO CC>fl DITIOHS. Tiie lollowl"O tHraons tr~ OotnQ l>lislntuM Th* fo11ow1n9 ~ "°"' •r• aoino Du•lntu •• NAMIESTATIEMINT l lfTllHDt:DTllAMSl'lll W iiey B Jollnson , 21722 N .... ,,. ANOLllASeilAC« l r •Ck•ntlclo•. L•o11111 Hl9uel, l'ICTI TIOUS aUSINISS NAMIE STATEMINT PARCEL J: As to on Uflcliv-Vt _,._ 111 •lllf to 111e 1o11-1ne NET DEVELOPMENT CO 170• Ml Cllll-Cir<••. FOUlll•ln Ve11ty, C.t. •170I SUNSET FLOWERS, 1•171 Peclll< Co•st HIQnw•,, Suns•t 8••<h4 Calltorn!a 90742 Tiie lollowlr>o petsons ere clOlllO Notice Is lllJroOy 01,..,. 11111 ll&J Celllttnle bu<lneu ~. LEASING, Tr.,,,,.,.,., of IM le~lcle Tiii• ~II <-..CIOcl Oy en 1111• MESA WEST, 7111 Hamilton Slroet, lncorpotlCllCI -letlon o-I-e CO\te Mew, Colltomla '21l27 Dr Ive. CllW' ol "-'•port •••<II , parl"°""lp Tht to11ow1n9 pe,.on• are clolno buSlnKSU LOI J3, Ttecl Mll, IS PW ,.,.., r• COt-In lloOll "'· P19H S & 6, ot Misc. M-. In Ille offk e ot the ~ Rec0tc1e< of Orenoe c-ity. NET DEVELOPMENT COM· PANY • C.ltforr>i• corporation, 1104 Ml Cllll-Crrcl~. Fountel11 Valley, CA 97708 J anson Brian Herrls, ~ Kern Drive. HuntlftQlon ~«II. Calll0<nl• ., ... llellra,...nt SECURITY COM· C•tllornla, l11ten<1s to sell <1'111n T-y R. T-y PANV PAllTNEll~IP ---P•ttone l property to •EHR Tiii• .._,-~Ille wltll '"" of MARtHALL P. STOHE~TllEIT, LE O 1 HG ANO F 1NAH C 1 AL County C..,,. of Or11n9e c-, on S...· A LYCE S ST 0 NEST 11 E E T, CORPORATIOH, In.._ tr_,.,.. • ......,., II, 1•l FA I RV IE W WA ll H E R PROFESSION.t.L BUILDI NG. I General N'11Wn hlp, 111 Fillll Street. Hunllnoton Btl<.11. Celll0tnle ,._.. More commonly •-as: IOU S.llnas AW., Costa Mew, CA TNE OWNER OF TH E OTHEll Yt WILL SILL OH THE SAME TEllMS AN D CONDITION$ Th11 llu\<MO• •s <onctuctlld by• cor PD••llon Rutll Anne He•rl•. 1•'1 l(ern Drove. HunlinotOfl lk«ll CalllorMa •»4' CHAflLES II. DOWN$, •net JANE lL••sor>."' 100 Soult! Flowe• S~roet, 1"17'tft DOWN S cto CHAllLES 11 DOWNS City ol Los .,,....,, Colil«N.e, anet Pu•ll-Or ..... C:O.st 0.lly Piiot, Cr•1g Etcheooye n, Jll Fll!ll Slrfft t<untu-oton !Meer>, CelllorM• '7MI NET DEVELOPMENT COM PANY Tllis Dlistne>s •I <onctuctlld DY en •n· cllvtclual ' ' INI Wkl lntencltcl Tr_,11 ..... (Lau«) 5ec>t t7 14 Oct I e 1•1 '1,._.I 711 South l rookllursl, Anellelm, I EHll LEASING AND l'IHAHCIAL ' ' . ' ' C~~~~~1 ts conductttcl ~y • CORP lnlotnd\ to INMl>odt to sold • PllUC *ITICE D••lcl w B•lslg.r. llOt NOt1h Bro.aw•y Sent• An•, C.rl!Otnl• •17- Tllls l>Uur..u " conctuctecl by • QeMr•I P-9rtrwnhfp PAllCEL 4· As to on ...,..,."'-cl 'II Inlet.a 1 .. .,.. to 11\e loltowint. IC ""In A Col~rn.., Prulct...1 Jeck_, 8'1111 Hetrh Tnis SIOl-1 •H llled •1111 Ille County Clerk Of Ot "'91 c-w on S.... ltmber n. 1'1111 .. 111411 Publls"9<1 o..,. Coast Dally Piiot, Q1Mr•lo..-11wn111p. ll&J LEASING, ,,_..,or , ... _,·1-------------CNrles II Downs 11\1 sold llH'IONll ..,_,,.,., • -r•I Tiiis Jll._t wu 11111c1 with llllJ CleKrlptiall of Wlllcll ts u lollOws, 10 ,.,._lt1 COllnty Cllrt of O<eno-County 011 Sap-Wll I'll"' Proc~Jlno Equl-1 encl "ICTITIOUS IUSINIS.S Cr•IO Elche90yen LOI '4, Tract 111S, 11 -mop r• corclllcl In Bodi 10t, ""'°" 41-4, l11o cl111tn , of Misc. Meps, In -oftlc• of Ill• County fl•cordet ol Ora1191 County Thi• stetemtnl wa• llteo wllll Ille County Cler-of Ora~ County on Sept 12. 1 .. 1 llHODES, KENDALL a HAii · Ill HG TOH S.111 H Oct 1. I, 1S, '"I 4174-tl temller 11 I"' loc•'"' .. 1M e.vslcle ~ ..... City of .,.,.. STAfllMEHT ' l'trl16J Newf)Ot'I .._.., ColltorMa, 111c1 tllat Tiie 1011-tna ,,.,..,,,. are ctolno Published Or•no-Coesl Dally Piiot, IOlcl \Oii Ind l..,.bo<k lr.,wctlon Is slneu at: . Tiiis "°'"'-' w•s 1119cl with Ille County Ci.r1t of Orenoe CO\lnl y on Sep. lt mber I, Itel .. , ..... Pub11S1W<1 Oranoe Coast D•lly Piiot, More commoflly k-n IS. ll01 Sumeh'e Place, Cos!A Melo, CA. THE OWNER OF THE OTHER 'II WILL SELL OH THE SAME TEflMS AND CONDITIONS. PUIUC *ITICE Sapt. 24, Oct. I, •• IS, 1"1 421Ml lo De COllSUmlnal9cl Oii '"' IStll .... of J WllCO, 101 EHi Ocean FrG'll, S.pl l. 10, 11 24, "" ,,.,... A P'meui-1 Uw ~Ill.., 41" MacAl1tow at ..... , S..lte 105 Hew,.rt .. acll, CA,_ "ICTITIOUS aUSINISS NAME STATIMENf rveuc NOncl l he lollowl110 1>«r>ons ere dolno If~ October, ltll, el 10 e.m , 11 IN Office l •IDol, CAf*I. ol &EHfl LEASING AND l'INANCIAL JAMES W flEAD, J R., INC .• I COii PORATIC>fl, 700 Soulll Flower CallforrMI <otJIOf'lllon, 702 Eesl Ocean Str .. 1, City o4 LO> AllfellS.. Catlforni.. Front, ........ CA '2161. Detect lllis llttl cley of ~....... J-W. RNCI. Jr., CEO P11BUC MOTlCC ... Ttr mt of Mii catl't In l•wt111 ,.,.,,,.,. ot Ille Unllecl States on <O!OllrlNlllOft of WI• Ten oe<<enl of • ..._., Old to be cleposltect wllll Old. Published Or~ Coart D•lly Piiot, '""'1~:~ ~NTEAPRISES, O JDI Be.:h NOTICE TOC•EDtTO•S BoutHe rd, Hunl lnoto" Beach, ?~;'~,'!.~~:':,~~~c~ Sept 2•, Oct, 1, I. u. '"' 00~1 '"'-Tiiis ......,_. w•s lllecl wllll Ille •IE"ll LIASIHO ANO Cour«y Clerk Of Otanoe County on FINANCIAL COltl"OltATIOH A\19. 27, 1tlt1. NOTICE TO C•IEDITOllS 01' aULK TllAHS .. 111 IS.u.. '1tl~M7 U.C.C.l lllcls w oHon 10 o. In wrKtnv - •Ill De •ecel•9cl •I tllt afoo"eteld office •1 •nY ume .,.., Ille flr'll llUblkotton h•..of •nd befor• elate of soi.. '----------------1 Calllornl1""7 Nollet II lltreDy give n to Ille Wiiiiam F Se lln1tcll, llSSI CreclllorJ of LUCKY LION INC., a Broo-ll11rs1, Apt, U . H1111t1noton Ce lllornl• corporetlon, Ttonst ... ors, 8tecll, C.llfor"lo t2IMt wllow business eclclten Is 1100 Ptacen- R l<l\ercl e JecOllS, 24)42 A•INlcM .... Cott• Mn., County of or ..... , ''' "·•· eorw, "",_ ......,..,.. PllOllll\iJcl Or-. Coeal Dally Piiot, P11bllshecl OrlnOlt CM •I D•lly Piiot, S..t. 17, 14. Oct. 1, e, 1•1 41JIM1 S.otemllet JC, 1•1 OIMI Ort.,., O.nt Pofm, Colllornl• mzt Stele of Colltornle, IMI • bulk lren.ier T Ills buslneu h <onclu< led b' • "CTITIOUS IUSINIS.S .. ,.,. p11rl , ..... ,. h l'.. ...on '...,._ Is ·-· IO lie -lo DENNIS Ill. ~ -' ' h' u o-net• ,...u~nNp COONEY,Tr-er11,-t.islneu LW,,_ NAMIE.,A,sMIENT I l ,I fl It• I F ('ti II I' In l' \ <) f Richard E JecOl>t -••H Is 1700 l'tocentle, Cotta llMM, N01'1C• 01' ,..lt10HAL Tiie loltow1119 S--~ clolno Oust- ' C'\\ port Be;ich. (' J sisters Tlllg sie1..,...,t was tll«1 '"1111 Ille Coun1y of 0r-.. Stole o1 Cal1torn11. 111ei-1tesewrATtv••s Mu as· • COllnly Cllrk of Orenoit County on Sac>· TM --. De I lftSforrod 1 SAU 0 , ·~ E H E 11 G Y C O N T 11 O L l 11•nt• llron ... 1on nl Santa lemO.r22,I"' locllect";ti',,OO'..:!c..,. •• :eo. .. Mese': i-1tot>«1tTYAT CONSULTANT, U 74 Sen t• An• I' ;ru la l'J anti Hns;i L ee P11bt1l.ct Or-Co.st 0.11~'!1:!. CO\lnly of 0r.,.., Slate of Colllornla. i-fllVATli SAL• A ... -. Col1e llMM, CollfW'lllo ta27 \ll't 1 lt•r of Lotli l'a :\! a<;S of S.PI 2•, Oct l,e ...... IS. '"I f l1H l S.lcl property Is OHcrlbocl In ..... ,.. SUNAIOlt COUltT Ray'"'11ftd Elrnof' ll11mwy, 2l14 Ch•• lh'-.urr"l'llun "ell bu hl•ld as All sloe-In 1,..., fixtures, 911...,._ OPCA.LlflCNtNIA $1n11 An• A"enue, Coale Meso, ' " men! encl ~ wlll of -• restauranl COU"TY 01' Colllomle ftl27 un \\'t•dnl•.,da\. Sl·pternher NIUC llOTIC( o.islnesH-nCRYSTAL SALOON SANOllEOO Tlll•bullfllJ•l•~ovan ln· 2:1 l~IHI ,ti 11 Ult\ \I al the •ncl tocatllcl el 1100 Placenlla, Cosi. In Ille ~ •• "°', 01 1U 1 ,,.t D ~alele 01 div....., R•Ymoncl E. Rumsn lloh Crn" :\lausnkum The --,.-u-.-U-CA_Tl_ON __ N_D_T_IC_•_o_, __ , MU•, COllnty of Dr•noe. St•l• of MARION K'oiW....NN, ~. fills ......._. ..... nlod ...... - fdmtl,\ l'l''lUl' ... tS m hl'U of NEGATIVllOICLAltATION c.~~::-.. ,,.,,., ... win be (OflS\lfft-Nollcelsller.-..,ol ..... tl\o4MARION C-y Ci.~otor ... ~yonS.. flm\ l'r ... dnn.1ttun~ he m<tdt• THE COSTA MESA PLANNING m•t•cl on°' •tier Ille~ c1a., OI "°"' HEIMLICH, as AclMlnh~Mrt• ..... -... IS, tW1 • t 0 l h l' :\I an l l' ..... 1,J es u 1 l DEPAllTMENT HAS PROPOSED TO •mDer, 1 .. 1, II 10:00 A.M. •t BUR· Ht•l• of MAlllON KOSSMANN, .... 1"11WC1 I S S U E I A I H E G A T I V E E$C w COMP y 1~ GI cHMcl, wlll, on or att1t OctOllH •, Pul>tlll\iJcl Or .... Coest Delly Pllol, l fmt.~". I'() Bil\ L·. 1\/USil DECL•ll•TION llEG•RDl uG rue ROW llO AN ' ._ .,.. ~t f7 14 Oct I e 1"1 41-•1 ' "' ~ ~ ~ " " llyte, L•Qun1 le•cll, County of 1 .. 1,•llatprlv•les .... lo lllelll9f\Ht _,.. • • · • • _... (';J !H702 St•f\Jl'C'S ttndl'f lhl• ENVI RONMENTAL IMPACT OF O••noe.StlCeofColltomle. Ind bell bl"*r. l#lcler IN I..._ Ind rhn•cllon Ill I larhor L a\\ n THE FOLLOWING PROPOSAL So •• , ..... _ lo .... Trans ....... Goncttti-'-In "*"'-·.,,.,"'~ :\lnunt Oll\C' \lortuarv of 1 De"e1°""*'1 Revltw DR .. l·ll lot 1llt1u.i11Ks ,..mes --r•s.s1111C1 lecl lo tonllrmatlon 0V 11\1 •bcw• • • H,7SO _,. loot ottlce/ll11111cl11 by TriMferors 1or lllt ltw'ff .,..,. IHf e1111111c1 Court, •I th• otflcu •I ------N- 5 -...,.------( 'o!.t .I ~lt'o;il S-IU S!l:l-1 bl>llclln11. loc•lect ., m. ISS •net 15' PHI,.,. "NOHE" LOWELL & AltT'4Ull. Attorney• ltr West Wll\al Street, I". Cl/CJ....... DATED Slpt 11 ... , Ille A"'""""ralrl• at 600 "D" Street, "'CTITIOUS •USINl[SS R f:\'SOLOS THE NEGATIVE DECLARA TIOH C y" ',._.. • Suite !200, Sen Dle90, C•lllO!"lllf '2101, HAMii STATllMINT R E I ' T "' G LU IC Llvn, In<., Tiie lollOWl"O oe<son Is Oolno bl>sl· F , ) I{ l :'\ I .~ WIL.L BE CONSIDERED FOR ADOP· lly: Stepllen Levinson, e ll Ille ri91tt,'tlt11, lnlerftl, -..... ,. It E Y:";OLl>S, born August I. n~Nt ONF 'bRR A~Tj : ~~l~lle~ ::: P,.,,ldent f.!t:::::'!i:.':' :,'!,~'::;.!!":; -s ::: T. LEO'S, Jto1 E. Cou1 191H 1n Oak Park. lllinms FORMATION, PLEASE CALL THE Publl~~ie.::. Co.st D•lly Pl~ MAfllOH IC0$$1oilANlf , •ecllHcl, Hlthw•y,C....-•IMlr,CAttUS. and 11as born lo t'lt>rnal lire PLANNING DEP ARTMENT AT (7141 S.pl. 24 •• , Olul Ollllrtllen,wln...,lllonto, 11\etofh AL F. MAYO, '901 e. Coast on Sl'J>trmber 21. 19111 in 7SA-520 . ' ctoco4*d,,ott11et1meet~c1eot11,111 Hlollw•y,COtonec111Mor,CAnns. Publllhed Or""lll Coa11 Dally Piiot, Ind to .i 1"9t certoc11 r .. 1 Pf'tlllr1y Tiiis O..slness Is cOflcluctect by • Sanl;i Ana, t'.i. at the age f..'l S.ptember 24. '"' 4'lH t. rtJBUC NOTICE •lluotect lfl t,. City of ....,_t loec,11, llmlllcl-1ntrSlllp. lie 1:-. 'Uf\'l\'Cd b\ hli< wife County of Or•no•, C•lllo•11t1, Al F. Mlyo, Do rot h~. d au,ghter \'1c·k1 HOTtce TO ctescrlb9cl•lol~: a...., .. p,,,..., i GC'ralcl 1 Brnuss"au, St)n P11BUCMOTIC( c1teo1ro11110P' LOIU ln llOCk•of RIVl"RSIC· Tlllsrtet-.twesllledwltll tlle ' IUUt TllAMS,.lllll TION. In ... C-., of Ot11199, SC ... Cqunty Clffk of Ote~ County on F rt·d. ~1:-.lt'r<> .Jean Tuerk IS.CAM1-41WU.S.C.> of C1Utornia,•PWmop,._,..1n A'f'.17,l"1. .ind lloroth~ llcrkt>ndorn "~~~~!~.u~:::S Hotkt tst1eret1yetY9"tocrec111onof !."" 4, "•~~s-~ .. ~ellene..,. ,.t._ and Ii gnmckhildrcn . V1s11;i 111e w1t111n ,._ .,.,"'.,°" tllat • --·---........... .,. f'lltlllttllcl 0r.,. CoeSI Delly Piiot, 11011 \\ 111 bt• held tonight 111!:!:o1•owino _ _.Is cto1no i...i. :;1~,~~;r'!o~ ~~.'r",,4:';',:~ co!:~~ :!,::'J:!. ~==:-" _Setit __ ._,•_10_·_1_7·_1_4•_1_•_1 _____ ,..'"'1_ Wedlll'Ml.t~ September 23. ANGLEllS CENTER, '" NOr111 clescrlbocl. Mrvet~ rlollb. ,..,., of • ..,, -rwt.JC •lll l!IRI from 5 OOPM to 9 ·00PM NtWPOt1 lloulO¥al"CI, .. ._.leach, Tiie --bullneu ..,...s ........... -elllllMtl enc:Ymllr-.. .. ------------- PllUC MllTICE Hollo ls llerolly OIYen lo et.Olttws of llllJ wltllln ,........, tronsleron INt • bulk lransler Is _,. lo De m-on pe rsonal propert, llerelnelter O.scrtbecl. Tiie ... "'" -buslnns adclrHI of tll9 lntenclecl lrensferOt'l ere: FRAN· CIS A LEAllD encl JOANNE M LEAllD, a PlrtMnl'llp, 74.).8 Bitter $tr111, Colla Mew, CA tMM Tiie loceuon I" C1lll0tnle of tlllJ Cll .... •Jte<\llltt Olfke Ot prlntl!Mll ...... neu otfke of Ille lmendecl trMtleror IS'IOmtM•- All otr.r llus1nu1 11--Oii· cltesses UUcl lly Ill• l11te ncl•cl trenslet0t wllllln -.,..,. lest PHI •o ler 11 •nown to Ille lnlenclecl 1ronsteroeere - TM ,...,,... -ouitneu odclres• ot Ille Int-,,_,.,._ l te llUI EH VAllGAS -J AME$ C. KI DDER, 74.).1 8-er Slr .. 1. C01t1 Mew, CA '262'. Tllo! Ille~ 00'11...,.t ........ Is cliJsctlbocl In_,., •• Heir -$kin Coro •nd Is louit9cl at· 748 11111.,. Street, Costa Mne, CA ma. Tiie _,noss ,..,.,,. u..i Oy Ille told tronslll"Ol'I II sold toullon Is: Lonh & Loctvs. That wlcl 11114' tr.,ster It lntenctecl to be con1ummetttcl et Ille olllce of: APE x ESCROW, lt01 Werner A ........ • IS.J, Hunllnoion llHCll, CA .,.., on or •lier Oct-14, 1"1. Tiii• bl>lk lr•11Uer Is suOJecl to Calllornla Uniform Commerclal COcliJ Section''°" Tiie ,..,.,. -adclrH& of IN Pffton wltll wnom cl•lms mey lit 11toc1 Is APEX ESCROW, 9'07 W•rner Awn,., Suite ISl, Hllnllntllon .. acll, CA~. IKrow Ho. ISM -Ille , .. t day tor !Nine clalma Oy ony c..-1. •11111 Ill Oct-r 1l, 1•1, Wlllcll h tr.'OlnlNU day Deltte Ille consummation ••t• 9"<1119clabow DATED$9Pl. t, 1"1 1t_v.,.._.s Jemes c. IClclder lnl_,,., ....... , DATEDt-IW I . Clenftee P-er Aclrnlnlstr-of Ille En.t. o4 told 0.CecllH!t Pill>llltlM Or-. Coesl Dally Pllo(. Sept. 17. It. 24, 1•1 411Ml rueuc llOTIC£ NOTICEOI' TllUSTll'S SALE LNllHo.KAAN T.S. .... .,..,_. SEVILLE ESC R O W CORPOllATI~ H cl11ly •-lntecl T"'st11 --followlftg OllSCribed -of In.st WILl. SEU AT P'VllLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST 81(). DER FOii ~ (peyallle ot time ef WI• In llWful -y of ,,_ Uni'"' SlllH) ell rloM, lllle one! Interest~ ... ,..., 10 M1cl -held 11y It undlt aid Deed of Tr ust In Ille pr operty lletel....,ler OHCrlDecl· TRUSTO R . RAY MOND J . GREGOllY, JEFFREY W. JAMESON •nd WILLIAM M. Ct!UflCHILL. JR., a Gener•I per1nerslllp, BENEFICIARY: G. V. S. FINAN- CIAL, • Patt,.,tftlp. R«Ot'Clecl September 11, 1• .. I~ Sir. Ho. 1412' 111 -13747, 111119 1-ol Ottlctat Recwcts In Ille olllce of u. • Recorder Of Ot'a'IQll C-y; Mid*" ot lr\ISI clesctlbet the lollOwlnt propw. ly; LOC 11t of Trect No. "7, !ft "'9 City OI Newport BNcll, IS Pit ...... ,.. < Of'clllCI In 8oolo 21, P99111 U UlrO\ltlfl • lnclutlw of NllKlll._ ~. If> Ille office of the Couftty Rl<Otdw 9' so kl Coun4y. 10' Yll Ila-• ..._t leedl, CA ··c11 • ltrwt lcldrfts w commen • slonaoon Is "'°""" ....._, no ..,,_., la otven as to 111 ~-cw<•· rectneut." Tiie -•klory wioer HH h P . CAtMJ. T Ille In.....,_, trllltfotws I~ f'flf!fll rK-. lfSMl:I \\II ii nner ~erv1ce al llOIERT ELMER I LUWOfl H, J ACQUES RESTAURANT COM· TM..,_.,,.,.,.. ..... of .... _ "ICTIT1DUSIUSl .. llh ~,;:lt~::~ a~.h::c~~f1~e~~,~· :;£0=,==:":n~: ::.":~:-'.,.~~~ =•11111i.:::!::::: :!,~,! TIM 1:=!T!!=~·.~. dol"' Pul>tlttllcl Or-CAlosl Qally Piro., Sept. 24, 1•1 41...., Oeecl of rr~. ll'f l'MSOll of • tlreocll or cleleull In Ille ollll .. llon.s toc11rH ..... ,..,.,. i...tofore 19C\ltH Ind ... llwrect lo Ille_,....,,..• -lttlft Decterorlan ot Oefevtt ...,. ~ Beac h Ca \1ass of Chris· dMc1u11 Tiii -encl lllolnes& odtlr-of ,.,, ,_,It. tN ttr1M01-11c,...t Mt-•: RotlHI E. Ells_., tile Intended lronsfer••• Cs: • ~ w .. M'nlntettetrl1 s H o w L I y . lian Ru11 al "'"be held on Tiiis ............. WU llled •1111 Ille GINERAL MIS$ REITAUlllAHT •IMtohc-1,Ttfl~l,~1 WltlGfiTSON/SOUllCE "OR FINE Thurs da\. September 24, County ,..,... ot Ot•noe c - 1, on GROUP, INC., 2U Soutll Oren .. ''--*'•'"*"'"""'* 1<000, s MelcloWlau, ttvtne, CA 1981~AM at Our Lady Sec>t. u. 1"1 Avenue, s..i .. ''-OrtonclD, 1"*1cle •"" lfll Mloftcl•to • ~ lft"" ~714. ( f I C h I. "t71• JilOt. llf'Met ......... ll'f WW c-1. TH ltlHDlllaD SPIRITS, INC., a Jue~n o 1\n~e s at o 1c ,. r11o1 111t~ ,_,,~ ,.,.... " '9tlt., ...,..,. IM INfflt~ • Cotl'9ml• ~_.11111, 5 MtedOWI•"· ('hur('h. Newport Beach. Ca. PuDllsr.ctOrenoit COHtD•llY ''°'· clftcrlboclln.....,...as:AllAIMtt l"° ,.,.__,,.....__lfllltw-·~ trvlM,CAmu. l11lcrment at Pacific View ~.U,<kt.t,l,IS,l"1 4201 .. 1 cl11d l 119: Fur .. llun, '9xt11ro, c-....w .. ~tllelflll 'T°llKMIMlalt<oMut_.,,•<or· L•-lltlcl '"""°"'-•tit oM ...... ,. ........... If .. ~ ,.., .. ...._ M\monal Park F r iends PVIUC •TlC£ ment,-1e* .... M2'01outttSIM. .,...,,, .. , .... ".,.,NC.,..._ ICtN°"EOSPlliltn ,tHC. may m<1ke contribulions to c on-......,..,..., lreo, (eltf9rnl1 ot """'.,,-e,-.., tltl• 1,..,. ~~ .... I he Right to Life L eague l'ICTITIOU$ IUSINHS .,.,,, T .. IMINH ....... -by .... l'Ollcy, ... ,,_.., W.llet ... u .. *""'..,, l'''('t'f 1c V1'n .. , M ortuary telct lreM......,._ •• •llcl i.cotleft le tlle •• .,. .... .t tll• lltn~lloH • Tiie. ,......,_.,.••Ill• •ltll t,. ~ " n NAMI[ tfAflMl[NT CASA DI POMPEI, 11111'<"-'. C Cl " Of -,... ti Ir el' I ors . NS-.1• fl\M told lllulk 1r.,lfw Ct lntenc1M w a 1cts tr eHon .,.. lfl\ll.., fer flt _t., .,,. "".,,.. .. -ty on PVIUC MOllCE IOt Siie, --'"°" netko .. ..._,_ •net ot elecllo11 lo ceuM t._ llfl> clersl.,..., to Mii ••Id ,, ... tty '° sotltly Mier ..... ion., ... ....,...._ Ille ....,..,_ ~ »lcl notice fl DtHCll -of elec1lool to lit 11--. ,,,., a. '"' -Instr. No '1211 "' biol •407•, ,.... m. of '* Offki.t ReconlL Seid !Mlle will be ,......,., tut wi"*'l cov-or -renty, .. _ w lfn.. • plied, ,....,.,,.,,. tltte, ......... , • encllmbrances, to PIY t11e ,_..,,.,. prlnclpel """ "' ""' nett(•) _..,... b'I' Y id 0eect of Tl'\llt. wltlt ,,.._. la Costa Mesa 540-5554 WI 01,UNO Tiie followlnt pertont ere •olnt be <OMlil'/lmotld 81 lllo eHk e of Tltte ll~t'IY n "'"" " In "'"""' Attt. '7, l"1, ~, .... C HA RLES A . WJDLUND. O\lsl~1'~:'~s1,.110 INVISTMllHT lt1aurence Ind Trvst c.......,, L• "11 " ~_, lit \lie OfflC49 ~ °'""' Cloetl o.tA., Pltot, resident of Costa M esa. Cu. COMPANY, 110 10ut11 1r1s•o1 "'"'· ~"r..:.':'1~:t"'• "°'° °" or lfM =:~:~=~:-~ ..... ",., 11, 24, tt11 ,_.. Passed away on Septe m ber 51111• 20t,c.io -... Colltornl• ••• Tllo"..,,. enct ...,_. °' tt1e ,.,_ .,, .. ._, 1111 Dteet. c.i ....... In SOid llGlta P'0¥10.C, ..,.,,_.., If...,, 11ne.r lllo terms tf Miii OoM ef T._ leH, <lllrvH ond ••"""" If t,. Trust• -"'"'9 trwe u•'"-,. tolcl o...111 .. Tr ... t. $el4' .......... MN 111 ..-rJMy, Oc:~ t. t9tl .e t ;• 11.m.4lttfllta..-A._ .... ~ • 1111 CMc CeMtr llllNllll. • e .. ClllP!'Mll A""'"'°· 111 tile city If ~llACI llOfHIH llU.OAOWAY MOUUAU I 10 Broadway Costa Mesa 6'2-91!1<> 1981 t h f 90 H Cl1orteU.Terr,,..l .. «tllilOeCI, wtlllwllem<lolm•m..,•1t1ectl1TI .. ., mey .. fllM wtlll • ~ • a t e age o · e c.111r-1Mc:ll,c:.etllorlllatlM4 1,_,,,_. w ,,..,. ~ ... "''•rfef ceurt "' """'•'•• t ill s urv ived by a niece .. ....., •· Of-r. tt "°""' i.. w11s111ro ..., .. .,,IH. Suite ,.1, u. MAltlOH HlllM&.•04. ~''· M 1.1ri11n E. fo1cener of Long llMe, louttl ueun.. Cellfwftlo ••n .........,, catltornle •M.,.. t11e i.t 119y •---$*""'If B each , Ce f'\Jn eral ser vices '"''• Mlneu 1' <°"4111''" 11'1' • •Y ,.,. 1111111 <~ 11y ...,, ,......, Mtko .. ....,. t11t ... , ..-.1~,. 111111 .. ~ t, "''· wNOI ft.... n. ,... .. •"41et Ill be h eld on Thurllday, Olar ... J "•"· ~ .... __ ...._.. .. ,._..._ ..... ,.... ...._ .• e p tember 24. 1981 a t ,..,", -....-c1,........., ....,.,,_.,.,...,. .. _ _. 1 l · OOA M at Pier ce Brothers Tiii• ~ -Iii.tr trittt 1111 s. ••r • • ._ te •• .,........ • ea...-111-... 11r.-1t ., .. "" Cwnty Clortl,,, Of ..... °"'1!1tr611 -Tr.-. ................ T.......,... ....... Bell Broadway Ch apel with. ttm•r 11, 1•1 .,,.-ttw lellewlnt ~ ._.... OATllO........,n."" Dr Joh.n A. Lun dvall and "~ --... ......._...,.... .. .,.. L.OWSU..&..,_lt Paator T'Of\y Curto om ch1t · ""'4l"'9d 0r.,,.. OMSI Delt, ...... yoort I ........ HON • ....,._ •• I J ..... .. lnft Frtends may call at the s...t t•,Oct. l,l. U. '"' 4211_.1 .,........_ ... tt, ,., .. ., .......... .. ...... T.WtWAMS, ....... ... mortuary on Wedo~aday. • ,.,. .. 1.v PttOT 1 • ,,....,..... • ? r· acte epttmbtr 23, t981 from ~ .. , -..ci-.t .,...._._._._,, OOPM to t .OOPM Pi r ce CLASSIFIED 'ADS t:i~,:' , : :=::,u.,_._., Brothen Sell B roedwcay '42•R71 "'*I 'l!lllltc.eto.tlt,.._ ,...._Ct .... c..tOMy Mortuary dlt«1on ..... ,,..., M.,.; _,.., .... M.-.Oll t,"" ' Or ..... CA. At ........ ef .. llllti.t ,...-.... of tlft neelc!e, "" ...., .,.,.... " .. 11npaM1 NI-• ef Ille ......... ........... W<llfW lly ...... -.C'9ell-tl "'* .............. ....... ... .._ .. SW., .... De9c ...... .,. ""· HVl&.U 8tct90W CllNtfl'GMTM*. ..... ,,..... • T.D. •htCll CDJPMfT, = • l'ICTI TIOUI .UM••• I ._.ITAffM .. IT TM '-''-1111 ,.,_. lrt ffllll ............. 11.AVll( llOu" INValTIHIH$, ........ ~ .... ,,...~II', ltJti ... , ., lllvr ~ ..... ,.. '""' '10, ,,... ..... c.llMrftl•fUlt Je"'tl O. llnll, M•netlllt 0.Mrlll '-"-· •4 Hflttr-. lrvw, CAll~tDU JeM H, ...,,., fl'Mtner, .,. -IMI ...-. 1,,,..,, Callttflll• tun ................. ""'""· ... ""' ,._ ..... IN•, c.HforNe 9f11S Su.., ANt ll1vlll Trvte, J-1 O iltvl~ Tr14t .. , Cle lt1Q Mt<ArtlWr l4wl1v~ Suite 110, I NIM, Cellferllle tt1U '"'• ~•• 11 conwct.o b' • ftMfll Ml'tMl"tlllll J-10 ........ T 1111 , .. ...._, -flled wllfl 11- (-IJ Ct.n. el 0r""'9 C-.Cy ~ ..... ~, 11. ,., ,,,, .. l'MbllUWcl Of' ... CUii Delly Pllel, S.Ot. 14, Ocl. '· ... 15, 1•1 •iot-el Mt.IC MOTIE fllCTITIOUI aUllN•U NAMa ITATUllaNT TM followlftll "'"°" ,, '*>1"9 ~ _ ... "AIHllOW REMOOl!Lflll&, JI" 8 etm11de Ot'lw, Coale ,,_.MO, CA tttM. IERIC IE. LINDROTH, JUt B•rmllde Orlw, C.IA MIMO, C.A t'»M JOHN O. SIMAH, 30S Jo1le 51rHI, Long 8HCll, CA tOIOI. Tiiis llvsl"'lf II COflWCled by • teftff 1 I ,..,__tltlp, Eric E. Llndn>tll Tfllt ltltel'Nnl WAI flltcl wltll tM C11111ty Clerll Of Or•noe c111n1, 011 s.91. tt. lttl. f'l11491 Publllhea 0r-.. Coest 0.lly Piiot, *'· 24, Oct 1, I, IS, ltet 41...et fllCTITIOUS BUSINIEU llllAMIE STAT•MIENT Tiie folklwlflO """°" Is dol119 Dull· n•H •.t: ARTIST ALLEY, 1031 Soutll Coe1t Hi9llw1y, ...._.. hatll, CA "'51. TONI KIRKLEY BOVEE. 22 N. Stonington, Soutll l.a9unl, CA '2611 . llllt DvS.lnMI 11 <-.Ctecl by ell Ill· dlvl4"1I TonlK.8- Tllll stet_,., was "'"' wltll Ille County Clerk of Ourwae Count, on S.pt I I. "" '17ts1t Publl511ed 0r4'nQt COl>I 0.11, Piiot. S.pt 14, Ocl. I, t , IS. 1•1 41tMl1 PUIUC NOTIE "ICTITIOU5 BUSI NHS HAMI STATl!MIEllllT Tiit lollowlno oer11n1 •r• dolno 11Usl11e1111: ORANGE TYPING SERVICE BY KAT AHO ASSOCIATES, 1111 W. Cllepmen A-. SUltt E, Or-. CA t2-. K. A. TAl(I, P.O Boa US•. Orenoe, CA n..1. n 1 S Park VIM , Ore"Of, CA nMI. Tiiis lluslr-.u It c-.Cted llJ 1n ln- dlv..,.I. K. A. TAKI Tftil stai-t was flied wit/I ttw County Clerk of Ora11oe Co""'' on Sept ll, 1•1 P111e s Publl'1W<I Or-CoeSI OailJ Piiot. Sept. t•. Oct. I, I, IS, 1"1 4106 .. 1 "'CTITIOUS aus111111u NAMIE STATtEMtEHT T ftt lollowl119 ~''°"' ert doing butlntHH: FREEPORT REAL ESTATE, Jtl9 Wester111 Piece, SUltt 101, H••Plf't hecll, CAI lforrtll f2'60 Frt-1 Fu11ch 111< , • Calllornlt <oroorallon. 3'" WuttrlJ Pleet, S..ltt 101, ,......_, hecll, C•lllornla •-Tlll1_..._11 <-.Cltcl llJ a cor- PO<•llOll FretPQrl F-• IM. P.A Mou. Pretlelenl Tiiis stai.ment was filed wltll the County ci.n. of 0.-County°" s.p. tember 11, '"' f'l11• Publl"*! Or-Coett Delly Pltot, Sept H, Oct. 1, I, IS, 1911 •*'41 .. 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 •• 5 6 7 8 -~ ... - , ........ ~.~ ....... ~.~~ ...... , ~!.~.~ ...... : ~:~!:!~.~........ Orange Coast bAtLV PlLOTffllursday, September 24. 1981 •• 1002 1ooi·CeftM .. Mr toJJC .... MeN IOJ4"-tt..,Wt ....,,_Wt .._....,S. . • ... ... ••.....•.....•••...... . ...................................••.................•............. ···•····•• •.. , ...................... . .• ---rmtwl1 llM MBA ¥1111 tnllt -........ ;04· ... .;;;;.:.:; ... , .... M:;.;;;tK;.t ... , .. UMDA ISLE Duplea 811yel wbo LIAllOI ...................... ,...................... ....................... '=":-• I IN Exciti,ng opportunity ! Wide channel !:!~~r~'J!:0~~t +3 LIAllOf'T'IOM ·,._....., CAMM.,.OMT •0·c••!•·:~·,••1••0•:;T•••N•••• view from speclacttlar arehltectural , bdrm, tplc. Ju. a ba, Sbarp25'.ol'y,Ur,1111 Nktly ........ , Mrm UIOllU Pvt.colllaalty Buyor "" "' • •• designed 4 bdrm . 5 bath. pool home. mlill ~ vW#. Rut •new carptt, reawooa boma In CalUoral1 M. dowl, owe lp 2lld :fitlon. IUS,000. Call ==~ ... ,.,.pvt~: Shp for 2 larg.. boats. $1,495.000. unit >bdrm. 2ba. Uodet· •Pl· uay care 11rd. M-Hom et. St lier wlll "''°" pa)'IDll!tl. '2 b.r, 2 5-!IOOorm.7225 24 b.r MCWil • "-'r:t " around pkina for 4 ci .ra. au mt 9'-~ loan. 1°'-cooperate wtl.b llDue· b a, f mm ae. w /ex . O 1.1.-1. nl1 101!. dA l&rst 111um1 down to quali.fted buyer Ina. Sbow1 Ute HW paaaloe ~ J\111 _........, t,r h'om IM.D • LIDO ISLE HOMES Featured on Homes Tours this love~ traditional s pat•1o ub, t·ustom 3 bdrm, 3 bath home. newly redecorated. Priced ble, 1.oc'. 11700 per mo. SH5,000. D. Bourke, home. Clot• lo park U ,000. All. llN112. & la.Iv wn. Prtctcl at 80,000. Drive Realtor. 5*81150 w/teula ' 1Wjmmjn1. l!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!f 2 llltr lldiiDa--:-z!aty, re-Tuller 1t pvt beula, by '114 Pololettla. If you Eat1aide Flxer Upptr, 3 Callroc dUlll. WIST 0CMJ R ONT duced to NUOO Two T re u u t • h I 1 It d , like, Clll the O'tlmer at br, 1 be, Ip&. 10~4' f&n rrt,a.x. Xlnt tenn1 • yure new. at Ul8 L•fUDI Bdl, SHOO. to sell quickly at $475,000. Must see. · 752·U55 NO.ooo. M· M2·tm frim1 aoe--. tlOO.ooo. ..-•=--:•~----- GO Ro Eous OCEAN CollecePt.fL1etuP9tf., llACH/A .... Mb VJEW br, 2 b1, ram rm. kl,500 with low low Fantastic 3 BR home SU0,000. <1WC 90,000 lat JM 2 IA~ down. Z yr, a Ir, Zba, Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceil ings. Great for entertaining. $420.000. Rest price for the money. wilh spa, 3 pvt beaches. TD. 6'2·1.mAn. fain rm 111.n. ap 1'yn. try low or no down ~Y· P-'--....... u..&..& 1USTUST9 Adjacent to Newport i-------• 11111 pet• OK. Aero .. rw.-_..., ~ Creel area 1 Wind z-.. -..... "'-b .. , .... men\ Try equity a r· VlllaaeCteekCondo Beautiful SBr Wood· inw_,-..M uom .,.. . •lfY _.. Ina w/ .seller. Hurry! 3b/. a/c, mirrf>red wet brldae BrolClmoor ~~-Sl%3.IOO Good 13%1MIMIST Rltr.Ul·lON PENINSULA POINT BEACHFRONT Panoramic bay & ocean vie w at wedge, from prime large lot. 4 bdrm. 3 bath custom home 3700 sq ft f eatur Al\.Chris,9fi3.SMS b~r. decor. paper' wMewofhills.Hl&bU· l Mcc:.. llr OMUOO Cotte MtN 1024 drapes, car. opener. sumable loan. Cul·de ey a41-77..: . ' wlU move you rt1ht lnt.o C1-1rcW ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1119,900. Owner/aat. •m•c0 tloci~iztseunnd :Y1J-11'!°'r·1"'!!!!!!!!!!,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•!!!!.,.!!!!~ this spacioua 4 bdrm rt.,.rt, 1600 $HAZAM Elsa, 75l·L9'1.54S-2313. • "' "' r= home. OWNER VEf\V ...................... . • 000 DOWN 3 BR 2 B JW,000. oca.&..-~ MOTIVATED Submit 1-------FamUy flal in East.side . • a, ~"""' -'I f H or Coeta Mesi. Formal !iv· E/aide home oo R-2 lot. lg)w.._.... IY OWMH .. of ers today urry ! ' C..2 L ina and dining rooms, Price SHS.000 Take ~i nvvu•rldte New cuat. bit 2 sty, Tomorrow may btl too Hiah traffic count. ing ma rine room Sl.385.000 ' WEST OCEANFIOMT Tr:iPlex units, xlnt financing $600,000. separate familr' room, over py~t.s ofS1650 mo. Reahg fmlcbNonoandy. 3 BR late!! SUXJOT lot .E.iJtlna pa r 1 u et r o or s. No quahfyina. or aet 551 3CltO • den home. Can be bov.H. oo ~J. flu. ~~fJ> ::J·y~~~rLa~J~ newloin.546-9$1 ft?tlhrrano Pk~y.lrv;,. ... ~:=·~C.3'7U ~~1:s1d!~'·carry1~a ~~: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR comer lot. Owner will 5 IDOOM -==:=.:.::::.=.::...=::=--~ TD. Aikin& 1198,500. Ci.II help Lo~ 1nter•st MISA Y8tOf Tw....._.VW. Trade Luau.ry Newport NO-U51 341 Boy,1d1· Q,,,,. N B 67) 6161 EXCLUSIVE VIEW tllME .. "' 3 Ul .. *'..... 1 If........_ boaie ea .,., ertt for ln·~~~==~:i Cinandng. Only 1145,000. e ........ poo , spa. lmmac. 2tOO 1 .. ._. Units , EquJt Call 645-G:m $315,000. $147,000 assum. Priced for quiet 11le. fz~~ 000 '{ ·t ~ l!L.Owner. mwrl9 Own/Aft. ~icm B .. . ~-Ope An ow t' HOUSI COLDWeu BANl(C!RO ro.er .,.,. . gen DAILY l-4 CAL-VET . 2 6000 -'83~1-4.=o;Sll~·-----· Brand new condos in Assume 6.753, owe TOWT MIWPOITCUST Cotta Mesa IOcated at 2nd.2Br2ba,5yrsnew lrvane,CalifonUIHome, Abaolul•IY prime ! %21'1 Pacific Ave. Great .,. 4 Bclnn, 1 1t.ory, very Former model. 3 BR, financing, areal bur,? • RED CARPET clean. At end ol lrtt-3batb. maaler suite Come i. see Redhill '"iii:-i:1.ii~iiiii--iiii\iiiij 75 .. 1202 lined pride of ownership w/pvt retreat overlook· Realty,873-7300 fl .... cul de sac. 13,115 down to Ina tennis rowt, pools, ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I \'.ETS or ae~ will IS· and spa. Good assuma· All invited to open house 11Sl I.be fiDaDcilll, Only ble loans Fnday, Sept 25th. 2 to 4 IMTllTAIMBS DB.MMfT lASTSIDI l BR rondo below marll.t. S20,000 dwn. 11-718~ 30 yr loan assum. 54S-1883 Auumable VJR hnanc· NIAi OCIAH ing available on this POOi.HOME ~1500.152-l700 C/J I ....,..... C-tr pm at 118 Vta Ithaca . i=\111' w.!.:{~ ~r,~~:'' .. !'S\:.~'. , --·--Huge 5 bdrm. 3'11 ba, ----- SS0,000 DoWll over 3000 sq ft. West cliff. $5000 DOWH . 'I » HERITAGE . FU AllORS -----SUPll SUPS I 9lt Sime«, CM. a>oed MG. Try al(to ~pair, la 120xl40 lot. small blda. Act now·woa't lat! CbuckSptUer, rllr -at-ll9 c .. ••••-•/T••• ...... ..... 1700 Panoralftic cJoH up vi.w of lay, Oc._ .ct nlc)ht llc)ht1. Specious. opett Clftd pofefttialy fOnRol home with krcJe Nving room. family rootft, fonMll clNng "" pt. 3 bdnnl. Mari»le both "'enter Mlite .ct 2 1anJe view decks. Needa •oratiftcJ. but hm al tk basics. $795,000 fee. charming, light and airy 3 Br. 2 Ba. Nice. Conve· home . Featuring 4 nient to all, low down. Bdrm. plus family Ownerwillbelpfin11nce room . e nclosed courtyard. lovely back Lii1Clla~llllA1i1ilenlll. il&ttr-m7il434lilii. iiiiiiiiil I 4Glo ~.. 146-8118 wiil leaseopOon this Npt 74 -.... Bch condo. Buy for ••••••••••••••••••••••• 30 yr. emort. S year DOTiaSHOllS SUl,900 in six mog 1st i.--------• WATERFRONT HOMES, INC REAL E TATE yard with Koi pond. Ask· 1• .._._ .. __ Ing $188,400 For ap-"'~ Y-..rs ..,.,,f\·~ f(., •. 1,., it1tp.t'~ ,,.,~nwn1 · t t to U Three bedrooms and a po1D men see, ca . • .... wl h bri k l4.lo \,\, t '"'" Hw, Nv .. p1111 H.-.,. h II~ M.1r1ne A•e 8,;lt..,. I .l.o •td 540-11.51 pnvate y.,., t c I BBQ on a cul·de-sac ! location for Sl.44.900. As· sumable loan of 198,500. Owner very anxkNs '31-1400 '73-6900 r' , .. HERITAGE . . REALTORS -----· ..._. 1..., 1006~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~1 t Cote' RehJty· w. TaFIOtfT • ••• • •• • •••••••••••••• • Sharp 2 story, 4 bdrm,•------• TlNMISAMYOHI!? & Investment 2\lt bath home. 2 frpks. ISLAND ConAGI Wimbledon Village near 640-S77' s hake roof. redwood Exclusive listing of thlS new! $186,200 ' Com· dee k to waters edge + adorable home on rut l mun it Y tennis. pool and jl!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!P j boat dock. $335,000 ' size lot 2 Bdrm & just spa. Spacious living INCLUDJNC LAND' s teps to shops ... but area, cathedral ceilings, lal»oa lay P · 1 ... 19 000 2 BR, pnvate master rop. qutet. .-. · · suite, exciting archltec· • .._.. WafeffrOlllHwt tUtt. Assume large low •'75-7060. 673-6900 631-1400 interestloan.Movenght Winter Retreat Oasis ID the sun. New 1 yr old 2 bdrm + den, 3 ba, rum with rllhedral re1l1ng Indian Wells Racquet Club. Palm Springs Home overlooks 14th Golf Hole at the Indian Wells Golf course Pool ID front or home Ex· cellent loc $195,000. no money dn to quahfied buyer Will consider Lrade for urut in Corona del Mv . Call Jo hn _f!ellam V-752-~ _ R49Kllo S.... Fo. Estates & Acreage Try 4 BR 3 BA 3400 sq ft P,ool and citrus at S745,000 We know all Rancho Properties QUAIL COUNTIY REAi.ESTATE 17141756-1611 in! Call~G:m SALllYOWM& LITTUISUMD 3 Br 2 ba. $2&,000. LOW down. Owner/Agent. 67S-76ll or 675-8700 a..o.r.-. 1001 •••••••••••••••••••••• JUSTUSTID Rare oceanfront comer location. well built 2 Br, lg living rm. inside patio. $550,000. 500 W Oceanfront. Opn Sat 12-S. Coast Properties 673-5410 Coro110 det Mer I 022 .............•....•.... IE CREATIVE 6 units, COM. SS23K in assumable loans at 12'4% Steps to the waler. Doo't delay. Call Tim Rbonr, rill'. 631·1..266 43411GOfo41A New elegant 4 Br Vic t orian partial v u. ownr /contractor fin an. avail. $575,000 CDMalffS COLDWeu BANl(C!RO EASTSll>i-6% LN l lr-CllanMr Quiet cul-de-sac 1n prime E.side Mesa. Par- que t entry . Brick fireplace. Lovely tiled kitchen. SpaclOUS family rm Pantry. Water filter & softener. Spa.bot tm> combo. F.nclo5ed off.st. RV pad. Giant patio. Storage shed. Fruit trees' more! owe up to $100.000 at 13'7o! Flexible rinaocing w/6% I.st TD. CaU Bob Licata, rltr 759-1221 ~-------•I Above beach, below Ocean Blvd. Semi pnv ASSUMIAITD ll0,000 at 'vnJY 12% in· terest. Tbeie's plenty of country charm in ttus newly decorated 4 Bdrm home located oo a quiet street fo Mesa del Mar. &t~r hurry! 751·3191 ONE OF Tll MOST BEAUTIFUL HIE IN OIAllE CO. Rd. Out or traffic. 180 degree view Ocean & Jetty from every win· dow. Prop lme high tide Obie invest 2 yrs. Clear, land incl Sl.250,000 PllCIDTOSBL OWC PIP Appl only P Anxious owner ready to . . . {714) 673-~. 673-2210 go. Will help finance C.M.HOMI 3 Br 1 Ba t.st TD SM.500. 2nd $35,000. Submit. SU0,000. ~lli66 Whelari Real Estate •COHDO• '-S..W. ... " Nr beach. 3 Br, I yr old Anume 12"'1~ In! No qual. $247,500. PP. No agts. 213 /833-1369, wkdys. 2131831-5734 eves. This lncredlbly beautir~I Duplex. won't last for newly redecorated 3 home stands alone ID buyer who needs Bdrml~BaCostaMesa s u Per b q u ~ 11 t Y · negative in + shelter home. Lovely yard, craftssnans h1p and Price $260,000. 5% dn. patio brick BBQ. Full TIY $20,000DOWH elegance. Fabulo~ 111e Large assumable. Mon-price $122.990. of masonry, woods and tbly rental inc n4u. BEACHWALK · sharp ter m This s barp 4 Pool, JiC11lli overlOok time offered Exeell op- bdrm, townbome can be bay. Galaxy Or. Formal pt'y. Call Rae Rodgers. yours with 1 mlnimUll'I d In . rm. , 2 r r p I cs rltr. &3l-ll66 of red tape. ~et cul-de-S6~.ooo ftt 642·UIO. sac location overlook1og ~· 20+ IC~ creeobelt With 0Wlltf' Dttper ... ! pool, paddle t~nnis, Need quiet escrow volley b•ll aad play Bnu1ifully decorated areas Priced at HVHomes,3bdnn,2b• $173.900. and wor1h ll. H1ah ISSIBMble 30 year MEWPOIT HBCiHTS OWNER WILL CARRY Exclusive listing on lhlll supert.ly remockled 3 8t home & the t.st to 1'ft it, has lotatton & all Reduced to $1%8,500. 2BR, 2BA Coodo. 1 yr new. Hlihly UP&raded. Tile. Wall to wall carpets. Wall paper. Landscaped, enclosed patio Pool, Tennis. jac •1.000 +usumable lit 1~183 Open Fri.Sat & Sun Or by appl 32.0.11 Via Tonada. San Juan Capo. Off Alipaz, rorner of Del Obispo Aft Pacific Compan1 •·5140, •5020. fl.nu.cine at 12.5'.l find AllP-ol ~<llO. Jand in· ~11dedc ~LL NOW • 0.ur/-"enl Pran ctpalW)lftly. O>me ror 111 spection Sal/Suo 1·5 amenities. l'l70,080 I'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Rae Roqen, rhr 7 kl9I 714 641 -0763 292S College \' ~ L'oM:a :lltta. Co\ st;amed g~s. together Drive by 514 Marigold townhome. Super buy ~~ exqwsit~ decoral· COM. u interested call, J'1f!4!JlW,900~.j.Btr~.~IMIMY7~m'!09L__j•-~~~~~--I ·-------• ing make this a v~ry John Belluny752-E85S MO Cj)UALIFYIMG LUCIY 13 ·~a~k~~eA:~· f~~ special residence which 4 BR Franciacan·by-tbe· is the Interest rate on also features breathtak· IRVINETERRACE 1--------•I Sea w/pool. s178,500. this Lapna 3 Br with Beach. Pet Adult Park. ing views from almost SBr. fee land. assumable SHAIP IASnlDI Bkr 848-0'llll fantastic view. Selle.r ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!H!!OM!!!!!!!!~!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ '45-4381 every room. 6500 sq fl. 4 VI R 1st at 10.~'l. owe """8' will carry. Reduced tl>l HIW MEW MEW bdrms, 8 baths. 4 lg 2nd TD up to 7 yrs. OMLY IS%DOWM WILL c••1y only $219,900 int. oolyl________ ORANGECOUNTY fireplaces. wine celler. This is value, location & Owner will fmance to ,. paymeDt..Hurry! 1~ ..... 1 9 8 l Be a u t y . Special ~ financing Cinancing in l PICkage quaurled buyer. Well /IO ...," microwave, frplc, bar available. Alt. 760-8311. located, good looking 6 'Ml MO~ windows, priced to sel 4.R +POOL units + 4 car gar11e + <N OWMMDISPllATI $41,500. (PF311SA·B) Rkll ~ ,. ample part.ing. Below Super 3 Bdrm, 2 Pmtiiiow area· walk to MULHIAIM attr. In.toper Ria tlXaroes. bath, 2 milea Crom -----_:...;..--1 ~h from this fine 3Br. 731_..444 Irvine Terrace pool C .. Mow,44-7Jll ocean. Only Sl40.ooo, 1_..__. IN 3Ba bomt'W/formal din· IEALTOIS ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!j home needs n£ but Is Call 645-1111 _,,..........,..... ~2 ....a..., .... ~•al MOIU ....__ -v. r:: • d bel .. mm ...................... II~ .... UJVU., ~ .. pnce ow ma raet """· g1, akylite rm aod __ 1~7 .... 14 .... J_.l....._7•-=-l -.t00=:--1 $5,000 DOWH and owner will finance. , 2 WITH A VIEW an oversl•Uot. Auume For Sale by owner. New lbtlni! Call Greg I ' · Ccodo w/V\Hllort clrive UJ,l,'J., oner will carry OCIAMMMZ'S Sharp 4BR 3BA. liv rm. AIUe-Rltr. 7»1221 ' • tobeacb•only S/D,OOOto dlffetelle9 on atriight Cloee to bcb. This lg dbl fam rm, Ire IQl, trees. 111ume exlatlng 10~ DOt at rMIODlble rate. wide ii on an oversized Next to Greenbelt In HB. lolll1 ! Pl'iced ri&ht. SUO . comedot. s Star park. A Auume loans . Su LIASIOl'1IOM ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I Owar/ACl Ort1 AIUe. .oao. Aat.t&Sill50., muattoeee. <SD1417). anytime. Si3'·.500. Open ..o...;;;;======--'I Luxuriow cmtom COO· 1 .... k .. a 7S.12Zl MULHIAIM houle. 1S7ll Diane Ln. do. 2500 sq. f't. 2 frplcs, 4 H.-... I 042 llALTOIS S38-07NorlM'1·3205. bclrm1, ~YJ bathl. Sll.50 ....................... MIWPOITCllST MOIUHOMIDIY. Jl005q.FT. 5 81/1Y OWN£I mo.fll5,000.ta.4m. LUX•YCOMOO 1'hll ~Jr:"bdnn. 171411J1·1tt ISTUSTEI »Jr~YJ~:~u ... ,.,...._. IM I\\ batbl ~do with -~-=-=-=-:~-i .Yl .. TmACI CORONA DEL MAR " BR l~ ba, seller lea'se avail. noo.~ ............. " ....... ~'":°';!":..:·~= *EXNTllM'* motivated. Termsi equity ($429,UO). ~-------i U. •••"'*&·Walk to Ml .. Te.rm•. Terms. Cit Couiclertndeforbome ,...._ buela. HIGH AS· .... S. 91 lllTS I 14-7Pltntt V•ry Low DoWll OWIW .... Cmt 5'ftl TnWrtt.Off ..... lhcr'OW, ...... ... ,.....,. Wetc- llc* IJllf'I , 714/7'6.7ltJ IMYISTOIS Prime 2 yr old slqlt r1mily ~ lbow projectin Gel retum of 125~ + over •;OOO ta1 write-off In l&t 51Uf'I. p rotaa1on.il1 maaat.._ I to Ulft UlwnfC*+ will\ only SU.GOO dlrtni. Prln onlJ. Call (714) 7M-J072 .. for'*· Ideal family home! 4 bdrma.. fC¥mal dlnina rm .. buce paneled faml· ly fm. Is pool. Vacant and kJoely. •JOO with $100,000 down. ' C7141i7J-44od 121JIUl-llH X-l&e muter bdrm w. rarden ' frplc, lae cuatom ltil., den, library, LR. FR, pool, 11rd, P1do. Unique for larcer f11mil1. Ocuo tide of bwy. Nut btacbt1. lmmtd. ~c. ktS,Ooo. owner can carry. By •Piil. m37a. qwal1'1SZ-W orn<>wmr . ...ass. PUNT SUMAILSLOAH. With or •ltllout .,.,._ ' , 1144 a bdrm, clllt. raa.:.c. u.. hnkun, ,_... G,...·1-~-----· rm., lam. rm., r 1r , m brttt Heat .. t ....... --.... 0 •••••••••-" ........ ba, 1tra tarat,_..... lllllt9lftl*Sl&ar~. "..._ Pf;tn IV R~t1l ~ v ........ n•a11 tlab•'--**.,.. .,. .. ,,,.. c..e. .......... w-.-.i TOWtll'*'7 • noor. • ••:1, 8eHllf1d asa Lwef' •tti. M '°"· owe nw. Call tM •l*'lalllU It ...... Prill-~ ............ -... !... U"ft AITD. Small b -~ ial •-..._ ---•-• 1t11t1ve. Owner •'ll --t e co-m um au· --.. ~111 __ ... ...,_ .......... -.. ...,. t ... .. EJe111t *8le famlb form1u.-.. tr111!l..., 1& ~.XIII& II 1-:f .... ,..,, · ma.a tfftr. home. Pr"-h••IJ.1de-T...._l.eellJ llad 1 ... = "' L a •.ooo. r ' corattd ud llDdtcaped. ... ,..r. C., mil 121 .. w1 1151 H • 81111111111111._llllllll.._.._ ... 4 bdrm, J be, UllnrJ. •------...--....--)W 19. Id Ill ..., = -;-..:, laL ... ..,,----A.11. aJarm, amnlt&el W1 •... . hd tr•l ••e4 fH plort. C.1 t It ..._ __,_ ...., 1Dr ,,_.,, 18 11111 • ., ,., ==· toa • aa. au -.. ft ...._ .... 1 ,.. ,... '° .... tW lllkJdt Ha .-..o1 I REDa...-r, ... , ... __ (fM) ,.. • ........ '-* ......,.._ 7•.a-1""" na. PrtM ..,, ..._ 1durtl11 It 11 th IDUMDAILYPILOT .,... 111v111 ' Ow11t/Alt. lft·llM • HAR80R ()pmSie. l·S. .. • ,. .. ~ -.... ...-.. -.. -. .. -... .. ,,._ '· -.. ~ ~ ----,,. ----"' ----- t • • • 1M Orange Coast DAIL V PtLQT /Thursday, Blptember 24, 1981 ..._.. Ue,.at•d ........... ,_~ Apa t•"h u.t.a. .,.,.._ ... u..tw.. ~~.~'!'_' ............ !!~ Gt.,,;. 010 • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• °""''"'..... ' ..._.. .. Jth4 ........... ~ HwetU1fw ht1d S..C..... J27' MtwtortlMdi J76t Cott.Mele 3124 1tecti 3141 rm1. 1210 each un S~ ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••'••••••••••••••• ••••'•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Botb F' bll door. Lr& on BalbOa Penln1ula licwP1 11 •r HOO _,.,..._. ltH teMetl JU4Mh.._V1tfo 3267' NHt Beh. 2 Br 2ba. 1ur.•tovr,nirn11e.11llll t1n1hSo ol llwy, No w dow 931~'7$ nexttof\intoM(IO'-'ft ................ ,...... ..-. .................. ••••••••••• ............ ,,..................... Ocean vliew. Call Bc\ay, WINTll lltff ALS pald Q'/$ Mo. 2 Br atovt Laa 2 Br I Ba, adulu on Nltt rumllhed room tn x 20"9 ft) 22 Wllll. ~Beach., Sbtdroomt.Zl~rytondo HOMEFORRENT d1y1 08·0500 cv OCUMflONT & rcfrlcti. 1425 i\dultb, ly , J/00 Brian Jub.nsoo prlv1te home Co1u -Mm-»3!!. haxurloUJ. FlaaMina YtUAIALIOl + buae Pillo + (amlly 3 Bdrm '5$0. Fenctd 494·8'111 2 bdrm. l bath 1475 no~ts MM3112 494 7554 1::vt'K 491 IS61 Mt11a Call Alter 1PM Offlc ....., 4400 av1ll. l S40 .15.2..:PI' Luaurlo111\y appointed room + nreplact Ten yard ft pnae. Kldl' 3bdrm, 2ba, w1lk to 3bdnn 2bathl62$ LJar&t' G11rden Avt 2 Br llJ! 548·~2 • •••••:••••••• .. •••••••• -~wo btiro:nroronood nla courts iwlmmlng pets welcoc:ne. 5U·2000 beach, aoll. tenni. No ' private patio, ltllU¥t' O own t 11 w n I. u I u n a Xl.N'T pvt bit ' entr nr 1117 Westcllff. N.B. Want tMVISTOlS rn. ~~:us OCfl n pool, llU~ •• jacuul. _At,ent.nof pell "1S 4921913 an Matutt lldull.$, no ~Ill lleac b Walk evrr Ito•&· No amok. no kit. financial tut. 1000..t DI&.*" ~ .. eOOOw I sethrv St't'I etc ' ttc. 11SO Mo ...._w_....__.. 3•69 JR!n. Eaat1idt' S47S Mo ywbere ll:ut w frplr S275 846 um lit, Ooor. &MMMl·S032 Se I Ill " per mon · • 1148 4417 """" ,.... • _. 6 $4SO ind ut1I l.'\e6 • 1 1 Ute ~ I er w catty 1t l3'il months leue 131 T300 · . ., ..................... w .. ......, 1291 842 0461 494 3672 Fully furn, utl inc , MIMOIT 3 year old, 1 unit Realtor, 3431\IVlERA_DR Seavlew48r3Ba,famlly ....................... Liit 1 bdrm 1 bo up . 1 coollln& prlv Laguna town use •~&31-43111 • I h NEW CON(j() rm, dl.ntna rm , oceaJ\ at Avail DOW 2 Br 1 Ba ~ $lairs epl U01h~ n~her . llolt·l ( allfon11• l\J)U ' 8 ' at' h 4 9 4 6 l 7 6, PIMNSULA I' antaat c Town ouse. FOR RENT niaht Ughl views Pool' Waler • truh R•id 2 bdrm, 2 bl, flnpl11~'tl. 1 cnrPort "100mo lilork lo beach. security S41 3030 Spacious executive of· HBllT IS oct~n Vltw, r~tc, 1.1ver 2 BR. double 11ar. elec tennia $1800 pr rno aarage Adult&. no pt'l1° car aar. on Ottan Wt't'k . &M}009T bldg rcfr•i:e 'tO\ I.'. H t.ls Mohfs 4100 ricet ICt'OllS from City .._, Wttct. It Go )'th1n1 furms ed $895 gar opener 631 4361 . soo + $400 drposit. !l'1 Month!.l:.978 9172 3 ud, 2 b" nr So l'o!lt ClltJl\'l. s:rso Mo melds •• ~ ••• ;................ Hall All aetvlCH availa Only U 0,000 down ~. 7~9ll7 641-1991 Wattrfronl lease, 4 Br 4 A ent ooree 5U·2000 E•-I 2 BR 2 8 Pul S4,;. I uutg 6 Mo nummum • ... ., MO.,.. ble, 'opt.ional'. From 225 Prime area Pride of ft .... -B f Uy to -~1an a, view. u1 ""• up9('r uni • 41'7 3077or41MZ797 SU1..AAA •u.. sq.rt. up 1L tea&Ollable Owntrsb.lp . TrlpltK ~ I W•t Olll l E'side condo 2BR 11~ ba, di~ 1~f· 40P t!:: 38r hse, pe\I. luds OK. I~ inclds piano, chln;i , 641 ~7. wknd.' or wkdys •~.. 3169 Wkly rent.Iii now avail. renula. No least rr yra old. Super tu 2 at 3 bdrm. 2 b1tl\I, frplc, gar, U SO /mo ~n, or · yd. S6SOmo. linen, TV, etc llSOO mo I uft S Hewport-... s112 ' up color ·rv qwred,caU6'T~J002 shelter. Much mort! fi replace 41 aarage. ~ ~1 ---· --63l·Z'l4!_ AJ.tn.646-~ 28r, 112Ua ·rwnhH , ••.•:•••;•••••;;•y;j;t;; Phones in room 2274 THE•14£1r Call '79-5370 now from SO. 67S.9lll~ • 2 Br. 1 Ba. Coodo. Mesa 4 Br 4 Ba, clean & sharp, COlldo•W-Vernllltt 1Br, furn un ¥UlllJt, pv\ pat 10. I rpk. O~~~~~l~ontr~mished & NC' w po r l 81 v d C M ...,.,.., ' A 1106 OCEANFRONT Verdt. ('hild OK New nut to tauua 4r beach fw1'11Md 3400 furn SS3SISMO mo )r adlls . no p..i~ 27 6 1 · er 6754912 646744S SPACE LL S 'I"" TE Deluxe S Br 2~1 811 decor.~. m.81!.L._ SlSOO mo. Re max or Npl. ••••••••••••••••••••• •• round. 21~ 792 3469 ~:vl' A voe· ado $5~ mo + 111•11 un urn Brok · Llvt at Newport Beach THE IJGHT I,. Ref's SlJ)O Mo. Avtul. NICF.! 2 Br Condo near Bob or Dovie7~l.221 1'-C-.w MciaM !U 4~7 $48 7510, ll42 ~722 NO n:E• Apt & C~ndd 1 p C.11 I SIOO weekly -u-E • \hru 8·lS.82 6159932• So C Plaia Pool. Be~t1ru1 ·2 bdrm, den. l BR Versailles, pool, IJJl'h Unit hot w1r 1>d. rentals VillaRentab P in e Kn ot Mo t e l '"""- __ ,_R_EALTOAS 2131446-~ -Jacuzzi +.Gos paid. $565 end unit, attached dbll' Jae . sauna, gym . 24 hr ;avail now' SJLS nw 9114 615 4912 BrC?!cr 645 0440 ~U~! Bayfrunt Lido Island. ... «"!""" WHTCUFf ef lJ d -• ..,<J\ 6.'1 l'a61i6 El,. I ,,.~ ....,.,., p1111 NEWPORT -300 to 6000Sq. Fl. Prime ---------..J!•O_...,.,-_ ....,_. -Lux u r 1 o us four garage. Tast u Y ec sec gu!I·~ "am no....,,_, " I\ S1i11t1Mrl.... 4200 Waterfront .offices 'In Almost new S units Jbdrm winier rental Ets1de 3br V1ba frpl . yd, bedroom, three bath Mo to Mo SHOO mo PA(;lflCSUNSt:r l.11rgc Barh~lor nc~ COU..-Y CLUI ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Harbor with Eastslde Costa Mesa fil~4§46 .... 1213l"4!H4!!§, en c lsd 2 car gar home. seamed ceilings 644·0M3C!f67J.8SllS VlEW modl'rn, 1',a,1)>1dl"I ""' Newp<>rt 3 Br. 1 house boat slips available. near Kaiser School. One Amenities incl 1acuu1, lo living room and ram•· Harbor View Knolls NB 2 15 steps to santl . Lg 2 pnvatl' JlllllO. no pt.'ls UVIHG from ocean. parking. Plus a Iona Ustohpec1al 3 bd rm , 2 bath , Hotes•1 U...,ahed tennis, pool Avail IO·lS ly room . Secluded pool Br 3 ba,. Long or shrt bdrm w l'3Tl>'>rt. IJJI ~ Mo s.1819J! 1 BacheloN>. 1&2 btdroom Wk I y av a 1 I now amenities. Temflc leas· fireplace. Four 2 Bdrm, ••••••••••••••••••••••• $690 ls! last & dep site yard. Space for boat term SJOOO. 673 1624 . ldry fat u\11 111c $65S Brand Ne~ lBr Condo 1n apts & townhouses 675 6775. _ _ ing terms now available 2 8 at h . fl re PI ace ~ ... ral . 3202 64&6691. _ _ or trailer. Sl8SO month 673-5261, 67~2Sfl ~I 9417 waler onentt'd proJ~cl f'rorn $.SIU ~ 1~ Vocaffofl ._.. 4250 Call Today! Terms. Roger Brown, S ...................... Back Bay area Condo for yearly basis Agent CCMMlo•il"-' Junior Bdnn Vt•n.a1lll!~ frpk. bltN. gar w upnr. O«tonfront lar!(e J Rr 2 ....................... (7141675-1662 Agt ,673-7Dl. an Clemenle 3br w lease 4 Br 3 Ba 2 car 631·7300. ____ _ Uttfwwithtd 3425 Rec fUl' U 95 Mo pool & Jal' $540 11111 H.i UpJ)t'r,2carf(arage, OCEANFRONT 2&4 Br _loat A• I '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ woodburnin11 fireplace! garage, lenms court, Harbor View Home. •••••••oo•••••••••••••• 644 53G!I . 548 86:16 !'>45 3115 1Bn1o:hton Si>r frplr. yearly l('ru.e SIOOO Avail. W1.11ter Weekly / Moe.Me.._ ~·. ~'r:t p=; 3~~ spa, pool. completely r! beautiful executive 4 Br. NEW 2 bdrm, 2 ba. stove, 7St ~110 ~ner N:rnl in_{s Pr01ect1 Mo 642 3443 MonthJ.L 673-71r73 HEWPOIT C8"8 Port 2300 modeled. SlOO Mo Refs Jin Ba ., landscaping, ref rig, W •D. carpels' SHOltTTERMS Nice 2 Br I Ba upper in I' BR \ll'rsa1llei. Pl'n New dlx w/f 2 tir condo Prest1g101.LS, full service ••••••••••••••••••••••• f~~~oo:a~:s~ w~;:~·~ req u1 red No ptts alarm system, seperate drapes, pallo, dbl gar. Bea eh rent.als by wtl'k 1·plex SUS per mo li79 thousr. S540 per month Kona HI avail wntr/ EX EC offices lnclds Trailer al RV park, ~'I blk kitchen! ~! 114981 _544·80'7 !,_7»-M21 maids/guest apt. SlSOO ..l!!!!&l!c. SlSO ~ 8672 or month A_gt, 61!iKl70 Cenlet 116 963-6S.51 6H S 3 69 H 8 116 36 wkly seasn 180 615·0604 rcpt, sec, xerox. under· to Hunt. Sch. $.5,800. Renllmes6.11-4~5S Fee HOME FOR RENT Mo. 759--0279. Villa Bal~ D~ 2 ~str 2 Br Wmwr Rental, up 2 8r Twnhse. lrHlrv, I 7SI 91100\\ner IAgt•nt CAN Cl' N .-MEX I CO 11round pk'g, telex 4r an· J.!l3)~li953. ---3 Bdrm S7SO. fenced HEWPOITHGHTS bcJ 2 b11 ~ 962·5121 ur per w ocean \'ll'~ patio Adults, no pct:. \.torsa1lles !Hr. rum Ull Oceanfront condo for ttque decor. conr rm Momtola. DHeti lolboo lslmld 3206 yard & garage Kids & · t M5 5118 Adults, no peu. Avail S.m Mo dep 7S5 W I furn $550 mo yr rounr1 renl Nov 21wDec5. ac· 1144·7189· •-·--' • 2400 •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• pets welcome s.tS-2000 Like new custom bw t -. -- -now $600 6751019. 18th SI 646 !)5(f1 Call_Wed eve 642 4957 ~ommodales 4 8.11·7339 EXEC• IP'PIVE 111.tnUn Lillie Island 3 bdrm A 1 f lbr~e bedrooms. two Be one of the luck> few , , -v11 •••••••••••••••••••••••den St250 m0 LseDot: .&e'b.no_ee baths, formal dining Rent in CO$ta Me:.a 's 1 bed room furn, all ut;l lFamll)aplooly.ll·hild.211BRPENTIIOUSt:,\PT RetdolstoShan-4300 SUITES R..adelldHoc&e.do lle640·099'161>6000 DmtoPolnt 3226 room. Ealing area m NEWEST gated 20 paid. I house from b<lrm.lba l'tdpd ~l;!S VJt:R S /\11.1 F.S Nr ....................... IN Pvt. Courtyard, pool. ____ .... _ --••••••••••••••••••••••• kilchen.View.SlSOOper Townhome VII.I.AGE waler $550 )t'll r l>I wSJOOdep bt'acb83l<WO Cuthnngexpenses ' HElllTAGE jaruui Terms.$440,000. IDIM>oPflllMtlla l207 2styhome,3decks Jbr. mooth, yearly lease . COMMUNITY 2&3Br 6464419 642·1910 Lgc l.Jat'h, pvt & qu1el. t:~tllblished 1911 Pl.A2A Owner I Agenl 615-8700 & ....................... 2ba. kit. llv rm upslrs · 631·.lgReaJtor. 21;', Ba. 1600 1800 sq. fl 3 bdrm, 2 ba, altracll\ cly Sharp 28r holL'it' on lowt'r Nwpt ll l!!S $(25. No ~I Featured in Time Mag. olfl 675-7225 New,cus!Om.luxur~Jbr sep.lbr,lba.tivrm,kil Exclusive Big Cyn of pureluxur)•Carages. fum1Sbed.nr Ot't'lln.10 Eas1s1de G:ira"c No 63122'.1.l _ Lar ge Cli e ntele ~newl~uvxi'!!°~·s ~:f!~~ home. 1 block ro!" dnstrs S8SO 779·2639. twnhse. 2 br, 2 ba. pvt. hydro·tubs in master mos S795.bi3-9060A~t dogs l'i50 mo Avuil 2 Br 2 Ba ,, hlk to bch Personal a11ent1on & F LA COSTA Ferry, 4 frplcs. Jae, 2 2 525·6951 -g pool teruus Sl2SO suile formal d1n1ng ~--C II W e a1;t di careful screerung. Time center' Easy rwy ac· GoU . course frontage. ba, gar. Mo-to-mo or yr. ~.-.. -'-V...._ 32 3~ "~",-,8126, "9'1.5411 . rooms. wood burning Gtt1erol 3802 now a Jyn . \ rly gar. a ts. no pets cess Avail. now! Call Spacious 1 BO 2 ba on ly. Sl2SO mo Can furn rvwn111n -Y ,. ....,. -f replaces micro-wave ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·8816 S625 ~ uul H75170fi aft 1 Saving' for details. ihe cth tee. S98.000, low 730·0682, 968·ml _ ............. ~ ........ , Lido Island. clean 3bdnn. dvens r~ced patios & Coi y studio apt w all ma $ZSO I br tlpl'C tn quiet I IMuxt-~ bdrm I h:i1h. HOUSEMATIS 551· I 23 I 640.42 0 down. Owner/Agent 3 bdrm, 2 ba. 2 car gar. 3 Br home. i.na1I 10$ l!i. 2ba, 2 car gar, lrg patio. ards' Pnvate elegant jor applla11c1•s ' Nice I i,afe court ror non vnv patio. vool Conv -~4134_ •DIUUXE-.CES• 675-8700or67S.7225 between Bay & Bearh ~~ i::~~~arpet. 790 SUOO/mo.5SS-1623. tving only 15 . minutes founlatn Vallev area, a smoker w yr1•v r1>nlul WeMd1H 10<: ~ mo u. Vl"T'I Arrow bead Country Club $1000 per mo yearly Isl -·--WESTCUFF COHDO from Fasluon Island. 1 bargain at $225' ~IW8!1 ref !JS4 ~ 1 •th 548 Ol.'>i! I da 675 3412 ev f!¥ 9842 "G ay Roommate l ,2 & 3 room. No lease re lot on fairway. un & last req + rlearung H..tllMjtoftleach 3240 Two bedrooms. Two minutes!OSC.Plaia or • Plus . spacious lbr un11 ls1.unnrng lurge2 Br 28a THE RLUFF'S2 Br 2•~ L ~o~l~~~711:~"3 'i quired. Adj. Airporter obstructed view of lake. deposit.Children OK.no ••••••••••••••••••••••• baths. Dining room OC.Airport Josteast of 1 innorth~unllng,tonB~h 1 Gunll!n Apl P0:01 $435 Ila . enclsd gar .• pool Ma le 1Femalc Room Stl2~0tel.U.8J3.p 3223Hu.ng.tl2.Bch 542.100,eves~-pe\s Avl 10 LS. . 1 BR I ba~. nr beaeh I Fireplace. Adults No Newport Blvd. & so. or ' only S32.S Hurry "5:!1i:! Mo 710 W 18th St S675 64().5296&j53 1229_ mate Ser vice in So ,, 675-2916 S38S/mo \ard Avail pets.$650permen!h yrly San Diego Frwy St.art 1 Renllmes_631·~fee Spacious Clt'an 2BR Wl:"TF.R RENTAL 4Rr. CahC G R.C for rental Carpet, drapes. air P~~~ ~~r:s ft 2 Br 1 Ba. frplc, yrly, IOiL 536-83l2 -lease. 631 7lXI, Broker 1ng al $1000 a month lolboo PetliMflla 3807 I UA Quiet 1vp..· P~;t :ma 1lph. rum unfurn . oeedsdf j1f::J040 17301 Beach.84.2·2834 A PP · b q adults, no pets. Avail 4 IR.POOl E Blur condo 3 br 2 !¥. ba. 631·5439. 2473 Orange ••••••••••••••••••••••• No pcls S345mo 549 1_ 10 -.uml' 11cn , ic~ S301 I 7TH STllET !!1~:Jl·tai!Jtwo{:0!: : 10125 673-8955_ In Huntington Beach nu 835 Amigos Wy 119. sooo. A_!_e"'" Cosu Mesa I Beach Yearly 3 Br. & ~ ~:asl~1dr 2 Br 1 Ra near Stashore Or ml mo NB Ocean Vie~· to COSTA MESA sider exchange'. seoo.ooo. CoplstrGllO leach 3211 cpl.S, nu drps, sparkling 213'541·«00, S41·4813 -Tow~ B r 6 7 5 9 7 9 7 & schools. n1.1 Pt•ts S425 RSI >«170 Bch Large House S29S 2 or 3 room office suites 1·323·0188 -....................... pool Only $795, Call BAYSHORES. 4BR,38A u .. ~ 3525 2131585 2111 '\lo 63l-G~ I li9C1111yc.n M f' 67H~Aft 7 AIC, plenty of prkg. Ulil Great loc Super l'lean 3 9621!80 _ Home. Across from••••••••• .. •••••••••••• Bach.~. I Br 1 (la •21'\r !Ba S.195 l>t'lqihirul 2 bt.lrm M teacher w l8 mo old 111cl.Ava1l.now Call °1~ 2600 I Br 2• 2 ba, frplc . New 2 br, 1 ba house. dble gar, Swim Beach. Sl400 mo Costa Mesa Townhouse Bay Side S450 ~1lulls I t•h1ld OK no peb Z:..'6.5 ,1CLdm Condo Sec gale. daughter wants 10 shr Realonbm1cs 61S.61QQ •wr•·r l paint.drps&cpl SlSO lge fenl·ed yard 213-38S·2176,2ll·'41-~2 2BR +den2,,..B.A.Pool, nopetsSavagc ~ilde& L>M:iple,645-94~ l pool~patenms~J your house. or find Costa Mesa.250sq ft Es••••··~··So•••v····~·~··~;; 496·6642wknds&e\•es Kids pets OK . Avail ~ps beach/bay 3 Br2 jac etc. $700 mo Co.~6606 S3GS I BR ga r Ho · ~591594 same Pref F ... eh1ld, su11e. $175.mo. Utils tn lllte'" · irginia. --------_, o ••· sc7 c mo ~ r 2tJ.416·3415 21J.823-5021 2 B 1 B I nr E 1' Id 9 W 9 h "' acres. Modem home, Col"Oflo .. Mcr 3222 n ". ,, ,, . Ba, pallo. gar S8001mo -=--r a. ga.r. )'ry.. 132 fay ~!ret·~,t \"1•r'>Jtll1•s, ~pdctous 2 but notnec 957-6035 c . 71 1 t . ~ 6400 sq fl. pool.•, m1. , ....................... ~oshard Garfield yrly67J.4436164S.7573 _ D..,i.1tsfw'tl 3650 be04ch. adults. no IJl:ll> 5415331 ,e\~ &16 23:!!1 hdrm 2 bJ St.>l'U rit~ Shdrt' 4 Br -ho-;;:;e 171·3350~.'----- county seat. PERFECT 12BR, "Honeymoon Col 1133-7381 d~sieves -LUXURY IAYFIOMT ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ~vail !.!! IS 67~89SS 11 llr I lia .itlulti. 11111>. nu I "all'. d uh hutis .. 11u·an between ba> & ocean BA YFRONTOFFlCE $350,000 s..'il·~ITI I tage' Canyon view. lBR . 2BA S700 mo 19811 8 2 B with bo l 1 Bal. Isl stud.Jo. S8S pr wk Corot1o .. Mer 3822 pets SJUO rno f'.4 1 7i22 \ 11•-.. S750 'Ill''" port Beach va1I 500 feet. Jarul«lal. park R ...... Lot...._ --stove no pets, adlls, Gloucster HB Bushard 3A r.1 !.:.t lsl aMs ip. Pis call between 5 8PM ••••••••••••••••••••••• dd~S 55, 19'.n irnmed 675-26.17 aft G IJ!.&.....elc. 700.~. __ •• ~ ...,.. SB.SO 673 1464 & Adams 968 0991 vai "" · · · any 675 3613 · 1.Jeh Q ~ H I · I · Exc"-gt 2100 - . . . amenities. $3500 Mo. _. -Walk lo u1e1 . r Dona Point 3826 HEAR IEACH & IA y r a r k N "' ~ P o r t Hun!mgton Beach, 419 •••••••••••••••••••••••SPACIOUS Slfr, 38<1, l"lne 3244 Broker67S.4912 l!..-1dted 2ba. dplx. gar. S900 ... •••••••••••••••••••• Zllr ,hdrp yrl> ~o TCJ~nhouse To Sharr Ma1nSl. Qwnerwishestotrade tor formal dinrm, Cam rm ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---Apor+tMtlh....-m Ch1ldOK.oopet.s Dn'l'll bdrm. I hc1111>1 Jl1k1• 28r hoa.ted~ck rum or w prof pef'Mlll Trnnis. J80 sqrta!S210Mo sell) my custom 3BR & w we! bar, grdnr tncl " e ~ C h a t e a u x CAHAL FIONT HME ••••••••••••••••••••••• by onl> 719 Heliotrope walk 11.1 ~ach 'l;o 1w1• uni um S750 } rl} 1 :.p.t. m.in~ amen1t 1es Sierra Mgml Co den home (approx 2.000 Avail now $1200 mo Woodbridge. lbdrm + Newport Shores 4 BR 3 lolboo P.-. 3707 A'a1l IO 3 9729406 t'M i;.i93 1 H PROPJ::HT\' 640 7499 _ _641-l~ __ sq fl 1 on 12 Ac 1n ~ 1~11 ~en,_$695. 11.57-4286 . ~~ \;;-a; 11~~e J~~ ~;bi~k·~·;:;h~~bd;~.· Lor«Je, attrocti•e 2 IR. 1 la Patio . · MASAGrns, . F to Share Nice 2~R Hse H.I OfftCES Escondido. <N.o. ~an Lg Harbor View l1 11ls \\oodbndge. SS95 mo 2 He~ry. parking. uul pd Yrly 1 bdrcn w11h ClrephH't' J:jrtll(l'. )'d. kub ok ~% 675 6113 • 67J·03&1 I 2'X! mo + Ulll. 01 Pel 2 deluxe offic~ availa· Diego Col Will ton· home Pool. spa. \ll'~ Br 1 ba condo \1e~ RI CHARD SOWERS s390 t mo 67 ~ 6876. J DR. LH. porrh. dt~ 964 59?7 JUDROOMS OK 642·4457 _ bleonthePenwula 892 side~ 2 on 1 lo! Prefer ~ardener. pool sernce Port park1n1? 9SI 4543 RLTR 534_3740 hwasher ~lO\l' !\Pwl~ ~ Prof Female, clean . & 944 slf. High ceilings seml·~ural area w1thm 111rl Sl700permo 7,\l\1 81rd1e 714.S98-5614 -W 1 blk landlol'aped S6~U IH11ntWHjtOllleoc:h 3840 21ATHS qoiel,mature,to sha re3 w•trusses Air cond ~ m1 of John Wayne to 3 PM640-s«.0 <1Cterfi Br. Cam rm . dlbl -2Brlba6o ;;;:-1~r 6{s.4f.:~o 61S·66ll 1°••••••••••••••••0 •••• S675MOMTH I bdrm. 2 ba Balboa Pen skyhghls. new cpl & airport S140,000.SlSO,OOO 768-6285 "a rage. central air P' t WINT~~ RfN1'~•Br. ~h k S4 642 651/ · ' Share new 2 br 2 h<t apt THE WHIFfl.E TRE:E 12\i lS!h St lo ... er uml. condo w ocean \'1ew. wood floors. frontage on ran e. 714•743-0l34 Kingme 1 Br old C:dM yd. community pool & 28a P x, um i ~~.j ar ie_· Ill old Cd M. nr l>C'arh r.u~urv t\dult umts at af \In! rond i\\'~111 no'" $400 mo Carolyn Newport Bl. SI 25 s r SOUTH 1 .. GU..... Walk lo bch. gar w opnr spa 5700 mo. Avail 1m some ocn vie~ Wmter Rentals 2 & 3 Br frpl~ deck oar lnflr' ft>rdatile ll\ Ill" I 2 & '.I 12131%6-lil I 673-6098 613 6606 -""' ' Seashore Dr ...,., mo & B h I Cl n '· ' " · " · 1 • -1 = --Gated Estate area 3000 SS50 67S.4010Bkr med Suzee Mille r 11.51·80'70 ;c 61;~18 ea I S380_644617!!<Rdll l:.lr Well dHorall·d l'nll<.'lte\-,1l>ll'' 2tir 2ha ~ FJSoroldertosh<1re A1rporl·6 offices+. lg sq fl. Fantasllc Ocean IDock to be;cl., 3 br 2 ba 5S9·9400 --B b d -k 5Js.5 86i..: -~·,Acacia, 3bdrm 2ba Olvmpt r ~•ze pool. hRhl· Rcnt1n1: Jt f•nh $395 lg 3 bdrm, 2 ba lum apt. d1V1ded rm.~ sq ft m· View. Prof decorated 2 cmr house No chldrn. Beacon ay· 13 r. Sl~OO· Copl1trGllO leach l7II 1 ocean \ 1e~ After 5pm 11d lt'nni~ roori · JJ•·uit• featun·~· plush •'Jri>t•t,, pool Co:.La Mesa S280 I cl ma int + utJI 641 8070. yrs. $549,000 Palm Spr no pels moo Gardener lennlS, 2 yr ease, .••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••• I call 673 7942 park like lands<'aptnj? 11hr0 u I? h I.I u l r u 11 \ mo Ultl lllcl 24·hrs in gs. Lake Arrowhead or includ 67~67}!1 refs req. 67>86!1 . -On the beach 2 br winter IL R --d BR \.Ill ~tosl be:lu11ful l>ldl! m ~11u1 pped chef i. kitchen 548-1200 Sh re Tore swte-;;-pre· other ReaJ Estate condo Costa Mtso 3224 OVERL901UMG ~!~~:~ ~: ~~1 's1~ f~ ,:~ b7:'ocean S475 H 6 846-00lll ; 111~~ m~~{r?Pr~~!n1:~;· 1r r~le to s hr hse. s1~g1ous airport area 375 or house ••••••••••••• •• •••••. •• SPYG' .. c:s LE .. SE LS acre pnvate park, 3 s cl 11 ulll4!16 7901 61S·4L74 1 I u 1, ·~ Balboa Island Pvt rm sq fl. For details ca 11 COSTAMESA S2200permonthfora6 S700/mo. Kids OK, no CorCMto .. Ms 3722 CostoMeso 3824 C:rpts d~ Rlt tn, nr Ren11me:;n.11~~he ut1l &753'.S4 --499-3470, 5Sl·821.5 ~ -B d 2 "'1 Ba . 2 ·sl y l!!Ql!!.. ~ I 2 br. $3.'ill + t.351J 'l'P post . w bath S240 mo + '• ll.51·6226 VIEW HOME Near Hoag hospital 3 Br. 41, bath house w11h pets •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ••••••• ................ 1 shops All adult no pt·!~ Son Clef'Mftte 3876 M . -ht Sl3S LIDO ~UILDIHG Beautiful Turtle Rock bedrooms. 2 baths. ne~ great ''1ewi; Gardening John Marshall Beaut rum X·lge 3 br. 2 HEW LY DECOR. 893 4894 ••••••' •• .. •••••••••••• I 't s~ra:g S3S d ~~ offers cb01ce of eronomy va;ewS4~~.:i.co~!s1~~1: pain!, carpets. garbaiie service~~~~......... 631-1266 ba, gar.'washer. so of I !tr. gas pd, encl gur 2Br, fresh!~ painted 2bdrm 1'1ha, frpk I a~·a1l l~~1'754.71~po '. smglesBSlOOuv~·to.sdeluxe AAA Bonds for part of disposal, dishwasher. D.M • ......,_ "" j hwy, $850. 61S.Z763 d fwasher, pool Adult~ d ean. $500mo rarport l"'am l'Ctllngs, I 2-4 rm ay iew u1tes. furnace S700 00 mun· 760.0835 -372~ 642·5073 ~6302 lntlr> ocean \lew 5415 M f nonsmkr shr rum 2 SSSO to Sl.250. 1 w bath large equity. Submit. th. 1st & last Includes ----ICosto MelCI .. -. 93 2710 I BR 2BA Wdbrdge Con· 33SS Via Udo. 613-4156 lawn sen1ce. no pets REMTALS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 21r.1 loApt I hr condo. ttMls. 1)()()1. jl ~"' do S275 + •, uUI ------- Apply b) calling Std 2br.2'.,ba S79S CASADEORO Newly dt?<'or GJ) pd t'l o1bh t>use . wa~ht'r SontoAno 3880 6406423.eves VIEWOF Wiggins at 64fi·930J, 3br.2ba $875 lowfrolitWfDock ALLUTU.ITIESPAID en<·I gar . pool. dsh ... r dQer rcfng ts1.l:i~1& ....................... ,PAR KNEWPORT Share HEWPOITH.Allc;>R Mon -Fri 8 am. to 5 Jbr, 21.,ba ~ 4br1'h ba, SlSOO mo. No Adults 642 5073 dep S40S 168 7633 !bdrm condo pool. 'IJJ ( ed Id Office with water view . e Pi'\NCH fif AL f V ~JS 1 2000 PALM SPllMGS Approx 5000 sq fl Estate. bes! area, walled & gsled. S310.000 equity, $800,000 total 1·323-0188 H•tia;t.~ Lux ury condo on the water. 3 bdrm, 212 baths, 48' boat slip lease avail. S429.SOO. $100.000 equity. Will trade for home . condo. or ?? ( 114) 846-68SS. New 4200 sq. ft. home So Laguna. So. Calif's best view. Sl.100.000. Will trade for ind /comm /in come property Call Paul 497-4844 or 499-5648 . m 4br, 2ba S'82S peu, submit on kids Co mpare before you Spal·tous I Br ,.\pl 1\\o11I nr hospt & p:irl\ P<irk I ; r; •nOlx r7~~·n e~!rk Approx . 1,000 sq. ft on NEW EXEC CONDO Le Raisor f!l!X, 833-8600 CIR Rltrs. Bill or Linda. rent. Custom design Ne!l)~r Je~~ pd on !I 15 Pool. laundr} I o r I e a n ~ . S .1 J 5 N1Wpt xtra lge vie ... apt W C o a s t H w Y 2 BdnJJ, 2full ba. micro, univers1ts Park. 4 Br Ti 631·0884, 646-5006 -features: Pool. BBQ. encl 11ar . pool ds~hr rac f rpl(' ~ .. rba i:e 121314~5!162 after Spm 7&o.8045 11141645-7100. - gar dr op. pool. Jae Ba lease on greenbell Newport Crest 2 Br. den. cov 'rd garage. s u r Adults 642-5'Y73 d1sp · garage & parktnl? Sollffl LCICJMIMI 3886 RE NT AL • EE DE 0 Professional & medical S795 mo. 754·1202 S825 Mo. No pets Avail 21>'2 ba end unit. Very rounded with plus h space Adult:. only . pets ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pr~r lad nee$hometo offi ce space. SOO & 1000 10.17 Agt 973-4772 pnvate. Mooth to mo landscapmg Adoll hv Spacious 2 Br 1 Ba considered S42S Mo Adult condo for rent ·h Cyd INB sq ft. Near Lake Forest SPACIOUS - . , $725. Call 1·992·S310 or ing allts best. No pets Laundry fac., pool S395 I 842-8807. SPM to 91':\1 , F'aotashr ocean ne~ 2 s are m area & SD Frwy. I Bdrm condo nr So Un1vers1ly Park. 2 bdrm. aft ?pm 642·2S45 1 Brfurn. $445 548-~ Tues thru Thurs t rt br. I ba. pool. garage, 673-6500 l!._..us..t 537· 1189 Harrison & Assoc. Coast Plata Woodsy al· 2 ba S600 mo El t .r .1 ho 2 Br rum ~20 PRIV .. CY & t'IET I Mon. 8AM·9PM avail. now ~ No pets Yg. pror. for 2br/2ba on 714/493-3754 mosphere. Security 64182SO egao anu Y me w. 971 "' ~9 Penin ,., blk lO ocean $450/mo. Walnut Sq~J B~ba crackling bric~ frplr. 36SW.Wilson,64~-L1kenew 1&2 r ~pts MARIHE:RSWALK 91....:007L --S2SO.Tom64G-4200da . EMEIALDIAY wt f !Homes Inc d A I r garage,&allutiJspa1d' SUSC ... SITAS w/gar or carport t..:por 2 & 3 Br Townhouse AportMefthfwM.a..ci -----Professiona1Bldg.2Rm a er ~l·ljOO_· . ~~a ·~=LS· gar I Only SS50! f5561 Plus. Furn. l b::'arA $345 & down. balcony or patio. Apts Patms. single & orU"fwnishtd 3900 Responsible. neat r lo office suite, 1510 No. -"-"'--;;j spacious retreat over up. Encl. gar Adults, no pool. spa. bbq, laundry. double car garages. ••••••••••••••••••••••• shhr 2 br !:!_rona ~el ~1~r Coast Hwy Laguna HUR .... EWDPLX LCICJIMOltoch 3248 lookingocean,oolyS600! 8 lush shaded landscap near Hunt Harbour S EA WI..._. D ouse. _,.,,inc u i :. Beach 610sqftw/lovely Lower 3 br. 2 ha. w11h •••••••••••••11•••••••• Mustsee' "157 pets. 2110 Newport· I. mg S460 & up Mature Children OK 84G-61KY7 " Bob 61~35S7 aU -ocean view. Sl.25 sq ft. frpl c. lgedin area. bll· OCEANFRONT Mobile Rentime:s631·45SSFee 548-4968btwn8&SPM .adults, NO PETS. Mesa HUNTIN GTON BAY VILLAGE Wik 10 bch M/F. no-497.2morS44-3339 ins. fenced rear yard. 2 H~mes $1000 mo. Dbl WohtflOlllR.... L.a4J-aleadl 3741 Pines, 2650 Harla CO:-.IDO New l&2 bdrm luxury smkr. shr 3br. 2ba m Sub-let /share prime car gar. Near 19th & w1de.499-Jl16 bdnns' 2 b ths ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• 549·2447. 2 Br 1 ~ Ba Pauo adult apts in 14 plans 1 N B. Extras. Ginny N t 81 d m Newport $700/mo. I YT ,_ 2 & 3 • 8 • Fum tux studio, spa, TV, h 'd · bd S4~&56Sl345 ewpor v 0 ce. Wkd co-_. fi replace 4r garage maid service. phones. Hf#PORT carport, was er ryer Bdrm from $465. 2 rm Cal1 24hrs,64&-1036 l(~~;~~~~~·wknd:Yt Spectacular Ocean From $7SO. 675-9111. $125 wk . 499-2227 APARTMENTS UlCI. Wat.er& !rash paid from SSSS, Townhouse Prof. M wishes lO share &VOID HtGH UHT View 2 Br 2 ba co-op m Bi Can on Townhouse 3 2 Br Avail S320 mo Comm pool. Adults. 1_10 from $610 + pools. ten ocean front apt w/F, "' eves.1ill)61S.3456._ South Laguna. Fully B~ 2 ~ Ba . on golf Mewport leocJt 3769 Pll&.S utils. No children, pel.S. SS2S + $.'i00depos1t ms, waterfalls, ponds' 25. 4 0. non s m k r , 17th &Tustin SA EASTSIDE cutelBr cot· ru.rn•s hed Avail yrly. co~rse. Fantastic view ....................... nopets.nowatA?rbeds. Agent,nofee.545·2000_ Gasforcookmg&heal· melaphys in! Ed . Onlyl!&'-NICE! tage, semi· furn .. S430 wmter or short term. r r om a 11 r ooms . 24SONewport Blvd. i , Block lO Beach 2BR. ing paid From San 638-2097. JOO to llOOsq n ~o. l.S:: I~;= Chip Waterfront Homes Inc Gorgeous. This is the Costa Mesa _ 2BA . Adults. S475 124 ~~e~~:C~od~~~~od~~ Newport ~o 2 rooms. Mike s;!>Ple~4040 2,00 ~es . 631-1400 nicest unit in the de· lliE SEVILLE 2 Br. ll2 20lhSlreet.536-8~9 then Wes! on Mcfadd ...... 12'75 for l person Prime .A. oc:tS1on • Clean lbdnn duplex •BEACH HOUSE • cozy 1 t Fireplace d S pl. 11 0 ""' Non·smolter, private between Newport .. an· Off street prkuig._qu1et IBR. frplc. beamed cetl· ve t°~men Pool jacuni' Ba. A ults, new crpts, ~ac1~u~ a lav& ta~ to Sea wind V1ll11 ge bath.t;.45.0084 ___ ta Ana Frwys Pleasant ........ W..t9CI ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRIVATE PARTY, seeks beac hfront home. lse /opt or purchase Mr Gray , 499·1635 or 415-861~ ......., N ts Ava119/2S C rd SL we er, ' . ' drapes. patio. gar . ace or. (714)8935198 -Great I"". n..ean Bl"d. window offices with re· -... ope · · mg. ourtya .. ag. gara ge, exteos1ve waler pd Call 1 5, From S32S • Close to -"'" "" • 848·2474 ____ --S59Smo.49S-4486 customiution. Avail. 6311.4120 c G & So f. w y ROOM• 4000 CdM , frptc, court yd ce ptio~ & te~ephn~ Lrg exec Home. 4BR. 2NICENEWER HOMES lmmed. Sl400M.o. Lease· 2619 "E .. Santa Ana Balcomes. pauos. pools ........................ ~"-95~17.673-4716 a.nawenngsemces. 3BA, den. Nr Hoag Hosp Both have 3 Bdrms. 3 tease option possible. 75. jac, tenrus. lndry fa r Ro o m Cd M 11 om e wanted 2 Female Rmmt.s per mo. 973-4582. on Blurrs m CM. Ocean bath, dining room. den . 9Ss.1400 days. 760-3670 YEAR·ROUHD FUN· LUXURY DUPLEX H U N T 1 N G T 0 N Fem a le non·smoker. to share 3 Br home near PllME IAYROHT View, Sunderk. Jae. S8'15 fireplace and you can eves. soc131 Act•v•taes Ot· 2 Br 21,-\ Ba dble gar GARDENS 4901 Heil HB $300 Mo. 760-0553 arter ocean 1n Hunt. Bch. HOO sq rt office space mo.Nancy642-4573 18·3l walktolhebeach.Loca· USlaUFf rector •Free Sun<Jay 1650 ·, ft. ~th every Bolsa Chica & llell Spm wkdays. College studen.ts available Oct. 1st in •••••••••••~•-.;;•••••• Bill 64S·5218 wknd 's tion : 3 Arch Bay, a 4 bdrm, ?\Al ba, raruily Brunch • eeo·s • x\ra iuge rear yard ~·1323 __ Laguna Beach Motor Inn, welcome. SZ25 Mo. ID· Newpor1 high rise with tto.Ms'-r1 AvailOctl privategaledrommuni· room firepla-. Clean Par11es •Ptusmote wi·lh'Rv gale. Adu lts. NEW bachelor unil. no 98S No. Pacific Coast clds. all utlls. Call bank, restaurant 4r ••••••••••••••••••••••• S 000 ~'"' ""'C"'"'•TION dul H L B h yt ~..,..,_.. · Y I I ......• .__.. Nice. Clean 28R, IBA. ly. l. mo. executive home. Avail GAEAT~...,.. : $675.l'IU336,642-9666. childrenorpets.la I "".Y· aguna .eac an 1me_,..,.,,, marina eary ease -3106 Newcarpet.fenred yrd. North Laguna . S1550mo T-•FreeLeuons W ts'd Duplex Modern $325 + SlSO security. 011\y, Weekly, Kitchen Pror. M/Flo sbare new Sl.65 sq ft Including ....................... encl gar .. No pets. ~ oceanside of highway, now&u:5181. ~8l0'7 ~~~tt~g~t!~0£:u'~ :~ t '. e2 Br.· 1 8 a . M5-7988or9al-2686 av11l•ble Low winter Coodo ln CdM. 3 btoclls janitorial. For appt call 3r~i:. ~=~i~,~~dj:: l.st ' lasl 2546 Orange $l2SO mo. • 494-7s..'il • Hydromusege • Downs lairs wilb fenced l BR, Frpk, D/W. pool. rates 494-5294 from bch. . 759-<MMJ Mr. Selln&MM646 hwuher.Oct. ltoJune "D"CMS48-2778 ~H• 325 BAYPRONT "'B Sw1mm1ng •Golf s mall yard, enclsd laundry facil. nr shop-Balboa Inn; S90 & up F rmmate, No. Laguna. COST>.MISl 15.675·115leves. 2 BR Nwpt Hgt.s, garden ........................ Pier• Slip, 3 ~ I a, Driving Range garage, carpeted ' pmg. $395tdep.847·0956 weekly. K1tchenne\le. S3SO mo. + YI util Fumllhed. Sln lo szso. $.'iOO per mo. 1st, last & 4 bdrm. 2 ba Valley View New Kite~ c Pete-IEAUTIFUL APTS: drapes, central heating. 2 bdrm, 1 ba. 1194 ocean front 6'75-C'l40 494·59201641-1311 Lisa utll. incld. Call~916l Clh21rHw dep.714-615-0769 House. Flreplace. built· ~.'}ti':=. Ofr.sn=t S11191e•.ll 2Bed No pets, no children. Newman. kSO. lst, last Roomw /kit.pnv Nrbus. hr Beautiful Npt Winter rental, fully furn Very pvt 38r, 2Ba. frpk, ins. A/C, carpet, drapes. Parking. Year Lease ~o~~~~~:i~ Quiel. S.tlS +security. mo1 dep. 642-4431 ev shopping center & OCC. Height.s borne. Overlook-17TH StmT PaUo. 8 l¥>useS from S patlo.S795mo.Ann enclosed yard. 2 car SJOOO /Mo . Broker Laving . No Pets , 548-5442 77~5629 2 bdrm . 2 ~ Adults.962-7520 ing the Bay & Ocean. COSTl...S. Bay 1156. 64$-91611 m.1942 garage, prdeoer. Cou-15f.9100 Models Open 0111y 2 Br. l Ba. Pool, ganae. townhouse, pa\io, dble E'Slde Cr.\ Very large Lrg BR Ii BA. Non· 4500 sq. ft. ol lndlvldal 675-4"8 Lovely, 2 Br. 2 Ba . plewith up'?2children ~vt--1.1-9to6 Nopets.seBSMo.1395 A ara e. mo848-6929 rmw/frplc Private en· smldn& mature inale. offices,&~.coo· c ........ 31.Zl Eastside. carpets. O.K.Nopets. Avail.Oct. • .....,nu.is 01kwood Baker.~.qf638twn9-l, Spac. 2 bra~. k:ids OK, tranc~. NICE! 1st/last S350l$400.~ ference rm, rtUOl'lably ....................... drapes. h·ups, enclad 2. $650 mo/tease. Call Sp u1 and open 2 o.tdenApertrnent1 Mon·Fn. patio. S4«i/mo, 1st, last requtred. S300 /mo Ft.oshr2brcondoln H.B. ~~ 17S.1700 "ONTHtBAY" gar. 1100. No pets. owner842·0 II. atory w/paoo view of Alm01t new 3 br 2 ba la 17381 Kee.boo <Beach/ F•male only. Eves. w/same. TeMls, pool. Lu1urioul l levtl. 1 Br S1va1e Wilde ' Co. 3251 Bay ' ocean. Lg 3 Br. Nftpof't BMctl H. Uvlna rm/w fireplace, Slater . 962-3837. . 646-3375 W JD. tl15 + ~ utlll fr ---====-• Ht Ba. eowme' kitchen, 675·9008. d In r 1D • fa m rm ' mi;·~~w~~' microwave 2 caqar/w Cloae to O.C.C. Pool. non· dr . 87 43 ._. I fabulous vlew, comp. Lu.xury Condo large 2 $2000 /m o. 131 1400 ..._ ....... BMcll S. elec. OPtOet. pnv patio H.-., 3142 smkr. S110. ... hanl ... A•'!.,-=:; ltrm. Br.1\11 Ba .• dkhwasher. Wat.erCroptHomea.tnc. 1100 1&1hstrOowf 11 11eM f1SO 6 ll.IJ M4-dl98 or ....................... MS-2510. ,....lllltl 0·•-dbl oven, dbl 1arage SPY.WSLIASI (71 4)642-6113 759-$412. tue Adull Bay/i:rt NB. Spa, pool. '200 mo. Beacb.,. Ex~tl1 ........... l•'•" w/op8ttd • Wsed fenced $Z1008 ps;,.~;.'!!'.~1e!art, 2 br. 2 ba, p~\ patio Condo. OuhtaVnl Ing Chrd. 11s~1n Morals. Noft.k ~to,.'.'=1:!r ......... -" .... •• yar air ener, 4\t a-wn.p .... twnbae.$1C)Ol~~ryrm, Ptnlbou1t ew . r naer non sm r ..... IAYCllST I llclrm pri•acJ, AHil. lCH . tlSO lJH y(ew1 . O'ardenln1 utila pd, 2 Cl\lJdreo olt, ~erloc*int Hmillnstoa IS\.lt10 aft t Pll ~------------- a..ew/poDl.larft,ard tlo.MZ.ZJJJ. · Hrvkelotl\lded. OCEANPRONT2•4Sr. '425/mo!i.tfslat+~· Harboiar. 281, 2)A. ~h •1• Hitt. LIDO I LE ,_...,.., .. abclll· 48r, aBa, ate bome D.M.Mw' 'llr Avail . .,.._, Wetllk\y/ poelt. 1'71 llapte, nr $UGO. mo.Boettlpavall laUldt Oalll 11 .. 1 ...... 4 ,.., ..... Wnl. 2 ... or ,., onT • the ...... '""de-.. .m.mi.. Htrbor • U&h, or ca.U U\rouell ...... t..lilldiD •. Ir.~"* WI! ii. l MIHIHHHlllHIHll. ~_..,a f 111 llllll ,... .,., '9 1111 ,..,.. orated, IC conred Tr• _. c*t lluff fot ~111,_. Ne1t 288. JD•M•er.1454141. I a · .,, ilMtt _. "7c1 .... ~ -...·,., NllL ... • llll .. M ..... a low· pet».,=~oofor• .~, .. •ltb ... Mo ww.r """" noel wltat JOU ... to f'\nd what ... .. llUl.Cll~· r I ....... a.ta .... 01t Cl111Hl .. ad. ~ • ,.1 mo. ~tf.tOP uwmtn!•M DallJJ>Uat9lwifiedt. Pllol !:::!!~J..~B.J!!I] I ..... Orange Coast DAILY PILOTtrhursday September 24. 1981 lt.S ' • C.,..tw C....t/Co.ct'fft Ge....... ~ tfMMC ..... , etOll'l P•t11t9 Fil ······················ ······················· ······················· ······················· ........................ ······················· ······················· ······················· f-.tll t--------t F'renth drs, hdwd IJoon, •CEMENT WORK• TIHS Carpentry· Eltctrical Reliable matun women EXPERT BRICK 6 1''1nc p11tnllnl( hy RtC'hard Mr('ORMACK PLlltBG «u.ua. O.C. mouldlna. 1htlv1 n1 Orlv"wa)'I, putlo3, noor Topped/!"l"movC'd.clean Plumbing P11mtin11 will do houaeclunlng In Masonry. Sm11JI Job!! It Sinor 1.10, 11111 13 yo of JU:PAIJt•Rt:M'Ol>l,o;L $111 .. !aJ Formerly at Ralrcutt.r Ro u & b & r I n I• h tilt!. 831 62&6.J_•fl3.2e.37 uno: lawn n.-751 3478 Dave or Mlltt, 9$4-1917 Newt>On Pen.11s.• rtp11n Ftplc fac~np h11PP> N II na\t<m1rr~ Stopp11gt=11 Reas. rate. lAd.oowatPrl.meCut Compltle llttVlccs Fn•e C.....&cT11t «:"'A.., •nov D&DHANDYANDY Re liable Great work' Rds S5H5M,7~70'14 Thunkyou liJ l44IO Lil' •294378 8'Jl:!_IN Th:t'1Al.Lyov Y ~!!!!!!!!!154-!!!1!!!!!!!*8!!!!!!!!!~ est Bonded, l1r'd OlOre~ltSrlmRmeainsfl. ~attr!· Comp! bomertpa1r,no Steady Job. Refs CaU H.t.RTu•sAURY 1.ARRY'S l'AIN1'1NG l<rpll't'~. 1111• lines, r5e f '44·•015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' • 9 j b J Al "' """' "'" I models new const t ora ---Honsena Cerami<' Tait, moval, aen m 11111 . 0 l<><>amal filS·1l12 _t.er4PM.M6-~ Brtckwork, blockwallll, nt l'X~ :,),..,~>.11, ri3ir ~· Plumblnll ·l.k 30~d li1ll1n Cua tom Carpentry. All flours , 1howel'1, tub•. t "Oii n c ". ha u 11 n g , Hardwood Roon CLUH UP YOUI ACT wood ft!nCCJ C'ont'ret' !lt'li\ rm ~1\ 645 ~ 4~ 645-3.'503 DAILY •••••••••••••••••••••• K~r\:~~~a~~ ,:~~~ call un•P~S57 8280 ~ands.£!1>_"'& 11.l!:!LBO, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ho111eclearun1._ '31-1193 Pat 1 o'. tom PI 1• t c ~,POWAH~f '•':'~~Tl~~! Or11111s rrom 110 ~111n W.CHALICOHSTI. Guar. ~I 54~tW Drylw•• Exp c; 11 rd t n t! r llAROWOOO Jo'LOORS ----lancbcapes. I.Ir 368294. C • I · ·' N.OY Custom homes, tram· --• --••••••••••••••••••••••• cleanup:;, lrre lrln1, Cleant'd&Waxeds GNlc ... '1Glrts 6461597 rnOFt;SS IONALS from $15 Plumblnj re-5aY1CI Ina. remod .. •'rtoch C..,..Senke ALLTEXTURES & meint Ftee est Pete AnJUme,8324881_.A c1e--.s.n1u Mo~ XI.NT Rt:n. ~11 l!Lllh,rt'pl..J!t&•HO:I} DllllCTOIY doon, akyU•"u & "•tlo •••••••••••••••••••••• Ory"'all Cl .. •n • d·-n 641 1~ H-£..o Home, boa1 or om ce. ' C 1! !' It G •~. "· S 1, . R-..A-a-,.._.. OOITNOW ! cove r s 842-•0a8 . W .. .. • .,. .. ,... wv _., Rehablt! teQ refs 118 •••••••••••••••••·••••• OISlOUNT tOH l '\ .~:::':';:" ..... 842·5280. eCareCrptCJeant'~ dable. Reas 631-2004 G ... ,;i Stnlcn ••••••••••••••••••••••• 968·9922 'c.oM6'7s.154o •A·I MOV1MG• FUHN 498-»ltl Gtneral contuctin1. A•llwS... St~mklean&r~ls. DRYWAU.tACOUSTIC ....................... DUMPJOBS · . Top Quality Speci:11 CUSTOM r111nt1ni It home improvement• Your Daily Piiot •HWICI & SON nae moun u.ru . 14 yrs exp Fully llc'd & & SmaU Moving Jobs L~ntE MOUS E cart' in handlin& 2:1 )r:. &tatnm• lntenur & e~ Al:so d1ma1e repajn lat Strvlce Dittrtory Builders Since 1947 SbWork u-:_. 00.1 3716 insured S32-~9 _ 14/[J~ Call M0<£1146-l:ill CLEAN YOUR HOUSE. exp Compet1t1vt' rule& tcr1or Don 77S 3572 clau work.1..1~ 89"9'798 Represent.alive 1 Addltlona, remodellna. ampoo.,. steam c ean. a. tri al -•--Haul, fleanup, concrete Cal!Sut, ~1 687_!__ No overtltne. 7YJ.1~3_ IN1'1'.:ltlOR1/t:XT1·:1tlOK 100-~ - '41·1611,ext 322 fjlaru . free est. Reu . Color bri&hl~ners. wht ••• ~ •• ~•••••••••••••••• H..ct--removal. Dump Truck IC__._ u.--AB c M o v IN c R d 1,.. I "'"J 111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~1 crpts 10 bl h 1 ···-· _...... -* t':>I cnt111 "omm ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""' c. '3lmN2 549-2170 nun. eac El.ECTRIClAN -priced ••••••••••••••••••••••• uick serv 64.2·76!11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Exrw>r prof low ralt'" I' hi "f' t ROOFING CO .t. -......._ HUF Fu ... ,•-SON Havall, bv ldul rm. s Sl5. nght, , ..... -t1mat" on JACK 0.1'' AU. T. RAO.ES ,.: , ' •1·a~on<1 I'« ;1, llALHOA . -c--. ...,.., .. f7 ~ h .... ~ ..., .. Pl b HAULING & DU Mr KARATE 7'M Quirk, careful service 953-11?.M Also skyUght.s & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Add · Remodel . Patios 1 room ' COU<' large or small Jobs Ut!J mg, ele< ·heating JOBS, IL~k for Randy, JN SO l.AGUNA 552 00!) (' plaster\ng ACCTG for am. bl.ISi. • PR Cabinets. Repa1n $1~ odhr s.5. ?ua~ . ellm l.1c. 11396621 613.0359 Odd obs. ~:.406! &U·842'7 499-52'JS__ 54~21[1 STARVING COLLEG F. INT 1-:XT l'AINTIN , t'tet' est 673 §143 qtrllts, sales lb, FIS. Llc. •3068 646-8586 f: yr~r:;;: ~1~ork RESID ICOMM'L-HOME IMPROVEM ENT STUDENTS MOVING Xl~7'"~ ~~~' Complete office serv C...&..L.-• ~ mysalf Refs U•1.0101 Highly qualified No JOb REPAIR, PLUMBlNG , H~c... ... L.chc~ co We llTl2U36 l'UST<>M INT "'.XT 5 .• f>riM ••••• "" •••••••••••••••• Notary. Reas.~5834 -.....__, "-· --:!"'--t II.,., • carpentry, eler, Ille J 557 7568 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ..,_, .. ,.,., r. •••••••••••••••••••••• NoSteam/NoShampoo 00!!!!!.,~.!!21:2004 Reas. Fret est. No Job -erry · Int/Ext Lndscpng, con· nsu • .,.,.:641 """' ~:XPl-:lt'l'St~H\'ln: SPRINKLElllNSTALl. ....... Cuslom C&blnets,ett' Stain Specia list Fast Fireo""slmlrucffoft toosmall 64S-2lllt HA ULING -student has sullalions Reliable Call WATCll US,9 K0W' 1.0\\-JtAn~ Rep.ur&YdClean ups. ••~•••••••••••••~•••••• CHAR RENOVATING d . Freresl 839 1582 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ca~""nlry M~nry lge trurk Lowest rate PLANTWORKS •Two Brothers Mov1n~ • Nl' BROOK 64Z 1403 Land~rapjl!Jl 64>5597 Orive"."ays, par-km&, lot ~3749 ---CERT1FIEDF1RBARM "" Prompt CalJ759lf176 499·3472or675-0606_ Prompt Cour leOU!> lli\l.PH'SJ>AINTINt; Tl'- repaars, sealcoallng. C I C....t/eo.cnte INSTRUCTORS t h DHoorang Plumbm~ -Thank_lQ!!._.!ohn. Service 957 -0500 or •. I I' I' t ~ S&S Asphalt 631·4199 .,.,.. tt ....................... eac rywall Sturco Tilt> L..tws c.x int ""us romp ...................... . Uc . •••••••••••••••••••••• CONCRETE CONST R all asl)('cts of handgun Remodel J B. 646-9990 CLUM UP YOUR ACT ••••••••••••••••••••••• MO 8448 -l.c d F'rt.'t't"-t 964 ~ TILJo: INSTALLED . GEN'l.CARPENTRY Patios walk.;a ys defense 847JS97 CO-MPLETESERVICES HAULING ,.. 631-1993 Guitar lessons, college PADDEDWAGON All Patnllng ml $150 t•xt Alll\indi. Guaranteed. ASPHALT REPAIR INSIDE •·OUTSIDE d ' ' G --L--· I · t Movers 1 f' f J hn 89"1667 Stalroating-Striping F "': . n veways, block walls. OnR'RllMJ Carpentry tile elec nstt. accepting s u Sti50 Neat , l'nmp t'tt• '" s o _,,. __ C / Id Free ast.efClc1entserv1ce wood decks patio over· ....................... co l · 1 · b · 411-Af'CMlldH~ dents all ages968-561L CareruJ.Courtt'llus Free est rt>f~ll.~1 7~l T~ Service u0c~:'397~ · ~~\81 963-~ ban s Rers:9SJ.8255 CLEAN-UPS /LAWN pa~~~~n:· ~·~e~ ~~~· 5411:il64 MoMMl'l ,•_n~~ea~ 497 4058 1-:xt hous(•p<Jant ml(onl~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• a..a.-&aM.. Co~plete Remodeling THOMPSON'S Maintenance Landscp 1153 t12S5 Houecae.w.g •••••••••••••••••••••• _. .. 9 Wt• do Lhc JUh ni:hl • TREE DESIGNS .... , .... _, Restd./comm New or CONC RETE CONSTR F!~! est 642:_9907 Co mpl-etu ho -. ••••••••••••••••••••••• BR IC K WORK : Small ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.~:E J'Juitmgl K94 ~1H J>run1ng.Sc.tulptunng •••••••••••••••••••••• old look U"'d 17 yrs tn l.' •39"""" 642°·~" Cl T T · "' me main G b N t c Full Sp4 C I xl ant 'I' Th. RAmovals I ' • _!L _.......,__ _ """"' eanups ree nm g tenance, elec, plumbing, ROBIN 'SCU .:ANIN JO s. ewp0r , osta "' 1a · " • l'ULl.1'.:<:Jo~ST\'OEN r 011. m. "' · B:rby:it~~~· ~YV~~~ia~ ~~st. Mr. Palombo Pool Decks and Patios. Hauling Maintenance etc 641.8967 Serv1ce-alhoroughty Mesa. Irvine. Refs pamting Prof lbnbl E>.p Int t•\t iolJ for l'lean~63j 2513 C. M. 642-M82/646-5759 Masonry .. SPort & Tennis Amie !)48.84 M llOM E IM PHOV EM ENT clean hQ~ 24~~2 67S·3175__ ~·ree est Steve :>174281 less' All'x ~"2 11:!31 JAYE TREE CARE Babysitting by teacher, Compl. Ull/ext. 25 yrs. Courts Uc. 374067. Bob. Tree tramming & re Tile fl oors, f~ncing , Want a REAL.Ly ~LEAN Frplcs-Pallos·Planlers PAINTING CUSTOM Quuhly plg Lowe:.! ratt') Cornplt•le service and loving care, park fun, CHAR ~.~370.~ATING ~l-19661847 7078 moval, rlean-ups, trash plumbing. repairs. all HOUSE? Call Gingham For a job done r1ghl, work . 25 yrs exp Mun y tn o c Neat JJrompt slunlp grinding 10 yrs .....,. ..., NO JOB TOO SMALL hauling & mamtenonce, lYIWS or small JOl>l> 28 Girl Free est 645-SJ.2.J _Larr.y 750-9008 ev~s _ locul refs l.ic ·~11 !>t!rv R48-563t 636 ii-I'• exp. Lie Ins. 640-9308 outriliousluncb.MB-257B St:LL idle Items wrth a Brk&Blk.Llc 351449 mowmg Reas 673-3953 xrseq m~ Exl)('rt1se housekeepmg, Ha ve something you Bonded,iru.'d FreeeM l;\T EXTP~INTI NG AMERlCANT~EE F'ind what you want m Daily Pilot Class1f1ed Dale,bome963>8767 Class1f1ed Ads. vour one WANT ACTION') suppl ies furnished. want lo sell? Classified Jlutch1son,9630'Jlt l.1~'d He(!. Frei' E't SERVICE Dally Pilot Class!!~ ~d 642-5678__ ~s,_~~3 !!:_~shO.PJl!.Jl&t'~nter _ Cla~1fedAds_f!1~56711 _Lrusl~~..HQQ.L a~doit we!l.:_642 S67_L W~s Gill_64.2 567~ 646 l~i 5:40-1193 Ol YMPIC PAIHTIMG Tutori1t9 .....................•. ...-.,,.....,.. Anno1111cemrnts 5100 lost & Fowtd 5300 loat & Fowtd 5300 Help Wallhd 7100 HelpWGl!hd 7100 Help Wanted 7100 INT l::XT rrn;~; ~~T Pm ut~ expert tulormg• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• GOOD (Jl'AI \\•OHK h\ Crl'denUaled teacher For store & office space Found brown/black w found. small Poodle. ap-AHIMALHOSfltTAL CHECtCa CAI LOW RATF~ ~ 1903 l\1o~t !>UbJect areas atreasooablerates. Cwhelm~1"aml ~~,.!cePBouso1~ SCRAMlEJS white Lab, M. Jrvme nr pro)( 6 yrs old , v1c Part tame Various LOAN P'IOCESSOR needs a few gd drivers lnternataonal Pa1nttng Yourhume:846-~H 500 lo 4000 S. Ft. ... ""'' •• YMCA 646-6759 851·8106 Be a ch & Warne r duties . Open 7 days. L<>cal Newport Beach 493·8888 High Quality Int Ext lndtV1dualized programs MESA VERDE bR ness. Laguna Niguel Aut'WERS --' 847 5835 Savings & Loan hall im· Free Est 5.5i> 16:11 m ;horthand, typing & PLAZA area. No exp necessary, n.lft Found b.I k & w ht · -New~rt Beach ~-5463 mediate operung ror a Child Care l)eeded an my Us will train Z0.000 Full Bushel -Virus -Alaskan Malamutt', F, Ptnotioh 5350 Apphcahoos nov.• being loan rrocessor Conven-home.M F Mature IO\ PaperiMJ otrice ska_ -~1 ~ J.S2S M~: Ve'fjf · C.M. amount req Will net Smirk -Tongue Beach & Ellis. H B ••••••••••••••••••••••• taken for rurruture de tiona Real Estate loan ing woman 673 370S. 0 •••••••••••••••••••••1t'red!'n!laled HS & col --~=2..!.=---1 $40,000 +.Call Collect MOUTH 842·137S EXECUTIVE IJverydrivers Xlntdrav experience required 644 417~ The Paper Hanger. f'ror lege ll'aC'her Call art t i, PRIME LOC.t.TI-.a Mon · F ra . 9 ·6 PM A l<><:al Pohtician says F'ound Small 1 ·x ma rerord r""Wred. Call BUSY OFFICE Salarv Child morulor s.'>111 ""'r in&tall Oecorator qual Tues & Thurs SIS hr "' "'" be'~gom· gt.os'"ndonh11s mae ma " "' ' ~ f t S <•-'""I 6 · cuo/\ Approx. 400> sq rt, 1500 1_408-=-=867-=-·0;;..;l"'ll;,_____ rec~rd He c;;;.'t stand dog , Brwn w b lk , * SIJIJ[ * Mun fri BAM to 9AM. commensurate with ex mo Must have 3 mo!> reees ll'H'"'!'..""' 73 JOO\/ sq ft air l'OOditioned of· FTee to quaW'ied tenant on anything unlll he gels shortha1r Ocean \ 1ew 64617579. penence Full msurance exp Complete care or 3 Orr hard Wallc•cwermg TyptnC) St0iu rice w /s prink lers, s~ate rentalst.ore,sales. his root out or has ~1.!!ischool.848-0918 24 How-ESCORTS benefits & paid career yr old girl, reect , cloth & Expert1nst<1ll:at 1on ••••••••••••••··~··•••• fenced parking area, video games, et c. MOUTH. Lost. Brown leather 953-1122 ~~ •SSEMBLER apparel Pleasecall bathe her. supervise her Reas ratl'l! h:ll4571i Te r m papers. leglll Available immediately. Completely set -up ------Wallet Contains ortolalstnssreduction R Ms DeMyPansia play, oversee ht!r de A\IERAGESJO ROLi pleadmgi., rePorll>. let Prime Hunt. Beach in· Ch oice beach Io c Happy Ada S 120 Jew e Ir y 491 4 34 t. & relaxalloo m~aee ELECTRO MECH 71~ portmenl Salary plu~ All kwcb rrcl! esl l \' r '.>. cl c l Y Ped dustrlal park Call 6'1S·4LM,673-l401 _ ....................... 673-6Sl8_REWARD ' Steve l0.8,~21117 Elet·tron1cs co. an NewportBalboaSavinits private room & board: d:JJ09116 !llormtiol501i~O St.2S pg Liz Ml-9001. 8~·72S7, Ask for Mr. \\!""~ L Be h eed tlOOirvaneAve Take 11d to any State 1148 5747 C BEAUTY SHOP equip· I' y • Los l Ma I e Go Iden Attractive Ladies would aguna ac n 5 an NewPort Beach employment ofht•e an Plaster /Repair • , -"-'a""m""pL:be'-='ll'-. -----1 meot and fixtures for Retriever Shepherd love lO party w/you Call E M assembler with M/F E.O E Orange Count) DOT •••••••••••••••••••••••Window~ WH......,.120~ sa l e I ncludes hhndeye 13 yrsold Vic Lynnor Laur1eanyt1me soldering & E M as 30L677·010 Ad paid for NeatpaH·he!.&tt·xtun·~ "••••••••••••••••••••• 143CXI Beach Blvd Blwn Hydraulic chairs. lrv1ne1S~la Ana Ave 953·9363 sembly exper Requires by~!fill.!o.}'er.__ Fruest. 893-1439 Clra)£inalW1ndowWasher 2 Frwys. Civic Center hairs tyling stations. 646·0327 s·oPHISTICA-TED g"d manual dexterity l.....ld \1113 brhome, ~ Shopping C.enter, prime mirrors. haJ • dryers. L<>sl . Old blond male Ab1hty lo use bask test Sharp & depend Wages CLASSIFIED f>LASTEH p,\TCUIN(j 63J.7698 loc. 979·8889or64S-l.260. shampoo bowls and C k S equ1pmt such as Power o_pen 64S.3666CM lnl e~l .ltHi.t'>.ll Lt'! the Sunshine In" Retail Store · Best beach location in Newport! $750 Mo. ll6 23rd St. 67>41&5, 673-1401 Rn AL SPACE Choice location on W. Coast Hwy in Newport Bear h: 1,000 lO 3,000 sq. It. avail. (714)64..s-7100. CosloM.sa Share for less Approx 800' avail all or part. Busy Shopping Center. Retail sales offices or ? Call After lOAM or Arter 2PM. 642-9400 Ground Floor. 600 sq.(t. toilet, carpeted, close in 1736 Anaheim CM WESTCUFFAIU 700sq. rt. retail shop now avail. High tralfic loc. Agt: Ml-DIO. lounges, di.splay cases. oc er paniel V1r LADY meters would be a bag BARTENDER Ex ADVERTISING ;o.leatwork l';iul ~IS l!lli ('atl SunshineWandow all suppliesandmore. S.~Hunt.Bch.~~ ESCORTS "•HruS plus peraenced for ne w '1 b' Cleananu Lt_d 548-8853 Call 631·""'"" or, after 6. Lost S11n 9/20, 9pm . .... New port Be a ~ h SALES um •11q .., ,.,,,. 11 I t L ' ••••• •••••••••••" • ••• • \\'I OOY. CLEA:'lll NG call 898~ bamaa,ya11 ra , .,,an1 '"'i Whetiilt9"d.eal WeoHer exreU pay and Resl Bar Apply in The Classified Dept or TOPHATPllnbin<J «omm'I Resad'I Let's go mt.o rowo ace. pa>4'S aa • benefits plus a person btwn 2·4. Tues the Daily Pilot ha~ an New c·on~trur11on I l' "Holly' , very fragile 971 -0342 4 DAY WOU WHt< d frl'C' est Jam, 631·1918 IUSTOGETHY Woodlake Condos, CASHOR CHECK C 2 f C aythruSal.I072lst.PI opening mo!ldini.: SJJt'C in The fastest draw In the lhavealitUe money &a G r · Id ~----o.as rru rom oast (8ehind'MleRlt11 ononeofour telephone restaurants & t·omm'I lot of time Let's hear re e n I e & ••••••••••••••••• Hwy &8 m1 from~& sales desks Tht' person v.ork L11: =411~32 1 West a Daily Pilot "'AKE SOMEONE HAPPY M a (' A rt h u r s A PSYCHIC. ~p s Frwys. Beauty we seek should CnJO) G36 2030 Class1f1ed Ad 642-5678. yourideas Classified Ad lolAKESOMEOHESMILE Child r en & parents READINGS Hair Stylist with chen· ·--------•--------• S. ll'ZZ7 642 4""" 24 l I r I t telephone 1.ales, be able itter . . """ Pl HAPPY AD gr1ev ing Reward by AMANDA Pleasecallforappt e e or e egan new d h 1-----------,--------hrs a1cn~ ... a .• ...,.,lumn 12131821 3791_ fREF •• QUL""TlON rersoonel Dept Newport Beach salon to type 4S wpm an ave • .,..., w ....., 67S-3828 a pleasant personaht} Help Wanted 7100 Help W anhd 7100 COSTA MESA foronl> SJ 25 Lost )Oung M Dohae re!l ANSWERED BY TELONIC BERKELEY - -Class1hed or telephone .......... •••••••••••••1••••••••••••••••••••••• Pre·schoo ls . well Call642-S678 J & lan, no que&t1ons PHONE , 114494-9401 EOE ~:upl%r 'd f.iciallst Cor l sales expenenrt' would Deliver) ~an for •·:irl1' DenlalOHiuMcy established, excel loca· R~~ARD 831·5479 CALL67J.MJSNOW' I be helpful We offer ex AM Tame~ humi• dP E>.p era enced. highly llon.Land&bldgincl. Dear Laurie I Love-You t'ound 5 mo old Male ••••••U••_!,•••••.Assembly elegant new Newpol rt ce llent co.mpan } IJ\er} Eronom1c·dl 1ar mot 1-aled and pro· C/21 Hoiporic.tr. Very Murh! llgerstr1pped cal <;reen Trani 54501 IMMEDIATE ~~a~ beauty sa on benefits 1nclud1ng adults onl}, 2•2 hrs pt•r l(ress1\t' offi ce IS seek· 640.5357 640.4217 Love PauJ eyes Vic Par1f1r Ave 1••••••••••••••••••••••• OPENINGS . -· · medical, dental, life in day No coll $450 p.-.r 1n 11 1 ntell1 gen I we II DESPERATE OWN ER -----646:6707 _WANTED A1rUnel1t•krt Gettmg_backmtolheiob IEVEILYHILLS surance. etc Salary ! mo net take home .. quallr1edperson wilhex- must sell Continental lost&Fo.d 5300 Found very oldS1amesel lo Houston or Dalla~ I market · Movie & TV Casltnl! commensurate With ex-bonu'> • gai. aJlo'"am·e ~e llent accounting. ••••••••••••••••••••••• F p Cst II & Fort Worth departing Top pay bonus. Serv1ct' is seelung reha perience PLUS great Westminsler. Garden secretarial and human Restaurant Fantastic · vac ac '"> L A 1 '--t never a fee' ble. dependable """pie comm1ss10n ~rogram If Grove area 6:11·5'1661 relations skills to take lease . great terms SJl~nor 673.1155 os nge es ""wern ·k ,....v d , " September 7 and 14 I •hll' pac mg• for designer jeans, new you are am allou~ an I Deltv ry dn\t'r and sale' an ac\1\'e part an manag· Sll0,000. fOlJND ADS REWARD Lost Imp. W Id I k" rou d l 'l'lectromc assemb• fall fashions & sPortina want to be paid for yoor tra1neee Moonl1ahter:. lng our business office Bkr. 848-0109 box Tax paper.. L-1·81 ou 1 "'. n · rip •wa-ho"•se• " fr rts pl II ( ,., ~ AREFIEE Harbour Bay CM Call Plea!>e call d ay s . W k j"' ~ho goods Pnntadv &com· ~nt~rvi~w ease ca or ' .in d col le ~e i.luent ~ Ex rkellent be1nedf1l .......... 642 5726 · 768-S837 I or c ose to me mercials By appt only, Personnel Dept we lcome t;asil~ earn pa c age 1 n r u e s --------Oppoalwity 5015 ...:. I -VICTOR 1213 J 274·71 42 9424 c.2.4321 .,_1 277 SIO Sl5 pc~ hr Call aft er m1edit00·al msur,ance.11sf~ed500 Rn AL SPACE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call: 1L~st · while fe male &rlplo~& TemPor.iryService Dayton Way, Suite 202. '" ·LA 1 PM i-.:t Toro l\rta pus nus 1 qua 1 1280 sq.tLHarborBlvd. INVESTMENT Siamesemixw beigt'& l'~,.atiolt 556-8520 BeverlyHills. ORAMGECOAST 9S I 2642 or <;arden Ne'"'Port Ceoter +storage. lSOOmo. COUHSBJHG 642•5671 brn ears, uul & back, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ass 1 s la ;;-l Man ag er •8001111E£91 ... G DAILY PILOT Grove 638-~~ I 64().~ -- Realooomics 675-6700 w hel d ~lue ~~es An.~wers lo Jobs Waaftd, 7075 Traditional Women's ftAIOEI" " 330W Bay St DESICCLSllC ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I e can P you IS· Lost: Jade pendant, rec Lucy 494-p74 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Boutique Send resume l O k e Y b Y Io u c h I C0&ta Mesa DELYERY DRIVERS JP~ 11 PM shaft, Mon = cover your investment taogular. It green, \'It' f ound Blk female Lab Ex per male practical lo Ad II 7a5, Daily Pilot. D1vers1f1ed experienct>j EOE MF lmmed p time open thru Sal W11l lraan Sea CommercW Potential 2 Frtt con· New p 0 rt Fa s h 1 o n Balboa Perunsula nurse, basic home nurs· p 0 Box l560. Costa nee. lnterestingwork, an ---1ngs available !or de La rk Mol e I c M ..... 4475 sultations during Sep Center. r eward 67$-J..86.I mg care Good cpok. reg Mesa 9262fHl560 Ca cl lite but accurate lyp-CLERICAL pa;1TlON hvery dnven. ~usl lw lj41i 744S btwn 'Noo~' & ....................... tember,. Call for In· 1213)2~ -or diet. 553-0~7141 ' --= -mg. Good opPortunat y P time Please call 21 with goon dr1 11n~ rt· GPM Xllrf U.....Loc. Jormat1on and a ppl. Lost 81chon. whl F. Ned b ak' M ASSISTANT MGR with fast growing rood 63122.SolC M cord & able to '"ork _....,.. Rick Keeler 631 ·0213 L-Osl : Female German Woodbridge In e a re ,. alure Ch Id ... __ company. C05ta Mesa C',..IC evenings St"rts from DIETARY.AIDE On Balboa Peninsula. all A Short hair PolDler <Liver Reward ~9315 wo man w 111 tak e 1 ren s s""" store, ~ ~ R 1 h 1 fool and a\Ao traffic to · & ticked > wtute lap on ----charge ' Cluldren. clean· sales exper necessary Jtrea.645-2444. ___ 7 11 llpm-7am Wed SJS0$4 hr +lips App .3 eig HiltsHospata m tbeBalboaFerrypasses Mo.ytoL.oc.t 5025 t t A "A .. Lost · Hunt. Harbour ~f.252-9768. Will train nghl person. BOOKKEEPER A/R Thu~ F S4th 67S lydally afterSpm Me & Newport Beach has an lnfront!Greatplacefor ••••••••••••••••••••••• .~~t.9/8n/8slw63elr~2291 m1 a rea. 3/mo Female H lpW__,,_ ... -710-0 Gdpay &benefits.Also. 1 . h . p i n . Cr M Ed 's P1 zia. 17th & ammedaatt>opemngfora book store,art shop,of· Wldowhas mooeytoloan LAia • --,brownpuppy,ptLab & e ~ P lime help needed rv1necompany as 1m-au ar1n o . T Cf.1 dielarv aulet.owork.full for RE. $10,000 up. No Found : Bnndle w/wht Setter Small Rtward ••••••••••••••••••••••• Stride Rate Boolery, S C media le opening for 7Sl·46S2 US!_l!h_:"'-lime rehl!f shaft Dulles rice ' etc. 673 2943 , credit check, no penalty. ch~ Fem dog, l~me (714)1146-7«.'i~ -ACCOUHTIHG Plaza person with full charge Clerk. Typist Dehverr men O\'er 111 for anclud1• helping cook & 673-3930. Call Denison Assoc. foot ,no tags.NBAmmal Found· black kitten, CPJ\FirmmHwitmgton -exp.tohandJeA/R&re-full or part-time L.A.T1mesto homes m dishwashing Excellent HW" DIC STES 67J.73ll Shltr. 644-3656 g r e e n e Y e s , Beach needs CPA. or lated duties. Musllype & -~9603 C M 3 a m 6 a m fringe benefits For in· A limited number of CPA C nd d t AUTOROV'tE operate IOkeyby&oucli Economy rar required terv1ew. call Barbara Mo.yW..ted SOJO Wb t Wonderf I W Id Yorktown Harding . · a 1 ale 0 JOm Need Part Time Person Gd. co beoefrts. salary COOK N ° co 11 e <'la n g Du ran 1714) 645-5707 . specialized office suites a a I u. or 557-4597 963-5643 audit staff 1·2/yrs negotiable with exp RaleighHlllsHospataltn S400·S4SO/mo +bonus E.O E M/F are avail. for sub lease ....................... of Sho_Ppmg, right at ' 1 --public acrowiling ex per. to Dehver Daily Pilot m m. one of N'""""rt's most IMVESTORS your fingertips every Found black & while c~t. f _ ... "-nd esume Newport Ueach. 7 days Ca ll : 754·1931 or send re Newport Beach has an 646 Q637 or64&5844 D--d-1 -b--;:--~-,.., W ... ...-d ay ! Dall y P ilot declawed, male Vic 1P~epr'o."" ·eo"" 911r1 •~ perweek sume au Wayne Dem immediateopeomgfora riveri. eaver aaery ei:cluslve ale. complex· "'"' ._ Irv e 754-3740 °· · x · "'"' mg Controller Charles cook to work serond DBJVBty P r 0 d 0 c l s t 0 es. Quiet, handsome set· Limited offer. Take ad-Classified Ads To place m Atamitos190120. Hours· Moo thru Fri E S 0 h ft 10 30 AM to 7pM Delivery dnver needed supermarkets Early ling lets your co. put its vantage ol tax-free in· your ad, call 642-S678 Found : Big yellow doJi:, Approx. 3:30LoS 30PM B~x mll~~fr':.~~: pea: ~! per~ence an the im med for plann1ni: morn to mid·aflernoon. best foot forward. Call ; Leresteamings .. PLUS. and let a Classified Ad call & describe West ACCOUNTING Hours: Sal&Swi. 92713. hospital selling pre firm In OC Rehahlc & Call771 4750 Qualified Services Inc. (714)~1-8392. Visorhelpyou. --s1deofC M.548-1775 Amer I ca Wes I Approx 5AMt.o7AM. CASHIERS (erred Excellent fnnge well groomed p llmt>.IHa-;,g ghd;r-mfg. nds at (7!4)975.0740 for TelephoneCo tsseeking Earnings approx S42S Tues Th c 11 d d C 1. S'TSO,OOO an Accounting Clerk. per mo. Call Bryan wanted for auto wash in benefits. For mlerv1ew. · u rs 0 raver Vali 3 • ic particularundviewing. Need Restart Cap1lal Exper. in payroll, gen. Holland. 642-4321. Equ al Nwpl Bch & Irvine call: Barbara Duran 641·8820Bever!L._ good driving record re· .... hW ...... 4500 Divorced,gaveberitall ~ ledger. posting, mvoic-OpportunityEmployer areas 644-4460 <714164S·S707. E 0 E quired l2®i E Walnut •••••••••••••oo•••••••• I will pay in~rest or <ii> O -,_.. ~ mg & A/P. Call Velma M_LE__ DELIVERIES ~~ S47 :1184.__ --- l&OOsq ft apece, either 800 or ? Call & talk. Ed. ~ (714)847·T191 BABYSl'ITER Ru bl CA.SHI~. Cook . Needed for Pvt I Earn free toys. have a sqft crpt.doffice&800sq 752-3800. Ext 3936 8 to Ch,_. 1 d ·r e. a e Cashier pos1t1on In school. s hrs per day Part tame Saturday &. HouseorUoydToy Par· It wbse, or4*1sq nomce 3:30 Mon-Fri IOOIOCEIPEI/ r ... ttan a Y or 18 mos Fashion Island Retail 979.9241 Sunday momuigs. Must t•· 840·6912 u / ACCOUNTANT boy East CM. 646-4348 S E h I ~ & ll.20sq ft wbse.1·2·3yr Mort9•pa. Trmt vvont-to YW't AM or eves. ,,torede Mxust~caev ~r,e-Cook for HB pre school ave ge stallon wagon., Earn Xt~.-Money for lease. Lovely N.B./C.M. DffcK SOlS Ne w po r l Be a ch rr ""' a1 a· hrs 9-l M·F SJ.JS per hr va~1 o.r pickup truck. Gd Hohday spending. Hard area. 642-760&,Ms.0340 ................ , ... ,.. ~ .. A b· J.dl'lilll.J.. Architectural firm seek· IAIYSnTB ble eves & weekends. Call PaltY.!lro-87B8 dr v 1ng record nt'C workers rewarded here ., • ........_._W__._.... 4600 vr•t;ti I.Al v1\l Ing fu ll time book· Need special penon to 644·5070 -----Work consistsofdellvrr 3 evel> per wk Cali _.._. --Sattler ..... Co. h3''a.fi'('{'e-{v ':k-keeper /accountant kee~ourllyrold MGM E.0.E. •••••••••••••••• '"'bundles to Daily Larry 9 30 Lo 1 30 ••••••••••00••••••••••• All ty,,... ,..I real ""'late Vt7 ?!I K d bl · C,...Y CL..., P t kl 1 d ...-~"' ..., nowle ga e m ac· stu ent busy and pro-CASHIER VT ~" 1 o new~paper rar 968.1214 · .. ,, Non-.s mo ng retre investmmtsslncellM.9. b .l.Le.a h 7 countspayable,receiva· duc tlvely or cupied HOUSEWARESALES lmmed.openingforrrr r1ers -~!~s~I:~ Jn::i~~m:; S~~-U I' Up (}te . ble, monthly stale· weekdays Mon·Thurs 4 Full or P/time. Apply: position. Variety of Good starting salary Factory TraiMe. print. or bself: rooms nr bus -.. ,. -1 men ts , payroll cor-PM to 8 PM our Turtle Crown Hardware, 1024 duties incl. waiting on with regular i1rheduled ang & packaging Co. line. ll Dt referenc .. s. 642·2171 11: .. 11: A.t.11 porate tu forms. Good Rock home. 752-0138 da I nine (Westclirf) NB customers, copying, col lncreases paid benefits. 4 day work "' ---typing requrred. call 833-1276evAskforFreta · · latlng, binding & hot Call week. 979-7fi60 ask for ~-~;~~r IS8l, r!rEy~~;~~:~es. between 10 and 3. Banking clftlnaf stamping. OC Airport DonWHllams ~ark ---- 644·1581 U'IUI~ area. 957-0648 642·4321 bef llAM FREE PRE-SCHOOL Atl>ellnbonAsaoc. A.~ AtJ TRLH •••••••uu•••u oralt2PMdaily In CM m exchange for ... ~·mu Beach mm1. Use ,,,,.~, "' se rvice Accountioa u· c 0 u n t e r h e Ip I mothers he! . 752.5525 Jl~~t:I~ . ~br PrimeProp.Blufls.Pvl I . d llLLMCUIJ( Xlnt oppforperson with TOTEM drycleaners, 10-6pm, DIHTAL Full ll,;e helpw;;rt;d. RiR'r.r.e"l ~ ruCondowanl.ssecond When pacing your a ···a Irvine ad agency needs !:a~hca~.!d:.:l~~~t'. 40/bra. Will tr ain. Exper ortho usslstant Answering service JIO }(~!~D~.!!.1>1e.: p u i:,u.nen entt ;~,.~.,~ 1oft;.x~: Daily Pilot ad number will gd. billlnl clerlt. Must ty to handle sums of 759-9901. for rull·lime posallon exp nee. Miojmum \)'p- refefel ...... 8r'IK'e Fotur'752-M71 appear in your C laSSified ad have bltpg. background, money. Outstanding MARKETS COUMTll HILP Xlnl salary & benefits ing req. ttso per hr to ** 4t7-411t ** t k be versatiJe, accurate, workina conditions, fr. For2nd fs3rdShifts Aureaalve, energetic 644 1405 _ _ starl. Call: 133:3H3 6 FF• fl/ . We a ·e your messages Oexlbldsdetallminded inae benifita, pleaaant StartinCS4uptol4.~. M/Pneededlmmed.late-OentalM!!istant ~E . ._ ____ _ rtnlFFlr/ 24 hOUrS a day , .. YOU Call 10 key by touch & gd. IUJ'l'OUndiap, QualUied We promote to manage l,y tor full orp/time posi· Chrnside, part time, Girl Friday. PT Morn· ......... ~ i'n at your conveni·ence typ11ng sltills req'd. WiU pel'IOO ma.y obtain an !11~t10•.•upervislon from tlon. Noexper. nee. We good salary. 63'1-1073 ings . Pnendly voice. -.._ tra n on NCR 395. Ex· application at lrvhle or .. ..,. will train. Call Stan 11 leav messa e Ea er to Learn. during office. hOUrS and get cell. benefits. CaJJ: Mrs. flee , 5325 Unlvtnity Dr, WANT A CAREER? Honey Baked Hams. ==~t.:. the responses to your ad . . . Brecke, 7SU17l Ir vine, Phone (714) C~~ 67J.9000. Dental Chairs\e Nurie, 552·$32.S 5l1 .wuwuuSl. Counter help Ytr 6 Ptr N. 8. pleaunt 11roup this Service is only $7 .50 ACCOUNTS UC m..-callbetweet1t6 u AN praclltt Experience week. For more informa-a.m '-""' Lacuna Belch • m.zm. re M0-1112 tion and to place your ad Hospital Corporate of· ,...,.. t *'8 O.llnr LA. Times to DINTAL ASST Ree. FamlJlar with col· IOl.MJ!IH bom• ID H.B. • C.M. Part/\imil; 1*t amtt Call 6'2·5678. ledloo ~et. ln· Wbetberyou'ttlKltlnaor HWlllaftOD!kedl MAJI. sa.S.O/mo. + Moa 6 Wtd, So. 1ura11ce oo • NII paid aeUJna. Clualfled ad· •tlll boaa 0....S.blie ctr l.1 u a. 411· llU. accounta. Call: Irene vett.llina wUJ cet yeur Htdtd, U•·u•• or Rui•1MM m1111ae to the rlabt ht,...Dfp&. Have aolDdldnl to adn peo It. Call Todo I ..,..., Clwlfted adl do U IC l t• .,,. ... . ., ' -... . . ... ~ .__...._. ... ·-·-----------------..................... ~ ........ µa OrangeCoutOAILYPILOT/Thuraday,September24,1981 tw.W...tM 7t00Hetp.W-.4 7100 t4pW..tM 71004ppl•c.. IOl ~Dott to40fwwltwt 1050 ~·~ 11M~ W-.. 7109 ... W..... 71 .... W.t14 1100 ·~~··•••-• .. •••• .. •• .............................................. ••••••••• .. •••• .. •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• .... •••••••••••• ~ ................... , ••• ; ................... {..~!" ......... -.,... ....................... SAL.1119SON SICllTAIY TIACH!R-lnf1nt llUY~IS HUI TZU P\IPI. AKC. ~l~lrJ':~·b~ ht:~ :-:::::~.i; ti41CMAM1c 1 P/TIMIM•llS Rtit.aD ror lonly etllldten'• tor tltc. cont.rector Dt1vf°pmmt "'b'nm1 Ln .a a SZ50andup.~only de~tr, ~ •• ~ .. :Table ·wm c_.., Ii lhc Ortp Vadd.11•1 C • APISTAMT 1tott MalJ up. <pnf. Oen . otc. Alll, AIP, P t m•·:1•m er o Wa1her aod dryer td --N""L. -lam pa Z...Uth console , •mun puki:i~f CHtl~M -. y ... 1 ~~. I .MAMA.. Pulltlme . Ptttte payroU, blnvia. exper. 8tranldiacl ~ t.eam. c:ond.•ea.rn.lle.ltem1 Sib ff1.11lly Pl'Jll, AKC, llt'reo'wilham/ftn . 41,;· 1 I · IU!OUMC ~ F 11 1 d 1 Marc be, Wutport vdcontractor pref peclaJ ·important fMS.407I xl.ntmartlnp,SlllS Pvt XZ'X''woodfum ?oak lhc<lrtsor Yachta, 1Ut ~~~:U::c:J: q~a~tytl!:~:~~: ap~ uare, • E. 17th St.. Benefit•. ad 1tart1ni ackie P 541;.S'TIO 2 DlahwHhtn, port., -R1ri1.1--A»-~. -tum w/2drawers, iota of MAllln'UIT Pla ""• Coat.aM 1 whoaU<>yMll'tll\lwlth parel. Plea1e call -41 .•~lary Call for ap· TUCH~AYC.All wood lo ... DIO 6 IZIO Adorable Lhasa Apu masc &38-T15C M+JIQMT tdiral Aalst..nl Back 10.15 yur old )'OUlht. (714)511...,or apply ln SA.LIS UfAJL ~ t ~rtaume. 642-3482 4:31).t:IOpm, M·Y 080 11514itl.'7 Pu PP tu • A K C Kroehltr DaNth walnut Ona1t Colaaly'• U office e"lp for buay !vtalnp a.t p.m. C1U perton: lfr. Ellfott'1, fi'emlalne aWre . Fl&D ...Ml." .so.om 2 Pair GE washers ' U0..7677a/Ur4 din. table,lc.Mlrs, up. ~~JOU.E""'ON l.1auna Ofllce Mu1t IU·4U1, ut an S1C. Plau. atort, m111t be salea SICllTAIY Tll.MtONI dryen, 11006'350/palr St Bernard. I~ yrs, riabt buffet. &OOd cond. UCKE.-..u. II o o • E K 0 • between 2 p.m ~ s 1.._.S..._-oritultd FT/PT. Open. quallfiedaecl'ltary,llls· SOUCffOIS Calla . -.am _ female, A.KC, &ood w l f4001oller ~ 77 · eaa urt ---.J?m.AallforAndrea Hi·faablon di::':at lllll In all localians No 1100 Viejo area . Need l$ lmmedlatelY lo Ulloa Comin& top ele<' kidJ 100 MS-23SS Roll Top Desk, brand H .. sm.tST MIDICA&.ASMST P /llme to F /tlmt' store. run 6 Par\.tJme &bone calls. Apply at OOO/mo,'T7Mcm. worll uay tvenlne stove w/mlcrowave MUST SJaJ. AK.C l'f(i. new 1825. htfoUowtn&.Frl.end l'root 'baclt, p/time. Houuwlfe/1tudenl avail. S1t-Tue1 ll·I acll Street, Fashion SICllTAIY hours. GN1at for atu· above,utinateoocash. fawn boxer limo.best ~~!5 ~. -!1 atmo19her .. John EKG '1, Venapuncture, oteded for Ille office Wed.Fri 11..a. la land New rt Stach law of· deota. 3-1, Moa·Frt. No 848•8114 afternoons blOC)dUne. · lO'I z beautiful navy blue ,Ate Sa loo. 1212. ln>in1. 845-1 . work, mMnf· lllin&, &d 1W Sandblasttr exp. Appl'f flc:t.poWord procnaina 1111101. Call IHI& oua Gaff era 6 Sattler Elegant AKC Irish Setter pups, nor al print Wing Chairs. Hole pbqoe vo ce. Self. RETIREE for bucb WoodArt.~West2nd. ·wlll train Caryn ~ afterlpm, as stove, dble oven, allow or pet, all shou. •ntlquebookca.se.coffre · rroot desk, Clerk/ ·• MIDICALSIC'Y st arter. 851·8393. 4000 Pa r k 101 1 0 t , S1ntaAna.5G23'3__ 6518 150 rfect.6'5-&S32 wonned, 12 wks. ready table, couch, s tereo Ca•bltr. Career etP· fountain Valley M.D. lht'Artbur Blvd, Ste (7l4)a48,8414 846.8086 Sec/Le1al. Xlot skills I T&B'HOMI . GAS RANGE. Blue. clean lo go. 1100. :wn E . llllh. 954-6031 ___ _ portunlty for ·rl&M in· needl Uperien~ f~t 3000,N.B. j eves ' req. 80 WPM. Sal Nea. SOUCffOIS 30" with &riddle fl2S HouseD C.M.an ime O£SIG~ERCOUCHES cllvhlual. filuat have office ~ptlonlst/secy IWISTATI · Soleprctner.673-92()1 ••SICllTAlllS•• M.00 per br.Evenl.nas 1102 Cocker Spaniel AK C 4 brund ~cu.atom g· flulble bn Ir deal well for 3 days pr wk. Re-SALIS SALIS CLBl-lthl SICUTAIY X•roTy11· ~/~~.~r and weehnda. Call Stans Kenmore fl"CWlt·(l'ff pups. champ 11ired. 7 parson leJ sofu In wilhlhepUblic. Expoo qulraexctllet\tclencal . Office •upply company .. -~••.-. Mllle964·31NO refrlg lS cu rt runs wits . Buff , M /F . brown l be11e, &mall NCR GeOhelptw Pie~ ' written commurucB· Thu la our 3llth year sell· has full time positiolu 2 pe".1~ oUice. pvt com RecpttrSO/F\loSl0,200 T el ~ perfect $lSO ~l 1225 1250 PP 7SH953 graphic prmt. Special apply II\ pe.rson. lion akllla. Apply CSA Inc fine Southern available. Will train. mun1ty&0~Laguna !1pConeultantOura ,. • .._LS..,.· -·~· -eveufl4PM ordered, never used. Newporter lnn. 1107 Inc:. 17601 E. 17th St, Calllorou h omea. NewportStationen,lnc F/Ume , typma, blcltp&. UzReioderlAJy,lnc. NB based w lesale New refnaerator frost AKC Call ,7141548.3484 ror Jamboree.ftoladNB. Tu at 1 n o r ca 11 Perh1ps YoU would en· S57•t212 Mr Emmons fl1Jn1 . Start lmmed. 4020BlrcbEst '64EOE tour Co. oetda qu1lllied Lets, crou lOp freez.er, A1FGHAhN Pups ds info --714/&38.fMm.E.O.E. joyjoinin1anrm1c:tive ' · Swede49M567 N rttm.81JO/Fr penonlomanqeticket-color white $875 op<: amp Gran ire . ·, .----ROUSEXEEPER, live· in luxury realdenthil ewpo ee inl/<'onawner dlvlsaon. 173-4424 Famous Ped E.xqu1s1te Child 6 dela11ht. fare In, atable·mature for MESsa.a areas such u Bl& Ca-SALIS SICUTAIY Must be familiar with Electric Stove: 30 .. , dou· t~ S200 ea. 646-7841 engine bed. hghll!. ti~. father/1 child. Refueq. FuU time in Coeta .Mesa nyon. Spygla ss 11111, COMMmCIAI. U TO NISIOBn'. PUI 18.ATIOMS SIC ATC /IATA . computer ble oven, self clean, gauees. Must see l!IOO. 11 area. Calif, drivers Irvine Terrace Linda Tired o1 aelllnl houses 7 S• J-Ctfistr.o For 0C ad aeency. Exp. systems. Xlnl salary & gold. Like new SlSO. p U R E B R E E O . .....,· ~46~7~. ----- Houlekeeper /Uve·in & license, good driving re· Isle, etc. ' day& a week? We need Help busy executive run required. Excellent lyp. benefits. Call Diane, 963•3396. SAMOYED Queen Herculen couch help ca,_ for actives yr cord, over21. If yo~ are presently •c· one licensee to leam the show. Good peoplesltUls in&akllll.m.7000 Mon. Wed ., & Fri., R r . 1 6 mo. old female w/all Hade a·bed 2 yrs old old ln lovely Irvine home Call Mary live ·m real estate sales skills lo maoace, broker needed for interaction Plinnlnc finn looking for 10.5pm, 752-07111. aeu~~'e"r'::~·~Y c ean. shots. Only 1100 to tovmg ~ 080499-~Sll09~-- (aU: a2412 · lOam lo lpm do you have immediate commercial real esllte with multi-branch of-brieht attretary to ban· TYPIST~ /T 893-!IOOO home. 7~ • s PC LV RN liOO, s PC Rotllffeeper, live-In. for S56-046Cl & unlimited access to Income from mgmt fices. Good olfice and die varied olfice work. WESTCUFF IU.2.408'7 bedrm $500. garag~ Mnior cltbtn. La ff a.bra MODB.S/ISCOITS the president of your while you learn. Super secr«ari1l skills. Be ap-Gd. benefits, typing and R:iz:g s~':t ~ss~~eag; Beaut. Bllc AKC German Sale 9/~27 54.S-8S66 • area ....... driv• (71.4> To Ootars9SJ.097l com~y.orisbehidden benefits; lifeinsW'IJlce; Pf~iated for yo~. ~e· shorthand a must Sal TYPIST· Accurate. 3S Shepherd p Xlnt O t rr d h . -... away tn an towe health · ~&rd c1s1on m .. i.1A .. biliU neaouable. Call·: 8·S wpm, general office 548·4485 ups. 2 vers u e c airs. l7H'll0eva&wk~~· Models needed. All.types. removedfro:;~scene~ tal pl.:,S Contact K:~: C1ll Mrs.'Hiii:661-J:i IU 8820 N Wah duties 50-3962. s full lanes S200.8Jl7S37 Plaid, ~ 4 wood & INSTALLER : Qualified Men, women & c:hlldren. Our president is avails· 67S.6700. NOW. Se<:l:.eu; ID<'Y 1· Ty p 1's T / RE C EP-~~~~ fme. ~':_ ~~~3 Ffw to Y• 1045 l~ather ~rve:li ~ntaque badMduafoeeded to in-Noex nee. 7762. hie. Do you need addi· Secretary, BO>' RED? TIONISTP.R&fundde-or548-448S ;,.••:•••k•i•tt•••••••••t••••2• ~ar~':~sat.e~Sl~.rage at1ll Executon e MUISE tional trainine to help Bookeeper for woman • velopment dept. Washer clean works rr,.e ens, cue, ---. . Telephone System. Top RN or LVN , p/ttme' you !"crease your earn-SALIS deai&ner. Advertizing Personable, organized good s8s. 548:8513 or blac~. 2 yellow 'orange. Oto. rm table w/6 chairs. Pl)' .. Cbuclt Perry, pm 's & nights in small IDgs . . . Localhomecenterneeds exp helpful. Varied resp WorklhehoW'S self.starter. Varied 548.4495 !calico ms137aft.3. 2 w/arms, pecan wood, 711/951·1281. pvt. coo val. hosp. Above Extierienced or inex· req a self starting, quick YOU want! res Pons ab I Ii t le s TIGER KJTIENS earthtone, llnt cond, pd INSURANCE-State averageatartingsalary. pent;ocedyoumaywell kitchen cabinets & ap-thinking mature 5S /8:1wpm. Excell Dryer.gas.clean.work& W1th6froottoes-freeto S2000 new, must sell tum, nn Vly , needs Apply at The Gardens. p~ofit lro"!l ~ur color ~~~~~~~~'!~·t:t; woman. 831-4601 We are tn desperate benefits & oppty. lO ad good. $85. 548·8513 or lood home. 675-3761 ~S. IU.Q-8198 (J~ ataff help: Xlnt benefits. 450 G lenneyre, L. 8 . vad~ ll!pe listing & sa.les necessary. Great opp'ly need of st(retaries/ with vaoce. Santa Ana area 548·4485 -Fre; German Shepherd H1deabed couch, turq S75. "'2·74SS 494.8075 trauung IJ!'Olll'&m wtuch r . or without shorthand, 548-5760 Mayt~g & dryer. perf male puppy to good Outdoor patio set. wrghl lroqlng penoo· to iron N . RN A t t we .feel as the finesl :r _']lbt person. Call SICllTilY who type al least 50 .__ST workangorder.S125ea home 842-4DI iron, SJSO 840-5577 . in ursaog . " ss1s an avaJlable rel.Na : 63&-5000. O,.rCur .. •o. wpm 'in 96&-1211Saft 3::.>PM -536-2188 clothes your home. D.N.S. Worfl 3 weekends We are oOt a franchise PatTER4t Statistical with word Old b .. Free to good home Male - . Must be uper, have a month only We need branch br bs'dJ ' SAt.ESMANAGER Please call or come by processor capabillty for ut ruruun •• G.E 28 I yr old cat Neutered & Sofa 2 pc Stttional S75 4 nf's . 675·H 25 · 8·5 your expertise on the justheadqu!:ie 1 ary-lmpossibledream,some BRUMFIELDDiv foraoinlerview. Newport Beach Real ref Sl2$ 28 uprght shots Very aliectlOflale woven se~ted . lad wlldYS. weekends. Bring you're We have oe>enin~ for a exper neces.sary, must AMlf,INC. Estate Investment freuer $100 p p 960-4&7 d~rback chairs, made an JAMTOI h a PP Y r.a c e & few highly·mollvated be prime motivator. Has an opening on our IVJCKJ HESTON I Firm. Mi.mt be accurate 64().1581. Beautaful Black Cats. f' Ila I Y S 2 S ea .. Newport Villa' 4000 knowledge. Joto us. Con· persoll.i who have a. de· huee income! Phone. ~=~te ;o~~ c R~g~~na~ -• & wilijng to convert to Freezer, Wh1 rl pool. neutered. Box Trained Overstuffed chair 125. HilariaW•y.N.B.Mon· valescentHospt. Beach sire to be more sue-TRUMP CARD Corp. sec retary /order &ASSOQATES CRT Word Processor white, f/C, xlnt cond Needs loving home. Endtablew1drawerk5. Fri,7-3:30pm.6'2-5861. area. Mrs Slone : cessful. For an in· 714·851·6263 coordin1tor. Must have <Speciallstsin Shortband.dlcta!>hone& .645-5UiS. 631·~2831:.>21 Balboa67S.9715 __ _ Janitorial 842·~· l4:rview appointment Sales proven ability to deal I Temporary ;ecredeta:J:29881 sltifla pre-Lfarge !;J.gidGdaire. F'.rst Free puppies, fluff y Dining Ible Beautiful! 6 l1Dmediat.eopeningfor Nursing . . . I with the sole owner & NEWDISCOVBY w/outsldecontact&typel ClencalPersonnel) err ·"""' _ ree .• ..,.,, running Lab/Sparuelmi~ chrs Uphl.l!OO f u II and pa:rt ti me Non certified aids S4 00 founder, call Wesley N. Opens door to unlimited 50 + WPM. Previous ex· V E T E R l N A R y cond. 840-SS57 or 536-2188 548-:m.1 751·~ Janitors; exper'd only. per ~~· Excell working Taylor. income for you ! The per preferred, but not 540-0400 HQiPITAL 20 cu.rt. Side by Side, DANISH IMPORT 9' leak !J>Ply in penon at Sport' coodataons ~ benefits. Wesley N. Tntor Co. answer t.ostress & stress nee For appt. call Gale Needs full ume person froslfree f'rig1da1 re Funlttw• 8050 sora. not ~. exquisat ~~let1624211tacbBlvd.j EOE. Bayview ~on-REALTdR.s mduc:ed ill health. II is at MootbruSatt.odoclean· Co pperlone. S200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LesHhan 12S900 HuntJnitonBeach. velescent Hospital , 2111SanJoaquinHi1Js beln&usedbyNASA,the 17141493-4503 180IMSkypal'tBlvd 1ng, bathing and 642·5671 **I BUY** ~ms ' 642·3505Carol. Newport Beach Swedish, Japanese & 26131·0 Ste.~ Irvine b r us bing Ir v 1 n e Refrigerator as new. de Good used furniture & Waterbed, kgsz, xlnt con----J•ANIT-•OI---Nursing 644-4910 Russians to handle all AvenidoAeropuerto SEClfJAJIY LL 5S2-LSI3 luxe G.E 20.8 cu ft . no Appliances OR I will do Cash only S175 Im ed · f NURSISAJDE k in~s of s~ress Now E.O.E. Secretari1I position in Ytten..y~ frost . power.saver, still sellorSELLforYou _fil3-2312 __ _ Ja~to~ .~'rk 0~uD Exper'd . all shifts. REAL ESTATE Sav1aalablebooin .the US. active Newport Center Part /t i me. V1rious In warranty S4 75 MASTEIS.AUCTIOM Dbl h1deabed $75, sml lim• Monday ... _. "'-i· Conv. hospt. Npt. Bch. a es are ming. m~st Secretary, full time, Rultor's olfice. Front duties. Open 7 daya. Balboa67>!171S 646 1616 83~ 9625 secuonal sofa 1100. Fir day:'ePM lo sA'M u~ift. Br:nFg your.smilede &djoin PROFESSIONALS fJJ'U:o~ •e!1U:dr~:t; w /consider P /li~e . office position requires Newport Be ach New Thennidor 45" gla ss 1 IU-Y FU-~ ... ITU~ R11t ~P '3()..;.,,s!eN!<> console Excell Cringe benefits us. ree mJr. m • en· WANTED tb · . rds F must have good skills. good telephone voice. 6"-~. cook lop w/griddle & "" ~ ....... 968·...,.,; pachie. For interview, taJ & life 11\S. Top salary. f::irvie! :U'koo· or Will tr.a in on Vect~r l y ping , SH & a p. W ~SIS broiler, Md! DGT 45, re· Les 957·8133 Navy blue, onental Qn sz e1ll:· Scott Wheeler, Call : Mrs Slone. Cometotbeactlon.Most Parad~Marltetin Graphics. Apply .an pearance. Real estate Exper . 3 /yrs min. tail $700. Sell S450 KING INNERSPRING Bdrm set, brand new 114·975--0700, or come in: 642·8044 wanted area in So. cam. 541-321&5 g person 9-4PM Exe<:uuve experience helpful but F /lime avaJI Apply in 640·4150 EXTRA f1RM mattress _!!.00, ~S-3t15_. _ __ Advanced Health Parl·Tlme. Help me buyer's can afford to Row In c , 3901 not essenll1l. Prefer person. Jolly Roger,400 Refrig, S18S Wa sher. set, never used. worth HidabedSlOO desk&chr Center . 1300 Bristol St. maintain my boats, Pa Y. Ca I I Larry MacArthur Blvd. Ste loeal resident. For in· So. Coast Hwyf ., La auna dryer. gas range, dis S530, sacr $248 del SlSO Iv ~at S50 gld North,. Suite 100. Npl yard, & antique cars. Whitesides. Balboa SAl.ES-P/TIME 211 Newport ~each terview caUMrs.Dubl Beach " hwasher, Sl25 e a Never used queen sz.. chaarS30 892.0271. lkh. EOEM(F Saturdays, llAM to Island Realty.673-8700 Tbe Los Angeles Times 714-752·7179 WffleyM. T.,...,.Co. Waitr~s wanted. dtn;;;: 646-5848 . _ ~~~t~el~;~~~\0o~~ Sohd maple w~ood~-ea-r-ly 6PM S4SO hr Send Circulation Dept. cur· SECRETARY I RECEP-IMltors '44-4tl 0 house Exper ntt Call Portable dishwasher llke 754 7350 , American d.uung set & LMAI. r(flies to Daily Pilot Receptiooi&t. Light typ. rently has positions TI ON IST. typing & Stcy.lllibr bet wet n 9 am 1 2 new S200 hutch 5400 84().1693 IECB'Tf.SEC.., P BoxlS60CM92626 ing, heavy phooes Xlot available in sales as a answering pho nes . H phoiies Ac4 673-4Ma. 700-8506_ MUSTSRL Maple Hutch kSO __ On_l_y_S ,__. "'--........,_... fnnge benefits Mon· Fri representative. You 'll Trend Import Sales, Inc ea~y h cchuratde W Washer d"""r, Fngidaire Ma hog any Obi lied mo old u 0 ,,1ng East SmallN.B. wfirm i,s un-.-.VTIK .. Full·Time S500hr eamanbourlywage + 1200WCoastHwyN B lypang ,sort an ..t.c1,.t:.-........ .,~ "' lffklng a friendly de-Tphyopnee's.f1Hlers' falen.sx1.wbleer. 661-6451 generous commissions. 631-6941 •.. belpful.llSOmolOstart 1-r,"=._tl.._•dl•*-r ~~~ O~.~.ri'~e. hke :d~:s~~~~~~~~~~~~~ C2.54MS Santa Ana Ave . pendable indiv idual Call957·236l,ext.1.204. 641-1)16 -.-_.._ ..,., Ml.lat have min. I/yr Call Nancy, 754-6841. RECE:f'TIOHIST SECIETAJIY Growth opportwuty with Washer & Dryer while new Must see to ap Sof SSOO S . -- le ale.x r. ••0 2283. for law office. must be 85 WPM. Must be relia· SEC'Y, LIGAI. small dynamic local Wards best ~ Only' precaate Only SlUOO or 3 • wi vel rocker _. Ce Food h All R I' _,.., bes t o Cf er Mar 1 a S75 Only 9mo old, 2545 Legil Secretary. Good rAITTIMI intelligent, congenial, b I e & a c c e p t Estab. Npt nter law ~ am. ep 1es 9mo old . 2545 Santa Ana. 6 3 1 179 7 3 ft 6 P M Santa Ana Ave,. C.:M. Office Skills ........ Min 1 Person to "~liver Daily diligent with gd typing Sal,es f ir...L. ..a... responsi.bility. For ally firm needs ex per legal con fid ent a I OC a 11 CM. weekdays , an Y ti m" I larae Couch. King sized ·~... uc skills. Great opp'ty to ro • waptapz OC Airport area 975-0077 secretary w/good lYP· 631·4408. Wnte P Box Dlxe washer/dryer. Sl2S c bed" bo h ood yr l~gal exp .. Salary Pilot auto route in South break into the legal Marketing Reps. tO sell ang , da ctaphone & ~T.NB. SI f S.SO weekends. If no answer · 1 g shape comm with exp. NB Of. Laguna arta. 7 days per s ec: re ta r1 a I au ti d a product that is wanted SECIETAIY shorthand skills. Real w ea. eeper so a. ..elease k~trymg Sl50 each 675-0328 flee. ~1011 week " I 1 d' ARRANTY /SERVICE I Like new refnj?. S2SO 847·6041. Ii needed by everyone. ntemallorul. lra mg co I Estate litigation w/em· lrvlne Eacane dis 96B-2S39eves ah 6 30 20 sofas. new. RJ8. Lov Go~ Sale 8055 LlquorStcre: Stodnng & Hours. Mon lhru Fn. Eamingpot.ential look in& for sharp phasis oo land use law tributor has immed • eseats, S88 Sleepers.••••••••••••••••••••••• Caah Register ex-Approx3::.>toS.30PM IECEPTIOHIST S40,IXJG.S50,000 Secretuy. 3-4/yrs ex·1 Salary competitive. openingforexpenenced ltcyc~s 1020 Sl99 [!lCTORY957·57~ Paintings. Trail Bike. perience necessary, Hours. Sat & Sun A~ Growing computer •Co.Traming penence Accurate typ-~6960. warranty processor •••••··~··•••••••••••••King sate bed & frame. Metal Cabinets, Ta~les. ~ve3r 18. Applltd>' between 8 ~roppxr!:.M :dAMpe~ E~':. ~Z~papere r!:fur ~:,! •Qualified Leads s1 ~:iwsnh~~t ~dsaroyr SEC'Y/IEC.EPT. Will process warranty BMX Bikes S2SO & S32S I Sl30. good cond Lee's Athlet1c wear. Clothmt, • wee ays 1888 ,.. *High l.ncome ~ ., .... ~...., claims & service work S450 for both Tree Service 640-873.1. Tools. Vacuum Cleaner. Placentia,Cost.aMesa. Call Mike Bu s h al lionist & multiple Ll"""-YHE Xlnt benefits, dental Busy N.B. architectural orders tncl·· .. ·-a relat~" 673-4441 • pieAe-1.1,. rmo<. _set Sofa Books St to $300. 1600 Look' r 1 t · ~·4321, EOE general office duties. TV"., plan. Close to O C. firm nttds sharp person UWJ•., "' 8 c ., ' B Ibo a Ave B lb 11\4 or A erestmg Must demonstrate good EHEIGYSYSTIMS Airport. Call Norma· with &oodskills llYPt65 correspondence. tele e a.u ustom built chair. love seat. ot' a 8 oa part lime job. Typing. typing & phone skills Al : 754-<Sl; 7~~ (714)833-fmO. w Pm l • friend I Y follow.up & customer Cruiser. li spd. Front I loman Sl50 54().1287 Island. I Little Island I no shorthand required. r.AITTIME . -Ii r pho billings. Must type & and rear drum brakes. . ~· -· -. Sat/Sun S.5.lfil1755. 20hrs'. per week includes Crew Supervi5ors, work APP 1 Y 1 n per 5 0 0 · SECRETARY /Recept persona ly or nes & 0 p e r a t e I o k e y Must see SO. 968-7641 lO Carved wood dining Moving Sale. Antique oak weekends. Office on P /. . •-Mun so n M gm t Salesperson. ladies high Airport law firm . Gd. front desk. Wendy, calculator. Gd co B-EACHCRUISER -Mur tablew/6carvedwood& claw foot table, king lame evenings .. Systems, 350 E. Fischer fashion slort, Npt . Bcb kl 640-0772 leather chai s S300 t'H :·64t>-74Jl. weekends. Supervising Ave.C.M. area Salary+ good s lls, bright self-· benefits,sa1arynegot1a rayMont.ereytan,brand OBO Gold,,~.· 1 flolat100 waterbed Muager TradHional the door to door sales be fJ Call oo s tarter. Non ·smkr. SERVICE STATION AT· ble with exp. Call new S7S ~8748 moms ni .-.9.9133 ..,.,.e 5"3 · w 1cane hdbrd & 6 Women's Boutique crew of y01.D1gsters. Ex-RECEPTIONlST ne JlS. 644-7l · Josie,851·9025 TENDANT, p/time eves 754-1931 or send resume Ann ~ ~--drawer ped base. lthr Must be·excenced m cellent earnings for lrvine.M!g Finn needs SALES & wltends Neat ap-att: Wayne Deming Con . • Formal Pecan Om set 6 sofa , misc furn. end all phases. resume person with ability lo ~ceptl0'?.15l for front of-Progressive company SECIETAIY peuance & handwrit· troller. Charles E Smith l•odi CniMr chairs. 2 leaves Xlnt tables. tools. kn ick lo Ad·• ?m, Daily Pilot, motivate. Van or large flee. Wall. assist With 'needs professional~ r:rpefu~~w,pdmp. h~~~ BIDl~·dA.cp.ply.2590Newport Company. p 0 Box Sl00.642-4606 cond. Sl50 Queen size knacks Sal only. Sepe P .0 . Bo)I 1560. Costa car is needed. Call m .a ~It et 1.n g & ~ d pie to sell imprinted kit M. 19129 lrvme, Ca 927L3 Ladies Peugeot 10 speed, sofa bed. ~ pillows. 26th. 9 3 14752 Don· •es,a. 92628-0560, Ca. Media Merchants mM 1n1 1 stt.rata ~~ .~ utaes sportswear. We furnish ~::!1~,·~ lreqty' t!r R ~g S~rvlce station alt en· We need help! Someone excellent SlOO. new, S37S, 963-4090 caster Rd In 851·5318 Manaeer/secretary for 2JJ.U7·2756EOE us ype ...,....., wpm. pre-qualified leads, · · : · dant, full time, apply with a pleasant voice. 552-7715 9 drawer custom maple Garage Sale & Open one &irl medical office. PBX ANSWR SERVICE Ca 11. 549·44&4 ror in large commissions, 90% office m Laguna Halls. Chevron 1251 No. Coast good personality and Mens 10 speed British 1m chest Sl25. dbl bdrm set. house. Sat !}.26 from 9am Typing .i mporta 11 t. F /time, days & P /time terview. re-orders. Profess.io!lal 77<>-9513· Hwy, Laguna lkh. can also type will fill the port. Like new Sl25 3 pc SISO 963-4{!90. tall~ Beach furn, lamps, ·Medical olfice exp. de-eves. Expr. helpful. Pay REC'.EPTIONlST management tr~intng People whon~ People Sewing mach operator bill. 20·:.l hrs pr wk. Call SSZ.771.S Custom nook area 48" ta clothes. dishes & much slrable, but not essen-dep e nds on expr., Ambita~us, pleas ant seminar provided. Thal'swhatthe needed ror gilder mfg, S52·Sl« ble/2 hi·back benches. more 53l9 River Ave . till. Saha.ry open. Send 54().1777 perso~alityw/sometyp. Chance for advance· DAILYPILOT sewing suspension sys. Mffc...... rEO •Nu dk solid wood . S60 . NRL_Bch. ___ _ reau·me· to : P.O. Box Security Pel"50Mel. 40 br ang skills & heavy phone ment. 77().6022. SERvrc r:: DIRECTORY 1208H E. Walnut SA. •••••••••••••••••••••• .AL .-.,~as 963-6461 _ __ _ _ Sat Sun 9.6 Clothes. 2U9 Ml&sion Viejo, Ca. week. ~ hr Phone &xX:!'i,~ ~anaelson Want Adt Call 6'2-5678 ' is all about ' 547-38114 ......... 100 Sllow & Swap~ Lawson overstuffed anti toys. tools & much more 92890. 675-8101 Between 8 & 4 · D •1 ,.1 ~ LAP /SHl'PIMG DB'T ••••••••••••••••••••••• S.. 9 /27, 7~~ que chair. matching ot 49 Shearwater Irvine ....._.AMswmhd! MonrE.fSTri.C,......Ol Recepli.onist for cor· • II y I DI " .. ········ ..... ··· .. : lmmed. opening• for Double sided, sman anti-Cruisers. antique ba es. toman, ~ ~1367_ Woodbr1d e. 559-~ Earn between 11.50 & ""'" rrate d bTad~uarters, M I f I I png. mac h que oak desk. From old whiueN' &access -Brown naugahyde couch, Neighborhood Sale In a .oo an br. Wort full or Tlltl'HNCI...... ocate n ewport • • opertn & shpog dept. bank (Ideal for twin 2809A ewport Blvd. NB SlOO. Wood cabinet 25" fa nt items. <'loth1ng. part time. Naugles ~ "'" Center. PBX pulse exp will train Gd co. dllldreo.) t650, 840-5443 ~2570 colorTV $50.840.1693 oriental & household Dri v.e through Leading pest control preferred.Ugbttypang Sales benefils.Call :Deltronic after 7pm wkdys C l~nd --items FRl/SAT9-3.707 company needs route We 11 groomed non· Corn. CM anytime wlmds. llltAtg tWarW. IOJS ,r1~s1utare.~.,., bronze hght Ore had . CdM. 64o. 7_., restaurant. We are cur· technician for steady smoker. Salary com· T • ,. u"'"'l3 -,. • ..,., ""' reotly ~ee ltlng job.Entrylevelposition. mensurate with ex· ramee ....,..,. Antique armoire solid •••1••••W•••••••••••••••• 67J.+l24 f'n.Sat&Sl.Dl,9-Spm.112 homem1kers, se11ior We train. no exper. perience. Excell F o· t. t M SIGNSALESPERSON oak, beveled mir ror, EO OOD2X6'S Girls dresser white xlnt Dia mond, Balboa <'itizena, " rfltirees who necessary. Call Tim: benefits. Call for ap. or IS nc anaeer Neill Neon Inc, SZOOOBO. 548-Sl03mom. ~·lo 20' long. Xlnt deck· cond, matching mirror Island. Renting unrum. enjoy wortina with peo-979-6021between 9-12. po i n t men t . A RC This highly successful local-~~.Pa~r 531-3374 Antique Secretary Desk. ang. Fresh lOad arriving !HO firm. Ml·S3l9 Hardwood maple d.in pie, serving top quallty America 644-4850. ~ an .opening for a trainee m the Stock clert F tr 4 day S200 weekly. Save at SS< /ft. De-BR .... h d -d set. beds, chests. m1r· food . No exp nee. We are rt.o.SANTAWtsANAt0t•FF~J E... carculataon department. Basic skills wor .. w'-. "--·ledae or fl42..5872 Jim, 646-91185 anytime Fer P r""'ov' 4 Gpcd, cro\An'd · rohrs.. lamptaP6. d.irechlo.r's •-....1 ... 1 to•-;,,. you' A~ Receptionist needed w I will entail supervision of 10 to 14 year .. .. nuuw " c wuuu u .... · r sometyninatoworkfor Id b d ·I h d Ii boating hardware de· N'ewport-lnnMonthly Alum . sliding glass 0 1· ., 2 airs.ca 1n sc airs. ~y in person. Tues, Adv 4ive-1wal. promo. glider !;.,J7, SA/Tustin ~ame:>l. k~as ~~r su.:r~~1on ew!lle~ sirable apply in person .... doors 8' wtrrame S7S resser w mirror .,zs, cane back din chairs. -~· 6N0~;_~ 1l0 Start 'xmlnmedt · ~ya &/Lnor area. Call:S47·3184 deli very, collect1ons and sales. Lancer Yacht Corp. i939 ASNHTI~E S • w 1 /o 'frame. 'SlS ~~i;~~~·pl~ ~ Pbe1 dstpreabods, red1wdo~ u•. ''""''' .. '"~ n" eves. eamtnss. · Selected applicant will receive liberal DeereAve.ln1ne,Ca. 6'5-11532 Co ·b._ en er xes , • Y s qlliries.· terviewinLA.CallAllce Receptionist/ Reserva s~g salary, regularly scheduled Ex ri ced uc .... 673-67_:17 __ golf clubs. lady's ~ 10.nooo. 213-&21647 tioos Cieri!. M aJor r&ISeS, bonus opportunities and many pe en stock room SUNDAY S9'T Z7, C~ & Mahogany 4 poster bd clothes, lots of mtSc. JfHlriiWCM. Pl f wood nd etal Orange c.ounty attrac· fringe benefits such as company paid 6 parts ~ter person IM 1,i1,m11t 1030 Ma lt'h1ng dress er y rd 1 9 135 ri':ri~!tion.P:yac~rd· tionSttksattractivere-dental and health plan, il'OUJ> life 7F5tT4 1P9os2i4taoCnb. <711~) 1107JamboreeRd.,N.B. c••••••••••••••••••••••• w /m1rror. 2 night :at 9s:0~.:;:~ake:~ptr· ( ceptionist to process re insurance, vacation and sick leave. · a r 1 e Fradkin Fain, 84&-8983 anon Sl4XL·S sound stands. tooo. Drop leaf A M Jhcbaolc '1 helper ~f.~llper. Full time. servalio111 & perform Comeany vehicle is furnished during Thom 2 bran twin beds (or l movie camera, Sl20. din rm tble, 2 chairs. ------=~:z:i~~per. Production Packing &r f:~:[a~a~r:1c:x:e~\~~t • ;t•:n~u~i:ist be over l8, have a ~~ipeld~~1!.:,r1, ~~.~."~~ king). Haviland fine Elmo~T-tm;to 21track SlOO. End tables. S3S EST~TESW -:;::::::;:::;;::;::~~=:.I h dli hos' P II good driving record and be neat ""' • ,.., china 81 pc: HOO soun proJ ' 230 ·1 Thur. Fn. Sat. 9·SPM. u9::e :'!1t1on.~~nglbh Sotelepbonffie peraonrlallty. appearing. Hours are generally U AM mo. SMust ~ave Sodeyrsl. 968-799' ' . SSl-1149 All matching din rm ta-rlum. tool!I, jewelry, col- For Classified Ad ACTION . C.ll a. Dally Pilot AD-VISOR I0-5478 ,..,-me o ace expe ence to 9 PM, Monday tbru Friday. Some up. upervase rem . Oak C rio ab S4SO F Konica TC SLR, 3 lenses, ble. 4 chairs, bed rnaet. ectors te ms, w1 II s.peating. C~ys:I Crea· helpful. Type eo WPM. overtime is available. lng ol apta. rw rental • 11 ulock c s:z:2s f>t\.c:ti:· many extras. $400/obo Must sell, Call eves lhru tapestries. lots of misc UOo! Appare · 1·5414 Fut' 1ccurate 10 Key. rr you art! qualified and Interested in and reAle, oversee w!.b~u1n'm,'3i.se'19 r SSf.Sll'lleves. Seet28. 7eo.137§ 631-9165 _____ _ P /time, 7 days, 2 bn. dai· Bond able. 5 day1. no learninfiiethe clrcul1tlon business :!-~~eo.::e:tara~"f:: Antique wall mirror. 5 ft C4lh . IOU Cocktail table, elegnt. HorMt 1060 ly. AM deUvery, L.A. Bund'a. Start tis.so hr. cont.act Daily Pilot at D> W. Ba.y, tall htod c·-_. Orig ••••••••••••••••••••••• glass lop 3xs· 80. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Times. SlOO/wt. Laguna Full beoelltl (or c1r-eer • Costa Mesa before 10· 30 AM or after 2 slnlc:t new tmployeea in .. ...... p 1 Beacll.4M-Mll. motivated enthualaatlc . PM dally. their duties, aee that bev I glass Siooo. K.ittent CFA, ~ qual., 6'5-1215 1 amino rt&. 11• Horse member of m1n1ae· .; AskforDonWUllamsorKenGoddard. landacaolna Is maln· StS-3115 BW'lllese,z. Rimalay•n. Simmonshide-a·bedsofa Cll.d lna. Wes~ern ment team. Call Jack tamed. tatt ad to any li'ran' M . 4, Siamese, 4, Sl()C).12SO. Uk SL50 End t bl . Equ1t1lloo ChamPtOO In Beackwitb. a:~ to 4 :~ • Sta pk)ymeri om s ercutl.le. Anti-lnq. Invited Terms, e new, · a e Dtl Mar. Perl. youth for Interview. &fi2..4783 ln fiield Sal S • In ~ emt Co..l1t ~ ques, coUect.lblea, con· 548-ISl7 Ir lam . 5S1·9C713 •how hol'M 12 • .-. Size NB 8$ upemsar raoae y. •ianmmta. G3 31st St. Himalav• .. ,,,.,_~ CFA 7-t ~it. auit 6 sha111. •.al-010. M peld for NB. STMG. Tuts-Sat ' ... h .... ,.., • ..,j · ' &U·~ llCB'Jl'rilln Umlted openln11 aVlllllble lo the byemploY!f. lH arand c amp 11nes. ........,._~ ... ·----- , ,_ Orange Coa.st area, for 1elf1motlvated sup•nun!Aft 2 o-~ HI..., Bo-. 1 Com-!!.ls!!.!>". love. SlSG-&200. H .. 11111~e...IOH ,, a ' t • r 0 w l II ' career oriented indlvl(!u•I who can .r:;::!:i. .. ... ,. -..... .. .................... . pharmaceutlcal co . work wttl\ FJeJd Sales P~. Train, Ftber~-ma. mode,lartedinrmlable Peralan tltten szoo, S •·u11 size canopy btd lffU Uper. lndl'1dual motivate and gel results. Station lfac:O,.... Yachts, w /8 chalrl'. 1 adultl • to flOO Rea. w I m a tl reu, S l 00. to freet •ltllort. wa1on 0t van necessary, E1~on.aJ lfl1 P)M!llla,CM. 541-Dret.1er lo matcb, SIOO. Operate~ pulte el.l'tl,~&•, plus Job related benelita TEACH.ER·Prt Scbool. IOIO 3lln t.adlea llpd b1lle. 1y1tem, T,la • ...... IVatJtDlt IOr the rfgl'lt ~·· ll· )'OU hll Umt, penuaeat., ....................... .,.. 1040 m. 111.n Glrla bike, SlO cop6er. 2Jynaper. with caa ~uce multi, not Just tal1t about llbtrtl bnent.a. Al10 HA.alOl.ut!A ..................... .. aoOct front olfln a,. k, call: ~ for inkrvlew. Ast for Art>IS. CalJ Marit,11 APPl.JAM:'Sl&IVICI lmlON'D Pupa. AIC. pearuce CaUSwtJlor 111.Cbl.nc.. WthJ..S.,,l•NI ChampslN. 11/l". r.t6 ID&eniew: cn•)tG.7Sll, : ~S.--, -wu.a,..a., . 1 ll o". P .i , ''. ; 3~ ~ "!rreet Costa Mesa, CA . . • ·. • fqual~ty~ .. . . ·•·····••···········•········•········•·· I . • . -. . . .... ·--......... . , ' \ ., . .. . .... . .. ....... . .... -....... --·--...--------------------·-----·-- Special flat rate for non-commercial users offering merchan- dise priced in the ad for $800 or less. Cost is the same for '8 days or one. Minimum three lines. Extra lines just $2 .60 for 8 days. For an EXTRA day, call today 642·5678 TM new Dally Piiot 8·Day Week lti a Classified PLUS :.t 07 , c:'':" ... ' J I I• , . ;1J II '• HERE ' WEIUY CLIAMCAIS AMITIUCKS C 0 MMELL C HEVllOLET • .... I '• • !• r \ \' • ~ , ~46 1100 ··- 971 ••••••••••••••••••••••• We Meet or Beat Any Bonafide Deal C.m•~•Y" SAOO&..EiACK IMW 28402 MarJuerite Pkwy. Miss100 Viejo AVERY PKWY <EXITS FWY l I 131-2040 49§.4949 Closed Swldaxs $1,Po!!JJOO OFNEWIMW1S Sales and Leasing at I competitive pnces. Ex- cellent service and parts 1 dept. Good selection of pre· I viously owned BMW & other fine cars in ex· cellenl condition 1 I We also have a lease company that leases I other makes or autos , trucks and vans. For ad· ditioaal information on leul.nfpleasecall . 714/9'72-1Z70 7141661·9611 For a good deal and good I alter sales service see: Q CRE VI ER &ALE&-SER~EASING 2otW 11l.SANTA ANA 71418$3171 Ct.OSE08UNOAY TMMMbdtlltg PstOfY .. IMWr. t1 10r LHMC....h Mc&.w.IMWI! ~Ora.... •10ir'11 .... ( 141 l22,5J33 OIAMMCOUNTY"S ·OLDIST & Salet-~,ce:LHllnl •• , c.wr,lic. lolle Ro1t1 BMW lMOJamboret , SEE: THE ALL NEW 5-DOOR MISSING 'LYNX I• AllD. • • THE ALL NEW COUGAR WAGON · ... 1011/GHT. • • Septemher 24 at I ·I I • I I• .. 'n S.vWe, all atru. lo ml, alat coad. •.ooo. ml 'Tl Sev We, bit over bit, '°"'4... -=:=:::::---::-:-:::---1--=:::e::=:::::===-~1 '7Jc:.tSO¥ µ=;Gd=cond=..:::.;*-=..:::-=----<H Chevy . New paint, ad '7'1 S.vtUe. tlOOO. chrome. tires. Good NII, rtequlpped, Xlnt orl&lnal int. 12500. -~!!~~=±~~~~~~!t!-b~cc.;;d;. P~P~ .... ~;.TZIO~e;v!!•~· ~ MM114 -.211112. ANNOUNCING ·1982 MAUis IMSTOCI . ' I RX7 's GLc·s 62 ~ READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! AllAllEIM MAZDA 111S.-lft.· (11~•1121 ••CWSICI** 'NltfPALA Ori&inal Owner BODY NEVER DAMAGED suoo RWll fantast.lc ! ! 497-41" I ! I I ' MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES • ATLAS CHRYSLEll.ft. YMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa. Tel. 546-1934. I biooke south of San Otego Freeway ott Hart>or Bl\lllt. ~· body shop Sales Service Parts. Service o.pt. •op.n ~nday lhru Friday 7.30 AM to 5:30 P.M. and$ A.tit to SP.M. on Saturday • • IEACH IMl'OITS ,. ., IMS Dove Street. Newport Beach. Tel 752-0900. CW'-\19.. we re the spec1altsts lor Alfa Rom;eo. Peugeot & ~ THEODORE ROllHS FOID Modern sales. service. parts. body. paint & tire ~s. Competitive rates on lease & dally rentals. 2060 HarbOr Blvd., Costa Mesa. 642·0010 or 54(}.8211 · • JOHNSON & SON UMCOLH MHCURY 2626 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel. 54Q-5630. 57 Yeera of friendly lam11y service -Orange County's otd"t l in· coin-Mercury dealership. ·-SOUTH COAST DODGE 2888 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-0330. RV MtVi~ apecl lists. custom van conversions. • NEWPORT DATSUN 818 Dove Street. Newport Beach Tel. 833-1300. Al the tflangte of Jamboree. MacArthur & Bristol behind Victoria Station. Sales. Service. Leasing & Parts Fleet discounts to the public • • MAIHS CADILLAC • 2600 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 540-9100 Orange C.Ounty's Largest Cadillac deal8f Sates Service. Leas· Ing • DAVID J. PHILLIPS IUICK..f'ONT1AC-MAZDA Sales• Service • Leas1ng 24888 Altc1a Parl<way LIQuna Hiiis 837·2400 llLL MAXEY TOYOTA USED CARS 19202 Beach Blvd .. Huntington Beach. 962-0829. Outatandlng selection of used cars tor Immediate delivery. And while on Beach Blvd .. stop by our new car lllOlllty op the street. • ALAM MAGHOH ftONT'IAC-SUIARU 2480 Harbor Blvd .• Coata Mesa. Tel. 5-49-4300. Sales. Setvloe. l•slng. _"Mr. GoOdwrench.'' IA Y FLADllOI l lncoln-Men:ury, Honda, lauzu & British Cars 1&-11Auto Center Dr •• S.D. Fwy.-Lake Forest exit lrvlM Auto Cen'9r, lf'Vl"'830-7000 "TN Little CtlMper Deeter" I 01 LONGPRE POMTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd . Westminster Tel 892-6651 Orange County s oldest and largest Ponttac dealership Sales. Service. Parts UNIVERSlTY HOMDA 2850 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Tel. 54Q-9640 1 Mile South 405 Freeway. Sales. service, parts & leasing • SANT A AMA DATSUN 2001 E 17th Street. Santa Ana Tel 558·7811 Your• Original Dedicated Datsun Dealer. • MIRACLE MAZDA We've moved I Our new location IS ·1425 Baker Street. Costa Mesa. Tel 545-3334. Stop by & 111s1t our brand new showroom and see why we're tne #1 Mazda dealer 1n Southern California. Sales. Service. Parts and Leasing. ALLEH-OLDSMOltLaoCAOfLLAC SUIARU-QMC TaUCKS San Diego Fwy. at Avary Exit on Camino Capistrano in Laguna Niguel. Tel. 831-0800}495..()800. • SAM DI SANTIS CHIVIOLIT 401 S. El Camino RMI. s.n Clemente Sales. Service, L.-ing And Part• Orange County's NEWEST CheYrolet dealeri .. Growing Your Way." Exit El Camino off-ramp. 831--0580 492-e600 COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel 540-6410 Serving Orange County for 16 years 1 Mile So 405 SUMSET FORD, IMC. (Home of W1ll1e the Whale). 5440 Garden Grove Blvd., Westminster. Tel. 636-4010 FRAHk PROTO LIMCOLH-MBCURY Service and Parts Department always open 7 days a week 7 .30 A.M to 6.30 P M 848-7739 0 COMMELL CHEVROLET .2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. ~ 20 years MrVing Orange County! Sates. leasing, Mt'Vloe. Call 5~·1200; apecial parts line, 546-9400; body shop line: 754-0otOO. • CHICk IVERSON POISC ... AUO .. YW 415 E. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach 673-0900. The onl~ dealerwhip In Orange County with these three great makes under one roof! • IOY CARVH ROLLS IOYCMMW 1540 JambOrff Road, Newpe>rt Beach. &40-&444. S11 ... Sefvice. Parts And Leaalng. \ .. DRANGI COAST THUHSOAV Sl:PT£MBEH l 4 1981 Anacin claims called 'false' WASIDNGTON (AP) -The Federal Trade Commission or· dered today that Anacin ad· vertlsements no longer claim the product "contains the pain reliever most recommended by doctors" unless it also reveals that the pain reliever is aspirin. The commission found the ads to be false or deceptive. Anacin is made by American Home Products Corp. of New York Ci· ty, which said it would appeal today's ruling to a federal ap- peals court. The company said the govem- ment 's case was based on "nov- el legal theories" and added, "In our view, the decision does not have adequate factual or legal support in the record established in this case.". Co mmissioner Michael Pertschuk, writing for the com- mission. said "the strained syn- tax of many of the advertise· ments ... fosters the int· pression that Anacin contains something other than aspirin." (See ANACIN, Page A2) Reagan tells cuts on budget tonight WASHINGTON <AP> -Presi· dent Reagan, trying to persuade Wall Street and pressure Congress about his economic program, will tell the American people tonight that hjs budget ax will fall "on many things that we wish didn't have to be cut." Social Security, however, ap- parently won't be one of them. White house aides were un- us ually tight-lipped about Reagan's proposals. "They've really clamped the lid on all of us here," said depu- ty White House press secretary Larry Speakes. "They want to give the president the opportun.i· ty to have something in his speech."' • • • • • YOUR HDMITDWN DAllY PAPIR O HANu l· COUNTY C ALIF-OHN IA 'J'> ClNl'; Actress back on road Dorothy Lamour's 'kiss and tell' session delights By JERRY CLAUSEN Of .. Deity ..... --Dorothy Lamour made Costa Mesan Charles Schneider's 76th birthday memorable Wednesday. She kissed him. "I was thrilled," said Schneider. "I never thought J 'd get something like that from Dorothy Lamour. I was a fan. I saw every mov· ie she ever made. ·'She kissed me on the cheek. She said she didn't want to get lipstick on me, but I wouldn 't have minded ... " Miss Lamour, the the dark-eyed, long- haired Hollywood star who made the sarong famous. thrilled more than Schnelder from the s tage of the downtown Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center. More than 400 senior citizens turned out lo welcome one of their film favorites, line up for autographs, watch her "Road to Utopia" flick and partake of snacks and coffee. But the highlight of the event sponsored by National Charity League, Inc. was the 45 minutes Mi ss Lamour spent on stage, mostly answering questions belted out by the seniors . .. I'm 66," she bluntly answered one fellow's oblique attempt to determine her age. "You can imagine how good I'd look if I took care of myself .. :· The audience roared. Miss Lamour told her fans she's probably working as hard now in appearances. stage shows and other productions as when she was a young Hollywood star. She said her husband of 35 years, Bill Howard. died three years ago. "( moped for six months," she recalled. "I was just beside myself." She told the gathering. "You know what it's like when we lose our mates. We should find something else to do to make people happy. "Even from a wheelchair. you can find something to do by phone." The 6 p.m. PDT speech. the president's fifth on national television, was intended to un- veil a ns billion package of 1982 budget cuts that was still being put together Wednesday night. <Channels 2, 4 and 7. > The secrecy prompted speculation at both ends of Pennsylvania Avenue that Reagan would take a new tactic in his drive to hold down next year 's federal deficit lo $42.5 billion and balance the budget by 1984. o.My ~ _ _, C1MM1es turr Charles Schneuler of Costa M~so was a lot happier about turning 76 after get tmg a kiss· from Dorothy Lamour during National Chonty League event "l went back to work and haven't stopped since. (See DOROTHY, Page A2) ........... """ ................. This is the scene at the home of Robert Perry in San Clemente after patio roof tumbled down a 50-foot backyard r.avine Wednesday. Slide threatens SC home P.atio roof plun·ges down 50·/oot ravine behind house A former San Clemente homeowner lost another aec:Uon of his expensive blutftop bouae Wednesday u the. slope below the 700 block of Avenlda Colum· bo continued to give way. City buildlng inspector Harry Marcus said the patio roof of a home belon1ln1 to Robert Perry at 117 Ave. ColumbO plun1ed down a SO.foot ravine behind the house at about 9:30 a .m. Wednelday. Marcus aal4 the slope, whkb < ~ has a history of lnstabll~ began sliding about a week a half qo, takinl a major Por· tlon of the patio deck. He said ~t alide undermined the foundation of tbe bouae, causinl the entire roof 1tnH:ture over the patio to break off and plun1e down the b.Ulaide. M arcua aald draatle earth movements in the 1Ude area bad stopped for the tlme betn1. However, be added that ecljoln- lnl bomea are lbowinf •llnl ot stress and are threatened by contlnuing landalldes. "I doubt that tbia area will stablllle," Marcus said. "There are faulta all over tbe slope below the houses." Mam.m 1a1d IUDlte ba4 been sprayed on the lalllakte about a ,year alO to prevent tl'Olioa, but •rain water bad dmplJ nm under the protective CCNllUAI, uauallJ uaed ln 1wlmmtn1 pootl. A T11rk consulate seized Armenian 'suicide commandos' threaten to kill 40 PARIS (AP ) -Armenian "suicide commandos" seized about 40 hoslages in the Turkish consulate in Paris today and threatened to kill them unless Armenian political prisoners and others were freed ftom Turkish jails and flown to France, authorities said. One of the four commandos and a security guard were wounded during the takeover. and several hours after the siege began, the wounded commando surrendered to police for treat· ment and requested ·'political s tatus." The remaining com- mandos also freed the wounded security guard. The wounded men left the con- s ulate after three doctors were allowed in to see them. Police evacuated a!J the other occu· pants of the building, about 70 people. Some of them climbed T1vo planes go do1vn in OC mishaps Wednesday was just not a good day for Orange County's private pilots. One crashed at John Wayne Airport, and another c rash· landed in the parking lot at Fullerton College. Shortly before noon . a Cessna 152 flown by Gwen Byrd, 42. of Irvine, a student pilot, flipped over after she landed the plane while practicing touch and go landing and takeoff maneuvers at John Wayne Airport .. Curtis Porter, airport opera· lions officer, said Ms. Byrd sul· fered minor arm and hip in· juries in the 11 :46 a.m. accident. She was treated al Tustin Com· munity Hospital and released. Porter said Ms . Byrd, in· volved in her second solo maneuver, bad landed the plane and was attempting to get the aircraft back into the air when she discovered that the engine had stopped. "It just flipped over," be said. Runway 19L, which is used ex- clusively by private aircraft was closed for about three hours after the incident. Operations on Runway 19R, used by com· mercial Jets, were not affected, Porter said. Later Wednesday, at 8:20 p.m. Barry Pesner, 21, of Fullerton, <See PLANES, Paae AJ) McCarthy in race SACRAMENT<> (AP) -End· in1 two yean of ntrtaUon with a campaign for the U.S. Senate, former Auembly Speaker Leo McCarthy today formally en· teted the race for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant 1overnor. down from the second and third floors on ladders put up by the police. Police also evacuated build· ings facing the consulate on Boulevard Haussman in Paris' fashionable 8th District. The gunmen, armed with pistols and at least one hand grenade, said when they took over the consulate they would blow it up if French forces tried to intervene and set a deadline of 11 p.m. 2 p.m. PDT -for their demands to be met. • Turkey's ambassador in France, who was not in the con· sulate, denied his government held Armenian political prisoners and said there would be no negotiations with the ter· rorists. The guerrillas said they were "suicide commandos" of the Armenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia. First re· ports said there were three ter· rorists. but informed sources later said there were four. Messages dropped by the guerrillas and a statement is· sued by Lheir organization in Beirut said "all the hostages in side the consulate will be execut· ed.. unless the demands are met. and that the building "and all the people inside" will be blown up 1f French forces try to intervene. The messages were signed by the "Suicide Commandos of Yeghia Kechichian." a cell of the Secret Army for the Libera· tion of Armenia. Kechichian was presumed to be a member of the Secret Army slain on a mission. The Secret Army has be en waging a war of assassinations and bombings against Turkish CSee TERROR, Page A2) Search continues for slaying suspect By FREDERICK SCHOEMEID.. Of .... Delly ...... lutf Thomas Francis Edwards, the man sought in connection with the fatal shooting of a Lake Elsinore girl and the wounding of another. has a distinctive, perhaps prophetic, tattoo on his right forearm . It depicts a black cat. the number 13 and a half moon. Edwards has been sought since Saturday, when Vanessa lberri and Kelly Cartier. both 12, were shot at close riwge at the Blue Jay campgrouncnocated 20 miles east of San Juan Capistrano in the Cleveland Na- tional Forest. An intensive three-day ground and air search of the forest fajled to produce the man who witnesses said they saw racing from the shooting scene on a rough road at speeds in excess of 50 miles per hour. Investigators have fanned out throughout Southern California tryin& to find Edwards -named in a $500,000 arrest warrant - and check out reported sightings of his reddish·orange 1979 Datsun pickup, license number 1 BJX 675. Apple Valley in the Mojave desert, where Edwards once list· ed his address; Crab Flats, a campground near Bia Bear Lake, and locations In Oran1« County are amona those that have been visited. Investigators say that since separating from hla ex-wife, Lisa, 23, Edwards bu been liv- ing from the camper shell out- fitted to bis truck, apendin1 most ot b1s time at camPOOUDCll tbroUlbout Southern Calllonata. Sberlfra Lt. W1att Rut aald Edwards' face was familiar to U.S. Forest Service rangers as· signed to the Cleveland National Forest. One person acquainted with Edwards when he lived in Costa Mesa said he billed himself as a professional hunter and was gone for long stretches of time. The acquaintance. who re· ques ted anonymity , said Edwards kept several snake skins and large amounts of am- munition. He also kept a live <See SUSPECT, Page AZ) ORANGE COAST WEATHER Night. morning low clouds with sunny after· noons. Lows tonight 60 at beaches, 67 inland. Highs Friday in 70s . INSIDI TODAY TM pormt1 of a 6-11.ar-old bo11 who died after faJlhtg in· to a wdl in Italy hope to channel their grief into '°"9· neecUd change in that coun- try'• emergenc11 o~ration procedurea. Page 84. 11111 •• .,_ ....... C1I ............. C7 .""........ --~ .. LM. .... M ....... Cf =~ . ~ ::..'::. :: ~ .............. · ca..-... aw -.cA.02 c--.. ..,..,.. ..... , 0,.... ..... CM ~ C. Dr.IU~t-.. c.-=• a ..... ..,... ., ........... lit c:t =---2 ·= : ..,__ . . .. 1~··=·=·=·=··=-.. -·;. ........ p • • "2 • • • • • Orange COast DAILY PILOT (Th ursday, September 24, 1981 • • • •H .. • I 44 arrested • m Diahlo protest SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -A dwlndllnl band of anU·nuclear demonstrators launched more land and sea assault.a today on the Dlablo Canyon nuclear power plant, and at least 44 peo. pie were arrested. The Aabalone Alliance, an umbrella group of 60 anti· nuclear organizations sponsor · ing the p rotest , said the blockaders were arrested at the main gale. Tbe 10-day arrest total is about 1,S45. Only a few hundred of the original 3,000 protester s r e· mained, but Alliance spokesman Mark ~vanon said oppo.tltion to lhe facility would continue even 1r the blockade is called off. He sald any decision on whether to end the blockade would be made by leaders of "affinity groups" into which the protesters have been organized. But he said be expected the demonstration lo continue "at least through this weekend." The protesters consider the $2.3 bHlion plant a hazard because of its -location near an offshore earthquake fault. Three people were arrested in protests Wednesday as the number of arreata on char1e.s of treapusain& and failure to d.ll- perse rose to l,499, far more than the 1,414 arrests made dur- in1 the Seabrook, N.H .. anti· nuclear demonstrations ln 1977. San Luis Obispo County sheriff's officials. who Tuesday sent home 750 officers from other agencies, said the protest was near an end. After a relative absence of ac· tivity Wednesday, protesters said they planned to turn out again today to blockade the main gate of the Pacific Gas & Eleetric CQ facility and to try to U.S., Russia to begin talks Two .nations to discuss nuclear a r ms in E urope D911Y ............. ~.­ Cessna 152, floum by student pilot Gwen Byrd, flipped over at John Wayne Airport when the engine stopped as she was trying to get aircraft in the air From Page A1 PLANES. • • was forced to land a Cessna 150 in the parking lot at Fullerton College. Police said Pes ner's plane ran out of fuel during the return leg of a trip to Yucca Valley. Woman guil ~y in ta rri:n g MOULTON, Ala. <AP) -A doctor's former wife was con- victed of kidnapping in connec· lion with the tarring and feathering of the woman her ex· husband was going to marry. UNITED NATIONS CAP> - Pledging to "spare no effort" to reach agreement, Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko announced today their two nations will begin talks aimed at controlling nuclear arms in Europe on Nov. JO in Geneva. "Both sides believe lo the im· portance or these negotiations for enhancing stability and in· ternational security and pledge to spare no effort to reach an ap- propriate agreement," they said in a joint statement. Gromyko and Haig met morE than four hours Wednesday - three hours alone and one hour with aides -at the U.S. Mission across from U.N. Headquarters to discuss the missile control talks and other U.S.-Soviet dif. ferences. The talks represented the first high-level, U.S.·Soviet contact since President Reagan took of- fice eight months ago and were c harac t erized b y a U.S . spokesman as being "frank and businesslike." A second meeting is set for Monday. The joint statement issued here s aid the c h ief U.S . negotiator will be Paul II. Nitze. 74, who was a member of the Nixon adminis tration team that negotiated the first Strategic Arms Limitatio n Treaty o r SALT between the United Slates and the Soviets in 1972. He is considered a hardliner in dealing with the Soviets on arms control and was a critic of the SALT JI treaty concluded under the Carter administration but withdrawn from the ratification process after the Soviets sent troops into Afg ha nis tan in December 1979. The announcement said the Soviet's chief negotiator will be U .A. Kvitsinsky. believed to. be about 60, and most recently minister counselor at the Soviet E mbassy in Bonn , West Germany. The ioint announcement was the first tangible sign of prog· ress in the meeting, which came after months of vitriolic statements out of the Kremlin and the White House. Haig did not meet with re· porters after the meeting but t h rough S t ate Department spokesman Dean Fischer told reporters in a statement that "We touched on a number of in· ter nation a l i ssu es ... " Gromyko did not comment In an effort to soothe U.S.· Soviet relations before the meet· ing, Reagan sent a letter to So- viet President Leonid I. Brezhnev on Tuesday saying be hoped the countries could establis h a "framework of mutual respect." Haig said previously that suc- cessful meetings between him and Gromyko could help pave the way to the summit meeting pro· oosed by Brezhnev in February. Five cars parked in the park· ing lot -located about two miles from the runway at Fullerton Airport -were damaged when Pesner brought the craft to the ground, police said. Pesner suffered minor ln· juries, according to police. He was not hospitalized. From Page A1 Marita McElwey, 54, sat quiet· ly Wednesday as the verdict was read. but · her; sister, who also faces charges in the incident. began sobbi.p* and screaming "No, she didd1 do it." GWC football player arrested SUSPECT. Lawre nce County Circuit J udge Billy Burney set a sen- tencing bearing Oct. 26. Quarterback held on suspicion of film booth thefts • • rattlesnake for a time. Joshua Tree National Monu· menl, Edwards reportedly said. was a place he liked to visit. Edwards and his wife were divorced Aug. 11, according to records on file in Orange County Superior Court. They had been separated since Jan. 16, the records show, after a J\.'J.year marriage. An attempt by a reporter to talk' to Edwards' ex-wile was not successful. A family member said she was "not available." In 1963, at the age of 19, he was arrested near Bethesda, Md., by Montgome ry County police on a censpiracy and rob- bery charge. He was convicted of conspiracy. r ecords there show, and served five years at Patuxent State Prison, before being paroled in 1968 Gold prices d own LONOON CAP> -The doJlar surged hig her against major foreign currencies in trading lo· day. reversing two weeks of steady decline. Gold prices were lower. From Page A1 Marita McElwey and her 49- year-old sister still face third· degree ~sault charges for the tarring and feathe ring of Elizabeth Jamieson McEJwey, who married the defendant's former husband, John Mc Elwey, two days after the incident. When Burney asked the de· fendant ii she had anything to say. she said in a quiet voice, ·'Thank you. judge." Arter t~ verdict was an· nounced, MUtte McElwey told reporters, •·t:m not guilty," t.n response to questions. Earlier ln1the day, a defenae attorney pajjted a patriotic pic- ture of Marlla McElwey as a woman eKe.1';itiwtr her rights wheo she tarred and feathered her e x-husband's flancee. "There's room in our law for Mary <Mart(a McElwey) lo be herself. to be an American," said attorney Don White, one of two lawyers representing the woman. According to testimony, the defendant and her sister went to McElwey's trailer March 24, where Mrs. Jamieson was alone. Marita McElwey ordered Mrs. Jamieson to sit down and then cut her hair. DOROTHY LAMOUR. • • • The second·string quarterback of the G<>lden West College foot· ball team has been arrested on suspicion of committing 10 out· door film processing booth rob· beries in Huntington Beach and Westminster. Huntington Beach police Sgt. Ed McErlain said the athlete, Derrick Lavell Worthy, 21, was arrested at 5:20 p.m. Wednesday in a G<>lden West College park· ing lot as he was leaving football practice. McErlain said Worthy resides in Los Angeles but used a false Fountain Valley address lo al· tend the community college in Huntington Beach. Worthy was listed as a transfer student from Santa Monica College. TM police detective said in· vestigators had concluded that 10 robberies of area Fotomat and other film booths in recent months we re the work of a single robber, who usually in· dicated he had a gun wrapped in a piece of clothing. Mc Erlain said investigators had determined that the robber was a G<>lden West College stu· dent but declined to reveal how this identification was made. H e said an investigator Wednesday's appearance before the city's Golden Timers Senior Citizens was the first of its kind for Miss Lamour, who lives now tn North Hollywood with her two terriers, Coco and Candy. ··Now they show not just the belly button but everything," she quipped. "Oh, oh , now we're getting dirty." She arrived at the center in a blue Cadillac driven by her secretary, but without ber dogs. "They want to play all the time," Miss Lamour commented. "We dropped them otf on tbe way down." She talked with several fans before climb- ing to the s tage dressed in a rose suit set off by 1 beige sandals. A gold medallion swung from bet ,'• neck and e large diamond coc"'8ll ring glit· c •· tered from her left hand. She talked mostly about her days fb · Hollywood and earlier appearances as girl singer in Rudy Vallee's and Herbie Kay·a . bands. 1 She admitted she no longer goes to movies. : "I just don't like them anymore,' she com·•"' mented. "I have more run watching old pictures on television -but not mine ... " She recalled the time when she and de· signer Edith Head came up with a two-piece sarong, filmed a picture and then bad to do a re- make when the censors determined it was too risque. O"A GE COAST Daily Pilat Thoma!> P Haley PUOtt.,. MCI 0...f E t«vt••t OUK~ Robert N Weed p-· Thomas A Murpl'lllJe ld.IO< Michael ~ H~ey ......... 0.- 1.. KtiScnu111 Cli«!Ol "'111w- Ken,,.th N Goddard Jr C:-Ol<.aot S.rnard Sc:nutman a..- Cn11r1 .. H LOOI ~tdllOI . The seniors roared. "I'm a prude, you know," she said. "No, l 'm not, or I never would have worked with Bob Hope and Bing Crosby. "I worked with everything, lions, snakes. monkeys, elephants, Hope and Crosby." · She recalled working with actor Jon Hall - woo was lo carry her in one picture while swinging across an island gully by a vine. ·He o:iade it, she said. But she was left hang- ing on lthe vine, ber sarong drooping to her W•ist. io utter embarr assment. "I could have killed him, but today, that would have been nothing." Todav. ~he added. "The saron« is like long underwear. ' Her audience remembered ber most for the seven "Road" pictures she made with Hope and Crosby. But Miss Lamour reminded them she bad made more than 40 other ftlms since her de- but during the early 1930s in "The Jungle Prin· cess." "That," she said, "was the beginning of the whole thing. I can't believe now that it hap· ~ned." Horse meat found in beef CANBERRA, Australia (AP) -"Two more c: artons of bonemut were fouod in a 1b1p.. ment of beef detllned for the United States, officials said. ~t.,Moore .VOL. 74. NO. 297 Peter Nixon, i n d u stry minlattt, said Wednesday the ln· dependent Melbourne firm in· volved, Steiaen lfeat SuoolY, b a d b een dere1l1tered -Im· • mediately and all ltt product lm· pounded. f . ' ' • ':!' Wednesday searched the college lots for the yellow Toyota Celica that had been seen at several of the robberies. Worthy's yellow Celica was located and placed Under sur· veillance until the athlete emerged from football practice, McErlain said. From Page A1 ANACIN ADS. The decision said "the identity of Anacin's ing r edient is in every single instance obscured with phrases like 'the pain re- liever doctors recommend most' and 'this specific fast-acting in· gredient against pain'." the de· cision said. The commission found many of the chall enged Anacin ads also left the impression that the product's superiority has been demonstrated. The opinion noted that some ads claim that a specified study or test "proves ... "substantiates, .. "shows" or "proves beyond a doubt" that An acin ·is as effective as .the leading prescription pain re· Ii ever. In addition, ads forArth)itis Pain Formula. another proauct of the same company, claiming s uoeriorit y in dealing with ' The athlete remained in Hunt· ington Beach City Jail today. Tbe most recent in the string of photo booth robberies took place Monday in Huntington Beach when a man held up an Edinger Avenue Fotomat at 12:30 p.m. and a Warner Avenue Film Stop 15 minutes later, police said. • • gastric discomfort are deceptive because the claims are "open to substantial gueation in the scien· tific community." the com- mission said. American Home Products and C.T. Clyne, its ad agency, were charged in 1973 with using a variety of misleading techniques claiming the products were bet· ter than competitors'. FTC Administrative Law Judge Montgomery K .. Hyun up- held the charges in 1978, but his ruling was appealed to the com- missioners . Under the com· miss ion's order, American Home Products may not say or imply that there is proof its pro· ducts are more effective or pro- vide more freedom from side ef· feels unless it substantiates the claims with a l least two clinical t ests . land anothur "lnvulon party" from the sea. Protesters also aaid they planned to attend a bearing to- aoy In Pismo Beach by the state wuter quality board. The state ii considering a five-year permtt that will allow PG&E to dla· charge heated water used to cool the reactor unllJI. On Monduy, PG&E won ap. proval from the federaJ Nuclear Regulatory Commission to begin low.power testing that would al- low Unit 1 of the two-reactoT facility to be run at 5 percent capacity. * * * Cost boost cancels N -plant BOSTON (AP> -Citing soar- ing costs, Boston Edison an· n ounced today it intend s to cancel construction or the pro- posed Pilgrim II nuclear power plant. ·'Increa sed costs resulting from delays, additional reg- ulatory requirements a nd the continuing uncertainty sur- rounding still other possible re· q uirements forces this d e,- cision," Thomas J. Galligan Jr,, chair man and chief executive of· fi cer or the utility. said at a news conference. . The company said it needs permission from other utilities, which own 41 percent of Pilgrim JI . to drop plans for the l , l!iO· megawatt plant. The facility; was proposed for construction next to the 650-megawalt Pil- grim I on the Atlantic Coast in Plymouth, Mass. Federal officials had said Pil· grim II was in line to become the first new nuclear plant to be licensed since the Three Mile Island accident in March 1979. The final Nuclear Regulatory Com mission hearings on the· plant proposal were scheduled next month. Plans for Pilgrim II cleared a major hurdle Tuesday when the state Department of P ublic Utilities said its five-year study of the proposed plant found it to be .. feasible." The utility's announcement f ollowed seve ral d ays of speculation on the fate or Pi). grim JI , originally -planned as o ne o r four such plants in Plymouth. The utility. citing increased costs and a flattening or demand for electricity in New England, later scaled the plan to two plants ~ , John R. Stevens., the utillty• vice president for corporate te- 1 ations. said last rnonth the- latest cost estimate for Pilgrim II. made last summer, found it would cost $2.2 billion to build. The cost would be much higher now. he said. From Page A1 TERROR. • • diplomats and government of- fices to avenge the massacre of ., I ' 1 11 Armenians by Turk1sb soldiers I at the end of World War I. j The SALA had cl•imed responsibility for more than 1<10 terrorist attacks on Turlds._ ••. 'I diplomats around the we>rld. ·. ~ .. ,., ............ Former Artoniey Ge11eral R1cl1ard Klemd1enst waues happ1l4 as h<' arrwes at u l'lwe11u .. 1n z . press conference after bemg ac quitted of per)11r.L/ //u'i week With him 1s his wife .. 'vtargarel Man u1i1u 20,408 free air rides Richard Kippt>n 1sn 't sure he will li ve long enough to take advantage of the prize he won: the equivalent of 20,408 free fli ght!. between Detroit and New York City · · 1 sure expect lo do a lot or traveling," said K1ppen. of Milford, Mi ch., who won $1 million worth of com muter air travel by bC'1n g the millionth p<Assenger of Ney. York Air. The New York De troit flight~ are among a number of options available to Ki p pen, who normally travels that route om·e or twice a month on business Harper's, a magazine of curr e n t affairs a nd literature. says 1t appointed · as editor Michael Kinsley, 30. He is senior editor of the New Republic magazine. and was managing editor of the Wa s hingto n Mo nthl y A graduate of Harva rd. he studied economics at Oxford and has a degree from Harvard Law School. Melvin Oummar failed to convince a Nevada federal court Jury of ~the validjty of "his bid for an "l estimall•d $150 mil lion share of the estate of the late Howard Hughes. Now. he 1s present ing his case DUMM.a• t o N e v a d a l'abaret audiences. Dummar and his group "Revival" premiered a coun· tr y-fl avored review at the Sahara-Reno. Its success "depends on what we do here we've got agents. club owners. the whole thing watching ... he said Dummar·s f1r s t -n1ght repertoire was built on a substantial patter of jokes a bout his ill-fated attempt to prove the Hughes will mysteriously deli vered to his Utah gas station was g~­ nuine Dancing was held to a minimum because of a bone Dummar broke in his foot earlier this month while Jog- ging in Las Vegas. lo term21 of verbal 1Upa, Prt1ldent ae., .. WCJlt 0·2 In gre Una vlsltora to tbo White House In one instance, Rea1an n lute<J the loth anniversary of a senJor citizens' volunteer orManltatton called RSVP - Retired Senior Volunteer Program "But we also know that R.S.V.P also means. kind of, l'ome again," Reagan said. In fact . however, t he French initials stand for re- pondez s'il vous plait, or "please reply." Later, the president posed for pictures in the Oval Of· fie~ with Sugar Ray Leonard, who won the undis puted welterweight boxing crown. Reagan introduced the boxer and his wile, Juanita Leonard, as Sugar Ray and "Mrs. Ray." Singer Gordon Lightfoot has been convicted on a charge of impaired driving, ending a three-year legal battle that saw his case go all the way to the Supreme Court of Canada. Lightfoot asked for 30 days to pay the $200 fine imposed on him by Provincial Court Judge Sydney Roebuck, wbo acquitted the singer the first time the case went to trial, in 1978 In February of that year, Lig htfoot wa s g ive n a roadside breath-analysis test which showed he had 110 milligrams or alcohol for each 100 milliliters or blood, above the legal limit of 80 milligrams. Dancer Ann Miller took off h e r $1.5 mi llion Ha rry Wins ton diamond ring to wa s h her hands in a n airplane lavatory and left it behind. 5aid a spokeswoman for the Rogers and Cowan publ1cit) agency. ~l bs Miller was on a Unit- l'd A1rltncs fli ght from New York lo Los Angeles when she lost the 30-carat ring, 'v\hi ch was insured, but not for its full value , said a publlcit~ agent. Punk rock star Wendy Willia ms will go on trial Nov 24 in Chicago on a battery charge for allegedly beating a freelance photographer who took her picture while she was Jogging. The 30 year-old le&d singer of The Plasmatics punk-rock group appeared at a court hearing in a black T-shirt, pink jeans and sporting her trademark Mohawk haircut. She is charged with beating David Barnes on July 14 on Chicugo·s lakefront. • Hit the beach in p.m. Extended outlook FORECAST Coa.s tal COASTAL, MOUNTAIN ARl'AS - Nl9M. morning low <lo<HI• ,.11., Varla Dle nlglll end morning low ..,..ny 11,._5_ cloud• -local loQ In coastal erut. Coest1I -60. lnlencl U Coeotal. OIM,...IM lalr High 1emper1tures .. Inland hlgtl In 70s. wattf •• to 11 •t Ille t•H<l'IH, n IO r7 Jn h E IMwl'ltre lig"I varleblt wlnd1 ••lley\ -10 lo IO In ll'lt mountains. n'9tlt •"" ,.,;,,.,.ino l'IOUn becoming lows •• nlQht '5 lo 67 In coastal and wost lo _, 10 lo 11 ,,,.,. Fri ••ll•Y •rHs and«> to SS In .,."'°""" d a y afternoon. Ont -to J·loot telns ICMlthw .. i.tly swell Nl9fll •nd morn. Ing tow <-wit" only par11a1 clear T Ing In attemoon f>mpera lllTeS U.S. summary· Albany AIDuQue NATION HI Le '°<IJ U 4ol .SI 11 s:t .01 11 60 " , .. ., S7 ' .. ~ , .... rr::::n ---HO• l I. • C.•• CM P-nl1 Pin~,,;. 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M_, llts S:Of p.m., rl-Prleey •· lt•.m. , ~ MIN fer La .t.,..ies •• wlllbil lfttMmld-JVa. _________________________________ _. We1,e Listening •.• What do you like about th Dally Pilot? What dan't you llke! Call the number below and your message will ~ recorded, transcribed and delivered lo the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answering service may be used to record let· lers to the editor on any topic. Mailbox ~ontrtbutors must include their name and telephone number for ver'lflcallon. No circulation calls, please · Tell us what's on your mind. Orongo Coast DAILY PILOT (Thursday, September 24, 1981 H/F J\3 Ten11re retrial granted Sex discrimination charged by UC I professor The 9th U.S. Cm :ult Court ot Appeals hus granted a new trial lo an nsslslOllll professor who al· leeed UC lrvlne discriminated against her by denying merit salary Increase~ and tenure In r vers ing an earlier ruling t hot favort:d the university, the aPNals court Tuesday ,,aid Therese Ballet Lynn h~d offered enough evidence to s how there appeared lo be a case or sex dis· crlmination against women. It also said the lower court's re- fusal to disclose contents of her tenure review rile to her while using It as evidence vloluted her guarantee of due proce • or law. The court noted UC Irvine claimed Ms Lynn was denied tenu re becius e of ·'deficient scholarship" a.nd said U.S. Dis· tricl Judge David Williams ruled the school •·articulated l e!ll timat e and n on · discriminatory reasons" for not granting tenure. "Testimony at trial reveaJed that the university's evaluation of Ms . Lynn's scholarship was due, in part. to its view that women's studies is not a sub- stontlnl topic tor isc holu.rly work." said th£> appeal court. Williams. the lower court judge, held the university's lack or enlbu:1l1tsm towards women's studies was not evidence o( dis- crl m ination because It wouJd have the same objections if a man concentrated his studies on women's Issues. "We disagree," said the ap· pea I court. .. A disdain for wom e n 's i ss u es and a diminished opinion of those who concentrate on those issues, ls evidence of a discriminatory at- titude towards women." Irvine Co. sued over pipeline issue Ms. Lynn was first employed by the school as a lecturer in 1961 and became an assistant professor m 1971 . She was denied a merit rruse In 1971. allegedly because her scholarship was defi cient. She was given subsequent deficiency notices and denied tenure in J une 1976. A firm thul owns the only pipeline for transporti ng Alaskan crude oil to the east is suing the Irvine Company for $10 million, claiming its pipeline through thl' company's land has been rendered inaccessible un - der 60 feet of sand and gravel. The Four Corners Pipeline Co. also asked in the lawsuit fi led Tuesday in Orange County Superior Court for an order pro hibiting more than 15 feet of landfil l above its 16-1n c h pipeline. Normall~ buried 4 feet deep, the pipeline car ries about 55,000 ba rrels of oil per day from Long Beac h to R1:d Mesa. N M • where other lines move t~e oil to refineries in Texas, according to the suit Four Corner~ has an casement with the In tnl' Com pan) to run the Jim• through Gypsum Canyon near Santa Ana Canyon Si n ce November 1978, howe\'er. Four Corners offi cials have bet'n objl•C'tmg to use of the land abo\'C the pipeline by the Owl Rock Prortucts Co .. which has piled sand and gravel there, according to the suit. They rl aim movement of Al askan c rude oi l will b e "seriously dis rupted" ~hould the pipeline need repair. T hey add t hat the pipeline company would lose $60.000 per day if the oil flow b stopped Irvine Company officials said Firfl' gut ~ ~torfl' FRESNO 1AP1 Fire gutted a waterbed store. causing more than $5-00.000 damage a nd a mile-long t raffic jam on one or the c1t~ .. s muJor north-south streets Open Bookcases R f>Q. $299 ea. Sale Price $239 ea. Door Bookcases Reg $389 ea. Sale Price $309 ea. Drawer Bookcases Reg $689 ea . Sale Price $549 ea. Door Bookcase Reg. $389 ea. Sale Price $309 ea. Open Boo case Reg. $449 ea. Sale Price $359 ea. Drawer Bookcase Reg. $689 ea. Sale Price $549 ea. Door Bookcase Reg. $549 ea . WedneSday they were surprised to learn or the lawsuit. but they reserved comment until readmg the complaint. No hearing date has been set to consider the request for the court o rd e r , sai d Susan Shimasaki , law yer for Four Co rners. 'Skywatchers of Mexico' OCC .program .. Skywatchers of Ancient Mex- ico" will start Oct. 2 as the open 1ng pro~ram in Orange Coast College's 1981 Fall Planetarium Series. The program will look at the Olmecs, Maya, Aztecs and other ancient New World civili zations who watched the sun and the planet Venus, and in the process developed a calendar more ac- curate than ours. These civilizations oriented their buildings and cities toward heavenly objects and compiled tables of eclipses. planetary mo- tions and other astronomical events. They knew the cycles of Venus so accurately that their error in recording its move- ments was only 14 seconds a year. Performances are scheduled for the first four Fridays in Oc· tober at 7 and 8 :30 p.m. in the OCC planetarium. Tickets are $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. and will be sold at the door Seating is limited. For information about the series call 556·5880. The appeal court said school records "tended to s how a general pattern or discrimina- tion by the uni versity in favor of men ... It added the district court had noted that since its found- ing, Irvine has granted tenure to 26 m en and only two women, the last woman gaining tenure in 1972. Throughout the proceedings, Ms. Lynn wa!. denied access to her tenure review file, which was reviewed by Williams but not disclosed to her She did have a minority report or the tenure review committee which voted for her tenure. She contended. and the appeal court agreed. that refusal to dis· close the file violated her due process and wus grounds for re- versal Pair to join water panel Newport Beach City Coun- cilman Philip Maurer and Costa Mesa residen t Richard A. Christman have been appointed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. to the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board. Maurer. a Balboa Island resi- dent, succeeds Fred Douma of Ontario. whose term expired. Christman, vice president of a manufacturing firm. replaces K ay Cenuceros, a Riverside County supervisor who resigned. The board oversees water quality in the Newport Bay and its watershed as well as the San- ta An a fuver. Drexel Wall Srstems On SALE SAVE 20% Practical and oh-so beautiful. our WS-4 Wall System by Drex· ets is a storage masterwork' Cluster these classic Italian units ln ltving room, foyer, bedrooms -wherever bare walls offer a creative challenge! There are units with doors. drawers. bars. drop desks. A d1n1ng display with grille doors and lights. Varia- ble widths and depths. for complete freedom Special crown end molding.s. for a custom effect. Come plan with us today in meple solids with engraved walnut and olive ash burl Door Bookcase sale P;~e::SsJb9 •a . Drawer & Door Bookcase Beg. $929 Aa. Sale Price $739 ... Sale Price $439 ea. ., ~ .. Your Favorite Designer Will Be Happy To Assist You H.J.GARRE U~NI ~E PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR OESIGNtRS HOURS: Mon. tttt'u T1'u,.. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. 10 a.m. tot p.m. Sit. 10 •·'!'· to 5:30 p.m. 221 S HA•IO• IL. VD. COSTA MISA 64•·G27S I Orange Coat DAILY PILOT /fhu.rtday, September 24, 1981 State hm;-probe clears Brown aides SACRAMENTO <AP> -The State Bar has cleared two top aldes to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. of coverup accusatlons ln the "computergate" probe. a State Bar attorney says ln a letter re· leased by Brown's office. State Bar spokesman George Banks lndlrecUy confirmed the report Wednesday, but said be was prohlblted by bar rules from diacussing the case. The state Fair Political Prac· Uces Commission. which had re- quested the investigation, also said the bar had cleared the two lawyers. Estrada re turns to TV's 'CHiPs' I fly lnalde biJ truck'• cab Tuee· day after he took a load of con· fiscated truit from the lntema· tlonal tenninal to an lncloerator a · quarter-mile away. Teats ln Sacramento Wednesday con· firmed the medfiy was sterile. Engler said it probably escaped from a sterile shipment en route from· a Honolulu breed.- i ng lab to Central America, where the crop-destroying peel is plaguing southern M exko and Guatemala. Mineo slaye'i's sentence upheld SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The conviction of a man for slaying actor Sal Mineo in 1976 wu left undisturbed by the California Supreme Court Wednesday. ......... Brown signs kickbaek bill SACRAMENTO CAP) -Oov. Edmund Brown Jr. has 1lfned a bUJ lncreasint penalties for doc- tor11 who take kickbacks from medical laboratories, and also approved a contractor - aponsored measure on consumer complaint.a. In other action Wednesday, Brown signed a bill that will make available to the public a llsl of buildings that violate fire safely standards. The Democratic governor said SB9S9 by Sen. John Garameodi, D-Walnut Grove, will take a ma- jor step in controlling millions of dollars in laboratory over- charges, but acknowledged that the blll was weakened by medical industry opposition. The bill, effective next year, will make it a felony instead or a misdemeanor for a doctor to take a kickback from a clinical laboratory in exchange for a re- ferral. because they produce a proftt, nol because they are needed, .. !, Brown aald in a statement. : "Laboratory industry flgurea estimate that rebates, marltupa and unneeded tests are coetina Callfomian.s millions of dollars each year." He said CaUfornJa Medical As· soctation opposition forced re- moval of the bUl's orieinaJ pro- visions to prohibit docton from having a financial Interest in a clinical laboratory. The fire safety bill, AB275 by Assemblyman Lawrence Kapiloff, D·San Diego, requires local fire inspectors to compile a . public list of buildines . that .:1 violate fire safely atandarda. lf .. owners of the buildings do not ·. • correct the violations within a ·' certain time, they wovJd have to post a public notice of the de- fects. ·The governor also signed a bill limiting the amount of informa- tion state officials can give the public about complaints against contractors. LOS ANGELES <A P > -Erik Estrada, co-star of the "CHiPs" TV series, bas settled bis di!· ferences with MGM and will re- turn to work on the popular NBC series Friday or Monday, his publicist says. Lee Sollers and MGM spokesman Bill Barron said Wednesday that the dispute had ende~. with Estrada signing papers confirming that respec- tive lawsuits had been dismissed because of a negotiated seWe- ment. The court denied without com- ment the request for hearing sought by Lionel Rai Williams, who was convicted of second- degree murder ln 1979. Mineo, nominated for an Oscar for his Sijpporting role in the film ''Rebel Without a Cause," died or knife wounds in a parking area near bis West Hollywood apartment near the Sunset Strip on Feb. 12, 1976. STAR GETS STAR -Singer Vikki Carr laughs and applauds as her star is added to Hollywood's Walk of Fame. Chairman William Herti, left, Johnny Grant. and Mayor Tom Bradley, right, applaud the joke that the chamber spelled Carr's name correctly on her star. Brown said a recent book by University of California Professor Richard Bailey found that $2.25 billion a year is spent on laboratory tests in California and the number of tests is in- creasing by 15 percent a year. The governor also said an FBI undercover investigation has found frequent kickbacks to doc- tors. ··Many tests are being ordered The bill, AB1079 by As · sem blyman Richard Floyd, D· Lawndale, prevents the Contrac-• tors State License Board from • . telling ~he public the number of • complamts that have been filed against a particular contractor. Under present la\\'., complaints against contractors can be . classified as part of the public .. : record by the stale Department · : of Consumer Affairs and thus open to public inspection. ·'They kissed and made up and can live happily ever after," Sollers said. "Eric told me on the phone that he's extremely anxious to get back to work." Williams was convicted on Feb. 13, 1979, of killing the 37· year-old actor and committing 10 counts o( robbery. Anti-smog enforcement backed Floyd's bill allows the boa.rd, which is part of the department, to d escribe only in general terms the nature of the com- plaints, and say whether any substantiated complaints have been resolved or mediated. Airport medfly fourul 'sterile.' EL MONTE CAP > Agricultural officials fighting Southern California's Mediterra- nean fruit fly infestation sighed with relief when tests on the first fly found in five weeks showed the female was sterile. "I'm very relieved," said Los Angeles County Agricultural Commissioner Paul Engler. "Had it been fertile -male or female -then we would have had to resume more intensive trapping." An agricultural inspector at Los Angeles Airport spotted the Fisherman dies during rescue SAN DIEGO CAP > -A fish- erman from Long Beach died aboard his rescue helicopter while its pilot tried to shake oH mechanical problems, authorities say. The Coast Guard chopper made an emergency landing on the amphibious transport dock Cleveland, and Victor Hugo Cerdas was pronounced dead. A heart attack was blamed. Cerdas. 52, was airlifted earlier from the commercial fishing ship Pioneer. In the air, the helicopter began losin1 transmission oil pressure. It re- turned to San Diego later aboard the Cleveland. LOS ANGELES (AP> -More enforcement of anti-smog rules would give only negligible re- · sul ts, the head or the South Coast Air Quality Management District says. Dr. Thomas Heinsheimer made the comments Wednesday in response to charges by the state Air Resources Board that the South Coast had the worst en f orcement record in California. "Even if we doubled or tripled enforcement, it would not ·make a noticeable difference" in air quality, Heinsheimer insisted at the second of two days of hear· logs by the Assembly Energy and Natural Resources Commit· tee. The hearings were held at the University or California at Los Angeles. 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Our people will put you in the best company. 14.50" annual rate or lnteresl annual rate of Interest Tel'Dl lnveetmeot Certificate Invest as little as $500 lor as short a tJme 11s 90 days (In the event of early wlthdrawlll. maximum lnteresl paid is 6 O'l, ) Paeebook Accoaot Earns from date of deposit Interest com pounded dally. paid quarterly Minimum deposit S25 This ls a llmtted offer. available to California residents only Ll!lAVCD THRIFT 25252 Cabot Road Laguna Hills, California 92653 (714) 581-1700 620 N~rt Center Drive, Suite 101 N~(t Beach, California 92660 (714) 644-9490 I .,, A RB Ch ai rwoman Mar y Nichols testified earlier that the South Coast was "the least com· milted to an adequate enforce- ment program in the state." She noted that air quality of- ficials in the San Francisco Bay Area and San Diego maximize penalties against polluters, "but the South Coast does not.·' A recent report issued by the El Monte-based South Coast DAVIS-BROWN AQMD round approximately one-third' of the s tationary sources of pollution were in violation o f regulations, although ofCicials said they believe stepped·up enforcement since then may have lowered that rate to 20 percent. Ms. Nichols, however, con- tended that even the lower figure would be "far too high. The goal ought to be 100 per- cent" compliance. It also calls for the disclosure of the nature and number of any citations issued against the con- tractor. The measure is backed by the California Pool and Spa Industry and construction industry lob- byists. APPllANCE YAlUE DAYS HURRY IN NOW FOR BEST SELECTION AND SAVINGS ON NAME BRAND APPLIANCES ... AT DAVIS-BROWN. 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WoJ clech J aruzelald, told Solidarity today to end anti-Soviet policies and said ~ army will aaalst the police in a new, tougher bid to ''dam up" the threat to law and order in Poland. "We expect an answer from the Solidarity leadership," J aruzelald told Parliament on the eve of the independent un· ion's second congress meeting in Gdansk. "We await a change of this line wbJch crowned the first party of the cong~ess." In an apparent response to re· pealed Soviet calls for a ''re· buff'' to the labor federation's alleged anti-Soviet campaign, Jaruzelski asked Poles to show understanding for new, tougher policies. Jet scramble said 'routine m ission ' WASHINGTON CAP> -An in· cident this week in which U.S. jets wece sent aloft in a "scram· ble" to identify two Sovietrecon- naissance aircraft off the East Coast was "fairly routine," an Air Force spokesman says. Maj. Robert Nicholson said Wednesday th at the Soviet planes crossed into the U.S. de· fense identification %One Tues· day, at one point flying about 130 miles east of Cherry Point, N.C. Auto sales show m ild improve~nl DETROIT (AP> -U.S. auto makers, in what one analyst termed a "bland" but "good im· provement ," sold 9.9 percent more cars during the secvnd 10 days of September than they did in the same period last year, ac· cording to company reports. Sales for the periOd increased based on the rate of sales per day, althou1h auto makers said Wednesday that the number of cars sold was down, to w.• from 138,958 in the Sept. 11·20 period of 1980. There was one more selling day in last year's period. U.S. to establish 'R adio Free Cubq' WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration, accus· Ing the Cuban-government of ly- ing to its citizens, said it will set up a new broadcast station pat· terned after Radio Free Europe to transmit programs challeng· ing Havana's vers ion of the news. Richard V. Allen, national security adviser to President R eagan , said Cuban media "'have lied throughout the two decades of the revolution, they lie today, and will continue to lie to the Cuban people." Slayer of blacks bids for f reedom SALT LAKE CITY CAP> - Avowed racis t Joseph Paul Franklin, who briefly escaped hours before a jury sentenced him to life in_ prison, is asking the trial j udge to overturn his conviction for murdering two young blacks. Moments after the jury was dismissed, 3rd District Judge Jay E. Banks said he received a h a ndwritten motion fro m Franklin asking him "to declare the conviction illegal and void." Sh ip blaze q uelled TOKYO <AP> -Firefighters doused a small blaze aboard the U.S. aircraft carrier America cruising in the Arabian Sea, the Navy said today. No injuries we re reported. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, September..24, 1981 H/F Inflation stays double digits • ID August housi ng costs post smal lest gain i n 4 .months keeping r ate 'even' WASHINGTON (AP) -Hous· Ing coet.s lo August S>Olted their smallett gain In four moot.ha, the government reported today, and helped hold tbe nation's Ul· oual lnllaUoa rate to.. 10.e per- cent. While lesa than July'• sflarp advance, last month'• pace was still ahead of rates po1ted eulter thil year. Au1ust'1 overall advance meant the inflation rate stayed In double-dltit Lerritory for lbe second straight month, after fallln1 below 10 percent for the four previous months. lnnauon waa at an annual rate of 15.2 percent in July. APW ........ Transportation and food costs also \-ose at a •lower pace tut month to bold the aeuonally ad- justed lnllaUon rate to 0.8 per· cent, which would equal 10.e per· cent it that rate persisted for 12 straight months. Last month's inflation rate was up 10.9 percent from August 1980. For the first eight months of this year, it was 9.6 percent on an annualized basis. The Labor Department, in today's Corusumer Price Index report, said bous in1 costs climbed 1.0 percent, less lban the 1.6 percent rise In July, but they still accounted for more than ball or the August change. Home financing costs in- creased 1.8 percent , reflecting a 1.3 percent rise in mortgage in· terest rates and a 0.4 perfent ad- vance in house prices, the gov· ernment said. August's increase in housing costs was the lowest since the 0.7 percent recorded for April. Rent shot up 1.2 percent in August, the largest increase in more than a year. For the fifth straight month, fuel oil prices fell. Food prices were up 0. 7 per· cent, slightly below the 0.8 per· cent gain of July, the depart· ment reported. But prices for foods purchased in grocery stores rose 0.9 percent. the same as in July. The sharp advance in food prices reflected higher prices for bed, pork, poultry a nd fresh fruits and vegetables. Eeg prices fell sharply to somewhat offset those increases. HIDE AND SEEK -Two tanks play hide-and· seek on muddy German countryside at close o f Exercise Certain Encounter near Frankfurt. Mud from the maneuvers piled up on roads. forcing the exercise to be concluded a day early. For the eighth straight month, medical care costs rose, reaching a 1.3 percent increase in August, the same as in Julv. Comedian cutup with philharmonic baton By MARY CAMPBE LL· NEW YORK <AP> -Danny Kaye, who can't read music, but who has a keen sense of timing as well as humor, has conducted the New York Philharmonic in a gala pension fund benefit. The Avery Fisher Hall concert was televised on "Live from Lincoln Center " o n .PBS . Proceeds from the Wednesday night concert and ball which followed totaled $335,000. Kaye entered with a whole .. quiver of batons. He occasional· ly brought in the violins with a leg kick and conducted "Flight of the Bumble Bee" with a nexi· ble red flyswatter. He conducted "Dance of the Hours" facing the audience, to s)low what the conductor's face looks like during a piece. His face was rubber, mouth open wide in pain when the brasses m a de mistakes, coy with a female cellist. The jokes cam e thick and fast; so did the accents, from gibberis h German to British vagueness to Bostonian when talking about s ce ni c Tanglewood , adding a zinger about biting flies. Kaye said, "I really don 't know when I've had a better, more exhilarating, more de· lightful time in my life . It's the greatest feeling of neurotic power in the world.'' That was a lead-in to imitating four types of conductors. includ· ing "the one who should have re- tired 100 years ago." This re· quired the services of con· certmaster Glenn Dicterow and principal cellist Lorne Munroe to support his doddering attempt to mount the podium. The audience laughed throughout and so did members of the orchestra. The concert started with the orchestra's mus ic conductor. Zubin Mehta, conducting the overture to "Die Fledermaus." September 25- 0ctober 10 On Custom Draperies! Bedspreads! Pillows! Upholstered Headboards! Mini Blinds! Woven Woods ! Shutters also available at special prices. Sbow1..,...., 17550 Giiiette twen~. ll'o'IM. (714) ~7·1656 Cenyon Plaia. Anaheim Hlls, lm~tial and Santa AM Canyon Roed o6 Rlwnlde freeway, (?14) 974·~2 70,213 filahwey lll, Ran<ho Ml~te. (714) 324·8241 I . ~ I . ----- • Or•ngo Coat OAJL V PILOT /rhurtday, September 24. 1981 Al'..,.... Fatalism is only way to go SAN BERNARDINO <AP) - An air of resignation hangs over th e Nort h End ot Sa n Bernardino a feeling that if th~ fires don't get you, the earth- quakes will, so why worry? North End sit.a s mack on the San Andreas fault, and a flurry of eight smaJl quakes over five days this month were oentered in the appropriately named town of Rolling Springs, just a few miles away. Scientists say they expect a major earthquake within 30 years. But whether it wnl hap- pen three decades from now or tomorrow, no one is ready to predict for certain. A San Bernardino police of- ficer, who has li ved in the area all his life, shrugs and points to a depression in the middle of the street in front of his house. "Some say that's the fault line. Others say it's under my house. It aJl depends on who's doing the survey," the officer, who asked not to be identified, said in an interview with the Los Angeles Herald Examiner. MEMORIAL Family and friends of Terry Fox dedicat ed this mountain-side plaque. near Prince George, B.C., to the memory of Canad a 's he roic marathon runner who raised funds for cancer research. Fox. who ran on a n artificial leg. died of cancer ''But it really doesn't concern me," he adds. "I won't really be afraid until we get a bad one (quake ). I can't afford anything else anyway." Dale Yarborough, who grew up in the Great Lakes area and is just finishing rebuilding his home he re that was burned down b y last November's devas tating Panorama fire, figures he's no worse off than anywhere else. Agent Orange Gls seek free exams "I grew up in Michigan with tornadoes and floods a nd all kind s o f thing s," says Yarborough. "I don't let earth· quakes bother me. My view is : If your number is up, it's up." He said that in rebuilding his home he installed an extensive sprinkler system and fireproof fibe rglass roof to guard against a n othe r blaze. But h e did not hing s pecial t o prot ect against earthquakes, he says. An Organization representing Vietnam vete rans today de- manded that the government of- fer free medical examina tions to former Gls who may have been exposed to Agent Or ange in Viet- nam whe n their own planes dumped the toxic spray near U.S. military bases instPad of over the jungle. The demand followed an an- no u n c em en t by government health offi cials that newly dis- covered Defense Department records s how the herbicide was jettisoned near large groups of soldiers by planes trying to make emergency landings * The 15,000-sotdier 7th Infantry Divis ion at Fort Ord would become an "active cadre" of 5,000 under spending cuts pro- posed by Derense Secretary Cas par Wf'i.nberger. Weinberger announced the re· duction as part or his plan to trim expanding military budgets by S13 billion over three years. * A brushfire that started when a controlled burn jumped con· tainment lines raced over nearly 2.000 acres. but the U.S Forest Service predicted containment by Friday morning The blaze in the rugged Los Padres National Forest 100 miles northwest of Los Angeles was at least 50 per cent con- tained Wednesday, U.S. Forest Service spokeswoman Joanna Guttman said Seven a ir tanke r s. three helicopters a nd some 600 firefi ghter:. battled the fire. * A mild e arthquake juggled Gem Talk By./ C Hl'MPHR!f:S C'Prt1fu•d Grm11lti!(11i/. AGS DIAMONDS whf'rf' do tlu.>y comf' from? We know that South Africa is th e bi ggest p r odu cer of d iamonds in the world (more 'than a third of the total last year>. but t here were 17 other cou n tri es that pro duced sign ifi can t amoun t s o f diamonds. too. There were 3.7 m i 1 I i o n c a r.a t s o f gemstone-quality dia monds m ined in South Africa. 2.2 million carats in Russia, 1.7 million in Namibia and halr a million in Zair e . Lesser amounts came from other African countries, and from Indonesia, Brazil, India and Venezuela. South Afrcia's output was also lhe highest in I quality. Their 3.7 million carats of gemstone diamonds represeated 41 percent of their total diamond output. The rest w e r e i n du s tr i a.I · g r ad e diamonds, which are used ln fine toolmaking and other uses. Zaire wu the biagest producer of industrial diamondl. diHinC PLACES the Santa Rosa-Healds bur1 area Wednesday, tbe U.S. Geological Survey reported. The tremor, 2.5 on tbe Richter scale, was centered 12 mlles northeast of Healdsburg. There were no r eports of damage or injuries. * Handling a temporary defeat to President Reagan and the president of El Salvador, the Senate is moving toward block- in g U.S military aid to El Salvador unless the Central Ame rican country protects human rights and meets other conditions. But the conditions, included in a n amendment approved Wednesday, could be reversed as the Senate continues work on a $5.8 billion foreign aid bill. * Two Oceanside c ity coun- cilm e n described a s pro· developers have been ousted tn a recall election. The ouster vote was about 70 percent against both lla y Burgess, a 65-year-old butl· nessman, and William Bell, 55, a rellred Marine. Their public behavior was crttlcl&ed by recall proponents, who said 8ur1ess referred to women as "broads" and Marines as "studs." * A wildcat strike by workers at the Helms hydroelectric project in the Sierra Nevada 50 miles to the east of Fres no shut down construction at the Pacific Gas & Electric project. How eve r , unlik e hi s neighbors. Yarborough carries a $100,000 earthquake insur ance policy and concedes he iS con- sidering increasing its limits. Bertha Sloppier. who with her hus band John is rebuilding alter the Panorama fire . s a ys of earthquakes: "I am petrified of them. But I fi gure you aJways move into something. I'm not re- s igned to it, but I've learned to Ii ve with it." Her husband says the only way they would pull up roots and move is if a major earthquake was predicted "with absolute certainty." Not everybody is acclimated. Ter esa Marzullo, who has lived across the street from the Stop- piers 20 years, sa ys she is ready to leave. "Let's face it, this is a dis- aster area. and we've got to get out of here," s he says. "You get the feeling someone up there is trying to tell us something." Appeal succeeds FRESNO .<AP> -A Kern County conviction for he roin possession by a state prison in- mate was reversed on * appeal because of raulty instructions lo the jury. The 5th District Court of Appeal ruled that Superior Court Judge Gerald Goodsell was obliged to tell the jury that momentary possession did not s upport a conviction. Picture of a man about to make a mistake He's shopping around for a diamond "bargain," but shopping for .. price" alone isn't the wise way to find one. It takes a skilled professional and scientific bistru- ments to judge the more important price determining factors-Cutting, Color and Clarity. As an AOS jewel- er, you can rely on our aemological training and ethics 10 properly advise you on your next important diamond purchase. Stop in soon and see our fine selection of gems she will be proud to wear. out 10.1 million earatt, but only @ 4 percent of Zaire'• total output MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ~Q WH gemstone 1rade. Ruula 1823 NEWPORT BLVO COSTA MESA ~ u - ••• eecond ln both fem1toae 35 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION • 9 d 1ndu1 tr I a l d •mo n_dJ.!!!B!1!n!kA!m!t!t!lc!,r!d!-!M!1!at!tt!C!ti!t!rg!e!!!!!!!!!!!!!P!H!O!N!E!54!8!·3!<t!0.!1 !!!! I' r o d u c & 1 o D • • I starts Friday, 9:30 ·a.m. many limited quantities ... not all sizes may be available in each grouping ... colors and styles limited to stock on hand. so shop early for best selection! • 1n our Huntington Beach store women's sportswear 79 JUNIOR SHORTS 57 JUNIOR BLOUSES 59 JUNIOR PANTS 59 JUNIOR SKIRTS 52 MISSES' 2·PC. SWIMSUITS 119 JUNK>R 2-PC. SWIMSUITS 49 LARGE SIZE PANT TOPS . 59 MISSES' SLEEVELESS TOPS 144 MISSES' SHORT SLEEVE TOPS 194 MISSES' PANT TOPS -31 MISSES' SHIRTS 37 JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS 44 LARGE SIZE PANT TOPS 24 LARGE SIZE SWEATERS 36 MISSES' SKIRTS 72 MISSES' PANTS 122 JUNIOR BLOUSES 64 MISSES' PANT TOPS 64 JUNIOR JEANS 37 MISSES' POL VESTER BLAZERS women's dresses 17 MATERNITY PANTS 23 JUNIOR SUN DRESSES 33 MISSES' SUNORESSES 20 MISSES' JACKET DRESSES lingerie, loungewear 30 BIKINI UNDERWEAR 36BRIEFS 29 CAMISOLES 31 UNDERSHIRTS 11 FULL SLIPS 15 LONG NIGHTGOWNS 51 UNOERWIRE BRAS 23 LONG NIGHTGOWNS 25LONGLOUNGEWEAR 13 LONG NIGHTGOWNS . 15 LONG LOUNGEWEAR NOW 98c 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 4.98 6.98 6.98 6.98 6.98 6.98 9.98 9.98 11 .98 19.98 NOW 2.98 9.98 5.98 14.98 NOW 48c 98c 1.98 1.98 1.98 2.98 4.98 5.98 7.98 7.98 9.98 women's accessories 84SCARVES 56TUBETOPS 138BELTS 298SOCKS . 29 NYLON HANDBAGS ~ DANSKIN• LEOTARDS 78BELTS 24 CANVAS HANDBAGS 23 CANVAS CLUTCHES 68TOPS . 26 STRAW HANDBAGS 78 WHrTE JACKETS 29 COWBOY HATS 59 RAINBOW TOTE BAGS •. SllDAHSKIW'LEOTARDS ...... . 28LEATHERHANDBAGS 62MESH SHOES(HOSIERY DEPT.) infants and toddlers 27 INFANTS' SLEEPERS . . . , .....• 21 BOXED GIFT SETS . . . . ........ . buys for girls . NOW 48c 68c 68c 68c. 98c .98c 98c 1.48 .. 2.48 2.48 2.48 .. 2.98 2.98 . 3.98 . . 4.98 4.98 .. 4.98 NOW . ... 3.98 . ... 1.98 NOW 11711GOIAL8'8W1MIUITI ...... , ............. 1.98 llL.ITTU~IWIMIUITI .............. 1.98 M,_·nEN__,,,. .................... 1.98 48 LITTLE GIRLS' JEANS .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 2.98 83 LITTLE GIRLS' PANTS . . . . . . . .. . . . • . • . . . 8.98 102 BIO GIRLS' JEANS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.98 31PAE·TEINPANTS .................... , .... 8.98 54 lllO OtAL8' DRESSES . . • • . . . • . . • . . . • . . . . 8.91 buys for boys 13 LITTLE BOYS' PRINTED TEES 15 LITTLE BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS 21 BELTS 106 LITTLE BOYS' TANK TOPS 19TANKTOPS 27 BASEBALLTEES 23 INITIAL BEL TS HI UlTLE BOYS' WESTERN SHIRTS 37PAJAMAS 33 LITTLE BOYS' BASEBALL JACKETS 41 L. SLV. WESTERN SHIRTS 23 S. SLV. COLLARED SHIRTS 38 BASEBAUJACKETS buys for men 44 BEACH SANDALS 97TANKTOPS 35 S. SLV. SOLID SHIRTS 17 S. SLV. SHIRTS 21 GAMES 79 L. SLV. PLAID SHIRTS 59 S. SL V. SHIRTS 31 S. SLV. SHIRTS 27 S. SLV. PULLOVER SHIRTS 25 S. SLV. SHIRTS 39 L. SLV. SHIRTS 21 S. SLV. WESTERN SHIRTS 17JEANS 33 YOUNG MEN'S PANTS 27 L. SL V. PLAID SHIRTS 17 S. SLV. PULLOVER SHIRTS 47 S. SLV PULLOVER SHIRTS 21 YOUNG MEN'S PULLOVER SHIRTS 53FAMOUSMAKERJEANS 21 SPORTCOATS shoes for the family 10 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES 12 WOMEH'S SPOATSHOES . 23 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES 10 BOYS' SUEDE JOGGERS 12 WOMEN'S SANDALS 18 WOMEH'S BOOTS . . 11 WOMEN'S WOOD BOTTOM SHOES 13CHILOREH'SSANOALS . 34 BOYS' CASUAL SHOES 41 MEN'SCASUALSHOES . 15 MEN'S DRESS SHOES 49 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES 29 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES 39 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES 11 WOMEN'S BOOTS yardage and notions 41 CERAMIC PIN CUSHIONS 43 VOS. INTERFACING . . ... 14 PLASTIC SEWING MACHINE COVERS NOW 48c 98c 98c 1.98 1.98 1.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 4.98 4.98 7.98 7.98 NOW 2.48 1.98 3.98 3.98 4.98 5.98 5.98 5.98 6.98 6.98 7.98 7.98 7.98 7.98 7.98 9.98 9.98 9.98 13.98 39.98 NOW 1.98 3.98 5.98 5.98 7.98 7.98 9.98 9.98 9.98 9.98 9.98 11.98 17.98 19.98 29.98 NOW I 28c ... 48c 98c 98c 98c 1.48 39 VOS. POLY/COT SEERSUCKER PLAIDS 103 VOS. POLY/COTTON BROADCLOTH . . . . 63 VOS. TROPICAL PRINTS . 23 ELASTIC, 314 INCHES WIDE 73 CHILDREN'S FABRIC KITS for your home 500WASHCLOTHS .. 1000 HAND TOWELS 18 KITCHEN CURTAINS 300 BATH TOWELS ... I TABLECLOTHS .... 1..98 " ... 2.48 NOW 68c 98c 1.48 1 .. 98 2.48 jewelry buys NOW 112 COLORED NECKLACES . . . . . . 48c 54 BEADED NECKLACES . . . . . . . . . ............ 88c 28 NOVEL TY PINS . . . .. . . . . .. . • . . .. . 1.98 54 WOODEN NECKLACES . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 1.98 40 GOLD-RUED RINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.98 27 GOLD-TONE BRACELETS . • . . . . . • 8.48 toys, toys, toys 7SUMMERINR.ATABLE8 ......... I' ••••••• NOW .48c ·Huntington Beach • 9811 Adams Ave. at Brookhurst St. • 963-973~ · It cam e as no s urprise when Huntington Beach's proposed coas tal land use plan was reject· ~ by California coastal com rnt;sioners las t week. The objections to the city ·~ plan have re mained the same fo1 11 t-e past few months. They deal I· Q'\Ostly with the city's proposed ~ liffordable housing palic~· and its ' '. 4'>mmuc1al zoning on coastal ! ti ands. 1 But a state bill that would re- 1 "'c>ve hol.Uiing authority from the l ~a~tal CommtssjQI\ nyi) make ~mpr.omtse Reilible <>n the rest ~the plan. •. • ' Until the commissioners ap- wove the eily's s tate-m andated LpcaJ Coastal Plan 1LCP1. city <llicials don't have authority to ijlrmit building within the 09astal zone. Coasta l commissioners ob· j~ct to the city's housing plan llecause they say if affordable r coastal housing is razed in the' (wture the plan does n't ensure th a t it will be replaced wi~h at· fordable units. Bc·~idcs hou s an..:. the wr l land:-. 1ssutt 1s lhl• lc.irgest ob \tatlt' to lht• <:1l~ s proposec1 c-oas tul plan. The <·omm1ssiotH'I'\ sa~ a strel('h of wt•lluncls ... outh of 8l'a<'h Boult•\ard to th<' Santa Ana Ri \'er should bl' Pl'l'!'>L'l'\'l'd ;1s a n a tural w1l dlifc h<t bitat. But tit v officials IHI\ t' propns L•<l to ul· Jo,\ restaurant:-•llld hut d~ on the arreage. lt appears. howevt•r. that this issue can be separated from the rest of the plap for the c it~ ·s nb2.e-mile·long coastal zone and considered at a later date. T hus. if the s t att? lt.>g1slation r e moves Coastal Comm isswn authorit~· over housmg. a com promise on th~ rest ot thl· dt ~ ·s plan is possible Partial apprO\'al ol thl' cit ~ ..., plan would allow progn·ss on n• development p lans for buildings in tbe a o wntown Huntington Beach s hoppin g area "'"h1ch wa~ mos tly built ih the 1920s and 19'JOs and includes 51 buildings con demoed as earthquakt> hazards i: 1 Trustees look ahead Fountain Valle\ School Dis - trict trus tees ha,;e ins truct ed their new advison· committee on s chool closures lo· cons ider which tcampuses s hould be \'acatcd not t during the com ing year but ring the next four years 'The. previous ad\'isor~ com - . mittee early this year recom - • ~e nd ed th at Bushard and •ard low sch ools bc c losed '"cause of dec1ining enrollment. .... Conte nding that more timt:t ' was needed for long range school clos ure planning. the trus tees pos tponed [or Ont•~ l'<Jr :• c1ec:1sion on these two s it es This thinking apparentl.' was behind the trus tee..,· recent in- s truc tions lo the n ew pdv1sor~· committee The group is to cC:1lc:ul<1ll' ho" m <.1n~ schools mus t bt' do!-.ed withm t he n ext four 'ec.tr:-. and the order of clos ure th.at will re- sult in t he sm oothest consolida tion of students Thl' commit let• "as told lo c·onsidC'r all dislrit·I ..,C'ht.>ob . n· /,.!a rdll'"" of !-.pcc·1al programmm,I.! t h a t m a ' h l' o f fl' n· cl a l ,1 µart1eulur s1tt• •The nnl' t''<'l'PI ion 1 !-. PI a' u n St• h u o I . " hi c h 1 s ph~·sicall.' ck -.1grn·d to .1ttom mod ate ha nd1 tappC'd st urlenb 1 U1stnct nffil'wls bl·lil'\ c· as mam as four -.thool c·lo ... tirl'" "ill be nen•:-.,.an Ill tht• l\t''' fnu1 \e ars . Each of lhe..,l' t'lo,.ures ,,111 1·esult in confusion fnr students "ho mus t bt• t r ans ferrl'U B~ preparing a t1mdm<• now for the coming ~ l'<tr:-i I hl· chst nc·I s hould bl' ahlE:' to m1111m1zt· !ht• dis ruption Abo t lw d1~1nct '"II be a blC' to µn>t'l'l'<I "Ith 111 dl·rh reo rg aniz<1t1on . ..,ll C'h a.., I he µ<is..,1 hie c·n·alion ol J m1ddk !-.<'hool ...,~ Stt·m Tht• ,111\ ISOI'\. l'Onllllllh•t• h.i ... <i d 1ffkult JOh :lhl'<.t<l . hut 1 lw Inn).! r:ingt· planning 11J11matl·h '' tll ht•nC'f1t t h•: d ist n t·I Share cleanup expe 11s e I' . Orange County offi<:ials say they plan to negotiate with cit~· authorities to hare expenses in a proposed massive project to ~lean up the w a ters of Hun- tington Harbour. Officials of the count, .. ~ En· \'ironme ntal Ma nagement Agen· c~ have suggested \hat the two gbvernment bodies s pend S60.000 1 this year lo clear the som<'what stagnant harbor waters of trash a nd debris. For sever a l ,·ears. the countv h1ls put abo ut · S7 .000 annuall~ toward cleanup of the harbor County offic ials have agreed lo pay this amount to the cit~· large ly because som e debris comes from other parts of the county through a flood control channe l that drains into the' h a rbor County officials. however. a r e s uggesting that after the pro- posed massive clea nup project harbor boat owners s hould form a s pecial assessment district to raise funds to clean th e wate rways. County officials also hav.e • prnµnscd th.it c·o11n1 .' I unds tw withdrawn I r11111 1"111 ur1' l ll•anup.., The mass ivt· une t 1ml' prnw<·I appears to be a grn,d 1dl·a But the countv should remwn m lht· annual program too With the flood control chst11 cl dr amin~ dt•bns into th l· harbor ti s eems the eount \ shuuld led •>I) ligated lo sh art• ·deanuµ <.:nst~ 1n the future This is not to ..,i:I,. thal harho1 boat owm•rs s hou fdn ·t form a s p ecial assessmt'nt di..,t net Tht·~ s hould. The boat O\\ m·r~ ('on t r i b ll t l' t 0 p () I I ll t I n g t h l' watcrwa\S and the' .llso dt·rin· the most 0 bent'f1t from ttw harbw Some cit' offtC'iab eontt•nd that un asse~s m ent d1stri r t s hould ha,·c bt•cn formed when the Huntington llarbou r "as con ..,tructed in -the earl~ 196<b One thing 1s (.'((•<ff. tra~h needs to be annual!.\· pluckt•d from the har bor water And tht• countv and harbor boat owne rs s hould plan to share the expense with the city. 'Opinions expressed In lhe space above-are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views eic-pressed on this paoe are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invit-ees. Address The Dally Pll~ P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626--0560. Phone (71"4) 6'11-"4321 . . ~ L.M. '.Boyd/Fan belt trick When the ran bell breaks on your car as you and your wife drive through the boondocks, don't forget what creative mechanics have done in sUrdlar fixes. Twist your wife'• P,Ylon stocking into a rope, loop it' around the pulleys, and tie it tightly. It works, it works! The afore- m entioned creative mechanics are the saftle lnventive souls who use l\)'lon stocldn1s to strain paint, I im· .Wlae. The llst of oddball uses for old ,aylons is pretty leostbf. A pocket television set almost u ·small u a deck of cards, that's what the British are c~lng out with. Bent ORANGE COAST •. Rilat beams projected from the side m ake , it flat. Understand the tube is cheap, too. And uses a lot less power than other TVs. No trick lo figure out how many com silJcs on a cob -one silk for each kernel. Thomas Alva Edison refused lo hire anybody who smoked cigarettes. He smoked cigars . ' Gradua t ed from Wes tmins ter Choir College at Princeton. N.J., In the Class of '47 was a singer ll~med Justib Tune. Thomn P. Haley PubHsher 't~ • Murphlne Edi BarlNlra Kr•lblch Editorial t:»•ge Edltor . Medical aid ·rr&Uds flourish W ASHJNGTON -As an employu of How could a doctor with a c riminal the federal government. President record get away with SIJch ripe>f(s of the Reagan was entitled to medical care government? under the Federal Employees Com-My assocjate Tony Capaccio has pens ation Act after the attempt on his looked into the s ituation, a nd the life last March 30. The wound that near-a nswer seems to be that the Labor ly killed hlm cost an estimated $24,500 'G for treatment as an on-the-job injury. Compa r e that relatively modest -;::- medical btll to one s ubmitted by Dr. Richard Kones for the treatment of ~-.::--~ another government worker under the ·JACK AIDIRSOl.p. ::.a me law The good doctor billed the _ ~·- Department of Labor $123,000 for treat· De artment h h d t ing the foderal employee for two on-the-P . • w IC is . s~ppose o job injuries between 1975 and 1979 s up ~rvise the S~OO-m11l1on-a-year . . · medical compensation program. has set Kones 1s currently bemg ~ued by th~ up precious fev.' procedures to keep Un· feds for rc~overy of S500.000 1~ workers cle Sam from being overcbarged. compe1'1:5at1on p~yments. He is also UD· ·Many of Konta' outrageous bills, for der •nd•clment m Hous~ Texas, ~nd . -:>-West chester County. N.Y .. for •lt· · ~ · • ·~ s urance fraud. He was conv,il"!Ull ·of '( l ~"the M e~c~e frau~ _in New Y~lJ!fiU'?" .md ·federal paYroil ... ~ b'. ol being Mcd1ca1d fraud in Connecticut 10 1980. sct.utinized by compet.eClt claims ex- VET. JNCREDIBLV, no one at the Labor Department raised any questions when Kones submitted 82 separate biUs for the same sum $632 -over the Cl)urse of several months. aminers. ANOTHER HORRIBLE example is Dr. Allen Joseph. F1'om 1975 to 1980. he got '50,00Q from Uae government for work1nen's compensation medical bills. On e mind-boggling case involved S mailman who supposedly made 284 vii· its to Joseph's office between June 30, 1976, and Feb. 8, 1980 -for treatment of a lacerated leg. The bill came to $4 ,214 .87. Presumably, nearly four years of vis- its were r~uired to stitch and restitch the mailman's knee. Yet the man was back on his rounds seven months after flis injury. The re was another problem with Joseph during this s ame period: In 1971 he was permanently barred from re- ceiving Medicaid payments in New York He had been tried on fraud charges. but was acquitted when ht! agreed to repay Suffolk County, N. Y., $8,000. Under Labor Department rules, howeve1, Dr. Joseph was allowed to gel FECA payments because hls medical litense was s till intact. E ven after Joseph was indicted, pleaded guHty and was sentenced to a year and a day in federal prison earlier this year for mail fraud. sleuths for Sen. William Roth, R-Del., discovered that he continued billing the Labor Depart· ment until four days before he went to jail Lawmakers cheating the taxpayers To lh<' Editor When l read the editorial in the.Sept. 18 Daily Pilot concerning the slipshod JOb our Caltfornia legislators did to C'Omplele work on hundreds of bills b<'fore d<'adline for adjourmng the 1981 'e!>sion. I couldn·t help compare these public employees to private enterprise MAILBOX employees. Where else but in govern- ment could one get away with such ir· responsible performance? only state that the years or business and e n gineering e x perience that is r epresented on just about all t he boards. can't possibly be bought and still be economical for any district. I feel strongly that a change from a maximum of $S0 per meeting to $100 maximum as proposed by SB189, would only be an expressicm of recognition by the legislature for a job W.U OOlle. If it were to be payment fOf" the w(W'l(these directors perform for their rupective districts, it would only be rooked upon as an iniult for tb.elr abilities and ef- Coru. FRED W. GILBERT Indeed if these legislators we re A ll d s alaried by any civilian business. PP<' e they'd all get fired. These public. of· . 'to th ·FAiW . f1 cials get paid well. The qu~ is · • I 8~ a p{~cticlng 'attorney and was ';~at do they do for the ~ay chec~. Cer-absolutely appalled by tbe irresponsible ta inly t~ey are n~t domg the JOb re-comments re~ding parole policies quired 1f they build up a backlog of made by p,restdent John c. Garre~. leg1slat1on th~t has to be rammed president of the Orange County Bar As· through or lost m the la~t hours of shuf-sociation (Daily Pilot. Sept. 17). fie This man is a civil lawyer. He bas no EVERY BILL that comes before our lawmakers needs thorough understand· ing and consideration. Unfortunately for the taxpayers who provide their salaries this is not how they work it. It 1s a wonder what these employees do during th e greater part of the Legis lature session. This kind of performance is best known as cheating and in this case, the people are being cheated right down the line. l'Ohall tor firing any or all of them who do not change their ways. The people shouldn't and do notbave to put up with this rarce year after year. Only those legislatots who are dedicat• eel to the interests oC the people should be allowed in the responsible PoSilion of idea what goes on in the uuel world of the criminal and lhe defense and prosecution. For Garrett to make those comments about tt\is defendant, Mr. Thompson, with regard to U.. alleged killing of a boy is just without founda- tion at all. The next thing I know, Garrett will be asking to have castration instituted as one Of the preventloos ot· potential sex criminals oc any other crirne. The man bas no touch with .criminal realib•. His comments should, be iAoredi tD;>d dis· counted. That ill~defined ~QUP ol ~Opie. "Quick Respon\e," bas been ()dtlli,led. in this past m<fth's issue ol. the Orange County Bar Jou.Mal.: MBtb tll•~cepdon oS a bunc~ ol d.iltrict attotneya tbe•rat lawmaking. ' ' ot t.b,m aae attorneys Jl!l'-9 1Practice BEA CANTELL mostly civil raw: Tbey''have no un- ReuJard ability To the Editor: In 1977 I was appointed General Manager·Secretary by the board of directors of Coastal Municipal Water District on a part·Ume basis. I took on that responsibility because I d1d ·oot want to be retired and still don't want to be. 1 am a mechanical engineer by pro- fession and a management cooaultant. My expertise in the water manaeement was nll. In the lour years eince I ca.me to Coastal, I have come to realise what a hercul~an job it was to plan and put into operation lbe water supply fOI' ~rn CaUfornla. IN ORDER to do the klnd ol JcSb I felt Coastal needed, 1 attended lnnumerable rneeUnp ol organ.liaUOna and boardl of directors of special diltrictl. Tbil pvt ine the opPoJ'lwlitr to bec!oJDe •• .,.. of the caliber of men wbo alt • UMaM boards. As a managtment conaultant, I can derstanding or appreciation of what the criminal system is all about. The only sensible remarks in that en- tire article were tbote made by District Attorney Jim Enright who sald tblngsi are so bad w~ wllf pro~"t>lf move Uie Uial ®t.-ol "'"° uywllY. ... 'WILUAM MONROE Israel facts .. To tb• Editor: • Jn b.is Sev*• 14 column t1tled1 "Time to diacls.'!:f..!"ael.'' I Lblnk G.argt Mair bu e ted quite • few f acta. He said that llrael is arro1ant a.nd • l,etters from reodirt ort ai.lcomt TM 'right to condtn14' lcttns to /If IJIOCC or tltminatt lf~l ts rta.trutd. Lttttri of 300 words or Leu wiU ~ gttlf'll pre/Mmct. All lttters mwt ancludt lifno'urt and ~bn11 oddrtA bMI namH mo11 bt tudMftd on rt· QILHI t/ S\l/lfc1rnl rtOIOlt u opportnl P.otlry uaU not M publislaftl. Lctttrs IDOJf bf. ••I~ f() 642""81 Namt ond pllont aMbff of Ow COftfrtbtdM "'"" bt 11un /or ~1/1co.tiOll P'l1'0'ts. that she used F-15 and F-16 fighter planes to kill hundreds of c1v11ians Nobody likes to hear of civilians being killed, but remember when you drop bombs unfortunately civilians do gel killed , and also re m ember if you wiil. • why the bombs were dropped. The PLO murdering butchers are s ta tioned in Lebanon and this was an act of retaliation. 1 noticed that wh en the PLO butchered old people and children !civilians ) w.ith hand grenades and machine guns, Mair. like some of the world kept quiet. But the minute Israel defends herself, everybody gets all up- t ighl. ' THE BOMBING of the Iraqi nuclear plant happened on a Sunday and one Frenchman was killed. Is rael could have done this during the week wheO the plant was in full operation if sh.e wanted lo kill civilians. but no one merr· tioned that. Mair mentioned that the White House sho"uld get Israel to back off enough so peace can come to that area. Israel has given up and is still giving up her settlements. She also returned an oil field that s he had captured and we all know how badly she needs that oil. So. please tell me, what more shall she do to show that all Israel wants is peace? What have Israel's hostile neighbors given up to s how their iift terest in peace? Zero! i The intended sale of A WACS to Sauc1i Arabia and the sale of F-15 and F-~ aircraft to Israel is like playirij baseball with the Saudis pitching t cur ve ball and Israel at the plate wieb half a bat. but that's another story. Pet care To the Eid I tor : JACK BEITSTOCK Regarding the letter from the Pet As· sistance League about your story on the dog with the 15 puppies : It was a grelt story and quite a feat, but I agr.a wholeheartedly that there are so m&Qf unwanted pets these days it is a crime to let a dog have puppies. Let people have their pets fixed and not worry about finding homes for that many and having to put the rest to sleep. MARGARET BALOUG ~llllYCll WilJ the really honttt please stand up? ...,,. .. THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1911 \ Bay Area newscasters give new depth to D a lllTlllTll 1111:1 /flUITlll VllllY CAVALCADE STOCKS 82-3 07 meaning of shallow. See Page B3 . Brothers face charges in car theft bust Two Orange Coast brothers are rucing multiple criminal charges in the wake or a multi- agency raid on a Costa Mesa auto parts distrlbutonhlp that investigators say masked an •uto theft and resale operation. Coast's school rolls down Public school enrollment along the Orange Coast is down this school year in all elemen- tary and high school districts ex- cept the Irvine Unified School District. According to first-day enroll- ment figures compiled bt the Orange County Department of Education, Irvine had 750 more students enrolled this school ' year than last year, for a total of 14,959 students. and a 5.3 percent Increase. The decline in Orange Coast 'chools was larger than in most other Orange County areas. In the Newport-Mesa Unified School District, 17 ,240 pupils were enrolled, a drop or 1,144 students, or 6.2 percent. In Laguna Beach Unified School District, enrollment on the first day was down 3.4 per- cent. The 2,512 students were 88 less than last year. The Huntington Beach Union High School District reported first-day enrollment at 18,9185, 3. 7 percent less than 1 a.st year's 19.723. Huntington Beach City Elementary School District of- ficials said enrollment was down about 4.5 percent with 6,196 pupils. In the Ocean View Elemen- tary School District, 10,262 stu· dents were enrolled this year, a decline of 493 students, or 4.6 percent. The Fountain Valley Elemen· tary School District reported 455 fewer students enrolled on the first day this year. The 7,MO pupils is 5.5 less than last year. Beethoven,'s 'proteg~' sets lecture The London housewife who claims to receive musical in- struction from great composers such as Beethoven and Liszt will ~e the subject or a lecture and recital Friday at Golden We.st College in Huntington Beach. The progTarn will be presented by researcher-musician Stewart Robb from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Forum 2. Robb was sent to London on a gra n t from the Para - psychological Foundation of New York to study the claims ef housewife Rosemary Brown. Mrs . Brown claims s he psychically hears musical notes ~ictated to her by deceased com- ~sers. Robb, an author. recording artist and psychic researcher, will discuss these claims and play some of Mrs . B rown's pieces. Registration fee for the program is s.i. Investigators from eight law enforcem ent agencies armed with a search warrant entered Pro Fab Auto and Auto Parts Distributors, 3042 Enterprise St .. arresting Leo F . Shulz, 31, of Huntington Beach, and Anton Shulz, 41, of Costa Mesa. Lt. Wyatt Hart of the Orange County Sheriff's Department said investigators be1ieve the Shuli brothers were operating an auto theft and resale network that specialized in small trucks and sporty compacts. Vehicles, Hart said were stolen, brought to the industrial park building where identifica- tion numbers were removed and replaced with numbers from de· molished vehicles or a similar type purchased from salvage yards. Once outfitted with the new numbers, the stolen vehicles were sold. thus generat· ing income for the ring, Hart said. The two men were being held at Orange County Jail in lieu of $25,000 each, Hart said. Both were initially charged with grand theft auto and possession of stolen property. In addition lo recovering several vehicles, including a Datsun 280Z and an expensive Lotus Ford, Hart said the build· ing yielded scores of parts believed to be stolen. Hart said two people whose vehicles had been stolen in re· cent months were brought to the location to identify their cars. Hart said about $250,000 in stolen property was recovered. Agencies participating in the seven-week long investigation. prompted by an anonymous tip to investigators. included the sheriff's department: police de- partments i n Sant a Ana , Westminster, Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa; California Highway Patrol ; Department of Motor Vehicles. and the Na- tional Auto Theft Bureau. Drunken driving law hailed By JOHN NEEDHAM °' ... .,..., ........... The leader of a local anti· drunken driving group says state lawmakers deserve a pat on the back for passing tougher laws dealing with drunks. Linda Schmidt of Laguna Beach, who heads the Orange County chapter of Mothers Agains t Dru nk Drivers (MADD), said the new laws would help put dr_l!!lken drivers in jail and eliminate some plea bargaining. Three bills currently are wait- 1 n g for. Governor Brown's signature. Th e first would stiffen the penalty for first-time drunken driving offenses. Under the bill ,• first offenders could no longer get off with only a fine, but would face a minimum of two days in jail or a 90·day license restr iction, Mrs. Schmidt said. The restriction provides that the convicted offender could on- ly use his car for driving to work or to an alcohol treatment pro· gram. In addition, there would be a m andat.ory fine or from $375 to $500 and the offender would have to complete a treatment pro· gram. The bill also provides for in· creased penalties for second and third offenses. "Whal this bill means is that anyone who is con- victed of drunken driving is go-ing to spend some Ume In jail,·· Mrs. Schmidt said. DMI\' ............... Huntington Beach's historic fire bell monument is all that's left of demolished Main Street fire station. The monument has been defaced by vandals. but city of/1c1als say 1t unll be preserved. Fire hell reviv~d Huntington to move monument By PATRICK KENNEDY Of .. o.lly ""', .... The old Main Street fire station an Huntington Beach ha.s beer:i demol~shed, ~ut city officials are keeping a prized piece of fare equipment that hasn 't worked since Warren Harding was president in the early 1920s. The city's first fire bell is to become a historic monu- ment at the new Lake Street Fire Station, expected to be completed next month. The cast iron bell was purchased by the city from a Los Angeles foundry in 1909, just months a fter Hunt· ington Beach was incorporated as Orange County's sixth city with a population of 815. "It's one of the first things the city bought a nd probably is the oldest piece of equipment still around ... says Bud Higgins. city historian and former city fire chief. The bell was mounted on a 20-foot-tall wooden tower with ropes hanging down from the double clappers inside the stationary bell. It was used to call the volunteer firemen into action. "When the clappers hat that cast iron it didn't sound lik~ a church bell ." Hi ggins said. "It was a banging no1s.e. But the town was so quiet in those days, especially at night, that you could hear that thing for miles." Behind the tower. located in an alley off of Main and Walnut streets. was a livery stable housing the volun- teers' horse-drawn hose cart. "The first guy to get to the st.abl~s wa~ the only one to get paid for fighting the fire.·· Htggms said. "He got two dollars." The bell t_ower a lso was the site of the city's first jail. an open air. 7-foot-tall steel cage mounted inside the tower on a 3-foot-high-platform, Higgins recalls. "When anyone got arrested they were put in the cage until the streetcar came to take them to the Santa Ana Jail." He said the streetcar arrived hourly. In 1922, the tower was taken down and the bell put in· to storage, Higgins said. It gathered 'dust until 1939. Then it was mounted on concrete to serve as a monument in front of the newly built Main Street fire station. . A bronze plaque with the names of the 17 volunteer firemen and seven paid firefighters of 1939 was set in the concrete. By then, the coastal community had grown to 3, 738 people. Today. the bell monument stands in front of a vacant field on Fifth and Main streets that used to be the site of the old fire station. The bronze plaque was pried off by vandals last month. City officials say this week the monument will be lift- ed by crane and taken to the new fire station at 530 Lake St. But the mold of the plaque and a record of all the names have been lost. The old plaque will be replaced with a new one honor- ~ng all firefighters but bearing the names of current city officials. "I remember most but not all the names of the crew in 1939," said Higg ins , who was one of the volunteers t hen. He later was city fire chief from 1950 until 1967. "Only about six or seven of that, group are s till alive," he said. Higgins mused that firefighters of 1909 would hardly recognize their s leepy coastal town that now has a population of 170,000, seven fire stations and 130 firefighters and paramedics. FV schools agree to new room leases ft'ountaln Valley School Dis- trict trustees have agreed to lease four surplus classrooms at Wardlow School plus some addi- tional space to the Fountain Valley-Huntington Beach Girls Club. The 10-month agreement, which took effect Sept. 4, takes the place of a short term lease with the club for the summer months. The district staff proposed that the club pay $3 ,000 to rent t he space for 10 months, an· amount that was described as half of what the district must pay to maintain the s pace. After Girls Club officials said this sum might exceed their budget. the rental fee was re· duced to $2,400 Meanwhile, district officials OC rejects niental care plan Orange count y s upervisors sent a letter Wednesday refusing for the second time an offer to extend mental health services for indigents at UC Irvine Medical Center through June in exchange for a $4 million pay- ment. Th e offer wa s made by University of California Regents who threatened to halt the men- tal health treatment for the county 's poor people on Friday unless the offer is accepted. Without the Medical Center, the mental health patients wiU be moved to Metropol itan State Hospital in Norwalk, according to county officials. University officials claim they will continue lo accept emergen- cy -or life-threatening -cases brought to the medical center by law enforcement officials. However. Sheriff Brad Gates and some other police chiefs have continued to object to the closure of the medical center for county-government-funded pa- tients. Gates has charged that no other locked facilities are available in the county and he said that some violence-prone patients might end up in jail for lack of proper facilities. The regents initially called a halt to the mental he alth services contract with the coun- ty after failing lo agree on $8 million worth of disputed bills for a separate contract for medical care for indigents. The county is required by state law to ensure medical and mental health care for those who 1 can't afford it. The S4 million sought by the regents is intended to be a "good faith" payment toward the dis- puted $8 million. Bandit l1its beauty store Police are searching for a gun- man who robbed a Huntington Beach beauty supply shop of $150 Wednesday afternoon. According to police, the man entered Beauty World. 18898 Beach Blvd., at 2:35 p.m. and requested a comb. When the clerk returned with the comb, the man displayed a revolver in his waistband and ordered the clerk and a customer to sit on the floor, police said. After laking money from the register, the man fled, police said. are continuing to work on a formal leasing policy that will apply to all groups who wish to rent space in Fountain Valley s chools, ftcording to Assistant Superintendent Jack Mahnken. District trustees requested that such a policy be prepared after learning that different ren- tal fees were charged to various groups using school space. Mahnken said the new rental policy should be ready for con- sideration by trustees al their Oct. 1 meetin~. He said the policy also must be approved by the state Office of Local Assistance because the district remains indebted to the state for loans to construct its schools. Mahnken said a new state policy will permit districts to keep 75 percent of the lease funds for use in maintaining the school buildings. ·'Schools districts are going to fmd themselves m the landlord bus iness more often now as more surplus property becomes available Cas enrollments decline}," he said. Tot's custody hearing set for ·Oct. 14 A baby boy born 11 days ago to a Laguna Beach woman who re- fu sed to let doctors cut his um- bilical cord will be kept at tbe Albert Sitton Home in Orange until the middle of next month. Orange County Juvenile Court Commissioner Gale Hickman ruled during a detention hearing Wednesday that the mother, Penelope "Penny" Valenzuela can visit her child, Benny, as often as possible while he is at the home. which is run by tbe county social services depart- ment. Ms . Valenzuela is in the psychiatric ward at the UC Irvine Medical Center, which is only a few blocks from the Sitt.on Home on The City Drive. Brian Ducker, deputy pubLic defender, said today. however, that his office is riling for an or- der in Orange County Superior Court to have the mother re- leased from the hospital. Ducker said Ms. Valenzuela wa s lucid but fr igh ten ed Wednesday. The hearing, in fact, was delayed because she was reluctant to appear in court, s he said . Eventually, the proceedings were conducted in a counseling room at the medical center 's mental health ward. Whether Ms . Valenzuela will be allowed to keep custody ol her son will be decided at the Oct. 14 hearing in juvenile court, said Ducker. Benny was born on the njght of Sept. 13 in Laguna Beach near the Sawdust Festival grounds, according to authorities. An Orange County sheriff's deputy escorted the mother to the South Coast Medical Center, but once there, she refused to let her son·s umbilical cord be cut. She walked away from the hospital and was found by dep- uties a day later in Capistrano Beach. The baby initially was sent lo San Clemente General Hospital. Cyclist, I I, critically hurt in DB accident Pulmonary health fair 8et in Valley A free pulmonary health fair aimed at detei:tiq possible lune dilorders will be held from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, at Fountain Valley Commualty Hospital, 17100 Buelid St. High-cost housing hurts UCI faculty An 11 -year-old Huntington Beach boy was in critical condi- tion today at Fountain Valley Community Hospital with in- juries he received Wednesday when bis bicycle collided with an auto at the interesectioo ol Crest Avenue and 11th Street in Huntlntton Beach. The event, wbleh la open to the public, will take plate ln the lloapltal's audltoriwn. Free blood pre11ure testJn1 a.Dd pulln()G&ry SCl'eeninl will be •ffered. The r~splratory tat.a ~re cMsioed to detect tndle1- 'io111 of dl1or der• auc1' H a 1thma, emph11ema and ebronie brcacbltla. THtlnl will take only five ml.nutM per penoo. Result.I will ~._milled to each partid= Wl'P a ...,..uoe that a 1• du be eoDlulted II tM reedlql kre abpormal. By IUCHARD G&E£N ................ UC Irvine administrators plan a two-pronged attack against the problem or high-cost housing which ls hampering the recruit'. ment of faculty. UCI Assistant Vice Chancellor WUllam H. Parker said UCl next yur will be able to off er low·laterest mortgace loans to prof euora interested in Joinlnc the faeult)'. He explalned that, under a plan adopted Friday bv the UC Re1ent.1iJoans at 12 per- cent i.Dterelt WUJ be offered to 110 proleuora throuahoul tbe UC 1yatem. • , F.lfteiea of these lout will be made available at UC I Parker said. The current ma'rket In- terest rate for mortgage loans is 16.5 percent. The second s>ort.lon of UCl's attack on the housing crisis, Parker sald, involves the con- struction of faculty housing on university land surrounding the campus. Yarker said he expects to go to the Recent.a withln tlx month! with a propocal to build 200 units whic~ would be sold to UCJ faculty at leas than the market cost tor housln1. Th houslna - rancin1 from eondornlntums to detached slncJe·f•m!l1 homes - •ould be built In the aoulb· campus area near where 100- unlls of (acuity apartments are now being constructed. By attackidg the problems ol high-interest rates and the high cost of real estate, Parker said he hopes the faculty recruitment enhanced at UCJ. Because or the prohlblUvely hi gh cost of housing In the Orange County area, UCI hu ~ faculty posiUon.s open at any one time, Parker said. "Housing ii' the pi-.Jor i.asue in faculty reerultmenl," Parter said. ''Typically, it t.Uet us two years to nu • faculty pollitJoa. "On the avera1e. our ftrst choice isn't interested ... so we end up looking at our second and third choices for faculty posi- tions." Par ker said inlernatlonally known scholars recruited by UCI say they like the university, its programs and Orange Coun· ly, but Just can't afford to buy a house In the area. "We were recrultinc a na· lionally distinguished profesa« of German who rejected our of· fer at the last moment ~cause ot housing coetl," Parker said. "He bad purchaHd a home several yeU'll qo and ti be were to u ll lt, ~·d loee .. ,. aow. mtereat ftnil man. .... " Police traffic officer Robert Barr said the youth, David Bun· dy, wu westbound on Cre.t at 5:20 p.m. when be apparent17 failed to stop 1t a stop alp or did DOl yield to an OQCOminl vehicle. The boy's bkycle cpllided with a southbound vehicle driven bJ Nancy lADDer. 21, ol RuntlnctoD Beac:b, Po1lce aald. The bo1 struck bll be..S OD tM Jtavemeat duriaC the lndd•, •««-tD polite. I I ; s a • Orango Co st DAILY PILOT (Thur1day, Sept !f'ber 24, 1981 H I F 117 ,,-------------------------------------------------------------------- \.tltt "'" ''""' "''' • \.tie\ "'•' \.tin Nrl ,.,.,.. Nrl P ( llGt (10-. ("9 I" l ll<h (IOW ("@ PE llO• {'<I~ (.... " ( "°' (l<lw <1111 ,. E 110• (.IO"' (!IQ l"''~'·"l • J ;1~·14 l::ft" tt: t • nt; ... 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' ., nw.-"MGMFJ .... b ~ .. 2.11 • ., ,. ·•••• Fo . . . nt b. lwiifrH IJ , 11S U -" ~~::: u: · a:i:: r~ ~ MOf~y .7• 7 US 1l + 14t Mttntl 410 » 1• -H pfUI .. 7 IT~.. reign tflvestrne tg .... :.a : m ~111: ,~ Dull• pf 2· .. ·. " 1 ..... :. =.o '"·i: .• ra ·i-.~-~ :::: :flt:. ::i:. ~:·::. ::l:~J"tU ·• .J ~-~ I .... J: IN• 1 =~r N: 1: m f~~. (, H_, ... 1..-ii .. ,__,_ ·1 jlfl e.11 .. ,,,. •1 -to f" ... j "' ,,~ ~ w ASHING TON CA p) -About $62 ~ u.# .-.~ ~ CMl'fA t'.10 aoo 11 ·.-....-fe" ~ ~ nf lk.·;/i 1 I: ua :: -,: •~Yi.... i =,.;: :: .,:, :"! \% billion in investments was beinl held .a 1 u ....... Ito CM lllfl(t.10 .. II 1) . .. .. u J.M • • 17111• "' ..... .. • " -0 ,n.11 •. 4 1.... ... I th Un.It-... St b b' ""9t t J7 1614 ..... ~/In 21~ j' · ~ m~ • 0tl19n 1.• 4 a I...._ '41.ill " 1.?f t 11 11"-+ G i .. "° ff . . D e ll:U ales Y ,.g Oil·riCh !1 IM IM roe. Olli llto """' •. u 1)11 7~·14 e"°''-•j; ,~ !!~ ! t ~--2·ij .. ~ I"'····· 0 •• ~ J\I;..... nations at lhe beginning of th.is year, (r iM : ~ 1"4 ! 14 ~ 5~ ·SC/~ 'ft ~¥:!1 111t~ . • io tie 'Ml M t ~~· ~ m ;I~! . :: 4 " ::::. according to AHistant Treasury t'"""" ,...,,. .. 1 .. t).,,_ 1· ' • ,..._"' M!!f, • 1 • • " -+ • •• ll... -1 0 -cre•"'"'Y M•"c' -J .... d ~i ... : 11 tr'*::: EllCO 1"12 ) 1' JO -14 "°"'"' ~' J1 ~'"!' •11it'"" i t 4 ~· • •• T'~"i4 ~ wu a.o 4AI. au • ti~r 1,,.. 1 is ......... l1~~'° ~ ~ "' =~ . ~l t: " •11tl,. I T !m-·" ·1 , • • .. Le.land tesUfled Wednesday befon ~. 1·1:;·1 1t~41 ~···w; 1m :3·11 ,f l .. ;; ' ·i t!i : : "' i. : -' =~::: t"' ,_,. j ~ ~-ii: • HoUH Government Operations •ub-.. u! t :=-~ -.tQF ,,;,; '° ,. , ..,., .. 1 ~ 1t • ,.L. i. & ts IM\+ •, '4' f 1:1 •: i: committee, wbon members ooted J • "' JM; ... ~~11 '.o t 1.J ~! 1t' "' ;. ~ f ::;:· =~ at. 7 ~ ~"iri " t• ti 1 ft ! "' other reporta that roretgn investment • t -"· ••• • E1to11 1.~ 11 ms • ~ J • ... C • • • \i t.• • !t! "'• " from Oil,.Xpo~ .. , COUntrieS : .. much ·s ,J J ::::: c1111n n tt 1r ; 111 •' :..: ••• t~ .'.... , •11 1s; ti.~~ ~ ·-• '° ""' ) " !l ~ 111 ~",. , .;; " ,,..... ... "' + lll'lM • . • 14 ff .~ ~ hl1ber than Treuury estimates. "'' • 11 J; ~ ~ ~•r 1•44 1 ,i !I"'····· " i:,. ;· '" " 1-1 J' ~· y.,,_ 11t Leland stood by bl! department's u.1·1· ·; i' ~ = !!f';.:'~ ti , .. h~ = e;;;..: ., :a ~~ .. 1· . ,,. ""(6 ~ff 1: .. j ie... ~ flfures, but conceded lbe.y ma,y not •'t 1 ' ~ '-~ ;rl:n · ! a-···· "~" '• • 11 • 1 .. j ··-" · t• i. be act. He 11Ao satd ""'e United • .• + ~ l«r 'i&b • 12 ••• " -1-4 -• ' t • "' ~ • n ~ ~ · w u s • " •c 1111 ra • "' 11\t. !!!!t.~ +·i. 1f J • · Stat~ welcomes ra.tbern than fe&r1 j it i : eo~ ll 'I~~ 1~~"lilf u :: JI 4:+· .. ~ ~ !!!·· ·· ~· ~ ,:f, 'r.:::~ forelsn lnveatmeot ln Une with •·a • ~.. 1 I' ~ i Ac. IA • ""~' • ~ ~ ~ ' Ji:' ' ,. • : pra1mallc auessmenl of our oa· I ·a ..,.. : , i.te,t .,: .. • ' .. ,= \l•4 ~ • 'l ~·" 1 I l' ..... Uonallnteret. tt.oday.'" i JM-. rt&t l.7t il • + HJ MA • ., .... .J tw;::::: I l. t t •1:•: • • rISill d d T he aolden er a of the consurn~r :idvorary m O\'C· m cnt died long ago, destroyed by llll O\\ n l'V<'r murt< power· greedy leaders . Now, under the Ht'ugan White House's leadership, the focus has sh1ftt•d to how to benefit consumers by ehminating cosll) rt"gulauon:s lhal tend lO raise prices even if tho:.e \Cr} regula lions were initially labeled as '"Consumer pri1h •t·t1on measures. Now the n. thf' honest consumt'r ad1,1ocatt' must analyze: What areas did yesterday·~ ac·llvist:-; fail to touch'! And w ha t comsumcr protections i;till f'r) out for attentlon ? The condemnations are valid Even v&luable regulations to protect us reached the point of overkill in the 1980s. Product safety rules , warrant dt'IC"IC>i.ure rules, job safe· l y rules -a m ere sampling did becom e i.o complicated that the rules helped raise the c 0 s t 0 f neCt'SS1ties we had to buy. SYlVIA PDRTIR "fhe pyramiding of state and local r equtrt'ntenti. on top of federal rules covering the identical subJer ts did create an impenetrable m aze of overlciµpiniz . rt.>· enforcing and often conflicting forms, dcc•1.,1011i, tn terpretations. court d ecisions and laws The federal courts did reel it essentia l t•1 m o' l' in lo the picture when a Wisconsin lav. l1m1t me the length of t rucks flunked the lest of 00reason hl'• ·1u•w it could not be shown that shorter trucks ""oult.l 111 u vide more safety but 1l could l.e shov..n •h;11 tht•\ could cause incredible traffic snan•s Yet even as the drive for less r egulation g,11n"' .11• propriate s peed, what r egulations do you and I ~1 111 need desperately? l l Warranty Fulrillment. Laws dem j ncJ1nc d1:. closure of lhe term of warranties mean nothing un less the warranties are actually observed Little ha~ been done about this. however. be<'ausc the probl t•m has JUSt seemed too big to be tackled a111I 1 tw rrw t eager regulators have not dared to move in But this cou.ijl be significantly changed s11npl\ b~· enforcing existing laws No regulation~ art' netided Obviously. it"s deceptive for any source 10 prun11s•· to fix somethjng and then nol to do 1t at all. mu1'11 lo ·~' on a regular , systematic basis You. Am('rtca ~. , on s um er, can be crucial in this solution Thrc • .1tt'11 not to buy a product on which the warranty ts n1Jt honor.,d. follow through on your th real and th1·n·, 'nur answer 2) aleguarding the Ignorant ins tallment buyt>r. In major cities across this nation. untold number~ 01 cons umers are sued in courts for not pa) ing b1lh • 11d automatically are ruled in default berause thl' > v. ere not even told they had been s ummoned Thts 1s a hor ror tale with a long history of lies and chi a tin1-1 particularly of ignora nt buyers in poor nt•1gh tJ,,, Jto1,ds v. ho have a built-in fear of courts and 1or .m 1nab1l1l\· lo honor a summ ons because of their JOb or h11 u,t•hold responsibilities. Jl Hard-core fraud. You 're bem~ blll.<'ri 11vt of billions of dollars a year by the Big ThrCl' Fra11<J:. the fly-by-night franchising deal. the baq.;a1n fn•ezer s upposed lo "pay .. for its own cost in food bargarns promised but never s upplied. the c hain r<·ferral scheme under which each victim can make mo11H bv bringing in 10 more victims until the whole ""ot id 1:-. signed T here was some progress in this area for a ""h1lc but Lhe glamour dis appeared by the Pnd of lhe 1970s. and today t he victims are as hel pl~-;~ a., the' were before the consum er activist drives · STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES MEW YORI( (APl-S•tu. W•d. prlu Ind ... 1 C"-"99 ol lhe Ill-most ectlvt New YO"' Stoc-. Eac11Anc19 lswt'I. t.~~~~"~tloNtlly ., :i.".'.:X, "'•".:;. • "" SI or a• T Kii S13,600 J2'1> t Sun~am SM,000 29V. \4 Amer T & l Sl0,000 56'4 \'I Enon s 4'4,000 J01'1 ...., To•co Inc 412,600 :MV. 'At Co.sl•ICP m . 100 .l't + 1\j; Co111 Palm *I .JOO ltlll + ~ SuoerOll • u.4.IOO 2t'41 -"' Nw•tll'lcl 416,000 SO -'It INCD LIO 411,600 I~ -'t IBM .. .IOO S.¥i + ..... Grummn Cp Jl.'l,600 Uh +.,..... Soutl'IRoy n m,eoo JS + ..., ..,,.express J67.IOO «> -111> AMERICAN LEADERS N EW YORK (APl-S•lts, WtO prlu eno nel ,,..,_ ot 1fte tell most ec:llve Amttlc..,, Slock EacllAnve """"· tr.Oln9 n.11i-11y ti n-t 1Nln SI . S.Alctro l DI.JOO 2214 • 6-lio R•1199rD11 113.tOO 114 -" Oom.Plrt ' m ,100 1Jllo -,.., GullCan g 11•.IOO "" -lot lullosAMa I 1'7,100 3"' + ..... F•lmn10ll 174,tOO 1Mlt -1 Hucl180ll Q 121,400 Pl't -"' Hov011Tt 114,JOO " -..... Chimp Ho tl,100 1'41 .. , . ~pronE119 t ".400 24\rt ..-"" MEW YOltK\APJ FtN I Dow JOM~ evQ\ lor Wl!d.. Seq. 2) H0Cll$ ~ 0..11 tlltllll L..., CleM C1111 JO 1110 W ll !MT SI 111 7S 640 u 4-1i 10 T rn 341.03 lSO 09 n• 21 )Al> O• • 9 u VII 104 •s IOS n 10) .. 104 01 1 O'I U Slk m ~ JJI ?I 173 OJ JM tO-2 • Indus • .. t.:u> Tr•n 111•,JOO Vtlll 71&,000 U Slk t,OIA>QD WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORIC (API So 11 AdV•n<td P9C1ll'IOO 1Jncll•fl0e4 Total ISJ.UH New 1119"1 Ntw Iowa WHAT AM[• OIO TOd.ly l1' 1274 Jll t"• I JI? NEW YORI'. IAPI Seo IJ Adv.encl!<! 0.<llMO uncl'l•1'19«1 Tot•I tuun M•w l'ligl'ls ... w IOWI METALS TOO.y ,. ~ 1Ml .:IJ 1 ... Prty cllY 14-t m 20l 1n 1 tO C••"' l.4-.11v. c•nh • Pound, U.S. dUllll.tlloM. LIM~c...,tJ.e ~ llAC .. 14 c.m.s.1 _..a. 0-llnt.., Ti. l1.76'9Mel.t1S W•O <otnOOlllt 111 ·-'-" ,..., c ... u.. _,.., ,. .,, ~wY saz.oo ,..t 11u~ ,..,._ 5'U6~00 lroy or N Y SILVER -~-"'---·~-....... --------............ .... . . ..... ........ ............... . Daily Piiat H , F THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1981 MOVIES COMICS TELEVISION C7 ca C9 Can Golden West College rustle up. another state water polo title? See page C6 . Estancia's big Mac • McCahill controls Eagles' destiny at quarterback By ROGER CAR~ON Of .. DeltY ...... ,.... Unbeaten Estancia High goes for its third straight vic- tory tonight and although the Eagles appear blessed wilh tale nt from top to bottom and from tight end to cheerleader, it's evident there is one very big reason. school year he's a sta rter with the basketball' team and a s tar pitcher with the baseball team, in addition to such items as drama, Boys State and other endeavors. There have been many ta king a look at McCahill, but those having the most interest appear to be UCLA and Miami, and it's UCLA that McCahill is leaning toward, although he hasn't made up his mind. He stands 6-2, weighs 190 pounds, was an All-CJF selection as a junior, is a three-year starter and just hap- pens to operate at t he control center for the Eagles - qua rterback Jim McCahill. "OUR GOAL IS to throw about 20 times a game," says Blanton. "We strive for balance. When you throw 30-40 A PROVEN WINNER, McCahill led the freshman team to a 9-0 record in 1978, the n led the varsity to titles and CIF playoff berths as a sophomore and junior. Tonight, as the Eagles tune up for Sea View League action with their final non· league contest against San Clemente, Estancia is considered by many as the team to beat for the league championship and McCahlll makes it clear just what the goals for he and his teammates are. "My short term goal is to take one game a t a time," says McCahill. "The long range goal is to be undefeated.·' Estancia Coach Ed Blanton has been especially hi gh on his prospect since he brought him up to the varsity (he st arted in E stancia's second game of 1979 alter e n- tering the Edison game in the second half in the opener ) and s ays McCahill's future h~ unlimited proportions . "SIM'S A GREAT team leader, he ta kes charge," says Blanton. "The kids re· ally respect him because they know if they lim es a game you're behind or in trouble. '·But if we did throw that much there is no doubt J im could rack up 300 yards a game. In his case, num bers aren't really that im portant. People have seen him, t hey know what he can do." Over a three-year s pan McCahill has completed 214 of 452 a tte mpts for 3,230 yards and 23 touchdowns , with his two- game efforts of 1981 reflecting 22 comple- tions in 37 attempts {59 5 percent> for 4 TDs A big bonus for him has been the pressence of receivers Abel Cachola and Jaime Aiken, who have been with him since freshman days, along with the sur- f a cing of 200-pound r unnin g back Curt We nzlaff. A prime complaint wit h colle ge coaches is the inability of prep phenoms to adjus t to the faster pace in the college game. which requires quicker offerings, but this doesn't appear to be any problem for McCahill. do a job, he'll do a job. J zm McCahzll "He can burn it with a good arm. but he can also lay it in very nicely when a re- ceiver is wide open." notes Blanton "He has a good touch with different speeds." "There is a quality in him that is hard to teach. He'll take a shot to get the ball away and he doesn't get flustered. "There are a lot of quarterbacks who can throw when they have all day to do it, but when you're getting out -· manned up front. you find out just how good a quarterback is A DROPBACK PASSER in Estancia 's I-oriented al· tack. McCahill can also scramble and throw on the run. It seem s there is little, if nothing. he can't do, including pl ace-kicking. -~-....... FIGHTING MAD Re~g1e Jackson of the Y ankees Jumps in- to Cleveland Indians pitcher John Denny after hitting a hom e run in Wcdncsda\· night's gam e in N ew York. The two fought. clearing both benches For stor y . sec C2. ··When he gets to college and settles down and devot es his time to football, two-to-three years down the line , he's going to be a good one.·• · It was McCahill 's 32-yard field goal which was the dif- ference in the waning seeonds against Laguna Hills ( 16-14> a year ago and he's 9-for-9 on PATs this year . McCahitrs tim~ is split in se veral ways during the The Estancia nugget really came into focus in the Cl F <See BIG MAC, Page C6) What's the proble m with Rams ' offensive line? Dennis Harrah,. among others, is still searching for the. answer to. a puzzling situation • By JOHN SEVANO Of tM D•llY Pl ... Slaff It hasn't been an easy three weeks for the Ra ms s ider Jladen's inactivity the past two s easons Harrah, like Rich Saul, Kent Hill, J ackie Slater . Irv Pankey. Doug France a nd the rest. is baffled and, at the same time, frustrated. For the past two years they have take n a lot of pride in their re putation as being the best in their trade. Now, without explanation, things haven't worked right ... and it has the boys worried. They've lost ga mes they should have won a nd , even in wi nnin g , the ir performance wasn't stt!rling against the Green Bay Packers Sunday. Defensively. it would be hard to criticize Coach Ray Malavasi's squad. They haven't exactly been placed in the bes t of fi eld positions ON THE OTHER HAND, what's been diffi cult to accept is the s hoddy play of the offensive line. In three games the pride of t he Rams' squad bas missed blocks. missed assignments and per m itted JO quarterback sacks, the lat- ter s tatistic ranking among the worst in the NFL. which isn't good when you've been highly touted as being the best "WE'RE TOO OLD to be making the type of mistakes we 've made," insists Ha r rah . "It's dis heartening and som ething has to change. Last year we wer e No. 1 in rus hing yardage and we're definitely in the worst dressed list right now." Whi ch brings us to the possible root of the problem the offense. Sure. Pat Haden has been having his pr oblems. Sure. the wade receivers haven't had a lot of passes thrown their way. And. yes. the running backs have had problems holding onto the ball. But . somehow. those mist akes are almost acceptable. especially when you con· What's disturbing is the line -and t he coaches -don't know what's w rong. Everyone admits something is askew. but nobody can put their finger on the problem. "I have no answer ," says right guard Dennis Harrah as he shakes his head. "If l could give you some thing I would, but I don't think anybody has got an ex- act answer " Harrah claims the offensive line is not s ufferiQg from a big head because of m e d ia exposure, nor is it doing anything different this year than it has in the past. Things aren 't right for Dodgers Not that it matters, Lasorda is worried after loss SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -It's a matter of perspect ive. That 's what one had to conclude after listen ing to the opposing managers following Wednesday night's San Francisco Giants 8-4 vie· Lory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. "Everything we're doing now is coming up wrong, .. said Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda after his club lost its fifth straight and seventh in their last 11 games. Lasorda needn't worry. The Dodgers have already qualified for the division playoffs after finishing on top of the National League West during baseball's pre-strike season. Meanwhile, Giant manager Frank Robinson couldn't have been more ebullient after his charges pulled within 3'f.i games of first-place Houston in the run for the second-season title. Houston lost Wednesday night to Atlanta. The Winner will face Los Angeles in the playoffs. "I'm prou12 to s ay that our guys never gave up this year," said Robinson after a four-run, slx- inning explosion snapped a 4--4 tie and boosted the Giants to victory. "Nobody in that clubhouse etter hung their heads," Roblnson said. · "Sure we were disappointed this weekend after we dropped two of three to Houston," Robinson said. "Not down really. Just disappointed because we didn't help ourselves more. But the team we're playing this week has helped us snap out of It. You don't have to do much to get up a1ainst the Dodgers." Three college games on TV An oddity in televised sports will take place Saturday when three college football games an aired on the same day locally. After the Dodgers took a 2-0 first-inning lead on RBI singles by Steve Gar vey and Rick Monday, the Gia nts came back to take a 3-2 lead in the bottom of the inning. Larry Herndon's two RBI triple and a run- scoring single by J erry Martin were the big blows of the inning. The Giants extended that lead to 4-2 when Joe Morgan hit a solo home r in the fifth. But the Dodgers came back to lie with two runs in the sixth. chasing Giant starter Doyle Alexander. Monday had homered to open the inning and On TV tonight channel 11 at 7:30 when Gary Lavell came on to get the last two outs of the inning, Derrel Thomas knocked in the lying run with a bases loaded Infield grounder. Lavell earned bis first win in seven decisions for his two-thirds of an inning of work. The Giants then exploded for four runs in the bottom of the inning sending nine men to the plate. "Every mistake we make costs us a run," said Lasorda. "You can't keep giving away runs i.f you want to win ball games," be said. The biggest mistake of the inning was made by relief pitcher Dave Goltz, the loser, 2-5, when he walked DaM"ell Evans and Larry Herndon to open. the inning. Rookie Tom Niedenfuer replaced Gotta, who had faced only two batters in replacin1 starter Jerry Reuss. But RBI singles by pinch-hitter Milt May and John 'Le Muter drove in the tint two ruAI and a bases loaded two-run single by Enos Cabell put a capon the Giants' victory. Tonight, Luorda will send Bob Welch ('r.5) to the mound to clOH out the 1ertea with the GJantl. He will be appoeed by Tom Grlffln (a.7). "What we're doing is basically wh at we 've always done, .. s ays Harrah, "but ther e are one or two guys making mis- ta kes on every play, and I'm talking about myself. too. I don't know what it is . Maybe we 're not concentrating enough." Another theory is that the Rams ' shuttle system is causing a lack of con- tinuity. Offensive line Coach Dan Radakovich has been a proponent of the syste m since he came to the Rams in 1978. Of course, in ·79 and '80, the shut· tie had to be employed because of in- j uries. This year, however. that hasn't been the case. The Rams are healthy a nd the system -whereby each starter rests as much as one qua rter -is still bemg used. HARRAH INDICATED that maybe the team's philosophy toward the shut· <See RAMS, Page C2 > Two major eames will begin telecast at almost the same lime with Charmel 7 to air the Cal-San J0se State game live from Berkeley at 10:30 a .m . and Channel 5 to be1in telecast of the UCLA-Iowa game at U a.m. Channel 7 wlll then follow with the live telecast of the USC-Oldaboma same from the CoU•eum, betlnn.ing at 2:05 p~m. That aame will pit ~e Noe. The Dodaen will then take ott for Houaton and a cruclal three-tame set with the flnt-place Astrot. Luorda Jutiled his rotation earUer um week so that Burt Hooton, Fernando Valensuela and Reus~could all pitch JD the aeries. ·~--­FOWL PLAY -The San Diego Chicken takes some liberties as he swings a 6-monlh.old to m usic between innings of the game pl•yed br the Pad.rel and Cincinnati Reds·Wednesday. night ln San Diego. The child, presumably, sat out the next dance. • land 2 leams in the country. The Dodgen will tben clOle out the l'OH trip with a aunt in Atlanta before returnlna bome to end the regular 1tuon qalnlt Su Oteto and Houat.oo. Denr11s /larrah Witt throws the hook at C hicago From AP dispatches Angel rookie right-hander Mike Witt is only two months past his 21s t birthday , but there's already a book out on him. It isn't one that makes him easier for American League bat- ters, but one that makes his ap- pea rances predictable. ·'There's a point. usually after the fourth inning, when I start feeling more comfortable." said Witt after pitching a seven -hitter Wednesday night as the Angels beat the Chicago White Sox. 7-3. "Up to then, I can't really do wha t I want lo do with m y pitches." Wilt, 6-9, broke a p ersonal three-game losing streak with his route-going performance that adhered to his form. After surrendering all three runs and five bits in the first four innings, he blanked the White Sox the rest of the way, facing the minimum 1S men. "I don't fet as nervous before a start as used to," said Will "I used to have a lot or negative thoughts.'' Despite bis losing record, Witt has allowed three earned runs or less in 15 or his 19 alarts, which have either seen him knocked out early or aurvive to pitch a strong game. Chica10 1rabbed a 1·0 lead with an unearned rWl in the rirst, but the Angela stormed back tor six runa in the firlt three innings orr Steve Trout, 8-7. with Brian Down.tnr'• three- <See ANGELS, P ase a; H/F Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/T'huradav. September 24, 1981 r-----------------------i· ~~------------------------------------------------------------------~ Ainge fields big ball while at shortstop From AP dispatcbes TORONTO -Danny Ainge, the • • disenchanted Toronto Blue Jays third baseman, received a comical re· minder T uesday night that he ls beina romanced by the Boston CelUcs of the Nationa! Basketball Association. The weak-bitting Ainge, a basketball star in his college days at Brigham Young University, went in to play shortstop for the Blue Jays in the 13th inning of their game with Oakland A's and a fan promptly hurled a basketball onto the field. Lynn's knee has no damage Examination of the ailing knee a of California Angels' outfielder Fred Lynn indicated no ligament or cartilage damage Wednesday. Dr. Lewis Yocum, the Angels' orthopedic specialist. performed an arthroscopic examina· tion of the left knee at Centinela Hospital \Jl lnglewood. The Angels said the doctor reported no liga· ment or meniscus damage but there was a traumatic erosion of a small area of the artricular s urface roughening of the knee joint. Lynn, however. figures to be sidelined the last 10 games of the season. Quote of the day Lenny RandJe, Seattle infielder, after the Mariners e nded a 10-game losing streak: "I think the California med fly has been following us and we finally found a can of Raid and killed him." Phillips remains in hospital Coach Bum Phillips of the New Orleans Saints was k ept in the hospital for further testing after com- plaining of chills and fever on Tuesday .. Halback Delvin Williams ha~ agreed to a multiyear ~ontract with the Gren Bay Packers that will pay more than $137,500 this season. From Page C1 Jackson gets In a couple belte Ile .... J aelttoa belted. two-nm a homer before he was ejected for rlghtJna with Cleveland pitcher Joba Denny, belplna tbe New York Yankea to a 6·1 rout or the Indiana Wednesday. The fourth·IMlng homer preceded a bench- cJearln( brawl that began to brew two Innings earlier wben Denny knocked down Jackson with a hl1h·Md·Uaht pitch . . . Jim Dwyer hit a leadofr homer in the ninth ln· nlna to gtve Baltimore a 1-0 victory over Detroit as DeD· ala Martlnea hurled a three- blltcr and became the first 14-game winner in the major leagues . . . Gary Alleuoa sparked an eight-run seventh inning with a tie-breaking grand slam homer as Boston I rallied for an 11-5 victory Jackson over Milwaukee . . . Gary Ward collected three bits and scored three Umes, and Dave En1el homered to lead Min- neso&.a to a 6-2 win over Kansas City, dropping the Royals out of first place in the American League West behind Oakland ... Keith Drumright drove in three runs and Wayne Gross added a solo home run to back the five-hit pitching of Rick Lan1ford as the A's defeated Toronto, 6-0 for a sweep of their three-game series ... Seattle shortstop Paul Serna, whose error in the fourth inning led to a Texas run, hit a solo homer to start a two-run seventh inning as the Mariners edged the Rangers, 2·1. Mahler pttches, hits Braves to win Riek Mahler pitched a three· a hitter and slugged a two-run double to lead Atlanta to a 3· l victory over 1 Houston Wednesday night . . . In other NatkJnal League action, Gary Matthews knocke<I in three runs with a homer and a single, and Dick Davis also homered to lead Philadelphia to a 9-4 triumph over slumping St. .Louis, loser in five of its last six games ... 'lJ .~· ' Pinch-hitter Jerry White slammed a solo home run with one out in the ninth in· ning to give Montreal a 3-2 win over Pittsburgh, boost· ing the Expos into first place io the East ... I van DeJesus tripled and scored on an error, and Steve Hen· derson added an RBI-single as the Chicago Cubs defeated Mahler the New York Mets. 2-1 ... George Fosterand J unior Kennedy both drove in a pair of runs to lead Cincinnati to a 5·1 win over San Diego ... Dave Concepcion, the Reds' All star shortstop, said he has broken off talks with the club and will enter the free agent draft after the season ... Wiiiie Stargell says a re· port he will retire after this season is pre· mature. - RAMS' P UZZLI NG SITUATION • • • tie would change Monday when the Rams face the Chicago Bears. ··I think this week we're basically going to go with five guys," says Harrah. "Not that it's going to malce that much dif- ference. I can't see how it couJd. "You go out to do your best and when that's not good enough you improve until it is your best." he explains. "Sometimes players fall into bad habits and sometimes the other guy just plays better. best pass protecting Imes m the league last year." says Harrah. who, at 6-5, 250 pounds is nicknamed "Herk" (short for Hercules> by his teammates. "I don't know what it is. There are a lot more teams playing the 3-4 (defense) and people are con· stantly adjusting. I know I'd rather play against a four-man line. "But we're all sort of looking at ourselves to find an answer." Harrah went on to explain that playing alongside Saul is really no different from playin g alongside Doug Smith. "All you can do is play the best vou've £Ot and do what's logical at the time . All problems are solvable , .. usually." What Radakovich -and the offensive line -have to solve immediately is their pass pro· tection, which broke down and allowed five sack s to the Packers Sunday. '· 1 thought we had one of the "I guess I'm gathering at straws, trying to tell you what could be wrong because we have certainly not played well. . "I'm not panicking at all, but if we don't start picking it up soon we won 't be worth anything.'' ··All these guys come to play footbalJ , and playing with somebody different is not that hard lo do. That's why I don't understand what's been happen- ing. We're experienced enough to where we shouldn't be doing some of the things we've been doing K a tz t a k es control of 7 6 e r s "I personally don't mind the system but we're not movmg the ball well, so we're looking at every angle '· RADAKOVICH HAS also been pulling his hairs in trying to find an answer ... and his best ones proved to be philosophical. PHILADELPHIA CAP> - Harold Katz, the 44-year-old owner of a chain of weight loss clinics, officially bought the Na- tional Basketball Association's Philadelphia 76ers from Eugene Dixon today for a reported $12 mUlioo. NFL standings Katz and Dixon, a noted philanthropist and heir to the Widener estate. appeared in the offices of Dixon's attorney, signed the final papers and Katz turned over the check that made him the owner of the basketball franchise. NATIONAL CONFERENCE Western Division W L PF PA Pct. AMERICAN CONFERENCE )"estem Division W L PF PA Pel. Atlanta 3 o 92 34 1.000 Rams 1 2 72 73 .333 San Fran. 1 2 62 75 .333 San Diego 3 0 114 68 1.000 Kansas City 2 1 87 8S .667 Oakland 2 1 63 29 .667 New Orleans 1 2 30 64 .333 Denver 2 1 47 30 .667 Eastern Division Seattle 1 2 44 57 .333 Eastern Dh11loa Dallas 3 O 91 48 1.000 Philadelphia 3 o 57 27 1.000 N. Y. Giants 2 1 47 38 .667 St. Louis 1 2 64 80 .333 WasHlngton 0 J 47 83 .000 Miami 3 O 66 27 1.000 Buffalo 2 l 80 23 .667 Balti~or~ 1 2 42 91 .333 New ~and O J 52 77 .000 • Central Division Detl'oit' 1 , 2 71 71, .w Green Bay · l 2 51 7S .333 "N.Y.Jeta o 3 40 100 .000 Chicqo 1 2. Sf 61 ·.:ttl r~entral Dlvllon ctncinitlU 2 1 75 n Houst.Oli'" 2 }.; 4&. 3~· ~Mlrlnesota 1 2 49 81 .333 Tampa Bay l 2 4i 60 .333 Pitbbutah l. 2 81 11 Cle~elbiid l l 2: :rt 7<! ' .....,...o- All•nt• .. Cllwel.nd (0.-1tet10 e.m,J II I/ff elo et Cineinnetl Hou ..... etNewYorllJeb N..,,E,.,....etP~ O••lencl et OtlroU M•lntl!MetPNledltlpt\lfe Mlltll\l•te.ltl,_.. Miii~ vs. Ofeen .. ., et MllWlMlll: .. ICet1 ... Clf'fetS..ttt. -~•I Sen FreMlt<O New Yortl Glenb et 0.llM (Cl\eMel 4 et I om.I St l.eutl91T-8ey Sen Olego et 0.-.r CC"--14 el I p.n•.) ~·----•• CNuto CC-..1 hU o.m.I .611 .867 .333 .333 • • •• • • • .. • • • It • • • .. • NR.'s Pick o• The Week •SUNDAY • Atlanta over a eveland 8Uffalo over CfndnnatJ • MONDAY • Chlc1190 over Loe Anv-lee Baseball today On th.is date in baseball In 1969: Donn Clendenon belted two home runt, Ed Charles smucked one ind Gary Gentrr, hurled a four-hitter as the "Amaatn' ' New York Mela clinched the National League East rrown with a 6-0 victory over' the SL Louis Cardinals . It's pay time for Sug ar Ray ;· · Leonard loses title. after win • On this date In 1957 : NEW YORK lA Pl Sugar Ray Leonard lost Brooklyn's Danny Mc Devitt shut out the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-0 In the Dodgers' final game at historic Ebbets f'ield. Today's birthdays. the World Boxing Association junior middlewei1ht , Nl'W York Yankees infielder Eric SoderhOJm Is ~. New York Meta third baseman Hubie Brooks is 25. Utlt when he beat Thomas Hearns. " Of course, Leonard stopped Hearns In the 14th round ·Sept. 16 to gain undisputed recognition u welterweight champion. Schubert named Coach of Year Mark Schubert, Mission Viejo • Nadadores coach, has been named But by winning, he became a double cham&>iot , in the eyes of the w BA , which has a rule forbid-41 ·' ding one fighter from holding two titles. r , / Going into the Hearns fight, Leonard wasn'l .., considered the holder of two titles by the WBA and Coach of the Year for 1981 by the the World Boxing Council. ..,, The WBA considered Hearns, not Leonard,' welterweight champion and the WBC listed Wilfred Benitez, not Leonard. champion of the1 U S Swimming Coaches Association. Under Schubert's coaching this year, the Nadadores captured all s ix national team titles ... The Portland Trailblazers confirmed they have reach~d a contract agreement with rookie Darnell Valentine ... The Houston Rockets have signed center-forward BUJy Paalta to a two-year contract, leaving only one veteran free agent Calvin Murphy unsigned by the club ... CBS announced the hiring of announcer BUly Packer away from NBC, breaking up the col· lege basketball trio of Packer, Dick Enberg and 1\1 McGuire ... ABC-TV and Getty Oil, which owns the 24-hour cable sports operation ESPN, announced plans for a jomt venture to broad· cast sports on pay television ... The Yomiuri Giants captured the Central League pennant for the first time in four years and the Nippon Ram Fighters clinched the pennant in the second half a.f the Pacific League's split season in Japanese baseball . Gary Summerhays announced he h as been forced to abandon the scheduled de· fense of his Canadian light heavyweight boxing title against Roddy McDonald of Toronto next week because or pulled tendons in his left arm. 154-pound division :J Telev1son, radio RODRIGO SANCHEZ, WBA president, said ' ;' Wednesday in Panama that he had received a tele· gram from Mike Trainer. Leonard's attorney, stat·' ' ing: "This is to advise you that Sugar Ray Leonard ele<'ts to relatn the WBA welterweight ti· tie and remain undisputed welterweight champion,, •, of the world." This does not mean that Leonard won 't fight again for the junior middleweight title he woo, ~. from Ayub KaluJe of Denmark in lhe fight before .'1· his victory over Hearns ··we did it before," s~~· Trainer. The WBC 154 -pound class champion. 1'' Benitez, lost the W BC welterweight title ~ Leonard in Sugar Ray's first million-dollar fight. J; Trainer said tbat by remaining the universal champion of the 147-pound division, Leonard couJd,_l broaden his ltSt of pros pective opponents by aJlow· .~ ing such fighters as Aaron Pryor. the WBA junior welterweight champion; Alexis Arguello, the WBC lightweight champion, and Sean O'Grady, the , former WBA lightweight champion, to move up in ~­ weight i" , Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: / t / 1 excellent; / 1 1 worth watching; 1 1 fair; t forget it. THESE THREE FIGHTERS plus Pipino Cuevas. the former WBA welterweight champion, are being considered as Leonard's next opponent by the fighter, trainer J anks Morton and manager , n 7:30 p.m., Channel 11 ./ ./ v Angelo Dundee. ·, DODGER BASEBALL: Dodgers at San Fran· cisco. Of course. there 1s a possible rematch with , · He arns. which Emanuel Steward. Hearn's, manager·trainer. said 1n a news conference Tues-· • day at Detroit that he thought could take place as Announcers: Vin Scully and Ross Porter. The Dodgers, first-half division winners, send Bob Welch (7-S) to the mound to face the Giants' Tom Griffin (8·7>. The Dodgers are in fourth place in the National League West, five games behind Houston while the Giants are third, three and a half back. early as next May, but probably next August " But Trainer said of a rematch: "I think other things have to be done first Both should do other things for a while.·· RADIO Baseball Dodgers at San Francisco, 7 :30 And there 1s a challenge to middleweight Marvin Hagler. the only other undisputed cham- pion in boxing p.m ., KABC (790); Chicago at Angels, 7: 30 p.m ., KMPC (710). "The middleweight thing is the ultimate," said Trainer From Page C1 ANGE LS • • • run homer in the third the dif- ference With two outs in the third, Bobby Grich and Joe Ferguson singled off Trout before Down- ing sent his ninth homer over the right field fence It was the first hom er off Trout in the second season, covering 72 innings, and gave the Angels a 6-1 lead The White Sox grabbed a l ·O lead with an unearned run off Witt in the first. Ron LeFlore walked, stole second and con- tinued to third when Grich let the throw from the outfield go through for an error. LeFlore then sco r e d on Tony Bernazard's grounder. But the Angels struck back with three runs in their half of the first. Juan Beniquez led off wilh a walk and after moving to second on a grounder, he scored on Dan Ford's double. Don Baylor followed with another double lo srore Ford and. when third baseman Jim Morrison committed two errors on Downing's ground ball, Baylor also scored. Duran wa1its S u g ar He seeks third bout with Leonard LAS VEGAS, Nev. CAP> Ever since he abruptly quit in the eighth round of hi s welterweight title defense against Sugar Ray Leonard. fighting Leonard again has been the o nly thing on Roberto Duran's mind. The former welterweight king takes another step on the come- back trail Saturday when he fights Italy's Luigi Minchillo. the l!:uropean Junior middleweight champion, but he makes 1t clear he thrnks of Minchillo as only a stepping stone to the top. "f came back tnto the ring and boxing to fight Sugar Ray Leonard again and not anybody else," Duran said through an in- terpreter. "I'm ready for this guy < Minchlllo) but I'm continu· ing fighting only to fight Sugar Ray Leonard." Ouran, who gave Leonard his ~nl>: defeat by decisioning him in their firs t bout. abruptly quit in the eighth round of their re· match last November in New Orleans S tung by the ·universally heav~ cnt1c1sm of his action, Duran hung up the gloves until Aug 9 when he returned. a bit rusty a nd out of shape, to pound out a 10-round decision over Nino Gonzales in Cleveland. The fight against Minchillo. ironically at the same outdoor arena at Caesars Palace where Leonard s topped Thomas Hearns last week , is another step toward what Duran hopes wil I be a third match with • Leonard. now the undisputed welterweight champion. ·•When I won the c ham- pionshjp they told me I would have to give Leonard a rematch and l didn't create any problems about it. .. Duran said .. , fought him in five months and gave him a return mat ch. Why doesn't he do the same for me?" Base ball standings AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division x-Oakland Kansas City Minnesota Texas Seattle Chicago Angels W L Pct. GB 22 l8 .550 23 19 .548 21 22 .488 18 22 .450 18 24 .429 16 26 .381 15 25 .375 East l>lvislon Detroit 26 17 .605 21h 4 5 7 7 Boston 25 17 .595 'h Milwaukee 25 19 .568 l'h Baltimore 22 19 .537 3 x·New York 22 20'°' .524 3'h Toronto 19 21 .475 SY.z Cleveland 20 23 .465 6 x-First·half division winner • • •ar•k-a....-1,CN<eeo> llM1on 11, Wlwew.e S lle lllmor. 1, °"'911 O O.kl.nd6, T-0 New Yn •• Cltw!MCI I Ml,,,_ 6, lt-t City 2 S.enle 2, Teu11 ., .. ~··o-Clll<ego <i.-.. .Sl etA11991t CICIMftCM) 11 Clenleftd (lreflMn Ml el loltOfl CT-. •21,11 llettlmon (,.elmer .. ,, et N-Y-1°"*"1 11·11, II MlllMtol• (Je<lllOft J•J) •I l(e11Ht City 1~.-.11),11 IHftle (~HI elT..,H IMNkllMl,11 NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L Pct. GB Houston 27 15 .643 Cincinnati 25 17 .595 2 San Francisco 23 18 .561 3Y.z x-Dodgers 22 20 .524 5 Atlanta 21 20 .512 5'h San Diego 13 31 .295 15 Easl Division Montreal 23 19 .548 St. Louis 22 19 .537 Y.z New York 20 22 .476 3 Chicago 19 21 .475 3 X·Philadelphia 18 23 .439 4'h Pittsburgh 17 25 .405 6 x-Fint·half division winner .... , .. ,..~ ~ .. ,~•-• .......... ClllOfO t, NllW 'W'tfll 1 Meml'Ml I, .. ......,... t ,.,.l,.....•t,-.Loufs• Al .. "'9J,HewtlMI 1 CIM'-1 S, S. '*911 ,....,..._. ~ (\lltklt 1-S) M Sen FreMltco CGrffflll •11.11 H .. 'Ant (Ila-W> .. CNceoo '°""'" t-41 ,_ltt•lilur'lll (,,_...._,I et Monll'MC lt.ae ,_SI, 11 ,...11....,... co.wit 041 _. n Lwi. cs.r- 1 .. 1, II All""" CMcWllllamt 1-41 M HMtllft llt..._. Ml,11 OlllY ..,_ .-tM -------------... ... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT{Thursdlly, September 24. 1981 H /F C3 occ vs. Saddleback: A repeat of last year? It doesn 't figure to be 53-0, but the Pirates could be in over their heads . against the Gauchos again Saturday night By CURT SEEDEN Of ... INllT ........... Orange Coast College football coach Dick Tucker was discussing Suturday's community col· lege pre-season contest with Saddleback the other day. and words like "big, huge, giant and talent· ed'' were noticeably repeated. Words like "young, sputtering and I hope we don't get klUed up front," were also prevalent. Guess which words described which team? The last time OCC and Saddleback met, the Gauchos of Ke n Swearingen humiliated the Pirates with a 53-0 setback. That was last year, and like this season, the game marks the second contest of the year. The two teams go head·to-head Saturday night (7 :30) at Coast. and Tucker obviously is looking for better results Meanwhile, on Friday night, Coach Ray Shac}cleford takes has Golden West squad to OCC (GWC's home fieldl for a 7·30 match with Santa Ana. The Rustlers are out to even their record at 1-1 after a 21-7 setback at the hands of powerful Bakersfield last Saturday. Here's how the teams match up· Saddleback vs. Orange Coast Although the Pirates mounted just one suc- cessful drive in their 7-3 victory over Palomar last Saturday, the wan was certainly a sweet one for Tucker, now in his 20th season as the OCC coach. But Tucker was equally pleased last season when his Pirates defeated Palomar , 17·14 in their opener. But then came Coach Ken Swearingen's Gauchos. "This is the biggest Saddleback team I've ever seen." notes Tucker who watched the Gauchos dis- mantle Ventura, 37-19 last week "The Gauchos have a giant offensive lin.e We're small on de· fense. so we'll really have our work cut out for us. Still, Tucker feels Saturday night's contest will not be a repeal of last year "If we can play without making mistakes this year. I think we can hang in there. Last year, we killed ourselves with turnovers. We turned the ball over seven times and they converted s ix of those turnovers into touchdowns." Tucker painfully re- calls. The key lo keeping the score close this year will be the success of the Coast defense, which turned in a gritty performance against Palomar , particularly against the running game up the mid- dle. The Pirates will also have lo give quarterback Clay Tucker better protech on and get their run- ning game in gear. The Comets held OCC to 30 yards on 36 carries Saturda) and still lost. Quarterbacks David Key and Lance Stewart led the Saddleback offense Stewart did most or his damage against Ventura on the ground, running for 93 yards on 15 carries while scoring three touchdowns Kt:y was ef£ect1ve in the air. passing for 181 yard!>, including a '7-yard TD pass to David Ashford "I was surprised that we did that well against Ventura." says Swearingen "H's obvious that we have a long way to go on defense. but the offense played very well " The Gaucho defens e will be out to stop OCC's new I-formation.. offense which has replaced lhe veer That offense wasn't exactly overwhelm- ing against Palomar "Our offense will have lo be substantially bet· ter this week. We can t put pressure on our de- fens ive unit against Saddleback like we did against Palomar. I think we 've got a fine defense .• but our offense as going to have to give those de· fensive players some rest." Tucker says OCC's running game was led by Match Olson who collected 43 vards on 15 carries Steve Southward ran with ·the ball four times in the late stages of the contest and picked up 20 yards Santa Ana vs. Golden West G WC's Shackleford will be out to improve the Newport poloist s rip Costa Mesa Newport Harbor, winner of the CIF 4-A water polo title the last four years. opened its league season Wednesday in typical fashion as the Sailors defeated Costa Mesa. 16-5. The Sailors got s ix goals from J.R. Salvatorie and three each from Mike Howell and Jim Ben- nan . Dave O'Donnell , Arthur Jeppe, Steve Coronado and Chris Woolfolk all added one. Newport Harbor jumped out to a 6-1 first-quarter lead and coasted from there. Today, the Sailors open play in the 32-team South Coast Tourna ment which runs through Saturday at Newport Harbor. Tustin. Irvine and University high schools. In other prep water polo action, Eddie Crofts scored one minute into sudden death to give Irvine a wild 18-17 win over El Toro in a Sea View League opener. The score was tied 15-15 at the end of regulation and both teams scored two goals in the two·period overtime. Gregg Klingaman was Irvine's and the game's leading scorer with seven goals. Crofts, Scott Pierce and Tom Wetzel all had three goals for Irvine, now 4-2 on the season. Corona del Mar had an easy time with Universi- ty, defeating the Trojans, 12·4. Randy Taylor and Tom Temple led the way for the Sea Kings with three goals each while Ad am Millar and Dave Imbernino both had two. Larty Jacobs and Rick Scott chipped in with one goal apiece. : Lag u na accepting . s of th all e ntries The Laguna Beach Parks and Recreallon ; Department is accepting team entries for the 1981 fall softball season. . Leagoes include men's and women's 12-inch •slow pitch, men's 16-inch slow pitch and a co-ed 12·inch slow pitch. Individuals not associated with a team can sign up on a referral sheet at the recreation department. 515 Forest Ave. Men's league play in the 12-inch league will be played Monday through Thursday evenln11 at Laiuna Beach High be&innlna Oct. 5. Women's 12·lnch league play is Ml for Sunday ~ afternoons at Riddle Field begiJmlq Oct. c. Ilea'• ~ JS.inch lea1ue play sta.rta tbe week of Oct. 5 wltb : uuoa ICbldlaled Monday tb.rwP ,,...,..., at i1 R.lddle "81d. • 'l1le OHd leac• will pl4Q' elUMr ....,. ! ~ « on Saslda, at IAluu Be.,clt~-lllP ;-...Oet.1. . ~ork or his specialty teams and cut down on the penalties In hopes of not repeatin1 last Saturday's loss to Bakersfield. "We're reaJly not preparing any differently for Santa Ana. If we hadn't moved the ball against Bakersfield, then maybe there would be some adjustments," says Shackleford. "We played a very fine footbaJl team and we still had som ething Uke 420 yards total offense." Sam Aiello will once again start at QB for GWC. "Sam played very well for us. We called plays to throw the ball 41 tames and he also ran the bull sevNul time~ Ile performed well on all but two playi. If a guy can perform 43 of 45 times, that's pretty ~ood." Shackleford says of Alello. The sophomore quarterback connected on 15 of 34 passes for 199 yards. He was also picked off twice. His l'Ounterparl from Santa Ana, sophomore Bob Frasco. was 16 of 35 for 100 yards In the Dons' 19-12 setback to Fullerton Saturday. "What many people don't realize is that Frasco was pl aying has first real football game in almost three years." notes Santa Ana Coach Tim Mills "lie s at out one year and was injured last season shortl y after joining us " Frasco's !avorile receivers Saturday were Mike Harrington <s ix passes) and tight end Joey Little (four receptiOflS >. AgaJnst Fullerton. the Dona moved the ball in- side the Fullerton 10 three times without scor- ing · "Mill "We made mistakes at the wrong time, a explains. "Not executing is always bad, but when the mistakes are made close to the the op· pos ition's goal it is devastating." Shackleford can agree with that. Against Bakersfield. Aiello fumbled the ball away as the Rustlers were on the verge of tying the score late in the game. LIGHTS 8 mg "tar". 0.8 mg nicottne. RLTEAS· 15 mg "tar''. 1.3 mg. nicotine. av.ii er cigarette by FTC method. A Where a man belongs. ' ..... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, September 24, 1981 H /F CM Civic opens with 'Cheaters' lly 'tOM TITUS Of ... ~, ........... Ornn(e County's Ciral look (but undoubtedly not it. hu;tl al Michael Jacobs' new comedy "Cheaters" launches the Co1la Mell Civic l'luyhou. e Into it.'I new season on a bri1bt and breezy note. ft'~ a briskly mounted tale of round·robln In· fidelity, focusing on two mlddle·a1ed love affairs seemingly unrel ated untU we learn that the p:1rt1es In one tryst are married to the parties In the other. To top it of(, their respective son and ----------~1~~~ryw~na~f v~J. r~~r:.; llTIRllSllDI ~l·rves as the catalyst ror u hilarious romp when ----------lwr folks ask his over for dinner. Director Pali Tambellini has meshed the ,play's several settings into two basic staging ·areas. with the two living rooms a common ground as an "How the Other Half Loves." Tops among the splendid ensemble Is Shirlee Mc Darueb as the girl's giddy mother, whose one ev~ning i;>f off· limits amour has rattled her beyond bd1er Dick Brady as her Jover, in the play's most oullandish..siluation. is equally funny as he goes to great, improbable lengths to avoid confrontation. __ Donna Dean Dayton brings a Mae West flavor "Hurrah and hallelujah!11 -Shella Benson. LOS ANGELES TIMES • lDWAllOS MA• lllU "All SOllfN COAS1 ,lAlA 81fA ~29 ~JJ9 t ~"" Lliii'.1' ~ .. l.4.1\11 fb.c,.. ~•b1111 •ClllCOOMI UIWAlltS SAllOUUC& I °''"'I" ~ 1' [lfcwo ~I~ 0 DIWAllOS CIJIUIA WlSl IO P'AUfl ICCUTO Wnl••O>I« 4'11 J9J~ -1191 lmAlilUllT •111 .... ._r .... ,,. JOIHITAI• "IUT DR"l·ll J ount.ain V•· f~ 961 l•ll' ITAOIUM llllfl-11 UOA"QO 111•1 6l9 8710 ''°""""''-CD t+ifM" JOHN BLAIR BELUSHI & BROWN CONTINENTAL DIVIDE A u -.1VUl'>AL rKTURE $TARTS TONIGHT OHl.YMtENI l.AUGH(R) 6:00 8:20 10:35 l o the role of Brady's wlte, a P1tudo-1ophl1ticate wltb a hi&h llbldo ln her ualfnatlon with Mlss McOanlels' spouse. Tom Klein plays this role with robust, macho 1tyle. The youn1er lovers. Steve Fox and Debe Hester , do yeoman work with some dlalo1ue that lacks the sting of that assi1ned to the older couples. "Cheaters" ls a fresh new face on t.he ,.Orange Coast theater scene, and the Coeta Mesa produc· tion ls highly entertaining. It continuH for three more weekends, Thursdays through Saturdays at 8:30, at the Civic Playhouse on the Oran1e County Fairgrounds. * TWO MORE CURTAINS are being raised this weekend as the Newport Theater Arts Center mounts "The Great American Backstage Musical" and the Laguna Moulton Playbouae opens "Same Time, Next Year," both arriving Friday. "Backstage Mus ical" plays Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m . and Sundays at 2 p.m . in the Arts Center, 2501 Clitf Drive, Newport Beach, through Oct. 17. At Laguna, Marthella Randall is staging "Same Time, Next Year." The show plays Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. with Sunday matinees at 2:30 this weekend and Oct. 11 through Oct. 17 at the Moulton, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach . .. HUGELY ENTERTAINING!" -Gene Sl'oalot The Tooay Show N8C TV JROM ~MA o ~· ISAAC STERN ~ CHINA Ullfl9d Alblb can.ca WHkd•yl 7:00 & 9:00 Sunday• 2:00- 4:00-7:()().9:00 Tht> Euans' aciting two year VO).'Ogt> in the Pacific.filmed and personally narTOted by Gent> Evans, a camt>roman on the teleulslon show "Roots··. Sept. 22 & 23 ""'· -· MESA ntEATIE ·COSTA EA 19th St. at Newport llTd. Sept. 24, Thursday l* Dutre · Ne.,.rt 8adt -V5oLido at .... Wport llTd. SHOW TIMES: 6:30 p.M., l:JO P·•·· I 0:30 p.• . .......... : $1.50 CAHNON8Al.l RUN (PGI 8:00 A llEVEALmG COMBDY ABOUT JU!lACKDfG THE TOP BY WAY OJ' THE BOTTOM NINE TO FIVE(PGI 6:00 9:45 R ONIGHT ONLYMtENI LAUGH IRI eems 1ke Old Times PG) Jolln Belushi ~ol'~"l. Coal Miners Oaughled PGI HEAVY llETAL (RI lmproptr Cllennl" IPGI Bill Murray nw.Ea (RI Un6-The Re1nbowlPG) RYANO'NRAL JACK WARDEN MARI.ANGELA MELATO RICHARD KIEL "SOF'INE" A LOBEWBEROMAN PRODUC'l'ION MUSIC BY ENNIO MORRICONE PRODUCED BY MIKE LOBELL WRlTI'EN AND DIREOTED BY ANDREW BERGMAN STARJS FRIDAY The Contemporary lzod V-Neck 100% orion acrylic cashmere touch In lavender. pink. spruce. rvory and black ALS GARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEAC (714) 644--7030 *BARGAIN MATINEES* Monday thru Saturday All Performances before 5:00 PM 1ue1pt Special Engagements and Holidays) LA MlllAOA MAll o M11000 01 l!otecron> LA MIRADA WALl<·IN 99 ... 2 .. 00 -I "VICTORY" tNI ,......, ............. .,,.,.,, , ..... 'lEYE OF THE NEEDLE (111 _, __ TMI .c>eT ""' ..,... t CM WY • "ARTHUR" -....... ., ... -······- "STRIPES" ........ ,, ........... I ....... ,.. 1 ti, ... , .. "NINE TO FIV£" -,... .. , .... ~ ... "" '" .,....,,.. 11:19, •••• _ .. "UNDER THE RAINBOW" -,......., tt.a,. •. l!Ail "4.M-TMUlll.,.M 1! tl:tl """"'-..,..'°"° ......... AU.all ... 'RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARI(" -ll!Jf, l:M, ka. t M. _. .. LAKEWOOD CENTER WALl<·IN -na.•o::-.--"THe CANNONBALL RUN"'"" -......... -. ... .., .. .,... t .. --· ... ... _ ..._....'lw. _, ----"BODY HEAT' 1111 ••.a::•.t..a.._ ....... foculty 01 Cond Jewood 213/531·9580 --............... "FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER" 1111 "RAIDERS OF Tli£ LOST ARI(" tN1 ti-DOU•.,_ 1.11. •:» ...... •11•. ,_,. '•THE CANNONBALL RUN" ""' .......... 1:11 "NINE TO FIVE"'"" ••••• LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALK·IN Foc:ully Al Del Amo 21>/634·9211 "VICTORY 1N1 •ua.-~ "EYE OF THE NEEDLE" 1111 ........ LAGUNA I ":.:.:. .. ~ ~:.~ "FOUR SEASONS" 1N1 ,. ua. '"" ... ,.,,., uo.,.. "HEAVY METAL""'' ttl,l:M.1•.a "TARZA'N, THE AP£ MAN" 1•1 ···-"CHEECH & CHONO'S NIC£ DREAMS (llJ ........... tAt "CHEECH & CHONO'S NEXT MOVIE" 1111 J •• I! .. tt49 "STRIPES "'l 11,M. •l.1::11 S.O.B. t•i ..-... ,. so . COAST WALK·IN Soul,, Coo11 Howoy 01 aroodwo., 494-1514 .. _.._,..,,. ..... "BODY HEAT' I'll ·---....... ,,. ___ CMIWf "ARTHUll" 1N1 , ........ "ASTS OF FURY" Oil ... '"''• t"'··•\ o ... ,. 7. lO IMPORTANT NOTICI! CHILORIN UNOIR 12 fRU! """' ... ···-..... '"'' '" 6:JO. Stl S.• ""' 6:00 , .. Clltf#1 SOUNO • l'llUll AM CM ~ IS YOIJI SltMEJI of NO AM CAii IWllO Wl11< CiNn10N ACC!lSOlll 'l)SITl)N ---AM l'Olff'8lf I• AU CM-fl OIWl-IN$ l:JO l)oi AM Mllll ANAHEIM ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN -·-·TO-~-TO'IOU "PRIVATE LESSONS" (R) ....... MAY""'OA'Y-''••woy 91 ol l•mon SI "HELL NIGHT .,1 179·9150 Clltf " SOUNO --..,----.. -.... '"'°°';.;;...-:;;_;.;,.-~-- "THE CHINESC eottNECTION"I "ORDINARY PEOPLE" 1111 -....... "FISTS OF FURY" fl.I '1'HE EL£PHANT MAN" (Ill COil JI SOUND CINI '' SOUHO BU!NA PAPI BUENA PARK ORIVHN _...,_.,. __ _ "CONTINENTAL OIVIOE" 1N1 ....... uncoln A•• W•tt at Knoll "COAL MINER'S OAUOKTER" 1Nt 121-4070 l(JVNIAIN FOUNTAIN VALLEY DRIVE· IN Son O.•oo ffWY al ttoo'"""' (So> ---·---· "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK tN1 ....... ORE.ASE- 962•2411 C•Nl JI SOUND _.r ...... _~;_.,.9_:,~_i_;,;_3-_0l_l -"'°_ .... _ 1•1 I _, ... _TO_ "THE CHINE~CONNECTION" "PR~E~~=· "'' "FISTS OF f\.IRY" ltll f'Wll "ENDLESS LOVE" I'll CIN( Fi SOUNO CIN( JI SOUllO -. ..-... .. ,_,.._,, "THE CANNOHltAU. RUN" tN1 -"NINE TO FIVE"'"" CIN( ,, SOUNO LA HABllA LA HABRA ORIVE IN ""--·-Aiiin.-"AN AMERICAN W£REWOLF IN LONOOH"(tll l'\W "HELL NIOKT" 1111 C•llt "SOUNO _MUl_A ____ _ "CONTINENTAL OIVlot!" tN1 -_.., .. ,,. • --'_.., -"COAL .... E .. 'S DAUOKn:"" tN1 171-1162 81JINA PAP~ LINCOLN DRIVE·IN l1"co1n ••• weu ot Knott 121·4070 'H1A~1.,.f aeoe-MJVM .. eu, ----"BODY HEAT' 1111 - ORANGE DRIVHN ~.,. __ _ .,. __ "800Y MEAT" I'll -"AME .. tCAN OIOOLO" 1111 ,A,.. Jl IA,,,. A.I! l~A"'9 MISSION DRIVE·IN tl\l,.1 •4 .1 ,,._,!Ill A•' WA~NER Of/JV( IN WO•Mo A•e W•t! 01 .. ~II tl•O nl001'"9 ftAll'9--'--- • 'OfH>I """.!.,. ,.,..,,.,. 111 "THE ELE .. HANT MAN" 1111 --Mi-l.A "'LQftRIA CON LOI MMWIGADOI 1111~ .. l.I "'Ao: ~ ~ M7·Jltl ~--mi IFYOU. have a service to o(fer or «<>od• to eell, fl.ace an ad lo the Da l y Pilot Claumed Section Phone &U-5678. ~ 642-4321 \Director~. to tubacribe to .,our hmMto&on paprr. ,,.. . "THE TEMPERATURE IS HIGH AND Tll F. ACTING SIZZLING IN 'BODY HEAT:" -nmcM•1•"ne "A MELODRAMA SOAKED IN ATMOSPH ERE, RICH IN CHARACTER AND TAUT WITH TENSION:' -llllda,yRnw l 3< >I >1 ' I 11 ·~ .-\ I , ,, ""' ,,.,,,, ... ,11/llft' ""' ,,,, 11'/'"'l'.f 1·11 ,11• . . .. -....... Dilly Piiat HI F THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1981 ' If you need a roommate , you'll know you're not alone when you check today's classification 4300. IMelllMS For Wt Ho.IHI For U. Ho.IH• For S• Holttes For Wt HolM1 For Wt Homts For Wt Hoitfft For Wt . ••••.......••........ ~······················ .....•..........•....•. ••···•·····•·····••••·· ····•·••····•···•••···· ...................................................................... . ........ ~1~ .. 0ppot1 ~l.W..."i""''"" lf'\Nmr"' ()ppuft \ ht\t"-lmrn1 "•Mf'd \h~\ tul..o•n \(QM\ 'A.ntf'd "or1t•r" TO " AMNOUNCEMENTS, PEaSOtlAlS & LOST & FOUND Annou"otnf'nt' t'•r Pool l.tJl•l 'oh~~ IAot .. t ... nd ..... '-""•"· "iocul <-lut~ Tr•\PI SERVICES EMPtOYMENT & PtmHTION ¥hocJ, tn'hlX'llon Job Yrl •~l•+I llflj> V.•t'4N \I .. t MEICllANllS£ ~ol"I"" A,,._thNf' AwtNllft th•'~~ 8-.ldrnt ~'''"•'" t'MtMrA'' ~·(fu• .. nl• fl\ \•h 1..,., hf"'IO'OU t\irn1hd• (,11111ir~I• thw-~ ·~llcjf.~d, J""""I'' t...\hClll .. \11C'h1Mf\ \lj\oftlt•l'W'tN'\ \11,.,.tUll.ftit'\N' 'A .. n1rd ''"'"'' .1 ,,.,,, ... fh4"flllio Offlu t v'"' tqu1tJ .... , f'ta.Aln' CHJ•l'h ~1na M•ihlM"\ r.whrtl {.,tiOd' <i.lon Mf"\l•wt•M "•' r:·r~lO H1t'1 'l.-r~• BOATS & MARINE EQUIPMENT *•f'ftl!"f•I "'1.h \l•Ul4 "n '' t &.Mc"' \l•rtM t (t\Mp ~•hPOOa•f Ao.t, Htnt I h.n;r bl:>•""'"' .,.,,~,p. ·-~ .. -·"9Hd' ~. loifl • Slt'lf •It" TIANSPOITATIOtl 4irroft t •mp«-.'-'' MrnJ t'"tnclH'" \lobtlt Uonu•' \lolOf' t ult' "uot'' WOIYr lll'fl' '°''' Mtnt 1r.1Jf.h r,.,,, t::~~~,',~'!"t,,,, AUTOMOllLE \#t'fM'••I .\It~~'' IAOI'" "" ff'tlllltn \ ''"" .,., 'P..-h ""'"Mi•• iw""'°''''"' ""'~' \ '"• Avlo Lf<111111o1rti: ''"'"' -· iiJ\ltd AUTOS, IMPHTU ,,. • .,., .. 1 \II• Hom.·u \11111 \w.un 11,. .. ln 11'11" ~~tt U•lum ........ fu1 11 ...... 1. J4iti:\l•l J .. n ... ,·n h•'""""''"" Jil .. 111 .. "''"''"'"' K.f\1 \It, ,lft,11 t"'°'I ., ...... , .. t'nuaitf t'vt1t ~,. •h•ftttijll M~I' M.0~11 Mo~•' ~-II Swh'11.1 rv1ul• ruvm"9\ \11fb•A~1·n \1J4H1 Alli$, IEW um, USED EQUAL HOUSING O'PORTUNITY ...... ~ ...... : A II real estate ad- vert i ae d io th is newspaper ls subject to I.be Federal rair Houa. Ill A~ o( 1111& w'lcb mak'es it illeg~ l.Q ad· vertile ':a.11y pref~nce, ll"itatio11,· or d is· crirnjnalioo based · op nee, c:a\or, reliCibo. t•ll '~ll. or naUoNl oncin. 1~1 or -aa 1.nteritlon lo make :~ 80)' J~h pl"tference, 111W lltl)i\.atil>D: or di•· :: Crin) irra lkln·." . '"'' .. ~~~ This n.ewspaw· will not ~~ knowinflY accept any o" adverttsiog for real , • ., estate which Is in viola-~ tion or the law. ~ --------114 DUI .. )llN ~1'-1 \08)• "'J U\11 ~ .. .... ~. ·-------·1 HAUOlllOH "'" An exquisite offering: Ele1ant & spacious 3 bdrm + family room, l lev. home w/panoramic \:::~ v I s t a 0 r b a r b 0 r ' I "" coastline, ocean & night , lights. Prestige, com· 10•> fort, luxury It security. 1 :::~ Reduced, now fl»,000. _, <Owner financing) Aet. I = 640-5560. ) -.... ) ....... lllM _, ~ ~f'iO ..,a _,,, ..,,., IOll ...... '°"' ""' ,.,., tU2 """' irm ,.,., """ .... cars•bikes• •skateboards• trucks•baby carriages •tea carts•trikes rol lerskates • walkers•toys •wagons•••• scooters•hot rods•coupes• t railers* hard tops• • • • • • .@ If it's got wheels, you'll move It faster in a Daily Pilot classified ad.Call 6-42-S678 and a friendly ad- viser will help you turn your wheels into cash. Turn your unusablts into usable Cl~.Call Dally Pilot Cllllifled 142·5'11. I OOJ . I 002 OeMrel I OOZ GtMr91 I OOt CHMr91 I 002 G...,... I 002 G...,... I 002 Gt.r.. I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ~' REALTORS 675-5511 WIUIY' DUPLEX. SO. Of.. HWY. Two ..--l I~ U• + ... Milb. Upper ·~ ~.J•"f of. o~•• ~ spoct bl Nth IMft, AdfocHt to l"Mt, T•rrQct S44'.50(); . . . COLE Of MlW.P.ORT REALTORS ZSIS ·f. C~a'1t·Hwy., ~dtl M0r EXECUTIVE GOlf ESTATE GOLF-TENNIS-POOL-SP A 4200 sq. ft custom golf estate home . Prime cul-de-sac location with 200· fairw ay frontage. Panoramic views . 5 Br, 4112 Ba. formal din rm, rec & hobby rooms, 2 frplcs. fam rm. sundeck. porch. pool & spa. View kitchen and dining area. 3 car garage, storage galore. S250,000 down . Excellent terms . For personal preview call Bob LiCala, rltr. 759-1221 RVM* of Newport Beach AFFllDABLE 2 Bdrm, 1 ba · I yr old. Adult complex. Take over existing loan. A RED CARPET IL 1s4-1202 CE IEDllE ILllKS ca. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE MESA VERDE Beautiful Contemporary Home In Costa Mesa ·s Best Area. Features Include Five Large Bedrooms, Two l"!l~ressive Fireplaces. Gorgeous Living Room & Family Room , Skylights, Wall Coverings. Wet Bar Good Assumable. Price. S2Z3.500. llG CANYON VIEW! Beautiful Versa illes Model On Quiet Cul-se-Sac. Wide. Winding Stairway With Spectacular Suspended Walkway Overlooking Marble Entry And Spacious Living Room . Elegant Features -Garden Kitchen. Den With Fireplace. Huge Master Suite. Highly Landscaped Garden With Paddle Tennis Court Great View ! Special Financing Available. $875.000. ·--........... 759-9100 t #2 Corpor• P'lcna He wpori Cttttet: AMUSEMENT CSRTHU£TENEOHVTOOUR A H E of A ! U S E M E II TJQ U I 0 0 T £ A L 8 A R E U I N E M I T 0 0 0 8 A N I K G U T II E M N I A T R E T N £ W E N T S N N l A M E P M E Q N I E N W 0 N II U F I R R P R M C U U K l M J Z Y W 0 I U D K V £ l R C II A P A I 0 0 E R I 0 I M P R A E A F M M R R E Y G AOSGIHUOAQEYOEYMRMT R P l M E Y R T R l R R I 0 l K E E II 0 A E J K A I A I R Y J 0 T A G V II D S M Y S M 0 S W ( X 0 K S I Y 0 I T I RO l PIUSMO I SASTMODTE SlORCElTlOPSYRlAEMK LOillESMELRRIYPMJPA . ...'1111!1 ............. . ......... ~. ,., ........ ... ..... "" ......... .. =~ ; ii• ,.... - T...,_Ai \\' l.~J.J· y '.'-4 TAYLOR CO. HEJ\LT< >HS ·.11w1· l!Hli VACANT-VIEW-ANXIOUS Panoramic vww of bay , ocean & ~parkling lights. 4 Bdrm;. Lge family rm . Formal din . rm. 212 Baths. $395.000. Submit offer on price and terms. Owner anxious. See any time. WESLfY N. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS 21 11 Saft Jo.-Hills Rood . NEWPORT CE:HTEI. M.I. 644-4910 ' I :met~ BAY FRONT V2 PRICE SALE (Al.MOST) Recently widowed seller near panic! Price reduced from $1 ,400,000 leasehold to $795.000. Co mpare current listings. This 5-6 bedroom home on premium location is 12 MILLION LESS than most! Make no mistake. this is a distress salt'. Excellent financin g. Pri ce non·negotiable. To preview call Dick Drexler rltr. 759-1221. RV M * of Newport Beach ENGLISHCXYITAGE 4 BR, ram rm. open beam clgs. loads of used brk, & pool too' owe wlonly $15,000 dwn 645·7~ --- • REH TORS folltily on..t.d . comerya.-r Located in backbay Newport area zoned for horses, 3 Bdrms, 2 Ba, loaded with charm from lh_e oak peg & groove floors lo the custom master B<lnn swte. As· sume low interest loan and owner will carry large 2nd Full price $163,900. This 4 8dTm 3 Ba house in Baycrest is perfect for family entertaining. Large country katcben. formal dirung room . pool and spa in very private l•-------•I grounds, beautifully landscaped. Owner wiU finance. '115,000. D.M. ManW IJtr 760-0835 GOODTBMS! «iOOD LOOllNG! This 2 Bdrm condo shows like a model. Large asswnable loan Owner wiU carry a 2nc! I and the price is only $75,000 Call Nowl 9'19-S370 ALLSTATE REALTORS ~~-­~ 7~1111 HDUCED Sl,000 Best priced and best financing in Mesa Verde is this charming re modeled 3 Bdrm. family room home on quiet cul de sac street RV access. Very motivated owner will carry large 2nd for qualified buyer SHl,000. 759-1616' LINDA ISLE MASTERPIECE Jo'inest location on all Unda. 76' of IJayfront. Room for up to 8.5' yacht 6 Bedrooms, 7 Baths. billiard room. lrg. bar & TV room. wine cellar. formal dining , sep. guest wing , maid's qtrs. Bob or Dovie Koop . rllrs. 759-1221. RVM* of Newport Beach I EXCB.L&n' FlOORPLAM IN NORTHWOOD Private yard and spa, three bedroom 212 baths, skylight , wet bar. fireplace. vaulted ceilings. lots of closet~. and a very good location. $199.900 Fee. U~l()Uf ti()Mfi · REALTORS. 675-6000 2443 E.ut (001 filqhw;oy, Co1on;o d•I Mu WI HA VI SO Of THI HST LISTMS IH TOWH $20,600 DOWN!! • NEWPORT IEACH * Spa<:1ous 4 bedrooms in prestige area. Anxious owner says try lease/option. land contract or ?'1 Call 759-1501or752-7373. * 100/o DOWN * Owner wi II CAR RY 2nd on lowest priced 2 bedroom unit in complex. Quiet, private location. Assumable low interest loan! 759-1501 or 752-7373. $1000 DOWN!! Bring paint prush & broom to save SS$ on this 3 bedroom fixer in quiet Costa Mesa area . Crea live sell er says "Sel l~" 759·1501or752-7373. HEWPOIT IEACH OFACE 2670 San Mi()Mt DriYe 17141 759· I 50 I 17J 41 752-7373 ~ Walker &lee Real Estate ~~ebm •-------• Trade your old stuff for Sell with EASE ' ~Real Estate THEILUFFS Three bedroom condo The popular "X" Plan Family room. Freshly decorated Very private patio. Exceptional financing. $188.~ 631-7300 N.I. j PETE J BARRETI ·,. REALTY Uttlt is 1'9!! Classified Ads are really small "people to people" sales calls with big re· adership and big re au Its! To place your classified ad. call today 642·5678. TllPlD Three 2 bdrm. 2 bath furn units Steps to beach. Good sum · mer twinter history Priced al $395,000. 675· 1752. associated BROKE AS-REAL TORS l 01<i W So•t on 6 1 Jb& ~ Make your shopping easier by using the Daily Pilot Classified Ads. RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES AFFORD AILI! I Great potential & price in desirable, community of Eastbluff. Family rm with fireplace, 3 BR, 2 BA . Sunny patio. Lusk built. Convenient to shopping & schools, owne r financing available. Priced at $2(Y7,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 new goodies with a It's a BREEZE <;_lallifLed ~2~ ~~Ads642·S67_L RESIOENllAl REAL ESTATE SERVICES SALUns THE 1981 DESIGN HOMI 17 MUii IEACH CIRCU SPY«iLASS HIU Sponsored by Newport Jr. Chamber of Commerce to benefit ORANGEWOOD A new home for abused children. Open for public viewing September 13-27. Tickets may be purchased al the door. Presented at $2.400,000 IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 r:~::r s©~(l~-a£trs· ::! a..4 ~ CIAY L POUAll ----- ·=~ _~~ low IQ '°"" f-Mf'llPle -di HUBLES I I I I' I I I SIVUR I I I r I i. I S It R I M 1 .~ A local pe>lltlclan uys ha's 1--.... 1,,.....,.1--. 1 --. 1 ,...... ~ QolflG 10 ttancs on I'll• record .+. ctn'I at•nd on anything un-____ .....__, 111 lie oe•• hit loot out or his l U II Q 0 T E 1-· -r I I I I J•~~~~-e: ....._.__...__..._ ................ ""'......, --,... J ...... r rrrr1 ·~ANS~umes I I I I I 1 ICIAMUnAllw•a .. Ca.1 .... llM MEWP~S STIPS~SAMO U•,SOO J BR • DEN needs your White p1<tet ftnce sur attention. Btt.ng shovels rounds flower filled and paint brush. Make Ya rd -loads of used SS's. Owner will carry at brack Owner will carry low interett. DOW. PROPERTIES w1lh small down -call@ SEA 'COVE rt\ p5/A,~V1.ls _ 1'4-631 -699~ ~ 114·631 -6990 THMIHCi Find out aboul the high TOWMHOME7 earning real estate sales Call the specialuts at career opportunities the condominium in w 1th THE R EAL formation cent.er ESTATERS. Licensing Touchstcne Realty school fees completely 963-0861 refundable lo school of * S 151( DOWN • your choice. Exteqsive DESPaAn! sales training. For in 4 Bdrm 2 ba pool home ~rmation, call 751-6191 Assume bi·balance loan. Make your shopping OWCstraigbtnot.e. easaer by using the Daily SUCC~ REALTY Pilot Classified_ Ads_._ ~7991 IAYCREST_.EST IUY "ONE Of A KIHD" Immaculate 4 BR home. Formal dining rm & oversized BR 's. Seller he1s purchased another homt' & pnce reflects need for fa st sale. With full price offer sellt'r will <'arn· attractive 2nd 0T .D . & note for 5 yrs. $349.000. Suzanne Shuler 642·8235 (859 ) TURTLE ROCK RIDGE F..njoy the view from thi s tastefully decorated 2 BR + den home w1air cond. upgraded carpets. decorator wall<:overings. tinted windows & much more Assume hi gh loan be1lan ce w seller assisted financing. $184.900. Trid Lindholm 752·1414 <8601 Absolute~ Easiest I Adopt this Boy! ~~ 1433 I'S ~" ....,, ....... \ "'.1-:,.'~ ~:I .,.,..._ ~., r .. ~. ...,,~ ; .. . " J I I ~ It s lun tor 1 sm1ll child to make friends with this boy doll From the cutt cowlick Ill his w1dt-0!)4n tytS and llCtd stlotS this little boy (1bout 14 ") 11 a most tndur1n1 doll Mike him 101 somt0nt Ill Iott' P1ttern 7433. transfer fOf doll. clothn $2.00 for each p1ttern Add soc uch Olttttn fOf Po$tllt 1nd hendli n1 Su• It: . ... Netfteomt Otpe. 10I Danr llllol .. lll tM ~ s1i., ""' YI!\ llT 101U. Mil ..... ...... 112::1.~ "'* -llU c.llleE 3 "" pettlfftl lft$idt 170 belt 11<• dolb, quilts. "*'' knit. Croclltt. tmblotdtf. $1.50 M.L CWT ml ,we tldl ..... c~ ... ,.. Gnl:o.~:l 1=.:::~ t=:e.°'t:. ..... lMs ,,,,......... • l='fl ... l I'~ t ::~rr -=- . .-_....._ .... ___ ----- . -.. . . . 02 H F" Or.rnge Coast DAILY PILOT /Thurt:iday. Swptembur ~4. 19a 1 Cruise • mlssile PUil.iC MOT1CE ..... ,,. l'ICTITIOUI 8 UlllflU NAMf $TATIMl .. 'f Th• 1011cr.111t penont ••• Otlllt """""' .. 0 1\ll!ll\lt lCO OIVCLO••MtHT COMl'ANV t/0 loo lrl\lvl )tf .. I !>ult• JO• Coo••~ t A .,.,. llAHN( V f CRAP( R 11 Nu I a ,..no. ~'" l •llU"" CA .,.,, '()flC( --,,:~'~. "*! IVSINU\ ..... o tt\ .. IO•• nv lM'' t1U\tl'\•\\ ., lit \(lllN .. ,., )\ Apt tf llJilll (e»t• V.t •1'1• to••• ''•Ul4'1•f1Q •I •orn1• l UWAAO llA(.11 112> L..oder• "" taio • ' .. ,,, l'UIUC *ITICE l'ICTITIOUt autt .. IM HAMl ITAT9Ml•1' TM IDI~ --I•~-· , .. u., PRO t.111, 1122 Walnut A-W. \ulle O ,.,,1111,Call~""° Mi.,,_I J L.,.._, liO l'a llllt"-, Ir •In• C.il!lll'!lla ffll4 ,,.1, _,_, "(.~"'4 l>v •"In · Ml<'-IJ ~ ',.,. -'•"""""' ... "'" """" ... c ownt) Cle~ ol Of.,. C-.v on~ la l't1•t F utlerton. (A n•>t , ,.~ 1 H ? ~ T "'' Ou\i"f't h t.ondu<teO bY • •>•>'-' \}eflt'r•I lhfTtnitr\MO f ~ \ ,,,,.u ' ) ., , t• l, ., lf"rnber t\. t•t ~t1WM ~!;:.~':. ~=~,., v•1~r ft w~ • •• '~' M '•'u I J.-'utlh\hfiO Or•nQJI CM.ti 0.tly ~tt6t , ,,,, , .. , ...... , ... , llltcl with ... , l n. ,, ,,,. " • • IHOQ '"" .... ,...., " H, Oct '· •• "" .,,.., C.O\lfth llttf'~ uf Ot•noe C<>unt, on lOuritv 1 ,.,,., o• .,,.""" l ur.t, ,.,, ,-------------- !>cool II t'Mt ,.,HJJ Auo"'' '~ ~••Ma> l'UIUC MOllC[ P4itlll .. "'1J Or•noir (u,Ht 0 •11• Ptlot ..,vi • ..,,.,, .. 11; ..,,h,l, !.epl H,()r! l,t. l~.1 .. 1 00).81 1 '••Pl I/ I'll' .OU•l ---F-~=---.~-~-~-r~-:-;-!.-:-""-,r-ss--1-"' ua1 IC lfflTICi , ICTtTIOUt 8UllNISS HAMIE STATIMINT T "• lolto••nv per.o<11 ••• Oolnv . """''"•" ., 111 (AVALCAOE ; U I SAO C•lEBACK OAllV Pll..OT, fl) SAH I LE""ENTE CAPISTRANO OAll..V ,.II OT (0 PILOT AOVE•TISER; 1 tie fOfS0.1nQ Ot:t\Of\ I\ 001nf1 OU\I ,_.,,.,,,,..I. o•u .n r h, ti Jll'l'R"V lEt: l "f£Rl'll1\[~ lllu\ln•"~ dlO (•MW\ Ottv• Nt·•oort 8•~h. J .. CA •l...O lier .... ,..... I JOHN JAlOtl~ 111 W Mutpn, •lUI S•nta Atw, C.A •l/01 ')I l v ftu" bu~1f\fn '' torwiuH•n bw> •" 1n cll•lduel JOhn Jae.~ Ntbr•O• Tht' \t-1.f'nirttlt w.,\ flffld w1U1 uw I '"" t u\+tt• (01.rnh Cler~ ot Or•nve Co\lnh uo (.l•n,., • , ... • S.ot 1l l'il1 I I A .. UTT AHO HATTIEN t•t Cef!tury l'artr E••I, •1401 LO• Ar\191ft, CA -I II\ T .. UU I HJ~ C.ou"h "" IS'1 I S.p• I\ ... PuDll\he<l Or""90 (<M•I D•ilt P••ot !.•OI H 0.. I I I , Ii 1'191 470• It P~b ,,,.,.. • P'IJlltC MOntE ,.CTITIOUS IUltl'IESS NAMf STATEMElfT f "• t0How1ng Of'"1i0f' t\ do1n9 bu\I neu ., ~"' ,, .. JUSTIN RAY S, 1600 WHI Ca.'1 1 Tit•• Hwy ,._,Be.er. CA 9M63 ,, \ • RAV RONAlO TRVJILlO J7• 1, I"> V tc tor·• CC>\ ta Mew CA •lOI IY ,,,, 1 \/ O RANGE COA S T Ptl.O T AOVEA OSER 161 PILOT PRIH· • ... •1' "'"'"' ' NG uo w.,, 8•'f Str•••-Cott• ,,..,. A Mew (Am» '1JllCf "' ,,.., • 1101n 1 • lvf ..,,., ,, OAANt>E COA!JT PVBLISHIHG dJMPAHY • Ca lllornlo '"'llO<•tlon, J)C Wot O•y St•-. CCKU Mew, CA 11611 r "" '""'"''H 1~ conducted l>Y • cor (;ur.,t\.Q" OllAHC.E COAST PVOll~lilHG COMPANY ,~, p t-i•l•y, ~,,.., EH <Utl .. Olflcer and Publl\l\er .,."1\ ,t.,~t *•' fUed with thf tnuniy c1 .. ~ of Of•-County on \•pl ·~ l'itt 1'11t1 .. .-ubh.,_., 0.-Co .. t Dally Piiot, S.p> 11 1• Qcl I I, 1991 Ou.ti l'UBUC NOTICE MH.-A HOTICI[ OF SAi.~ OF •ICAI.. ,..O,.l[•TY AT P'•IVATI[ SAi.i[ NO AlMW l ftilt bUSH~t I\ <OOOUl ted by •n In c ... , ... Tri-... Gr•plllk 1 ""'vk • dlvld\.i•IR•y It TruJ1lh,t l .. t n.r: ... ,\ l'fU/\t' Ol/.S.S//t' l'l'Uf'ill'~ l<lr</t'f /111111('/·t'r/ /11111/ /cl/Ir/ (l/f ,, '' ll 1/11,/ I I• r ~upt roor Courl of 11\t State of •••lorn•• 10< llW County of Oranv-In 1"' mattor 01 ttw .. u11 OI Cleone E. Mt Ca rl ller.uwcl Skl'lc/1 '''"" s I "II I 1lrtc'•l 11·1111111 NATO losing Europe? edge • ID arins Warsaw Pact lead calls for 'urgent remedies.' panel says LONI><>~ I \ p l'h1• Soviet led \\ .11 "'·'"' l\1et h a s In I' It• ;1 "l' 11 I I ' nuclear nw .... tll' '""Jn tage on•r !'.\TO 111 thl· Europl•an Lh1 Jkr and • the W<•st h.1... 'lctrJ;(l'I~ los t " u tt·1·h1wlog1C'al edge 1n 1·011\ 1•n1111nul forces. th1· 11111'1 n.Jt111n.1I l ns t itult• frn St1 :1lt'J;!lf' Studies ..,aut . () n I' l' •• n II II I ncccs ... arll\' ;i ... sume from thr ... 1tr.11 '\,\ ro could "uff1·1 tl1·IP.it 1n war. hut on• !':Jn 1·on elude that th1•rt• has bl•en suffitH·nt d;mg1·r 111 lht• trend tu J l·q111rt· urgcnt r<·nwd11•, 11 saHI \ Tht· in ... 11111!1· .tl'-11 '.ittl in 1ti, annual ... un l' of' the· mr lltar~ n1pah1llt~ of countries .1round tht• v.orld lhc.11 \dlll1 'toC'b of exist111J.( diem t('al v. 1·upons <II'•· 101pos-.1blt• l o assl'ss. tlH1 Sri\ ll'I Union m;J\ ha\1° 1•11n s 1dcrahl~ 1!11111· th.111 lh1· l n11ed Statt· ... But 1n a hrJt•I 11° fl· I l' 11 ,. , • I I. I'" I t II cl . \\ h1•n• lh1• 1ndc fll'IHlt•nl un111n Solrtl.1111 \ h.i .., fu l0ll'd 11nri· ... 1 1111 .i \ 1 ,1r the 1nstllul1· s.11d I'\ c nb . h ;J \'I' U ll cl I ' I Ii Ill' d I h I long ... t.inc1111~ 11111'1'1 t ,1111 DEATH NOTICES r b27 M.J11 <.,1 HunlintihH1 u,,,,, II s:it. '•!• v1 ,ACIFIC VlfW MIJ••C>a I AL , .AJl IC CPrn>lery Mor1u.11v Chap<?l l1Pmato1v 3500 Pac:1hc y.,..,,, D• vi• Nt'WflOtl llP..1d• fl44'?700 MeCOllMICJC MORTU.UIES Laqunn BPJcl1 494 q41!> Laguno Htll'i 168 O'l33 San Juan Cap1o;1rc1n1l 495 177& HAUC>a UWP4--MT OLIVf MOflvary • C.e11V>l1·1y Crem.,rory 16'15 G1\ICr Avr' Cosla M£lo;3 540 5554 "HCE llOTHHS IEU llOADW A Y MOlTUAIY 110 81oadw.1v C..o~la Mr,c.a &42 91~ IALn IUGHO .. SMfTH & TUTHILL WHTC ... lff CHAnL •27 E 17th St Cost• Mt! .a R4R q37 I ',J t' on \\.hl•thcr Soviet plunnl·rs t'an count on t h <' l o y a I t y o f a I I \\ ur-.av. Pact members 1r1 Lht· l'\ ent of a Euro Pl'<tO \\af Thl' Soviet Union rnav now have to divert "\fn ·a·t forcl'S to ensure I he st.·t.·urilv of lines of 1.·ommun1c:a"t1ons and 10 t1•rnul -.tab1hl\' in time~ 11fY.i.1r. . Thl' 1n ~t itu lt• 1s a n·ntt.·r for information P'IJBUC NOTICE ' and research on 1ntt·rna tionul secur1t v. defrnse and arm'o COOlrOI. JI IS non governmental and 1s ma 1 nl y f1 n a n1°1•cl h) prn ate found.111ons IL g<.•ts its 1nformat1on from soun·es around th<.· world, and last ye:ir also reportl•d lht• ·warsa"' Pact had a nucl<-.ir edJ.:t' O\'l'r NATO Other rnaJor points madt• in lhC' 1981 R2 '>Uf \l'.\ indudt· 1111"•Hlt•11t Hl'Jg<lll h.i 111 l'flC't ! 'l'I :tj>pl'd 1111 SI\ I I 11 1 n-.11 \ <tnd 111•\\ ~1r.1t1'"'' Arm.., I 1 m 11 .1 t 11111 l .1 I k " "' 1 t Ii 1h1· ~1,11·1 l 1111111 mJ~ lt1•.i.:i11111 '\l \ t'.11 \\hill-tht• SO\l('l I 1111111 1. 111rnlt•r111t1ng its (•; 11 r o I' 1 ;1 11 l h 1• a I l' r nudc•;11 lor ,., . ., .'.\: .\'IO's 1110<l t•r1111.1t 11111 progr a rns · 1 1·m~1111 th•: .... ubJ<'<'l of c·on -.id t•ruul t• pol it ll'al •·ontroH·rs~ in Europ1· r ---l'U-ll-IC -NO-TIC_E __ ~_ l--flUIUC NOTICE ' I 111.111c·1al ,I 11 d 111 ,I II Jl 11 \\ t' I I' t 'ou11·1 tor tld1·11s1· ,1n ht'I 11111!UJ..'. llll'11•a-.1ngl\' 1111!11 10,1hl1 •''I'''' 1.1lh Ill \\ 1•<;11'111 1'111 op1• I lll'I t ;i"ing t lllH'l'l'll "' 1•1 1111111 11' c·onf11l'I 1n t h 1• 'I' h 1 rd W o r I ti 1·oupl1•d \\ 1tli 11·111t0m1t 1•on .. 1dt•rJl1urr-. ·art l't odrn1.t <·arlu·r .1tt1 mph 111 1·1111trril lhr s.d11 nf 111111l1·rn \H 1pon-. to dt• \ l.'l11p111g 1·11u111 nt•s ''"' \IAt.tTWnl ••~ 111..0 wilt\ tr. n •••l• • I County Cler~ o! 0••"9" Coont, O••t S.1>! t I 1'11 I~ ,..,.,.. It I • PuOtl\,hfoG Ore~ (0.\.1 0• 1., Piiot h I• S.ot II ?4 OCt I, t , ttet .01' 111 flUBLIC NOTICE .. .,.... \I I "611lt I> "''•DY 91•"" t~I tl\I ufl· d•f\tQn.O •Ill Mlt 1t prlv•l• sate. on ,, ••••• .... 11111> .,., Oi Sept ""· •• tnt otr < r ot Cooksf'v. Colemen &. ,,., ... 11uwarc1 ITIU E tl!h Strfft, Tuitt" , 1 ,, 1 l .. tn.O co,mty ol OranQe, State FICTITIOUS l lJSIHEU NAMC STATl.MIEHT PU& 11' IC TIC •1 .. ?t C•11tom1• 10 ,._ 1u;rw1t •no t.Att '""<Mr encl •1.C>1•<l lo comlrmatloft l>v u•cl !>u-•c>r Court, •II right, !Hie anCI •nl.,t\I OI w lcl Cle<Hie<I In ano lo a ll '""'°certain rt•I 0toPtt'1Y situ•te tn the f "., •ouowtno PIP''°"' h dolnQ ~'' -- nf H •S. f.I(. t , DEE !J O\JICICIE ClEAHIHG. JS.I NAM•' ~ COS!e l'Mw Mrt11 C°'la ilMW (A 11, I ,,.,, : OAlORES OOROTtiEA CRAIG I IN"•; l~ Co\la ~ SlrM I C°'La M•\A, CA , 11 t 1 • .,.,, Ii". 0,:,~~.~U'\•,...,,, •\. cc;,,,Ou<te-a P:J\I .an ,., iiJO Oalon\ Craiv 1, 1 T "" 't•tefl"Wtnt w•t •11eio wit" the 'l~~~v .., County Cl••~ of Ot•~ C0<inty ori S.pt IS. 19'> 1 ~·• ,.,.,,,1 ' "' .... Puoll\IW<I 0r•"9t Co.•t O•llV Pilot. ' "' S.pl 17, 24 Oct t, I 19'1 .OIM' ,:.';" l'UBllC NOTICE • \l"l \~ I Y Nf •·~nlv ol Ot-Stale Of Ca llf0<nla, "•rtttu••r&'f oiu<rlbf'd ., totlo*'· to.. ... 1 I AR(ll I As lo an undl•l()tid , 1nt1~t in •nd 10 "'' to1tow1no Lot ti Tr"4:1 llOll, a. per map , .. urd..t In 8oolo l2l, P-• 21·30. of Mo" M-1n llW Otflo Of tlW County J. ,.,. , tltloro•r of Or ~no• County, ,11 C•Hforn11 More cc1mmonl y lu><>••"' a• 22 ti AP- t p lf'lr•t" Ort•f Tusl1f\. C A THE '"'"[A OF THE OTtiER 'h Wll..l SEll ON TtiE SAME TERMS ANO ~(INOITIONS PARCE~l A\ 10 •" uoo.-1tded , 1nteres1 1n •nd 1" \.,t' fOll0.11"9 I • LOI s Tract ... 3 ... \l\Own on IM \l "" ,,.. ,~ map l~reof 'KOrc:Md In 8~ "2~ y P-\ U I. 1' M lk ~ In tlle Of· llct 01 I"" c.o..nty R..:o•Oor of Or- f. i.-1 1 Count'r C.alJlorni• ,.., 1 l ~ p 10 Mott (.On'h'Y'Of'\IV known ., 1450 Tea· t •• c ..... Coll• Mu• CA THE OW.,fR Of !HE OTHER .,, Wlll.. SEll OH THE SAME TERMS ANO co .. 011 ION~ i,, .... \ I P ARCEL l ., to •n und1wtded > 1ntt,ttt In and lo IP'lf' fOtfOWH'tQ l ol JJ Tr.ct .. .11. a. per map r• tordlcl "' 8""" 1S6 P-\ S I. 6, of "''"' MIC>\, 1n '"" otflce of t"" Counly Rtto•Of'• "'Or•nve c.,..,..1v Mort commonly known u 1052 S.llnn J,.,.. Coste Mew, CA THE 'lWN EA OF' TtiE OTHER ·~ Wll..l Sf LL ON THE SAME TERMS ANO COHOITIOHS PAllCEL 4 A1 to an uncJ4vtOtd 1 ,,,t•r•s1 tf" •nd tO '"' IOltOWl"Q LOI ••. Tr.ct 311S, •• per map ... tordf!CI 1n 8ocll 109 P-• •1·4', I,,. IU'\1\tl' of M l\( M•i in tM oH~<• of Int County Atcorder ol Ortf\O• 'ounh Morf' commonty llnown •'l 3101 ~um•lra Pla<t Coila Mew, CA THE )W.,ER OF THE OTHER ''>Will !>Ell OH TtiE SAME TERMS AHO CONOI llONS '"'"""'of w•t' C•\l'I In l•wful MONy ot th• Unlltd Sl•l•s on <°"f•rma tton of ,. • hn _,...,, Of •mout1I Ilk! lo lie _,.pu .. leO ,.Ill\ bid f!IO\ or ollers to i. tn writing •"" ••If Of'" rKt 1ved •• tM ••orew id offk • •• •nv l•rTW •t1•r trw fir1t pu;bfk •tion • .,~o• end !»10<~ Oat• Of .... OATE0• 1 ~1 Ctar....:tPaf1tu """"""trat0< of 11\1 En•t.ot '"'" o.c-..1 Publl~l\ed 0r•"9t Coast Dally Pilot, S.O! I/ 11 2• 19'1 411M1 l'UBllC NOT1C£ .. • L Orange Coaal DAJLV PILOT /Thurtday, 6-pttMJlber 24, 1981 Construction boom now seems \ unlike l y Laguna Beach Cit~ Counch a rush ol housing starts m the ra,embers have reversed their arell. previous decision to restrict con-Council members favoring struclion of new homes in the ~e restrictions said a profusion Arch Beach Heights community." ot heavy.'construction equipment The council had voted 4.9 , ·inltf ~hill~ commu~t:v 9.lo_uld earlier this month to di\'ide the ' ~t~~t~tow street~. tangling area into four quadrants and al··· trafi,c· •4nd creattng saf e t y tow construction of onl\· two 'haiardS. houses at a time in 'eac h _Howe~er._ that seems hig~ly quadrant. unlikely m light of current. in- terest rates and overall tight money policies. which will limit construction without the City get- ting involved. A moratorium on new con'.· struction in Arch Beach Heights has been in effect for several years. and is due to be lifted to- day when a new access road for firefighting equipment is opened. The council formulated and passed the restrictions. when city staff members warned that the e nd of the moratorium will bring In any case. local builders have been waiting long enough to get their projects s tarted without further delays being imposed b~· the cil\·. which will onh· mean higher · costs being tacke<t onto already sky-high hous ing prices College land lease Saddleback Co mmunity Col I ege District trustees are again considering a plan dis- cussed last ~·ear to lease a por- tion of the South Campus in :\fis- sion Viejo to a prh·ate developer. The proposal to lease a 20- a c re parcel. known as the Marguerite Parkway Land, at the northwest edge of the campus in exchange for as much as SS.2 million in cash and campus 1m· provements was rr.1ected by trus tees last vear in a -I 3 \'Otl' At that time. concerns were voiced by trustees opposed to de- velopment that the e nv1ronmen· tal impact to the campus would be too great and the.• dist net m ight be able to strike a better deal at a later date. L.:nder the proposal. the land would be leased to a private de veloper for a 66-year period and would include construction of commercial-office buildings. In light of cuts in funding to all public schools since passage of Proposition 13 and the Ser- rano-Priest State Supreme Court d~ision. it seem s strange district tr1lstees would reject a plan that would provide private income in· dependent of state and federal al- lotments. ~ow th at the board of trustees is reconsidering a plan which s hould have been appro,·ed a year ago, the~ should mo\'e a head as quickly as possible lo conclude an agreement that will generate much-needed income for the district. Ene rgy l e ssons w ork The Lagun<1 Beach Cnified School District'i:. utility bill for the 1980-81 school ,·ear was S8.079 less than the previ.ous ~·ear due to the efforts of students Despite a 20 percent inerease in electricity rates and a 30 per- cent jump m natural gas rates. dis trict energy expenditures decreased from $134.379 in 1979-80 to 5126.300 in 1980-81. During the past ~ear all dis- trict schools have been partici- pating in a program called Sav- ing Energy at School. which is sponsored by the Engineering Supervision Co. 1 ESCO 1 o f Newport Beach. a pri,·atc energ~ consulting firm. The energ~ sa,·ing program at Lagun<1 Beach schools. nov. in its fourth ,·ear. is funded b,· ESCO at no l'Ost to the district • Tht> firm employs two full-time teachers to O\'ersee the program Students sa\'c energ~ b~ con- cl u ct i ng <1 ud its of how 'iC hool personnel use energy. and then make recommendations on what officials can do to lower their -.chool's utility bill , Steps include s hutting off lights.when classroom s are not in use. tlisconnecting lights that are not needed and ins talling timers on school heating systems. Students taking part in the program are to be congratulated for their good work . Their effort saves mone\· for the fmancialh· pressed school di strict ancl teaches them good cnt•rg~· con ser\'ation habit:-.. which s hould ~a\'e their p arents mone~ at home . It adds up to good citizenship and good edut·ation Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex- pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invit· ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626-0560. Phone (71-4) 6-42-4321. L.M. Boy d/Fa 11 be lt tric k When the fan bell breaks on your car as you and your wife drive through the boondocks, don't forget what creative mechanics have done io similar fixes. Twist your wife's nylon stocking into a rope, loop it around the pulley$. and lie it tightly. It works, it works! T he afore· • mentioned creative mechanics art' the same inventive souls who "5e nylon stockings to strain paint, I im- agine. The list of oddball uses for old nylons is pretty lenethy. Claim is Kentucky has more miles of navigable waterways than any other stat e except Alaska. Surpris- ing. if true. Almost as surprislng as the report that Nebraska has more places to go fishing than any other state. Trainers or killer whales learned a few years ago not to wear those sleek black wet suits on the Job. Look too edible. Killer whales dlne on sleek black sea lions, I'm told. Q. Is Lou Grant, played by Ed Asner oo television, typical of c-lty editors? A. Don't believe ther e la such an nlmll • a typical city editor, llr. Not ••• re.ter)'ear'• well-know C"•rl .. Ollapln. He worked I• Jo.eph Pull&aer• die .a.s New Ya &•ntn1 World ,,_ ml kt 1• la lbat Ume, IM ftrell Ml ~~ ~ladin1 lfr. ,...... .... , •. ~~ ' bis own wife. Still, be was not a t y pical city editor, In Sing Sing. Chapin ran the prison newspaper un- til bis death in 1930. A pocket television set almost as s mall as a deck of cards, that's what tl).e ~ri~ are comlng out with. Bent beatn's ~ected from the side make it nat. lJnderstand lbe tube is cheap, too. And usei a lot less power than other TVs. No trick lo figure out how many corn silks on a cob -one sUk for each kernel. Can't sar that such thievery as purse-snatching and pocketpict41g is the most noteworthy interest ln the West Indies' Barbuda. Am told, however, that island's government in 1970 put out a postage stamp bonor- in g Ch arles Dickens' Infa mous villain, "Fagin." • Q. What's tbe penalty for commll· ling tbe feder al crim e of dropping a qote tn your neipbor's mailbox! A. A $.100 flne. lf cqnvicted. Tlaoma Alva Edi1on relUMd to bU'e aQJbodJ .wbo 1moked d1arettea. He 1mobd c:ttan. radaatH fro• WHtmlnater Qll .............. N.,., .. ............... ....., Medical aid frauds flourish WASHINGTON -As an employee of the federal governm ent, President Reagan was entitled to medical care unde r the Federal Employees Com- pensation Act alter the attempt on his life last March 30. The wound that near- ly killed him cost an estimated $24,500 for treatment as an on-the-job injury. Compare that relatively modest m edical bill to one submitted by Dr. Richard Kones for the treatment of another government worker under the same law: The good doctor billed the Department of Labor $123,000 for treat· ing the federal employee for two on-the· job injuries between 1975 and 1979. Kones is currently being sued by the feds for recovery of $500,000 in workers' compensation payments. He is also un- der indictment hr-Houston, Texas, and West chester County. N. Y .. for in- surance fraud . He was convicted of Medicare fraud in New York in 1974 and Medicaid fraud in Connecticut in 1980. YET, INCREDI BLY, no one al the Labor Department raised any questions when Kones submitted 82 separate bills for the same sum $632 -over the course of several months. How could a doctor with a criminal record get away with such ripoffs of the government? My associate Tony Capaccio has looked into the situation . and the answer seems to be that the Labor Q -JA-CK-AN_D_IR-SD-N -~ Department which is supposed lo s upe rvise fhe $800-million-a -year medical compensation program, has set up precious few procedures to keep Un- cle Sam from being overcharged Many of Kones' outrageous bills, for example, were routinely OKed by GS - 2 clerks -some of the lowest-paid and most inexperienced employees on the federal payroll -instead of being scrutinized by · competent claims ex- aminers. ANOTHER HOR RIBLE example is Dr. Allen Joseph. From 1975 to 1980. he got SS0.000 from the government for workmen's compensation medical bills. One mind-bogglin~ case involved a matlman who supposedly made 284 vis- its to Joseph's office between June 30, 1976. and Feb. 8. 1980 -for treatment of a I a cerated leg The bill came t o $4,214.87. Presumably, nearly four years of vis- its were required to stitch and restitch the mailman's knee. Yet the man was back on his rounds seven months after his injury There was another problem with Joseph during this same period, In 1!177 he was permanently barred from re- cei vrng Medicaid payments in New York He had been tried on fraud charges. but was acquitted when he agreed lo repay Suffolk County, N. Y .. $8,000 tJnder Labor Department rules, however. Dr. Joseph was allowed to get FtCA payments because hjs medical license was still intact. Even after Joseph was indicted. pleaded guilty and was sentenced to a year and a day 1n federal prison earlier this year for mall fraud. sleuths for Sen. Willi am Roth, R· Del., discovered that he contmued billing the Labor Depart- ment until four days before he went to jail Lawmake r s c h e ating the t axpayers To the Editor: When I read the editorial in the Sept. 18 Daily Pilot concernmg the slipshod job our California legislators did to complete work on hundreds of bills before deadline for adjourning the 1981 session, I couldn 'l help compare these public employees lo private enterpnse MAILBOX employees. Where else but in govern- ment could one get away with such ir· responsible performance? Indeed if these legislators were salaried by a ny civilian business. they'd all get fired. These public of- ficials gel paid well. The question is what do they do for the pay check? Cer- tainly , they are not doing the job re- quired if they build up a backlog of legislation that has to be rammed through or lost in the last hours of shuf- fle. EVERY BILL that comes before our lawmakers needs thorough understand- ing and consideration. Unfortunately for the taxpayers who provide their salaries this is not how they work it. It is a wonder what these employees do during the g r eater part of the Legislature session . This kind of performance is best known as cheating and in this case. the people are being cheated righ\ down the line. I'm all for firing any or a ll of them who do not change their ways. The people shouldn't and do not have to put up with this farce year after yfar. Only those legislators who are dedicat- ed to the interest& of the people should be allowed in the responsible position of lawmaking. BEA CANTELL R eward a bility To the Editor: In 1977 I was appointed General Manager-Secre\ary by the board of directors of Coastal Municlpa1 Water District. on a part-time basis. I took on that responsibility because I did not want to be retired and still don't want lo be. I am a mechanical engineer by pro- fn1ion and a management consultant. My expertile 1n the water mana1emenl WH nil. lD tbe foul' 1ean since I came to Coaltal, I bave come to realise wb.at a blrculean Job \t was to plan and put lnto aperattaa tbe watel' supply for Swtbern Callfonlla. only stale that the years of business and e n gineering experien ce that is represented on just about all the boards. can't possibly be bought and still be economical for any district. I feel strongly that a change from a maximum of S50 per m·eeting to $100 m aximum as proposed by SB189. would only be an expression of recognition by the legislature for a job well done If it were to be payment for the work these directors perform for their respective districts. it would only be looked upon as an insult for their abilities and ef- forts FRED W GILBERT • Appalled To the Editor· I am a practicing attorney and was absolutely appalled by the irresponsible com men ts r egarding parole policies made by president John C. Garrett. president of the Orange County Bar As· sociation (Daily Pilot, Sept. 17). This man is a civil lawyer. He has no idea what goes on m the cruel world of the criminal and the defense and prosecution. For Garrell to make those comments about this defendant. Mr Thompson, with regard to the alleged killing of a boy is just without founda- tion al all. The next thing I know, Garrett will be asking to have castration instituted as one of the preventions of potential sex criminals or any other crime. The man has no touch with criminal reality. His comments should be ignored and dis- counted. That ill-defined group of people, ''Quick Response." has been outlined in this past month's issue of the Orange County Bar Journal. With the exception of a bunch of district attorneys, the rest of them a re attorneys who practice mostly civil law. T hey have no un· derslandiog or appreciation of whaL the criminal system is all about. The only sensible remarks in that en· tire article were those made by District Attorney Jim Enright who said things are so bad we will probably move the trial out of town anyway. WILLIAM MONROE lsrpel facts To the Editor: Jn his Sept. 14 column tilled, "Timf to discipline Israel," 1 think George Mair has eliminated quite a few facts . He said that Israel is arrogant and • Letters /rorrt reader~ ore aielcome TM nght to condense ltrters lo /11 spc1ce or ('/irtlrnolf' h~I 1s reserved Letters of 300 wor<b or lt•ss will bt' g1~ preference All felttr.t mu...i in<'lude 11gnaturt Oftd moiling nddrc-~~ but names may b tuatllMld mt T~­ qut>st 1/ 614/ftclf.!'flt rta1on IS opporenr. Potlf'!I WILi nol (>(' publuhed Vltnt IMI e.. that she used F' 15 and F-16 fighter planes to kill hundreds of civilians. Nobody likes to hear of civilians being killed. but remember when you drop bombs unfortunate!~ civilians do get killed, and also remember if you will , why the bombs were dropped The PLO murdering butchers are sta- tioned in Lebanon and this was an act of retaliation I noticed ~he1t "hen the PLO butchered old people and ch1ld'ren <c ivilians ) with hand grenades and machine guns. Mair. like some of the world kept quiet But the minute lsrael def<'nds hcr~elf, everyl?_ody gets aJI up- t 1ght. THE BOMBING of the Iraqi nuclear plant happened on a Sunday and one 1',renchman was killed lsrael could have don<' this during the week when the plant was in full operation if she wanted to kill civilians. but no one men- tioned that. Mair mentioned that the While House should get Israel to back off enough so • peace can come lo that ar ea. Israel has given up and is stall giving up her settlements. She aJso returned an oil field that she had captured and we all know how badly she needs that oil. So, please tell me. what more shall she do to !how that aJI Israel wants is peace? What havl!" Israel's hostile neighbors given up to show their in- terest in peace? Zero! The intended sale of A WACS lo Saudi Arabia and the sale of F-15 and F·16 aircraft to Israel is like playing baseball with the Saudis pitching a curve ball and Israel al the plate with half a bat, but that's another story. ' Pet care To the Elditor: JACK BEITSTOCK Regarding the letter from the Pet As- sistance League about your story on the dog with the 15 puppies: It was a great stor ,1 and q uite a feat, but I agree wholeheartedly that there are so many unwanted pets these days it as a crime to let a dog have puppies. Let people have their pets fixed ud not worry1about finding .homes for tbal many and having lo put the rest lo sleep. · MARGARET BALOUGH tl'ltphoned to 642·60l6 Name mid "1tmlwr o/ tht ""'1iWor .._..IJIMJitlt\• ,c;l'n/acollOf'I pv'JIO#•· ' lllUll lllCH /IDUTH CDIST Dilly Piiat THURSDAY, SEPT. 2•. 1981 CAVALCADE STOCKS 82-3 87 Bay Area newscasters give new depth to meaning of shallow. See. Page B3 . 0 D County dish11rses $1.6 million • m federal funds More than $1.6 million In fe~ral revenue-sbarln1 funds wae disbursed Wednesday by th~ Orange County Board of Supervisors to 52 nonprofit sodal prosrams. The tot.al was about $600,000 leSI than the supervisors allotted last year, but the reduction cacne as DO surprise. The supervisor s adopted a policy two years a10 of requiring man· datory 25 percent annual cuts in the allocations. The county received slightly more than $10 million this fiscal year from the federal govern· ment. The balance of the funds were set aside for county opera· lions and capital projects. T he Legal Aid Society of Orange County, a group which Sycamore sale date nearing By .JOHN NEEDHAM Of .. Delly""' ..... Laguna Beach City Man ager Ken Frank says escrow is ach~duled to close at the end of October on the $5.4 million sale of 82 acres of city-owned land in Sycamore Hills to Baywood Development Co. of Newport Beach. However, he said the resolu· lion of two unsettled issues is needed for escrow to close on time. The first is the settlement of a lawsuit filed in behalf oJ Laruna Beach resident John Gabriels by the Legal Aid Society. The suit was filed in an at- te mpt to block the sal e of Sycamore Hills land t-0 Baywood because no affordable housing is included in the development plab. Baywood intends to build 300 town houses on the tract. The court ruled iri favor of the city in that suit, but the society has appealed the decision. Frank said the appeal s hould be heard soon, but no date ha:: been set. He said escrow closure is contingent on a ruling in favor of the city. The second issue is the city's request for Orange County of· ricials to amend an agreement in which Laguna Beach received $1 million from the county for land in Sycamore Hills. The 1978 agreement called for a $1 million advance from the county for future right-of-way for the proposed San Joaquin Transport.ation Corridor and a regional park within the 522-acre city-owned parcel. A condition for the advance stipulates there will be no res· identi al devel o pment in Sycamore Hills . Baywood's plan to build 300 town houses violates the agreement. Count y Environmental Man agement Agency officials reminded the city of this fact after receiving a letter from Frank stating the Baywood de- velopment would not interfere with either the proposed park or transportation corridor. Frank said talks with the county to amend the previous aJreement are continuing and a resolution of the matter is ex· peeled soon. Frank .said negotiating a re- vised agreement with the county should pose no problem, mainly because it was Laguna Beach that requested t he ban on residential development in order lo preserve the Laguna Green- belt. H the two issues are not re- solved by the end of October. Frank said Baywood could back out of the deal. But he said that is not expected in light of the firm 's large investment to ac- quire the property. A s uccessful transaction would leave the city with about 460 acres with which to r alse money to pay off the remaining city debt owed on the property to Rancho Palos Verdes Corp., former owners of Sycamore Hills. City Council members ended a flurry of lawsuits and coun- tersuits in 1978 when they reached an agreement to pay Rancho for its land in Sycamore Hills. School e nrolllllent declines on coas t Public school enrollment along the Orange Coast is down this school year in all elemen· tary and high school districts ex- cep.t the Irvine Unified School District. According to first-d ay enroll· ment figures compiled b}' the Orange County Department of Edbcation, Irvine had 750 more students enrolled this school year than last year , for a total of 14,959 students, and a 5.3 percent increase. The decline in Orange Coast schools was larger than in most other Orange County areas. In the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. 17 ,240 pupils were enrolled, a drop of l,144 students, or 6.2 percent. In Laguna Beach Unified School District, enrollment on the first day was down 3.4 per· cent. The 2,512 students were 88 less than last year . The Huntington Beach Union High School District reported first-day enrollment at 18,985. 3.7 percent less than last year's 19,723. Hun tington Beach City Elementary School District of· fi cials said enrollment was down about 4.5 percent with 6,196 pupils. In the Ocean View Elemen· tary School District, 10,262 s tu- dents were enrolled this year, a decline of 493 students. or 4.6 percent. The Fountain Valley Elemen- tary School District reported 455 fewer students enrolled on the first day this year. The 7 .fl>O pupils is 5.5 less than last year. NB e yes minimum {Irades for sports was created, stressed that he wants the committee to consider what the minimum standard will be, and not whether the re should be such a new standard or not. Tbe committee, whk b Abbott will oversee formation of, will consist of students, parents, teachers, an athletic coach and an assistant superintendent. The trustees asked that the commit- tee be formed by Oct. 1 and re· port Its flndings by their second meetlq in November. The proposal oritlnally wu taraeted to participation In atlal~e )ll'Oll'ama only, but Ab- bOtt Mid tt al.lo lbould apply to parUelpaat1 In bands. drill teama Md all other adlvttill. He alH 1tre11ed tllat aa1 .... _ ltaDdanl •bcMlld be .-Wt0allldlnl11Daa.. .. titet.,...a:e111-. -"*let specializes in representing poor people. was granted the largest a llocation. $160,724 The supervisors' Social Pro· grams Advisory Committee had recommended waiving the 25 per cent cutback for the headline-making society. but supervisors -who granted such a waiver last year -declined this time. T he supervisors also turned down an advisory committee rec· om mendatlon to waive cut· backs for three separate free medical clinics : the Laguna Beach Free Clinic, the Hunt· angton Beach Community Clinic and the Free Clinic of Orange County in Anaheim. Other programs based along the Ornge Coast to r eceive revenue -sharing funds were : Senior Citizens of Laguna Beach, $21,557 ; Stop-Gap of Laguna Beach, $50,000; Fish, a Christian-oriented group in Laguna Beach , $7,818 ; Hunt· ington Beach Seniors Outreach, $30,244, and West Oranee County Hotline, Huntineton Beach, $8,665. Tom Watford. the couoty·s Delly ~ .... ~-~y ltlc ... N K_ .... EVERY LITTER BIT HURTS Bc a<'hgoer.s parking on the inland side of Pacific Coast Highw.a~ across from El :\forro Beaeh apaprenlly fail to confine their trash lo their. cars o.r a rubb!sh barrel '.'Jumerou~ residents in the area ha\ e complained of the accumulation of litter. which has been piling up about a mile north of Laguna Beach since the public was allowed into the area las t ~umm<.•r 4 nien sought i 11 tab fraud Four heavy.set men who ate their way through $701 worth or food during five visits lo Newport Beach's Balboa Bay Club are being sought by police today because they signed the meal labs with the name of a de· ceased club member. The unknown diner s, described as being in their 30s a nd having big appetites. re· porledly made reservations at the club before each of their vis· its in July and August. Police were alerted when the widow of the deceased club member got the bill for the meals - CUS D official s u s p e nde d from job San Clemente High School's dir~ctor of student activities. who has been charged with re· ceiving stolen property, has been suspended from his job by the Capistrano Unified School District. District Superintendent Jerome Thomsley said Richard Bellante has been suspended for m ost of the current semester and will spend the remainder of the term as a s ubstitute teacher. Thom sley said Bellante will then be assigned as a high school teacher, but not at San Clemente Hi~h School. San Clemente police Lt. Al E hlow said Bellante, 29, an employee of the Capistrano dis· trict for slx years, is scheduled to be arraigned F riday in South Orange County Municipal Court on a charge of receiving stolen class rings taken from the stu· dent activities office at San Clemente High School. Ehlow s aid San C lemente police received a tip from the Orange County SherifC's pawn detail that five class rings had been hocked in Sa~ Juan Capistrano. .H e aring set in baby's custody Mother in psychiatric ward of UCI Medical Center A baby boy born 11 d ays ago to a Laguna Beach woman who re· !used to let doctors cut his um· bUical cord will be kept at the Albert Sitton Home in Orange until the middle of next month. Oranae County Juvenile Court Commissioner Gale Hickman ruled during a detention heating Wednuday that the mother, Penelope "Penny" Valenzuela can visit her chlld. Benny, u often • potlible while he is at tbe bome. wblcb ta run by the eouaty todal servlces depart· ment . 111. Valen1uela ii In the p11e1ttat1'1e ward at the UC JniM ~ c-.r. wbleb ii .., • ,.. blOeb from tbe Slttoo .... •Tie'1&1Drtw. &Wtl•w':,~c iili • . that his office is filing for an or· der In Orange County Superior Court to have the mother re- leased from the hospital. M s. V. alenzuel a was lucid, but fright ened. Ducker said Ma. Val,lmM!la was lucid but frlsbtened Wednesday. The bearins. in fact, wu delayed becauae lhe waa Nludmt to appear in court, ......... E•eatually, the proc:eedlnp were conducted in a counseling room at the medical center's mental health ward. Whether Ms. Valenzuela will be allowed to keep custody oJ her son will be decided at the Oct. 14 hearing in juvenile court, sald Ducker. Benny was born on the nisbt of Sept. 13 lo Laguna Beach near the Sawdust Festival srounds, accordin,g to authorillea. An Orange County sheriff's deput)' escorted the mother to the South Coaat Medical Center, but once there, abe refused to let her son's umbilical cord be cut. She walked away from tbe hospital and waa foUad by dep- uties a da.y later lD Capiltrmo 'Beach. The baby lD1Ualb' WM •nt to Sen a•-*• G•rr.a H01pllal. revenue sharing s pecialist , said the decision to cut baek on funda was made because of dwindlinl governme nt revenues and because the fu,nds were original· ly intended as "seed money." He said the county helped sponsor a fund-raising seminar Saturday at UC Irvine in which about 200 representatives from nonprofit programs attended. Courts to h ear PSA case Pacific Southwest Airlines' legal challenge lo an Orange County government plan to reg. 11late which airlines serve John Wayne Airport will move Friday into U.S. District Court in Los Angeles. A 1:30 p .m . hearing is scheduled before Judge Terry Hatter Jr., in which PSA at- torneys will challenge the method by which county ajrport officials propose to allocate among qualified carriers the 41 jet departures permitted from the airport. T h e plan is scheduled to take effect Oct. 1. In a lawsuit filed in July, PSA a ttorneys contended th at the plan is anti-competitive, claim· ing that it gives·an unfair advan· tage lo Newport Beach-based AirCal. PSA would receive three departures daily under the plan. AirCal. by contrast, would re· lain an aver age of 23.5 de· partures daily. Under the allocation formula, Republic Airlines would · be awa rded 11.5 daily departures; Frontier Airlines, three, and Western Airlines, none. Western now operates two flights daily from the airport. Under the so·called airport ac- cess plan. Western would be forced to terminate service because, county airport offi cials say. it has not submitted an ac· ceptable program to comply with jet noise reduction require- ments called for in the access plan. Carriers would be required over the next three years to cor vert their neets so that only r ,w and quieter aircraft wouJ be flown to and from the airr ,rt. As noise reductions are r _bieved, the 41 night per day 1· .nil would be lifted, to a ma· mum of 55 flights per day, with new flights being awarded lo carriers with the best noise pe rformance record. Western has intervened in PSA 's lawsuit to challenge the county's attempt to force the carriers lo make the neet con- versions. Western claims it can meet noise reduction objectives by making modifications to ex- isting Boeing 737 aircraft and by retraining its flight crews. And it claims that in future years it will be purchasing new Boeing aircraft that will be even quieter t h an the so-called "quiet" jetliners now on the market. Besides PSA, the county and Western, the lawsuit has attract· ed several other participants. The federal government, via th e Feder a l Aviation Ad· ministration. Civil Aeronatuics Board and the Department of Transportation, has intervened, joining PSA in challenging the proposed flight allocation formula. On the county's side is AlrCal, Frontier . Newport Beach and Cal trans. The courtroom is expected to be pack ed with attorneys representing the many partiPs involved. in the laws uit. Jaycees seek Junior Miss applic ants . l DlllJ Piiat . H I F TH u RSOA y I SE PT. 2•, 1981 MOVIES COMICS TELEVISION l C7 cs C9 Can Golden West College rustle up. another state water polo title? See page C6 . Estancia's big Mac • McCahill controls Eagles' destiny at quarterback By ROGER CARLSON Of .. C>Mty ...... S.... Unbeaten Estancia High goes for its third straight vie· tory tonight and although the Eagles appear blessed with tale nt from top to bottom and from tight e nd to cheerleader, it's evident there la one very big reason. school year -he's a starter with the basketball' team and a star pitcher with t he baseball team. in addition to such items as drama, Boys State and other endeavors. There have been many taking a look at Mccahill, but those having the most interest appear to be UCLA and Miami, and it's UCLA that McCahill is leaning toward, although he hasn't made up his mind. He stands 6·2, weighs 190 pounds, was an All-CIF selection as a junior, is a three-year starter and just hap- pens to operate at the control center for the Eagles ~ quarterback Jim McCahill. "OUR GOAL IS to throw about 20 times a game," says Blanton. "We strive for balance. When you throw 30-40 A PROVEN WINNER, McCahill led the freshman team to a 9-0 record in 1978, then led the varsity to titles and CIF playoff berths as a sophomore and junior. Tonight, as the Eagles tune up for Sea View League action with their final non- lea g ue contest against San Clemente, Estancia is considered by many as the team to beat for the league championship and McCahill makes it clear just what the goals for he and his teammates are. ··My short term goal is to lake one game at a time," says McCahill. "The long range goal is to be undefeated." Estancia Coach Ed Blanton has been especially high on his prospect since he brought him up to the varsity Che started in Estancia's second game of 1979 after en- tering the Edison game in the second half in the opener > and says McCahill's future has unlimited proportions. "JIM'S A GREAT team leader, he lakes charge," says Blanton. "The kids re· a ll y respect him because they know if they times a game you're behind or in trouble. "But 1f we did throw that much there is no doubt Jim could rack up 300 yards a game In his case. numbers aren't really that important. People have seen him. they know what he can do." Over a three-year span McCahill has completed 214 of 452 attempts for 3,230 yards and 23 touchdowns, with his two- gam e etrorts of 1981 reflecting 22 comple- tions in 37 attempts (59.5 percent> for 4 TDs. A big bonus fo r him has been the pressence of receivers Abel Cachola and Jaime Aiken. who have been with him since freshman days. along with the sur- facing of 200-pound running back Curt Wenzlaff A prime complaint with college coaches is the inability of prep phenoms to adjust to the faster pace in the college game, which requires quicker offerings. but this doesn't appear to be any problem for McCahill do a job, he'll do a job. Jtm McCal111/ "He can burn it with a good arm, but he can also lay it in very nicely when a re- ceiver is wide open." notes Blanton. "He has a good touch with different speeds." "There is a quality in him that is hard to teach. He'll take a shot to get the ball away and he doesn't get flustered. "There are a lot of quarterbacks who can throw when they have all day to do it. but when you're getting out · manned up front, you find out just how good a quarterback is. A DROPBACK PASSER in Estancia·s l·oriented at· tack. McCahill can also scramble and throw on the run. It seems there is little, if nothing. he can't do, including place-kicking. AP~ FIGHTING MAD Reggie Jackson of the Yankees jumps in· to Clevl'land Indian!:i p1tchl'r .John Denny after hitting a homt' run in Wedne~dC:J\' night's game in New York . The two fought. clcarjng both benc:he~ Fvr story. see C2. "When he gets to college and settles down and devotes his time to football. two-to-three years down the line, he's going to be a good one." It was McCahill 's 32-yard field goal which was the dif- ference in the waning seronds against Laguna Hills c 16· 14 ) a year ago and he's 9·for·9 on PATs this year. McCahill's tim~ is split in several ways during the The Estancia nugget really came into focus in the CIF <See BIG MAC, Page C6) What's the problem with Rams' offensive line? Dennis Harrah,. among others, is still searching for the. answer to. a puzzling situation • By JOllN SEVANO Of Ille Dally Pllol Sl.tff It hasn 'l been an easy three weeks for the Rams sider Hadcn's inactivity the past two seasons. Harrah, like Rich Sa ul, Kent Hill. J ackie Slater, Irv Pankey, Doug France and the rest, is baffled and, at the same time. frustrated. For the past two years t hey have taken a lot of pride in their reputation as being the best in t'heir trade. Now. without explanation, things haven·t worked right . and it has the boys worried. They've lost games they should have won and. even in winning , their performance \.\asn't sterling against the Green nay Packers Sund a). Defensively, 1l would be hard to crit1c1ze Coach Ray Malavasi's squad. They haven't exactly been placed in the best of field positions. ON THE OTHER HAND, what's been difficult to accept is the shoddy play of the offensive line In three games the pride of the Rams' squad has missed blocks. missed assignments and permitted 10 quarterback sacks. the lat· ter statistic ranking among the worst in the NFL, whi ch isn't good when you 've been highly touted as being the best. "WE'RE TOO OLD to be making the t ype of mistakes we've made," insists Harrah . "It's disheartening and something has to change. Last year we wer e No. 1 in rushing yardage and we're definitely in the worst dressed list right now." Which brings us to the possible root of the problem the offense. Sure, Pal Haden has been having his problems. Sure. the wide receivers haven't had a lot of passes thrown their way And . )e~. the running backs have had problems holding onto the ball But. somehow. those mistakes are almost acce ptable. especially when you con What's disturbing is the line -and the coaches don't know what's wrong. Everyone admits something is askew, but nobody can put their finger on the problem ·' l have no answer.·' says right guard Dennis Harrah as he shakes his head. "If I could give you something I would. but I don't think anybody has got an ex- act answer·· Harrah claims the offensive line is not suffering from a big head because of media exposure, nor is it doing anything different this year than it has in the past. Things aren't right for Dodgers Not that it matters, Lasorda is worried after loss SAN FRANCISCO <AP> It's a matter of pers pective That·s what one had to conclude after li stening to the opposing managers following Wednesday night's Sa n Francisco Giants 8-4 vic- tory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. "Everything we're doing now is coming up wrong ... said Dodger Manager Tommy .Lasorda after his club lost its fifth straight and seventh in their last 11 games. • Lasorda needn't worry. The Dodgers have already qualified for the division playoffs after finishing on top of the National League West during baseball's pre-strike season. Meanwhile, Giant manager Frank Robinson couldn't have been more ebullient after his charges pulled within 3 'h games of first-place Houston in the run for t he second-season title. Houston lost Wednesday night to Atlanta. The winner will face Los Angeles in the playoffs. ''I'm proud to say that our guys never gave up Pastorini says no to off er by RalllS Rams General Manager Don Klosterman an- nounced today that negoliations with quarterback Dan Pastorini have ended unsuccessfully, "We made him an offer and he refused it," Klosterman said of the former Houston and Oakland quarterback. Past.orinl was cut by the Raiders thl.s summer and had a one-day tryout with the Rams last week. The Rams' quarterback picture was clouded by a rib Injury to starter Pat Haden lut Sunday, but he hopes to be able to play next Monday nilht againgt the Bears in Chicago. this year," said Robinson after a four-run, six- inning explosion snapped a 4-4 tie and boosted the Giants to victory. ··Nobody in that clubhouse ever hung their heads," Robinson said. "Sure we were disappointed this weekend after we dropped two of three to Houston," Robinson said. "Not down really. Just disappointed because we didn't help ourselves more. But the team we're playing this week has helped us snap out of it. You On TV to night channel 11 at 7:30 don't have to do much to get up against the Dodgers." After the Dodgers took a 2-0 first-inning lead on RBI singles by Steve Garvey and Rick Monday, the Giants came back to take a 3·2 lead in the bottom of the inning. Larry Herndon's two RBI triple and a run- scoring single by Jerry Martin were the big blows of the inning. · The Giants extended that lead to 4·2 when Joe Morgan hit a solo homer in the fifth. But the Dodgers came back to tie witb two rum in the sixth, chasing Giant starter Doyle Alexander. Monday had homered to open the inning and when Gary Lavell came on to get the last two outs of the inning, Derrel Thomas knocked in the tylng run with a bases loaded infield grounder. Lavell earned bis first win ln seven decialona tor hL9 two-thirds of an inning of work. The Giants then exploded for four runs in tbe bottom of the lnnlng sendln1 nine men to the plate. "Every mistake we make costs us a run," said ' Lasorda. "You can't keep giving away rum ti you want to win ball pmes," be aaid. "What we're doing is basicall y what we've always done." says Harrah. "but there are one or two guys making mis- takes on every play, and I'm talking about myself, too. I don 't know what it is Maybe we're not concentrating enough." Another theory is that the Rams· shuttle system is causing a lack of con- tin uity Offensive line Coach Dan Radakovich has been a proponent of the system since he came to the Rams in 1978. Of course. in '79 and '80, the shut- tle had to be employed because of in · juries. This year. however. that hasn't been the case. The Rams are healthy and the system -whereby each starter res ts as much as one quarter is still bein1t used HARRAH INDICATED that maybe the team's philosophy toward the shut C See RAMS, Page CZ> The other two Loe Angeles quuterbacb are Jeff Rutledge, who led the team to. victory over Green Bay last Sunday alter Haden ... burt, and rookie Jell Kemp. Putorini, 32, has a iuaranteed contract with the Raiders reportedly callina for '150,000 Gllllual· ly throuth 1.983 and with defernd payment.I of '20.000 a year be1inntn1 ht u. and caetlDama for 20 rean. The bi11est mlstake of the innlnc wu made by relief pitcher Dave Golla, the loler, 2·5, when be walked Darrell Evam and Larry Heradofl to open. the inninc. Rootie Tom Nled~er replaced Gotta, wbo had faced only two blitte"' ID replaclq at.alter Jerry Jteun. But RBI •inllet by plneb·bitter llllt 11 ay and .John LeMuter droYe in tbe nnt two ruu and a balee I09ded two-tun lbltl• by l:noe Cabell put a capon the Glanta' victory. ----FOWL PLAY -The San Diego Chicken takel some Uberttft as he swings a 6-montb-old to music between lftninp of the game played by the Padres and ClnclnntlU R.eda WedneWay. night in San Diego. The chUd, presumably, ••t out th• next dance. l .t Derrn1s /Jarrah Witt throws the hook at Chicago From AP dispatches Angel rookie right-hander Mike Witt is only two months past his 21st birthday. but there's already a book out on him. It isn't one that makes him easier for American League bat· ters, but one that makes his ap- pearances predictable. ·'There's a point, usually after the fourth inning, when I start feeling more comfortable," said Witt after pitching a seven-hitter Wednesday night as the Angels beat the Chicago White Sox, 7-3. "Up to then, I can't really do what I want to do with my pitches." Witt, 6·9, broke a personal three-game losing streak with his route-going performance that adhered to his form. After surrendering all three runs and five hits in the first four innings, he blanked the White Sox the rest of the way, facing the minimum 15 men. "I don't get as nervous before a start as I used to," said Witt. "l used to have a lot of ne1ative thoughts." l I • I ·a L Orange Coast DAILY PILOT (Thursday, September 24, 1981 ,__ __________________ __ Aing fi Id big b a ll while at· short stop From AP dlspalth~ · 1'0HONTO Oanny Ainge, the ii disenchanted Toronto Blue Jays third baseman, received a comical re· mind er Tuesda) night t hat he is being roman(•ed by tht• Hoston Celtics or the National Bas ketball Assoc1at1on. Th(' weak hitting Ainge, a basketball star in his coUege days at Brigham Young University, went in to play shortstop for the Blue Jays in t he 13th inninfl of their game with Oakland A's a nd a fan promptly hurled a basketball onto the field . Lynn's knee has no damage Examination of the ailing knee ii or California Angels' outfielder Fred Lynn indicated no ligament o r ca rtila~c damal{c Wednesday. Dr Le wis Yocum . the Angels' orthopedic specialist. performed an arthroscopic examana· lion of the left knee at Centinela Hospital m Inglewood The Angel!> suid the doctor reported no Jiga· ment or mt!n1scus damage but there was a traumatic· eros ion of a small area of the artricular surfan• -roughening of the"lcnee joint. · Lynn, however. rigures to be sidelined the last 10 games of the season. Quote of the day Lenny Randle, Seattle infielder, after the Mariners end ed a 10-game losing s treak: "I think the California med fly has been following us and we finally found a can or Raid and killed him." Phillips remains in hospital CoCJch Bum Phillips of the New [i] Orleans Saints was kept in the C. • ho~pital ror furthC'r testing after com- plainjng of chills and fever on Tuesday fl alback Delvin Williams has a.zr eed to a multiyear contract with t he Green Bay Packers that will pay more than $137.500 this season. From Page Cl Jack(on gets In a couple belts JleHie JacklMNI belted a two-run ii homer before he was ejected for rtshllnC with Cleveland pitcher Jolla D4>ney. belpln1 the New York Yankees to a 6-1 rout of the lndlana Wednesday. Tho lourth·lnnln8 homer preceded a bench· cluring brawl that beaan to brew two lnnin1s euller when Denny knocked down Jack1on wllh a hlgb-and-tlght pitch ... Jtm Dwyer hlt a leadorr homer in the ninth In· ning to aive Baltimore a 1-0 victory over Detroit as Den· eJ1 Martlaet hurled a three· hitter and became the first 14-game winner in the major leagues . . Guy AUen.aon sparked an eight-run seventh Inning with a tie·breaking 1rand slam homer as Boston • rallied for an 11·5 victory Jack.$on over Milwaukee . . . Gary Ward collected three hits and scored three times!!> and Dave Engel homered to lead Min· nesota lo a 6·2 win over Kansas City. dropping the R9Yals out or first place in the American Leag ~e West behind Oakland ... Kel&b Drumright drove in three runs and Wayne G ross·added a solo home run to back the five-hit pitching of Rick Lan1fol'd as the A's defeated Toroqto'i &-0 for a sweep of their three·game s~riea :: .. Seattle shortstop PaaJ Serna, whose error in th.~ fourth inning led to a Texas run, hit a solo homer to s tart a two-run seventh inning as' the Mariners edCed the Rangers. 2·1. Mahler pitches, hits Braves to win Rick Mahler pitched a three· ii hitter and slugged a two-run double lo le ad Atlanta to a 3·1 victory over Hous ton Wednesday night . . . In othe r National League action. Gary Matthews knocked in three runs with a homer and a slhgle, and Dick Da vis also homered to lead PruladelphJa to a 9-4 triumph over slumping St. Louis-loser tn five of its last six games . . . .Pinch-h iller Jerry White 'slammed a solo home run with one out in the ninth in· ning to give Montreal a 3·2 win over Pittsburgh, boost· ing the Expos intt> first place in the East ... Ivan DeJens tripled and scored on an error, and Steve Hen· derson added an RBI-single as the Chicago Cubs defeated Mahler the New York Mets. 2·1 ... George Fosterand JaoJor Kennedy both drove in a pair or runs to lead Cincinnati to a 5-1 win over San Diego ., .. Dave Concepcion, the Reds' All s tar shortstop, said he has broken off talks with the club and will enter the free agent draft a fter the season ... WUUe Stargell says a re· port he will retire after this season is pre- mature. RAMS' PUZZLI NG SITU ATION • • • tie would l'hange Monday when the R ams face the Chicago Bears. ·'I think this '' ~t·k we' n· basically goinj? to go with five guys," says Harrah . "Not that it's going to makt> that much dif ference. I can't see ho'' 1t could "But we're all !-Ori of looking at ourselves to rind an ans wer " Ha rrah w<.'nl on to <.'xplain that playing alongc.,1de Saul 1s reall) no d ifferent from playing alongside Doug Smith ··You g., out to do yo~r best uncl when that ·s not good enough you impro\ e until it is your best.'' he explains. "Sometimes players fall into bad habits and sometimes the other guy just pl<.1ys better "All you can do is play the best vou've r!Ot and do what's logical al the time. All probl ems are solvable ... usually." What Radakovich and the offensive lint' -have to solve immediately 1s their pass pro- tection. whi<'h broke down and a ll owed fh e s ack s to the Packers Sunday. "I thought we had one of the best pass protecting Imes m the league last year," says Harrah. who, al 6·5, 250 po unds is nickn amed "Herk" (short for He rcules> by his t eammates. "I don't know what it is. There are a lot more teams playing the 3·4 (d efense) and people are con· stantly adjusting. l know I'd rather play against a four·man line. "I guess I'm gathering al straws, trying to tell you what could be wrong because we have certainly not played we ll. "I 'm not panicking at all. but if we don't start picking it up soon w e won't b e worth anything." "All thcs<.' ~uys come to pl<1y football. and playing with somebody different is not that hard to do Thal':-, why I don't understand wh at's been happen· ing . We're l'Xpcnenced enough lo where "(' ::.houldn 't be doing som e of the things we· ve been doing. "I personal!~ don't mind the system but wt•'re not moving the ball well. so 'H' rl' looking at every a ngle• · Katz t akes control of 7 6 e r s RADAKOVl('ll HA S also been pulling his hairs in trying to find an answer and his best ones proved to bl• philosophical. PHILADELPHIA CAP) - Harold Katz, the 44-year -old owner of a chain of weiiJit loss c linics, offi cia lly bought tae Na· tional Basketball Association's Philadelphia 76ers from Eugene Dixon today for a reported $12 million. Katz and Dixon. a noted philanthropist and heir to the Widener estate. appeared in the offices of Dixon's attorney, signed the final papers and Katz turned over the check that m ade him the owner or the basketball franchise. NFL s landing s NATIONAL ('()~FERENCE Wt•,tcrn Oivis ion AMERICAN CONFERENCE Western Divf!llon W L PF PA Pct. Atlanta 3 O 92 34 1.000 Ra ms I 2 72 73 333 San Fran I 2 62 75 .333 New Orlean::-l 2 30 64 .333 San Dic~o Kansas City Oakland Denver Seattle W L PF PA Pct . 3 0 114 68 1.000 2 1 87 85 .667 2 1 ,63 29 .667 ~ 1 47 ~ .667 l 2 « 57 .33.1 Eastern Oivislon Dallas 3 o 91 48 Philadelphia 3 o 57 27 N.Y. Giants 2 1 47 38 St. Louis I 2 64 80 \Yashington o 3 47 83 1.000 1.000 .667 .333 000 Eastern Divlslon · Miami 3 0 ~ -21 1.000 Buffalo 2 l tton~ .667 Baltimore 1 2 43. -91 .333 Cf'nlral Division J;>etroit l 2 71 71 Oreen Bay 1 2 56 75 New England'O 3 52(~11 #JG N.Y.Jets o,3 ~o JOO ..ooo .333 ~entr:a Oivllcnl .333 Cincinnati · 2 1 :IS. r7f , .661 Chicago l 2 54 61 .333 Houston 2 1 46-39 .61S'7 Minnesota t 2 49 81 Tampa Bay 1 2 48 60 .333 Pittsburgh 1 2 81• 77 .333 .333 Cleveland 1 2 37 70 .333 '-1'•0-4 All•..U •• Clewl-ICNnnel 2 ., 10. m.I 8uffal0 al Clnc!ftn4111 H""""" el H-Yori! Jeh ,._ E"91-•• P1tu11uro11 O•-l•nd •I O.troil Wa11'1lnO(on•t Pl'llledt~IA Mleml at 8anlmore Mlft...SOU n. Gr-. Bay at Mll•-- 1( an9'ti City at 5Httle ,....,, ~•I Saft Pran<l~o New Yorll Gl•rllS at Dallas fCNnnel ' •t ' p.m .) • " St. Louis at T-Bay Sllft Oltoo.i ~ ICMMet •al to m,) ......,.. . ._ llaftfa at OllUtO 1°*'"91 7 at' lt.111,1 It ************.t : JOHNSON & SON ! ,. ,. : Presents . . . : ,.. It ,.. . • • • • • • • . ,. ,.. ,. • • ,.. . . ... . ... ... , ....... ~ .. : NR.'s .Pick of The Week *SUNDAY * Attent• over Cleveland Buffalo over ~ndnnetl *MONDAY • Chicago over '-"Ante'" • • • • .. ,.. • • • ,.. .. • • • It .. • • ... • • • ... ... • • • • • ... .. • It .. • .. •*··········~·········~ . - Baseball today 011 ttus uuL~· 10 baseball in 1969: Donn Ch•ndt>non bt•lte<J two home runs, 1<:11 Charles :.nwck'cd oC\t' and Gary Gentrr, hu rl ~d a four h1ttt-r 1111 the "Amazln' ' New Ym k Mt•ts clmched the N3Uona1 I.cu.cu£• Eu1>t l"rown with a 6 0 victory over' t ht• St Lou1:r. l 'ardinulb It's pay tim f Or Sug ar Ray Leonard loses title. after win Un lhl:. dJlt-1n 1~7 Hruoklyn':. Oa1111y Mc Ut'v1tl shut out the Pittsburgh P1rutes 3 O in the Dodger s' final ~~1mc ut h1 ... tonl' Ebbt•ts f'ield 't' NEW YORK (Al'> Sugar Ray Lcorwrd lost the World Boxing Association Jumor m1ddlewtlght title when he beat Thomas Hearns Today·~ b1rlh1layl> N1•w Yc>rk Yankees infielder Eric Sod et hol111 is JJ New York Mets thin' baseman lluhie Brooks 1s 25 0 ( cour1e, Leonard stopped Hearns In the 14th round Sept. 16 to gain undispult'd n .•coic nltion as welterweight champion Schubert named Coach of Year But by winning, he became a doublt• champion tn the eyes of the WBA. whH:h has a rule forbid· ding one fighter from hold1ng two lilies Mark 1l'huberl, Mission Viejo • Nadadores coach. has been named ('0;1rh or tht• Year for 1981 by the Ooing into the Hearns right, Leonard wasn't considered the holder of two titles by the WBA and the World Boxing Council The WBA considered Ht>arns, not Leonard, welterweight champion and tht> WBC list ed Wilfred Benitez, not Ll'OOJrd l'h<.1mp1on or the 154·pound division lJ. S Sw1 mrn111g Coaches Association. Und.,r Schubt•rt ':. '·ouching this year, the Nadadores captun..'<i all 'tlX national team titles ... The Portland Trailblazers confirmed they have reached a l'Ontract agreement with rookie Darnt>ll Va lrntioe .. The Houston Rockets have signed Cl'nter forward DUiy Paulu to a two year contract, leaving only veteran free agtmt Calvin Murphy unsigned by the club ... CBS announn•d the hiring of a nnouncer BUly P acker ao,q1y from NHC, breaking up the col· lege basketball trio of Packer . Dick Eaberg and Al McGuire ABC TV and Getty Oil, which owns the 24 hour c<tble sports operation ESPN, announced plans for a joint venture to broad· cast i;port::-on pay television . T he Yomiuri Giants <:aptur~d the Central League pennant for the first time in four years and the Nippon Ham Fightt·rs dind1cd the pennant in the second half of th(• Pac·1f1l' League·!> split season in Japanese baseball Gary Summerhays announced he has lll'en for('ed to abandon the scheduled de· fensc of h1s Canadian light heavyweight boxing title against Roddy Mc Donald of Toronto next week bee.au:.(' of pulled tendons in his left arm. RODRIGO SANCHEZ. WHA president, sai.d Wednesday in Panama that he had received a tele· gram from Mike Trainer. Leonard c; attorney, stat· ing: "Th.i s is to ad vbe you that Sugar Ray Leonard elects to retain the WBA weltet weight ti· tle and remain undisputt>d welterweight champion of the world." This does not mean that Leonard won't fight again for the junior middleweight t1tl(' he won from Ayub Kalule of Denmark in the fi~ht before his victory over Hearns "We did ll before," said Trainer. The WBC 154·pound l'la'>l> champion . B e nitez, lost the WBC welterweight title to Leonard in Sugar Ray's first million·dollar fight. Trainer said that by remaining the umvers al champion of the 147·pound div1smn. Leonard could broaden his list of prospc<.•tive opµonents by allow· ing such fighters as Aaron Pr)or, the WBA Junior welterweight champion : Alexis Arguello. the WBC lightweight ch ampion, and Sean O'Grad). the former WBA lightweight champion. to moH~ up in weight. Telev1son. r adio Following are the top sports events on TV ton 1ght. Rat1 ngc, a re· " / " ' excellent ; / / ' worth watching, •• fair;" forget it. T HESE T H REE FIGHTERS plu~ P1pino Cuevas, the former WBA weltt:'rwe1ght champion. are being .considered as Leonard's next opponent by the fighter. trainer Jan ks Morton and manager Angelo Dundee. n 7 :30 p.m., Channel 11 111 DODGER BASEBALL: Dodgers at San Fran- cisco. Of Course, there IS a possible rematch with Hearns, which Emanuel Ste.,., ard. II earn 's m a nager-trainer. s aid in a news conference Tues day at Detroit that he thought could lake place as early as next May. but probabl:. next August Announcers: Vin Scully and Ross Porter. The Dodgers, first-half division winners, send Bob Welch (7·5> to the mound to face the Giants' Tom Gntfin 18-7). The Dodgers are in fourth place in the National League West. five games behind Houston while the Giants are third, three and a hall back. But Trainer said or a r ematch "l think other things have to be done first. Both should do other things for a while." RADIO Baseball Dodgers a t San Francisco. 7:30 And there is a l'hallengc to m1ddh.• .... eight Ma rvin Hagler, the only other undisput ed cham· pion in boxing. p.m .. KABC C790l ; Chicago at Angels, 7:30 p.m .. KMPC (710). "The middleweight thing 1s the ult1m<1te,'' said Trainer. From Page C l ANGELS • ••• run homer m thl' third the dif· ference. With two outs 1n the third, Bobb) Gnrh .ind J oe Ferguson s ing led off Trout before Down· ing Sl'nt hi.., ninth homer over the right field fl'me It was the first homer off Trout an the second season. <:overing 72 innings. and l?a ve the AngC'ls a 6· l lead. The Whit<.• S11x grabbed a l·O lead with ~in unearned run off Wilt m thl' firs t Ron LeFlore walked. stoic• st•cond and con· tinued to thml when Grich let the lhro.,., from the outfield go through for an error Le Flore th en scorrd on To n y Bernazard's grounder But the An,::els struck back with three run~ 1n their half of the first. Juun Beniquez led off with a walk and after moving to second on a grounder. he scored on Dan Ford's double Don Ba:. lcir followe d with a nother doublt• lo scor e Ford and. Y.hen third baseman J im Morrison c-o:nm1tted two errors o n Oown1ng"s ground ba ll . Baylor a lso sc·ored -- Duran wants Sugar He seeks th ird bout with Leonard LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP> - Ever since he abruptly quit in th e e ighth ro und o f hi s w e lterwe ight titl e defense against Sugar Ray Leonard. fighting Leonard again has been t h e o nly thing on Ro berto Duran's mind. The former welterweiJ(ht king takes another step on the come· back t rail Saturday when he fights Italy's Luigi Minchillo, the h;uropea n Juni o r middleweight c hampion. but he m akes· 1t c lear he thinks of Minchillo as only a stepping stone to the top. · · 1 came back into the ring and boxi n g t o fight S u gar Ray Leonard again and not an ybody else." Duran said through an in· terpreter. 'Tm ready for this guy < Minchillo) but I'm continu· ing figtiting only to fight Sugar Ray Leonard." Duran, who gave Leonard his ~ml y defeat by decisioning him tn their I ir~l bout. abruptly quit m thl' eighth round of their re match last November in New Or lean~ St u n g In t h l' u n 1 " c rs a 11 y heav~ cnt1('1s m or his 8l'tion. Duran hung up lhl' gloves until Au~ 9 "hen hl· returnt.'d, a bit rust~ and out or ::.hape. to pound out a Hl·rouncl deci-;1on over Nino (;onT.all·::. m Clcvt•land. The fight against ~11nchillo, ironicall~· at the same outdoor arena at Caes ars Palace wh<.'re Leonard s topped Thomas Hearn:. IC1s t \\Cl'k. 1s another step lOY. ard .... hat Dur an hopel> will be a lh1rrl match with Leo nard. rH>\\ the undisputed welterweight l'hamprnn "When I .,.,on thl' cham · pionsh1p the) l<lld mt' I would havt> to give Leonard a rematch and I didn't creatC' any µrobJems about 1l," Duran -,aid I fought him m five months <.1nd gave him a rctu1n match . Why doesn't ht• do the same ror me'.' .. B aseba ll standings AMERICAN LEAGUE We ·t Division x-Oakland Kan!-aS Cit\ Minnesota Texa::- Sealtlc Chicago Angf'ls W L Pct. GB 22 18 550 23 19 548 21 22 488 18 22 .450 18 24 .429 16 26 381 15 25 .375 East l>ivisloo Del roil 26 17 605 2th 4 5 7 7 Bostf>n 25 17 595 'h Milwaukee 25 19 .568 Jt;ia Baltimore 22 19 .537 3 x·New York 22 20 .524 3\A.t Toronto 19 21 .475 51h Cleveland 20 23 .465 6 x First·hulf division winner .,....., •• k .... Al1t911 7,Chkaoc>l 8fft0fl 11, Mllw-M I 8ettlmor. 1, o.troH o OeklanCI 6, T-to 0 Ntw Yori!•, Cle .. 1-I Mlnne..:M 6, Kanw• City J s .. m. t, T'uas t T ... .,..o-t Clllca911 (lMnp •S) et ... _ .. CICISGI Ml, ft Cltul•nCI , ........ n I 11 ., 80l10fl (T-• •11.11 Baltlm«"e IPell!IH •11 at f\lt'W YOrll CGIAclry 11·11,,, MlllllUOI• IJ!l<lltoft l •ll at l(a11ua (lty CUonerd •11>," S.•nte IBMnl• l ti et Te.us I-le"•$>. 11 I NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division W L Pct. GB Houston 27 15 .643 Cinrinnati 25 17 .595 2 San Francisco 23 18 .561 3Y'l x-Dodgers 22 20 .524 5 Atlanta 21 20 .512 SY'l San Diego 13 31 .295 15 East Division Montreal 23 19 .MS St. Louis 22 19 .537 ~ New York 20 22 .476 3 Chicago 19 21 .475 3 x·Philadelphia 18 28 .439 4'h Pittsburgh 17 25 .405 6 x-First-half division winner w _ ....... sc.... $811 Fr-bto I. DMlan I Cl>lc-.o 2, Now Yorll t Mofttrffl J. l'llttllur9l'I 2 Pl'lll ......... t, St. Louis I Alle~l,.~t CIMl-1 5, S.. D1eto 1 T ... y•ao-a 0-.... CVl'ltkll 7•J) et s.tft l'ranc:laco tGl1ffln W l,11 New Yertl 1"-~ WI at Olk ... (°'1ftlll N I Pina_..,. (~t~I at~ Cl.MU), II l'tlU..._. !Ohl• WI at St. l.tuls IS.- 7"'1." Atlaftla CMcWllli.tM 1-01 .t HOwttoll (IC,...., Ml,11 °"'" """'~ f f • ----- L Orenqo Coast OAIL Y PILOT (Thursday, September 24, 1981 ~fltlCAN L!AOUE Anaele 7, Whit• Sox 3 CMlcAIM CALll'OttNIA .. ,... .., ... Le,lete," I 1 0 0 le111fiui,ct ) t I 1 ltnlrrd,211 4 1 1 I 111rlH11 M s o o o lelMi rt 4 I t 0 0 r: . ' LU1l119',dll 4 0 0 I en rd, rt 4 I t I l'IAl!,c 4 O 2 o leyklf,• 4 I I 1 \.-'9fl.cf J O 2 1 Orkll,tll 4 I 2 0 ~lrH,111 ) 0 0 O ... ,....,,.< ) I I 0 Men1Jft,lb J 0 0 O Oewltll\t,11 4 1 J J All'llOll,U J 0 0 0 He rl-,lf 0 1 0 0 Cmpt1....-4 00 0 Sconlrt,111 • 0 1 0 Totelt 11 J 1 I Toteh 3IS 110 • ._.. .. ., ....... Chk ... 100 aoo .,.._, Celltomle J03 000 01•-7 E -Morrlaon a, Gricl\. DP -Cellfonlle J. LO& -~ 2, Cellfontle 1. 2B -Oen Ford, leylor, Downlno, 9enk1ue1. Hll - Oowlll"9 (ti. SB -LaFlo<w. Cbk... If' H II 1111 ea 10 Trevl CL, •11 s~ 1 • 1 J 1 Hoyt 211> J 1 I 0 1 CelHlln&e Witt IW, M l 9 1 , 2 I 6 T -t:&A -lt..t.Jt v ............. , Cltwel•llll 000 100 000-1 t ' New Yorll 112 200 OOlr_. 11 2 Denny, GIVM (4) end H••y; RWKllel end Ge.-. W-llllllKNI ( .. 2). L-Oemy Ct·SI. HA-Ne• Yorll, Jec•ton 112 ). A-21,fft ...... 1,T ... nl Detroit 000 000 00.-0 J O Beltlmore 000 000 001-1 ) I Pel'v encl Parrlth; O. Mertine& •NI Grellem W-0. Menlne• 11~1. L-Pwerv IM ). HR---"lmore, DWVff m. A-12,GM. ••••• atwJeyst o.lllend 020 tol OOl--t 10 o Toronto 000 000 OC»-4 S J Lenofo<'d Md Hewn\M; Clency, Todd (1), Mlrtbelle Ill, E._ (t i Clfld W?lltt. W- Lengtord lll·tl. L-Cleno 1 ... 111. Hll- 0811111114, Grog 110). A-H,114. II .. Sa 11, .,._.. t Mllweuk" 100 om old -s 10 1 Bosloll 101 001 IOk-11 U I Slelo11, Eesterly C•I. Clevelend 111, a....,1t111e 111, Bem#d 111, O.Plno Ill Md Meor•: T_..., Cemptiell m. AllOft• m er>d Oectmen. W-AllOllte (1-0). L-EestKlr C2·Jl. HR-BollOll, E•tnlOll (ltl, Allt11_,, UI A-IS.627. --.i,11~1 Seettle 000 000 JOl>-2 • 1 THH 000 100 --t 4 1 AbDoll, Rewle y It ) end Buellln9; H-l'(lltt -SUndtler9-W-A-1<~7). L-Honeyclllt (ICM). H•-s .. 111 •• S.rne 141.A-1 ..... TwlMt,R..,etll Minnesott 100 020 111-6 II 0 K•nses City 000 100 __ , 1 1 Rectfem, Cortlett Ill end Wy119911r; J-., Mertl11 111, Brett Ill end Welllen. -ltffferll ()-ti. L--.Jonft 1~21. 5-Cortlett (Ul. HA-Ml-a, E"91e (J), K-sO-ly, Alhna (1'). r:ereuton C•rew Grk ll Burle ton Ford Angel 1ver1g•t aATTINO •• R H Hll Rel~ " J ' 1 • .S20 )'4 SI 10S 2 21 .lOS JU ... t4 11 ., •• m 41 11S s 2' .m 353 0 .. 14 4S .m Cempe11er1s IO ti 20 ' • .uo Clerk Oownlne HoClsoll Beylor Herrls Ott Herl ow Palell Lvnn Benlqu., Sconiers Herper Toteh Melller AtN Forsch Heuler Moreno Renllo Witt JtfftnO<\ Kl ton Z.1111 Frost Tr•vers Tolell • 12 n • " ·"° 2'0 .., ,, t " .HO us it u 4 JS w ,. .. ,. ,. " m '7 J 1S I 1 .21• 2• 20 " 2 20 .m .. IJ IS 0 J .121 Al J ' 0 ) .:no 2)6 11 )6 s Jl .219 1:11 1• 11 2 " ,JQJ u 2 ' 0 1 ltO 1 0 I 0 0 ,.., l,lSJ 421 tcN 11 .,, .251 f'ITCHINO If' HaaSOW·LIRA 4 1 I 4 CMI 0.00 6S\I> -5' 74 • 4-4 US ISJ lo&J ti SS 11-7 2.'4 •• u ~ u "' .JOO IS"> 14 9 4 1.1 J.00 ,,., "' '° so 7~ l.M 111 107 AS ti M J.10 ·~ ., U n N US JO\'> 30 1 14 0-0 <I.IS 147 ltl 1' .. t-11 4.U 44 •1 17 IS 1-1 S.11 '~ u 4 s ~I t.•1 112 ... m llS -.s. J.14 NATIONAL LEAGUE Glent.s 8, Dodg•rs 4 LOS ANOl!L.. SAN rllAIKISCO abrll.. ebrll .. ~~~~~ ~ g g ~ Mor9an,21> 3 I 1 I AoenlClt rt 1 o o o Cebell, lb ) 1 J 2 Beller,11' 4 1 2 o Clerll,rf 3 I O 0 Gerwy,lb s I J ' O.E••M.Jb J I 0 0 Mondey,rt S 1 l I Pettl11l,Jb 0 0 0 0 Guernr ,Jb J I 1 o Hern40n,H J J 1 J Sclote:le,c 4 0 0 0 JtAo\r1n,cf 4 0 1 I llu1Mll,u 4 O I 0 Brenly,c 2 O I 0 lleuH.P 2 o o o Mey,c 2 1 2 1 11.Smnll,pll o o O o LeMstr,n • 1 2 1 OOIU,p 0 0 0 0 OAl•ndr p 2 O O 0 Nledftfur,p 0 0 0 0 Le•tlle.P O O O 0 Petcont.1'11 1 O 0 O venebl p11 1 o o o Ceatlllo"' 0 0 0 0 Brelnl~p I 0 0 0 Tolel1 11 4 10 4 Toc.11 J2 a 11 I Sc-....,, ...... LOI Allllltlft 200 002 --..i Sen r:rencllco IOO 014 00.-1 DP -Lol Angelft I. Loe -Lot Anoe ... 10, Sen Frenc:ltco 1. JB -Hemdool. HR - Metftn Ill, .Mondey 1111. Lat A..... If' H II l!R la•IO 11.euu S S4 4t J GolU IL. 2-Sl 0 0 2 2 I 0 N~ t J 2 2 I t Cettlllo 1 J 0 0 1 J SN,r_hce D.AI .. -SV. I • 4 J 1 Lev.lie (W, 1 .. ) ~ 0 0 0 0 0 Brel11l11t CS, II J 2 0 0 1 I Goltl pllitllad 10 t wt!tf'S In Ille 6tll. Hlf' -II'/ N...,,,,_ 10. E•eM). WP- AltllMldff. P9 -ar .. 11. T -2:SI. A -"·* er-........ , Atlante 010 100 __, • 0 ..._,,ton 000 DOI --1 J O Mefllef Md SINtro; N'-1'9, Sem .. lo (1), 11911"1191 _. ~. W-Mefller IH I. L-N..-1'91'4>. A-M,14 C:...t.--• "-Ytrtl --9't-t 4 I Cllie.ee --.. -! 4 I Lylldl, ...._ ISi ...... Ct>, u.11 Ill eM Slf.,.tll/ Kruk ... T141'"' <ti aM •••0 .. 11. w--«:rvllfW '"''>· L-LJftt• s+.> . ._,,.._ C•l • ._ .. ,,.. -.... , . .,......, ! .., ... •• ,,,. .Ml ... ... CIH ,, ..._,._I; Ter,.1, ... _,•I; Guidry, .._ Yori!, It~; C-r. Texet, 14; o. MertlMI, .. 111.-.. IM; VYCllevlCll. MllWtllk ... IM; M<Oreeor. l•IUM-. 11"4; Mon-It, o.lrolt, l.,S. NATIC*AL La.Ou• 0 ..... Pin. Mecttocll, ~ltlllurtll 1f 2tl D • .Ml R-. Pllli..lpllla .. '911 M 1• ... ...... ~ "• a'" ,,. Conupclorl, CIMlnMtl .. m '6 IJI .111 Grl"9y, ClnclllNtl '2 ltl .. I IJ .llt lrooU, -Yorll tO J:ll )I Me .111 D••-.,.,,,.,.... tJ UI M Ill ~IO o.irt.am, Olk..,. n 2't u " ·• A. Ho-. -n sat " ,., .•1 ._,_, ~ .. 111 • t'1 ... *-R- Scllmldl, Ptlll-*lllfll•, 11; o.-. - rH I, tl; Klnomen, N-v...-. fl;'·-· C111clnnetl, 20; H-rklt, St. Loult, 11. ._ ....... Foster, Cincinnati, U ; Sct11111ldt, Pllll .... lpllla, 16; 9u01Wf', Cllk .... 6,S; ~ cepclon, ClnclnNtl, 6'; CM\er, MefllrMI, . , ~ltO.C....I S••••r, Cl11cl11net1, U -2; Cerlle11, Plllledelphle, 12"4; Cemp, Alltnte, t-J; Re .. a, .,...,.,.., w : Hurne, Cll'ClnMtt, W ; Ve ... ..._, ~ IM; R ........ ll'tta- b\lr9'1, M ; I(,..._,,._...., M , Pomone Fair Wl!OMl!SOAY'S R~Ln " ..... , ..... _..., Af'f'A1.00IAI Ill HT ltACI. 4 V. fur!OftOS. Double WNmrney (Aqvlnol JJ.40 a.• MO DrHm World Ho. 1 (Jin) 4 . .0 IM Joequln Trump IR-1 4.a Also rec:ld: Den. Hone, 9o •-.Oft tN Atlloulld, Hvrry·Scll(ry, Mr. Elldl-. Time: :S. l/S. U UlACTA (1"41 P<tld $34400. OUAllTlllHOftSH Sl!CONO RACI!. 1'0 yerds. Tellten E.uy CC'"Otrl 1MI <1.00 100 POiiey WIH Do (Hert) J.00 t.40 Nlol\l'I Umlts (T-\I t,• Also receo: Bye Bye 9edlllne, Al• Hotl, Sliver Grev Fo•. Felller Cllet, H_..,., Polk y, °'4»I Go Go Glr1 Tim•: 11M . THIRD llACI. 3'0yenb. ' LeatTeplOomlnouH) 1.00 HO uo Yiu Chervt (9erdl I.Cl 1• Mlty Aoon IHertl I.JO Also reced: Royal I.,_ Jet, Clem,.., Nutner Nl9't Jel, Flemlno 0.119111, .-Miio • .--Velue. Time: 11.tO. U l!XACTA 12-41i»ld11,•'9.00. THOttOUOHIR lot llOURTH llACI!. 6tur'°"91. Aeldln' Rtllel IHerrlal U.«1 •.«> 4.111 p.,.,., 'N Rlcll'I IL.onel 20.00 1.» Morland A-(SclW-wldll .,00 AllO rKecl: Fl•t .-. Emperor Mine. Sit Beck -Wet.ell,,... Tu. P.R .... ,< ... Time. 1:11 J/S. "nH RACI!. • turlof9. Mecho Fellow 1$411ft<•r> •.to S.40 uo Sully's Pel (Pk ... ttel 1.00 4.00 Top Retielllort 1c..mpes1 )AO Also r-: RIQll1 Winner, 9etll,,_,.,, River Dence<, Ru1tr1 ~. Miii Tw-ror Time· 1: II 1/S SIXTH RACa. U 11tlongs. Iron Gold 1'-sl 2.IO J . .O 2.e ToblMtte IROUIH) •.OO U0 Sweep Tr•ll IStelllnosl 4.00 Alto rec.ed: hn 0 Sell, Grey Dusi!, r:ek Clfl Cheroe. FOily MelodY ... 11. Annwe. Time: l:IU/S. SIVl!MTM RACI. • turlongl. Sl•y T ... Oregon IMellAI S.00 J.00 Ult 4.JO 2M UI Prl11ce 1'1-. Bubble~ (OurClfl) Trlllol IHMr11) Also rec:ecl: Hy Jlnlts, Ceptaln And~ Time: I: II. llOHTH ltACI!. I 911• mllt'I. Dinner r:wT-10.,..•) 11.40 1111 S• Keton IRoulnl s ... J..tO Wllllam'I Oloke IStelllngsl S.• Also rec:ed: Dlvoc·s Joy, Metlll•• Boy, 511100111 Sitler, Merk, Aye Slloe. Time: 2:.Q 4/S, U IXACTA (~21 P<tld f.203.00. NINTH RAU. Uurloftgs. Mellue's OleMOflQ CHerrltl UO Slmbe Sen (RoulHI Chine Mlatreu 1°"9981 t .. t.111 4.«I 100 uo Also rec.H: Coet1119, April Ftl911l Twentytl>r ... Profllll!U. 51., °""'· Ttme: 1:12. Tl!NTM llACl.11116ml1K. AuHmutttn lROUIHI 12.00 S..O l.AIO Petite Rew• IHMrlal I.ID J.a Uttlt Miu E~l'IO IOrt ... l S.• Also rec:tc1· Oulel El-r><e. Select A Leed, GIPSY Go Go, Ondef'elle Sftoe, Cour1 Olaeater. Time: 1:AU /S. U l!XACTA IM I !Miid 11•.so. tJ f'IClt SIX IM•J·~2·JI Ptld U.ltS.• Wllll 1' wlml .. tickets (lht llot .. ), V f'ktl SI• contolltlloll peld W.JO wltfl m MIWllll llcUb lflw horwsl. ILIEVl!WTH 11aca.11/141'1111H. MIU WI~ (HMrlal 21.00 UO MO Counlenc-"lllo IC:tmpesl •.oo UO Pt11elope McLeod CS4Mft<wl 1411 Also r..O: 0..-Mini Hew H-, Vie Ple y, Cuc:I O'Dr, Lucy's Amore, Wlftd\I Sltoe. Time: I:• (IS. TWl!Lf'Tlt •ac:•. t "'mites. I( 1119'1 Dofnellle (11\efte I •.411 UO 1e No Ledles MMI (Sl .. 1111191 .... ... llelawln (Cempes) 4.• A ISO re ced: Ascol Htt"•· Mltllly S•m•son, .. tter .. u..,., l(altllle, 11..i:lt lllo. Time: 1:M l/S. U IXACTA l•SI !MIN tllt.00. .t.ttelldefa -tO.-. l'tntl ._.,OM 111l1t ""'· "='='"'-''" t.• ....... • ._..(....,_.Ill 6.• UI ................. yCMiMI UI AIM reaf: OeMll\, Dear Sir, R .. k Y.._,11 ... T ......... ..__,C...... ...... TW.1t:•11n. .. llUC'fA 1~11 ..._ ut.M. lfXTM tlACll. OM 111111e ,_., ..... ( .... I IUI a .• 1M Ila,,......_ Wiiiie l'err11191*1I 1... t.tt ,.._ OWfy IK...._1 U1 .... taciM; *"-· 1.c;. c:-t TllMI l!J1 &IS. llYatrnt llACI. o.. milt,,.._ ..., ,trelll. 111111 ....... 1 n.• •·• 4M "-f'( c:..-C...,_,I UO MO ... let (T ...... yl 6.00 AIM rec:e4; Wiii He .. 0-0, Stwm ...... Ill•'. Hell HellHllOlll'h" Wyn Detnler, lllJell. ,._......_, Tl-:1:•at1. ., •XM:T• , .. , ,.w ttn.•. lol f'IQI IOt CM.+,.J-41 ~-M,Gl.00 wl,._ '-.......... lkMb (II• -.. ,1, St •10 II.JI <.-.Clan peld., IUO wlltl ,. w .... 1111\t tlcltfJ't (flWMr .. I. , I l•MTM IUClL One mllt llt<t. l •l•NrWlnerv ,...,....., ... •.• tM Mea•r -. (Sllen'eftl 4 It 4 • Aslrld.,,,. cv...,...,,.._, ut .... reciM! c.... °"""· 1(,.11, ~ Cllellce, n-t My .... AIH9J Ler<ll, DMfl'I S'9M. Tlmei t1•a1S. .. 8XACTA 1141 ,.Id .... oo. "UfTM llAC9. 0.. llllle Met. M.V.~. ~l UO >.OI UO ~·· °'9 lAullll!J uo JAi -~ ... (~) ,.. AIM rec.d: ~ 0.W-, 5-11 Old .111, .............. ~Del, A.L W-a. Tl1M: l1f'2/'S. ta IXAC'YA IHI peld U0.411. TIMTM IUICI. ON mile l*e. Wlfttw "'lflce lMcc:.rtyl H.• lt.00 11M C.,,._ Clll91rMlld (~I 14,DO IUD ~•••m l.Ai*lll UO .... .. ~, ............ s.onne . T-,._.., ... A-y. B,.,.., &oy, T ... Oulll, C8illllllft ....._ Time: 1:014/t. lol I XACTA CMI paid S-.10. Aft ........ -1/Wf. o .. p .. ehhlng N8Wl"CMIT (Mt's ......... ) -2A eflllen : ta beftlto, • ~ SI m.ktf'el, t rocl1 fltll. 111101110 eav (Vlrt'• UNl .. I -tt eneiera: J llftt COd, ti red roO tlld, 2' red ....... r.1S4betS. IAMTA MONICA -U e119ler1: JI Y•ll-1•11, 15 mec:llerel, ., rock NH, I bonito. MA•IMA DtlL Rl!Y -........ n : JZ5 roc lt cod, 0 bonito, u send bau, I yel-tall, I Nllbut. SAN HDttO la.. It. ~I -U env••n: JO ce11co bees, 2 ... ,recllde, )6S bonito, .0 l'Odt ft1'1. ( ..... ()' C.I) -i6 Mii,."' J veltowtell, Ill cellco t>eu, > Miid beu, J» llM!to, • rocll fltll, 7S meoerel. LOMO alACN , ... ,,. .. , f'lerJ -l4 •ne• .... : 1u -.ito. 1 .. mKllM'tl, 145 roclt 11111. C0---1 Wlllerfl -l4 e1191era: 1 wfllllt ... beU, I llerrec:ulle, 110 bonito, t) tellce MU, ti roclt 1111\. HAL •9ACM -M ..,... .... -roo COd. S C-t od, 1 11119 COd, U0 mtektrel, 12 belllto, t berrec:ulle, J llellbut. DANA WMAR, -11,. •nolwra: 1S1 DMs, 1M "°""'· 26 rocll ""'· JU mec:hrel, I ble<k ... bees. OCIANSIDtl -51 engltra: M llOllho, 1 .. celko ._, '5 -bees, It rocil fllll. • mecllwet. IAN 01100 CM&M Le.-... Pllller· Me•'•, ,..lat UM•) -•t e n9let1: J yel_,,.11, »t lloftlto, s beu, SI rod1 fltll. This •••k'a trout plant• LOS A...aLl!S-C.tek Leu. Pyramid ....... SA.. a•RMA•DINO -Bl9 ..... I.AM, G .... rylAlte. MADl!H -Sen Joequln lllw r IMlddle P'Orltl, sc.rt~ LeM. VINTUH-c.ites uu. SAN LUIS OlllPO -AtaKedlof'O L.eM, U9Un•Lelle. INVO -819 PIM Crwlt, 91.,_. Cr- IMlddle, Soutll -1111.U Ill. ~le C,..k, lndlPll-"* CtMll;, Lella s-tM. i.-"' .. Cl9e4l. Nor1ll LeM, ()ell er.-1Ner111 ,._,, ~ Velley R-r, South Lake, TebooM Crffll, Tlnemelle C,..k, MC*O -Bucby9 Ct..._, Coll•lct c:r-., Con•lcl I.Aile. Ellery Ulla, 0eorva Leu, Gren! L .... , Gr-. C-, Gllll Ulte, Hiiton Creek, J-Lelle, Lee Vlnllle CreM, LM Vlnlr19 C .... ISoulll Forlil, Little WelkM LaU, Llttle Welt!« 111,...., l_,. Lelle, Memle ...... ........-c:r.tl. #Nry L.ellt, M<GH c....-, Owena 111,,.r U l rkf9H dowll1t,_,, to Stlwert U.., IMfltofl Cros- 1"9 -919 Scirlftoll, Pine CrHlt, 11-Creelt, llolllnson C••••. Rock Creek lf'•r•dlse c;-.i to Tom'• Pl••· Tom'• Piece ~ to Rec:ll C"-Leite, Roell C,..lt I.ell• to Ille -of tM roeOI. Roell """ Lelle, lllltll c....-. ~ Crwk, Seddltbef L.alle, Sfterwl11 Creell, Sllwr Lelle, Sw ....... C....._ T'-Lelle, T..-1 Lelle, Twin lAllft Br._,.rt (Upper - l -.rl, hlrt L.ellft IMeml'llOOll, Vlf'lllllle LAllH (U--L-1. Virginie er-. Welker Ill-IOIFl1 l'let ~r-to -n of Welkw, LM•ltt MHdowa CMllC>- 9r-10 S.-• •rtdliel. TfllftMfMfk:a O.,.n , .... ~ ... , ................. Joflll Mc~d9f. Ired~. M , .. t; J immy C-W def. Jofll\ Allltln, M , W ; Gent Me'(9f' cl9f. II.._,, VClfl'I Hot, ... 2, M ; llOM:ot T_.r def. ScGCI O.¥ls, M , W , M ; Ille N.-.. cl9f. M9tty Devll, 1 .. , W ; Tim Meyotte dlf. Frltl I~ 1 ... 1-i; f'et o.,.,. dlf. v~ Amrr•. M, 14; ,.._ M<N-. dl9t. MlwTIJ Strede, ... t, ... 2; Ellcll Tetttcller dlf. r ..., Glemmalve, w , ._,, M ; ariM! THCtwf' dlf. Men E~ ... 1, M . M9n'• toumam.nt c..e._ ... .......,.., ................ Tomes Smid dlf. Met1ow Mertlllft, 7-S, W; lltke.-C.. ..... l.elkle ,.........,IC, .. ,, .. 2; Ric--Yum dlf. Y•Wt Ou ......... W ,M .................. ,_ L.tlllat~ dl9t. lto!elld SUdW, w , 1-S, W ; He1iN Ow!tNrdl ..... B'" f'W.., , ..... a.1-s. '------·-··-----·-----..... " NFL Individual l•adctrl UAOf .. f'&IMlll ... fie ., ...... 10 ,..,,., ... CM-.. ,, ,. .. tt.• , Moo!l•llA...,, ,..,_,_ t• 6,l 716 • .. • P.~~~... g ~ m·Ul: ,,.., .... HllMlll .. • "' '"' 1 a.rtll ..... Alt.... '1 4S 9" 1,11 1 M«tall, 0.-,. • .. ... • •r•,...,, MIMetMe a .. m 1 tt t 0.111t1_,, Ottrelt " a Mt t 11 t J-1. ""........ ., " uo .... J LUOINO PAU R•CllVHI f'C Y• a,,.. TO lrown, M..,,,..... tt •t •.1 t Clerk, SM l'nn(I-to tll 10.t 0 l •r9"1t, ..... 1' J'1 111 I St.ell--..~ II * 1 .. t o o. f'rultt, Clewl.w It 1• • • , &.ott9n, ~ ley ta J» 1t.7 I S-••ne•. Dell.. 11 " u o New-. Cltwl-11 I .. 10.t 1 ._.AOINO llUIH•H .... YA Aire. fO Dorwtt, Dall.. St .ii 1,6 I MOlll90"'f'Y, l'ftlledltlOlll• 61 l4l U 1 G. 11..-n, -Orlten• u 2'11 u 1 Mun< le. SWt Oi'90 » PIO S J S Simi, Oetroll 11 M 1.1 4 Andrews, Allanle ., tSI t l 1 Tyltr, R-'1 111 ._, I Peyton, CNC990 o tu u 2 Cempbell, Hou>lon U U2 ).I 0 Anotrton, St. LOUii St Ito J 2 1 1.U.OfNO f'UNHU 011y. Oek!Md ,..., y:. 421 MClnelly, C:lncltv*I U '" Q .) G•rrell .... u.-. It 1)1 ._, Cetar, 911Helt 12 MS 4U .lennlnos, NY Gie!IU JO t02 ~.1 LIAOINO f'UMT R•TUllNl•I Ne. Ya. A"'W, VleOfllo, MIMll 1 1'6 lt.2 J . "'"'·· Oii<.... • 1n n.1 Hkkl, Sen FrendlCO J SI 17 J J . Brookt, Sell ()M9e J '5 IU II. Smith, Allente S 14 IU L•ADINO IClatMr Rnu•NIRI He, y ........ Tullli, Hwtloll J 1lol 44,) VtrMr, Cl11<l11Mtl • 110 15,0 lloeclltt. Houtlon • 26S n.1 Peyton, Mlnnnote • m SU MltclWll, 54. lAub • ta a.s LaAOINO ICOlll!RS lt-5"1tlen,Dall .. k•L,owery. K-Clly Muncie, Sell Dleoo Sims, Detroit II-kicker ..... " J3 JO 30 NFL tHm etlllstlct NATIONAL CON,lllllMCI Dll,IMH WHlll"1lllOll Ot llH Mlnnesoce Sen FrenclKo Detro II Plllledelpllle Atlente Tem!MI Bev G,..nley St.LOUii Chltt!IO New Orl- Ram• N•w York y_, ........ 1,1'4 20 '51 1,1'1 U4 SM 1.111 2• m 1,0U 15' 1M 1.~ 471 to7 1,0l3 "' JU OllllMSE '" "' ,. .., 4a HA • .., 1'4 10) m 411 sai m JIO '12 U2 '11 .. 1 w «ll ... , 8Ce U1 516 PllH-lplll• 790 2'1 4" llet"' tu • m Weshlnotan tit .. 0. GrH11Bey U4 All «14 Mlnnno\a m 4J2 lOI T ampe Bev t46 Vt SM New Yolk '7J lU UI New 0•1-•H J$I •11 Sen Fr•ncltco "' 413 94 Allente l,OJI as 1 ... Oellea • 1,0.I ,.. 761 Oetroll 1,070 m "' SL LOUii 1,JIW 465 1Jt Cllk 990 1,2GI 45' 149 AMl!RICAN COMl'll•llMCI 011,INSE S.nDl- PJtuti..r(lh c 1e .. 1ano Butf•lo Oenv•r KtllMt Clty New EnelMd ClnclnnetJ S.•111• Oaltl•nd Mleml New Y«ll Hou1ton Beltlmore O.nv•r Mleml Buffalo Hou1ton Pfllsl>ul'9f\ Oelll•nd Cl•••l•ncl SNllle Cincinnati KensesClty New E"91- S.11DI• Balllmore New Yor1l y .... 11•1111 ..... 1,JOO V• '14 1,214 $4' 1U 1,1.U 331 .. l,IU 441 ... 1.0~2 413 ..,. 1.m ...,. "1 1,004 ,.. .,. 01 .. EMSE ... m ui '41 ua .,.. 907 0 0 ., t'5 .-0 43S an "° m 720 JI• CM 702 .., "' Ml lS) -7~ 2'.J 4C2 174 m at t•• MO ... '" -Wt 1,011 JOO "' 1,0U )'4 .. , '·°" SIO SfJ 1,100 SOt .. , 1,104 2U .. 1,16' 106 ~ 1,2:211 m ISi 1,:MO '10 ISO I,,.. '°' .., Mallory Cup NATIOMAL IAILINO CN-f'IONIHlf' letf'\.--.TH.I I Men. FolW, wllll c..-members Scocl YOV119 -Ouc• Wiik !Ft. W0<111 eo.t Club), t1 pol11u. 2. Merli GOllson, •1111 Bruce -Jay GOlllOll (Alemltol Bey YCI, 21\lo points; J. Tom Mer1<. •1111 Pf'ftton Cllrlstmen and Gre9 Fonnler, (New Orlttntl, 2' POIMS IEl9"1 ...,.,_ c.......-In Ille o..,_l,..«t rt911ttel. Wet•r pofo ...... ~ N..,........,_ M, C..-M9U I Cotte Meat 1 o J ,_ l NtwpOft 14.-• • • 2-M N•wPGft H•rtlor Korlno: S.l••lorle •. H-ell ), ..,,_ l, O'Oon..11 1, Je-I, CtrOrl8do 1, Wooltolll '· Coste Mne Kor1119: H...,,_ 2, Pk ut 1, Aafley I, a...i I lrvlMll,l!IT-11 lrvlne 4 2 J 6 1 1 t-11 El Toro J 2 4 • O t ~17 Irvine 1<orln1: Crolh J, Pierce J, Kozlowlltl I, w.tnt J, .._, I, Kllft9emM 7 •• c-... .,.., 11, v•-.... • c-.... ,,.., 4 4 1 ~It U11lvenlt\r 1 t O ,_ 4 C-Cltl ,,_ llCOl'ifttt: T tTlor J, T ........ ), Mlllert, lml!Wlllno t, JKOO. 1, Scett 1 • Ulll•Wllty KOrl"9: K. We!INlum >, S Wesllbum 1, Hel"fMll t. , Womet1'1 vofl•ytNlll COU..••• UC: ,,,.... .... c.t SI.* Lee Alllielel., 1~12. 1M. 1$-'8. Water polo picture: l GWC loaded again Coast, Saddl e back. also strong 8y CURT SE EDEN O{ .. OeltY ""' ..... T h ree months lliO. Golden West College water polo coach Tom Hermstad actually had r eason lo be concerned a bout t.he 1981 season llermstad, who guided t he Rustlers to the state community college c h amptonship last season, had JUSt three players returning from that state cham- . pionship squad . He's also been a ble to take a close look at his newcomers. and he's now amended his outlook .. I · m start m g to gel a little bit encouraged," says Hermstad, who rarely shows emotion out- side of a game situation. "We've got a couple of kids back from four-year schools and several impressive freshmen." Suc h words of optimism can only spell trouble for Southern Cal Conference opponents. Meanwhile. down the road a bit, at Orange Coast College, Pirate Coach J ack Fullerton. whose squad finished second in the state to GWC last season. al so can't get charged up about t he 1981 cam_paign. "We'll be OK. How much bet ter can you be a fter last year'"' Fullerton asks Those too, are bold words, and that means problems for South Coast Conference water polo foes. Here's what to expect from Coas t. Golden West and Sad· dle back: Golden West Hermstad's Rustlers were 25-1 last season, los ing only to OCC. Now in his 16th year at GWC, H e rms tad h as guided the Rus tlers to the Southern Cal Ch ampionship ever y year since 1969, yet he refuses to dwell on pas t s uccess. "Yeah , we w e re 25 -1 or something like that last year, .. Hermstad s ays Asked if a state championship 1s a legitimate goal for '81, he responds : "I never start off my season with that as an objective. If it happens, that's fine. l think 1f you start off with that kind of ob- jective, you·ll have an awful lot of dis appointed teams. "We're going to be a good team . We'll jus t concentrate on the confere nce fir~t." He rmstad 's three returners are J ohn Olsen !Costa Mesa>. Bob Hamilton c Pacifica> a nd Robert Thom as (Newport Harbor ). Gone ar e Matt Whit· more. Keith Fishbeck and Don Mahaffey, the trio which served as a nucleus for the G WC scor ing attack. From Page C1 BIG MAC • • • playoffs last fa ll when the Eagles fell to eventual finalist Es pe ranza, 42·32, as he connect · ed on 17 of 30 for 298 yards and 3 TDs, under fire from a hard- charging Esperanza defense all night. P ete Yoder. the Esperanza coach, was highly impressed with McCahill. "You s ure have to give credit lo their ( Estan- cia 's >quarterback." s aid Yoder afterwards. "He was running for his life and throwing off his back foot most of the night and he still brought them back." We ll. McCahill isn't throwing so muctt off his bac k foot, anymore, his offens ive line is seeing to it that he gets more time . 'T ve increased my speed and strength," says the 17-year-old. "I think I'm able to hold up a nd s tand in t he pocket better . which is probably the most im- portant thing. "It gets down to setting up in the pocket and if the first re- ceiver isn't there, to stand up and look around." Despite bls potential, don't look for many 300-yard games from McCahiU, it's not in t.he cards. ''I'm not going to run up a score to get s t ats for my quarterback." says Blanton. "He just does n't need them ." Hermstad's newcom ers in· elude a couple of poloiat.s with four-year ischool experience. Guy Baker. a former lndlo High and UC Santa Barbara star , Joins the team this year. Baker was n membe r of the UCSB te am which captured the NCAA title in 1979. F orm e r Costa Mesa High player Alan Chacon brings some valuable experience after play- ing a year at Long Beach State. Freshmen joining the Rustlers mclude Carl Salyer from Mis· sion VieJO High, who is "a real gem .·· according to Herms tad. ;ind goalkeeper Jim Ross. out of Aqu alanes Hi gh in Northern California. The Southern Cal Conference has somewhat of a new look with the addition of Palom ar which will JOin the Rustlers, Ventura, Cypress. Santa Monica , Rio Hondo and East Los Angeles. Orange Coast "Last year's te am was one of the best I've ever had." admits Fullerton. "And I think this team can be just as good." Ful le rton w e lcomes back Jerry and Robbie Wyatt. and Adam Sofio, the team 's top re- turning scorer. Others figuring to see plenty of action are Jeff Bronniche, Lance O'Donnell and Charlie Wilson. The Pirate goalkeeping duties will be handled by either Steve Simmons out of El Dorado High, o r Scott Han so n , f r om Wes tminster. "I lost 9 or 10 guys fro m last season. But then, that ·s junior college for you,·· Fullerton says. "If you can come back with about s ix g uys. you're doing pretty we ll." The OCC coach tabs Fullerton. Cerritos and Santa Ana as the teams to beat in the South Coast Conference. Saddleback Gaucho Coach Fl1 p Darr guided his team to a 5·1 con- fer ence record and a Mission Confer ence championship in 1980. The Gauchos m an aged to finis h third in the Southern California tournament. behind GWC and OCC. Darr·s squad is rich in re· turners. led by 45-goal scorer Chris Graff out of San Clemente High. Other returners are Harry Spr ague Clrvine), Scott Takata <El Toro1 . Ken Kramer and broth e r s Glenn a nd Jon Awerkamp. Glenn !\werkamp connected for 31 goals last season, and joins Sprague as a n All-Mission Con- fe r e n ce h o n o rable m e ntion selection Gaucho newcomers include Don Lebel I Mission Viejo>. Tim Hugar (Mission Vi ejo>. Todd S aunders <Dan a Hil ls ). Leverette Bates (Mission Viejo). Dave Nault (Montclai r), Greg Durfer (Redlands> and Dave Drew lo < Dana Hills J. Saddleback is no longer in the Mission Conference. because it no longer exists. water polo- wise B oth P a lomar and, San Bernardino Valley dropped ~heir wate r polo team s, for cing the di s persal of the re maining teams in the conference. ·'There should be a little more com petition in this league:· says Darr. "I think Long Beach CC should be Lough. They tradi· l ionally have a strong team s ince their coach I Monte Nitzkowski) is the U.S. Olympic and National team coach." Saddleback joins the Metro C~>nference along with Chaffey. Lawn bowlers vie The Newport Harbor Lawn Bowling Club will host the 75th Anniversary tournament ~tur­ day a t t he Newport l{;irbor Lawn Bowltng Center. Ejght coast leagu e lawn bowling teams will compete in their dress whites beginning at 10 a .m . The lawn bowling center is located at San Joaqu in Hills Park in Corona del Mar. For more inform ation, call Bob Hicks at 644-4138. Vaqs face Valencia Estancia bids for third win Three Sea View League en· tries -Estancia, Irvine and Saddleback -return to non· league football wars tonight as they take their final tune up before league play next w~k. At Newport Harbot Hl1h It'll bt Estancia High's Eagles (2·0) agaln11t winless San Clemente; at Irvine the Vaqueros (1-0-1) accept the challenge of unbeaten and No. 5 CCIF Central Coo· rerence) Valencia; and at the Laker& sell ticket& San ta Ana Bowl it's Saddleback (1-1) meeting La Habra (2-0). Kickoff in each instance is at 7 :30. Estancia, with the pass-run com binaUon of quarterback Jlm McCahill and tallback Curt Wenzlaff, is a heavy favorite to dump the Tritons, who rely on a 4·4 defense and a Wishbone of. fense. It's the flrst meet.Loe betw"" lbt Lwo achools slnce 19118 when Est•ftClia edaed the Tritoo1, 27·15. Irvine wlll be \Olttber • th1rd .... _, DRANliE COAST THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1981 Anacin claims called 'false' WASHINGTON <AP> -The Federal Trade Commission or- dered today that Anacin ad- vertisements no longer claim the product "contains the pain reliever most recommended by doctors" unless it also reveals that the pain reliever is aspirin. The commission found the ads to be false or deceptive Anacin is made by American Home Products Corp of New York Ci· ty. which said it would appeal today's ruling to a federal ap- peals court The company said the govern· ment's case was based on "nov- el legal theories" and added, "In our view, the decision does not have adequate factual or legal support in the record established in this case.". Co mmissio ner Michael Pertschuk, writing for the com- mission. said "the strained syn· tax of many of the advertise· ments ... fosters the im· pression that Anacin contains som ething other th an aspirin." <See ANACIN, Page AZ> Reagan tells cuts on budget tonight WASHJNGTON CAP) -Presi- dent Reagan, trying to 'persuade Wall Street and pressure Con gress about his economic program, will tell the American people tonight that his budget ax will fall "on many things that we wish didn't have to be cut." Social Security, however, ap· parently won 't be one of them. White house aides were un· usually tight-lipped about Reagan's proposals. ·'They've really clamped the lid on all of us here.'· said depu- ty Wttite House press secretary Larry Speakes. "They want to give the president the opportuni· ty to have something in his s peech." • • • YOUR HDMITDWN DAILY PAPIR ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Actress back on road Dorothy Lamour's 'kiss and tell' session delights By JERRY CLAUSEN OfU.o.tly,.... ..... Dorothy Lamour made Costa Mesan Charles Schneider's 76th birthday memorable Wednesday. She kjssed him. ' "I was thrilled," said Schneider. "I never thought J'd get something like that from Dorothy Lamour I was a fan. I saw every mov· ie she ever made. "She kissed me on the cheek. She said she didn't want to get lipstick on me, but I wouldn't have minded . " Miss Lamour, the the dark-eyed, long. haired Hollywood star who made the sarong famous. thrilled more than Schneider from the s tage of the downtown Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center. More than 400 senior citizens turned out to welcome one of their film favorites, line up for autographs, watch her "Road to Utopia" flick and partake of snacks and coffee. But the highlight of the event sponsored by National Charity League, Inc. was the 45 minutes Miss Lamour spent on stage, mostly answering questions belted out by the seniors. ''I'm 66," s he bluntly answered one fellow 's oblique attempt to determine her age "You can imagine how good I'd look if I took care of myself .. " The audience roared Mass Lamour told her fans she 's probably working as hard now in appearances, stage shows and other productions as when she was a young Hollywood star. Sht• said her husband of 35 years. Bill Howard. died three years ago "I moped for six months,'' she recalled. "I was JUSl beside myself .. She told t)le gathering. "You know what it's like when we lose our mates We should find somethmg else to do to make people happy. "Even from a wheelchrur. you can find sometrung to do by phone " The 6 p.m. PDT speech, the president's fifth on national television, was intended to un- veil a $16 billion package of 1982 budget cuts that was still being put together Wednesday njght. c Channels 2, 4 and 7. > The secrecy prompted speculation at both ends of Pennsxlvania Avenue that Reagan would take a new tactic in his drive to hold down next year 's feder al deficit to $42.5 billion and balance the budget by 1984. Delly ~-·' Cllartn SU.-r Charles Schneuler of Costa Mesa was a lot happ1er about tummg 76 after get tmg a ktss· from Dorothy Larrwur dunng Natwrial Cf?anty League event "I went back to work and haven't stopped since." <See DOROTHY, Pagt> A2) .,.., ...... "'99., ........ ....., This is the scene at the home of Robert Perry in San Clemente after patio roof tumbled down a SQ-foot backyard ravine Wednesday. Slide threatens SC home Patio roof plunges doum 50-foot ravine behind house A forme r San Clemente homeowner lost another sectlon of bis expensive blufftop house Wednesday as the. slope below the 700 block ot Avenida Colum· bo continued to 1ive way, City building inspect.or HarTY Marcus said the patio roof ot a borne belon1in1 to Robert Perry at 117 Ave. ColumbO plun&ed down a 50-foot ravine behind lhe house at about t :JO a.m. Wednesday. MattUS Saki the slope, wtUeb ( baa a history of lnstabiUty1 began sliding about a week ana. a half ago, takin1 a major por- tion of the paUo deek. He uld tbat allele undenniDed lbe f oundatlon of tbe house, cau1in1the•tirerool1tructure over the patio to break off and plunae down the hillllde. M arcua 11ld drutic earth mHemada ba \be llicle area bad stopped for Uae. time bein1. Howewr, be added &bat adjcU-tna -... an llMrwlnt •ts-ot ' streaa and are threateped by continuing landslides. 111 doubl that this area will stabilize," Marcus said ... There are f aulls all over the slope below the homes." Marcus said sunlte bad been sprayed on the billlhle about• ,year •IO to prevent el"Olian, bat •rain water bad limply nm under' the protectift coatlaa. UIUDJ uaed in 1wlmmbll poola. Ttirk consulate seized Armenian 'suicide commandos' threaten to kill 40 PARIS CAP> -Armenian "suicide commandos" seized about 40 hostages in the Turkish consulate in Paris today and threatened to kill them unless Armenian political prisoners and others were freed from Turkish jails and fl own lo Fr ance, authorities said . One of the four commandos and a security guard were wounded during the takeover, a nd several hours a fter the siege began, the wounded commando s urrendered to police for treat- m ent and requested "political s t atus." The remaining com· mandos also freed the wounded security guard. T he wounded men left the con- sulate after three doctors were allowed in to see them. Police evacuated all the other occu- pants or the building, about 70 people. Some of them climbed Tivo planes go do1vn in OC mishaps Wednesday was just not a good day for Orange County's private pilots. One cqished at John Wayne Airport, and another c rash· landed in the parking lot at Fullerton College. Shortly before noon, a Cessna 152 flown by Gwen Byrd, 42, of Irvine, a student pilot, flipped over after she landed the plane while practicing touch and go landing and takeoff maneuvers at John Wayne Airport. Curtis Porter, airport opera- tions officer , said Ms. Byrd suf- fered minor arm and hip in· juries in the 11 : 46 a. m. accident. She was treated al Tustin Com- m unity Hospital and released. Porter said Ms . Byrd, in· vol ved in her second solo maneuver, bad landed the plane and was attempting to get the aircraft back into the air when she discovered that the engine had stopped. "It just flipped over," he said. Runway 19L, which is used ex- clusively by private aircraft was closed for about three hours after the incident. Operations on Runway 19R, used by com - mercial jets, were not affected, Porter said. Later Wednesday, at 8:20 p.m . Barry Pesner, 21, of Fullerton, (See PLANES, Pa1e AZ) McCarthy in race SACRAMENTo (AP> -End· ing two years of rurtalion with a campailft for the U.S. Senate, former Auembly Speaker Leo McCarthy today formally en· ter,d tbe race tor tbe Democratic nomination for Ueutenaat 1overnor. ' I • down from the second a nd third floors on ladders put up by the police. Police also evacuated build· ings facing the consulate on Boulevard Haussman in Paris' fashionable 8th District T he gunmen , armed with pistols and at least one hand grenade, said when they took over the consulate they would blow it up if French forces tned to intervene and set a deadline of 11 p.m . 2 p.m. POT for their demands to be met. • Turkey's ambassador in France. who was not in the con- s ulate, denied hi s government he l d Armenian political prisoners ar.d said there would be no negotiations with the ter- rorists. The guerrillas said they were "suicide commandos" of the Armenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia. First re· port!> said there were three ter- rorists, but informed sources later s aid there were four. Messages dropped by the guerrill:is and a statement is· sued by their organization in Beirut said "all the hostages in· side the consulate will.be execut- ed· unless the d emands are met. and that the building "and all the people inside" will be blown up af French forces try to intervene. The messages were signed by the "Suicide Commandos of Yeghia Kechichian.·· a cell of the Secret Army for the Libera· tion of Armenia. Kechichian was presumed to be a member of the Secret Army slain on a mission. The Secret Army has been waging a war of assassinations and bombings against Turkish (See TERROR. Page AZ> Search continues for slaying suspect By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of ... D.ity ...... ,_ Thomas Francis Edwards. the man sought in connection with the fatal shooting of a Lake Elsinore girl and the wounding of a nother, has a distinctive, perhaps prophetic, tattoo on rus right forearm. It depicts a black cat, the number 13 and a half moon. Edwards has been sought since Saturday. when Vanessa Iberri and Kelly Cartier, both 12, were shot at close range at the Blue Jay campground localed 20 miles east o f San Juan Capistrano in the Cleveland Na- tional Forest. An intensive three-day ground and air search of the forest failed to produce the man who witnesses said they saw racing from the shooting scene on a rough road at speeds in excess of 50 miles per hour. Investigators have fanned out throughout Southern California trying to find Edwards -named in a $500,000 arrest warrant - and check out reported sightings o f bls r eddish -orange 1979 Datsun pickup, license number 1 BJX 675. Apple Valley in the Mojave desert, where Edwards once list- ed bis address; Crab Fiala, a campground near Big Bear Lake, and locations in Orang« County are among those that have been visited. Investigators say that since sepanUng from his ex·wi.fe, Lisa, 23, Edwards has been liv· ln1 from the camper shell out- fitted to hil truck, 1pendln1 moat ot h1a time at camp1rounda tbrou&hout Bout.hem California. Sherllf's Lt. Wyatt Hart Hid Edwards' face was familiar to U S Forest Service r angers as· signed to the Cleveland National Forest. One person acquainted with Edwards when he lived in Costa Mesa said he billed himself as a professional hunter and was gone for long stretches of time. The acquaintance. who re- quested anonymity, said Edwards kept several snake skins and large amounts of am- munition. He also kept a live <See SUSPECT, Page A2) ORANGE COAST WIATHIR Night, morning low clouds with s unny after- noons. Lows tonight 60 at beaches, 67 inland. Highs Friday in 70s. INSIOI TODAY The parenu of o 6·year-old boy who died ofter falling in- to 'o weU in Italy ~ to channel their flTief into long- needed change in that coun- try's emergency operation procedures. Page 84. INDIX Al'f-llnk.CM ............ UL .. M ........... , ...... C.. IU C........ Al Cn•• .... c ......... Ot,OM c:-1n a CrW•••" a o.ae .... -. OI ...... Al aaw111 I 0 .. ,._ ~ ., .. , r .. I.,,. ..... a --~ .. ....... C7 .............. ........ ....... ~--N,C4,0I .,.. .. PllW ., ..... CW ....... -.. ........ ., .,....... Ct ~ 0 -Al • .... .._ M I I ; ! I 1 ll ~ The lrvlnl' Cit~ Council atf 00rt. 13 will consider placl~ before local v~rs a propo · ttl calling ror the imple m e nlntion bf on entertainment tax in the c ity. The tax would add 10 µ<.'rcenl to the cost or ticke ts at thl' ne wb opene d lrvine M endo~s Am phithcater a nd raise S660.<XIO an · nually for the city. Irvine city finance officers se y the tax may be needed to off. set direct c:ost s and ··subtle costs" the c ity incurs as th(' res ult Qf the amphitheater Direct costs s uch a~ police s erv ices on <'Olt· cert nights are now billed lo the amphitheat er. I lowever. som e oil) officials say that "subtle costs" such as m aintt•nanc:c and street impro\'e· ment~ a rc difficult to d ocument and. therefore. hard to rcto\ler, from amphitheater offic ials We question whether spec· Saddl cbac k Community Col legl' Dis tri ct trustees are again con s idering a plan djs. c ussl'd las t ~car lo lea se a por- tion of the South Campus in Mis s ion \'1c.10 to a pri\'ale de\'elOper. The propo~al to lease a 20 a c r l' µarl·t•I . known a-. thc Marguer ite Parkwu) Land. at the northwest edge of the campus in exchange for as much as SS.2 m illion in cash anrl <:ampus 1m· pron· m e n ts w a~ l'l'.J l'C t ed b ~ trus t1.•t·s last ~·car in a .i 3 \otc :\t that time. t·onC'erns "en· \'Otcl'd by t rust1.·t•s oppo:-1.•cl to d e velopmcnt that lhl' t•nnronmen tal impact to the l'ampus would b e too greut and the distract mig ht be able to strikt• u better deal cit a later tlc.11t• l 'nder th1.• proposal. thl' land r'$.at l~ um,pQitheal~r should ~ made 0 pay ah entertainment ta • lf the need tor It can 't be bet Jt•r docume nted ll s known tha t Irvine cit~ (lQance o((icials u.re seeking to t·~utie monc • fQr a number of pro l)Q!\ed.mw\icipal rac 11ities · lt would be Wf'OJ\g. howeve r . \o use mon\.~· from an entertain ment tax. not for oCf setting co~s of the amphitheate r . but to ra1M' mone~· for capital improvements in the cit). ln pa sing Proposition .t , Califortua vote~ went on record as bcll)g against the implcmenta tion of needless taxes. Unl~s citv finance offi cer~ can clearly document that the ·amphitheater is caus ing the ell ~ tp incur costs that 1t cun 't bill bac~ to the entertainment faeili • t)'. no new tai . )\.ould be pro· .s><>sed. would ~ l~ased to a pr" <•te d1.· velpper· for a 66-year period and would "include construc tion o f commercial-oCfi ce buildings In Ught o f cuh in funding t11 aJI public schools ~incl' µassagt• of Propos1t1on 13 and the Sl'r r a no-J?riesl St ate Suµremt.• Court dj!cis ion. 1t seem s strangt! distm·1 trus tees wo uld r eject a plan that ·\&:ould provlde pri\'ate income in dependent of state a nd federal al lo lmcnts. '.'\o \\ that the board nf tru:,tces b n•considermg a plun which should han: bet>n appron•d a Y<'<\f ago. tht:·~ s hould mm t• ahead as 4uickly as possible to conclude an a~n.>t.•ment that "Ill ~e ncrat c muc h need t.•d incomt• for I he dist net Trash biddi1ig iii ·orde r The I rvine Cit' Council would be acting prudently if tt t akes compt•tith·e bids nn the cit\''s lucrati\'e residential tr ash collection con tract City o fficia ls put the tontract out to bid 111 19.76 a nd selected lnine based De" l'\ ·s Rubbish Service as the cit ,.·s res idential garbage coll t.•ttor through 1981 On balalll'l', Dt'"<'~ ·s :.iµpears to h;:ivc done Hll adt.•quatt• job of collecting tras h in l n ·ine lh monthl\' tra~h collect ion ratt•s ha,·e inc reased from St.80 to S3 25 O\'er the last fi\'I; Yl'<1rs A su n·(', of trash c·ollcetors in th e count' ~et.>m~ to ind1n 1tc that Dewe.' \ rate'> art.' about .a\'erage. Some l'll~ o fficials point to the fair rail's and the a dl'quate JOb a nd sa\ t hat De" l'~ ·s de - s e rves to gt•t a II \'l'· ~ear ex tension of thl' contral't without put Ung it ot1t to competit1' <' hut dint. • 8).lt if D ewey's is doin , a ~ood and .. reason ably 1cl•d trash coll~ctio11 JOb. the C'<>mpan.' should havl' nothin~ to fear from an open·qidding proc ess Some c\tizens h ave propo. .. l'CI that the cit~ get o ut of tr ash col l ection ent1rC'I\. a nd let i'° divtdual homt'ow.111.·r~ contract on their o~·n for tru~h eolleet1on services. Trus SC'C'ms absurd It r aise-. th(' s pecte r of excess!\ e truC'k traffic a nd litter throughout res idential n eighbo rhood s. Whilt.• o pen marke t competition i~ a good principle. it can le<icl to 1nt'I rectivc and duplicati\·e l'fforts 111 · a sen ice like tras h coll t•ct1on. Consum<'rs can benefit from • tompetition while enjoying efft.><· tin~ .sen·ice if the cit~· puts tht.• •W-f1611 contract out to bid. wht•n the i1su.c comes before the toun cil Oc~ • Opinions expressed in the space abow are those of the Oaity Piiot. Other view s ex- pr essed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invit- ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626--05'>0. Phone {7U) 642-4321. L.M. Boy d /Fan belt trick When the fan belt breaks on your car as you and your wife drive through the boondocks, don't forget what creative mechanics have done in similar fi xes. Twist your wife's nylon stocking into a rope, loop il around the pulleys, and tie it lighUy. ll works, it works! The afore· mentioned creative mechanics are the same inventive souls who use nylon stockings to strain paint. I im· agine. The list or oddball uses for old nylons is pretty lengthy. Trainers of killer whales learned a rew years ago not to wear those sleek black wet suits on the job. i,ook too edible. Killer whales dine on sleek black sea lions. I'm told. • Q. Is Lou Grant. played by Ed Asner on television, typical of city .. editors? A. Don't believe there is such an animal as a typical city editor. sir. .Not evep yesteryear's well·known C h arles Cbapln. He wor ked for J OAeph Pulltser OD. the old New York Evening World fro"1 1898 to 1918. In \bat time, he fired 108 rej)Orters. in· c:ludlng Mr. Pulitzer's son, and killed ORANGE COAST Daily Pillit ~11.,,.. .... , ... o., oi '"' '"' •• no we" a.~ St .. ~otl• INN ._ .. , ,.,,.,~. '° 80• , ... ,ic: ... -..c..,.,.,. . his own wife. StilJ. he was not a typical city editor, In Sing Sing, Chapin ran the prison newspaper un- til ha~ death in 1930. No trick to figure out how many corn silis on a cob -one s ilk for each kernel. Can't say that s uch thievery as purse-snatching and pocketpick41g is the most tnoteworthy interest in the West Indies' Barbuda. Am told, however, that island's government in 1970 put out a postage stamp honor· ing Charles Dickens' infam ous villain. "Fagin." Q. What's the penalty for commit- ting tbe federal crime of dropping a note iP your neighbor's mailbox? f ,A. A PX> fine, if convicted. , 'I'bomas AJva Edison refused to hire anybody who smoked cigarettes. He s moked cigars. GrAdualed from Westminster Choir CQDue at Prine~ N.J ., in lbe Clasa, of ••7 \Val a albger named Juatln Tune. • Murplllne Medical aid frauds flo urish W ASIUNGTON -As an employee of the fed eral government, President Reagan was entitled to medjcal care under the Fed eral E mployees Com pensation Act after the attempt on his life last March 30 T he wound that near ly killed him c·osl an estimated $24,500 for treatment as an on the-job IDJUr)' Compare that relatively modest medical bill to one s uhmitted by Dr. Richard Koncs for the treatment of another ~overnment worker under the same l;_iw· The good doctor billed the Department of Labor $123,000 for treat ing the federal employee for two on-the JOb injuries between 1975 and 1979. Kones 1s currently bPing sued by the feds for recovery of SS00,000 in worker s' C'ompensation payments He is also un der inchctment in Houston, Texas. and Westchester County, N. Y .. for 1n s urance fraud . lie was convicted or Medicare fraud in New York 111 1974 and Med icaid fraud in Connecticut 1n 1980 YET, INCREDIBLY, no one at the Labor Department r aised any questions when Kones submitted 82 separate bills for the same sum $632 -over the course of several months llow could a doctor with a cnmrnal record get away with such ripoffs of the government" M ) assoc·tatl' Tony Capacc10 has lookt•d mto the situation. and the answer s<.•cms to be that the l.ubor ~ -JA-CK-AN_D_IR-SO-tl -d Department. which 1s suppo•a·d tu s upt'rv1se the $800 mllltoo a }car m('d1cal c·ompen ... <illon program, ha:. set up precious few prort•dun•s to kl•e11 l1n rle Sam from being overchar~ed MCJny of Kone·:.· 01.:trageous ~iii..., for ex:.irn!Jll', wt•rc rouunely OKed L) GS 2 cl<.'rks ::-onH of the lawest-paicl and most mt•xpt•ri<.'nced employees· on lhP federal pa) roll instead of being Sl·rul 101zcd by compeleril claims f'X ammL·rs ANOTHER HORRIBLE example 1s Dr Allen Joseph From 1975 to 1980, he got $50.rot, from lhe gnvernmt•nl ror workmen s <·11mpensat10n mC'dical lnlls Ont• mind boggling case involved 3 rn.11lm.m 'Aho :.uµposcdl y made 284 Vi$· Its to .Jo.;eph ., C\ffH·e bet ween June 30. I '.17'i and Ft•IJ ~ 198() for treatment of .i lac 1·ratul l••g Tht' bill c-ame to ~1.211 R7 l'rl•s111nahl). m·arly four years of vis- it-. wrr · require>d lo slllch and restitch the mailman's knel' Yet lhl' man was hark on hii, rounds st·ven months after ht'i IOJll") fhen \.hi" Jnothl'r problem with J11.,cph cluronr this samf' period: In 1977 hf• \.\ "" pl•rmancntl) barred from re· rt·1v111~ '1t'd1caid pJymeoti, in New Yori< II<. had been tried on fra ud d1Jrl'?<'" hut 'A ;1s a('quilled when he Jgr<.•t•fl tu n•pJ\ Suffolk County, N. Y., sx oou l ndl'r J .abor Department rules, ho\.\-t'V<'r Dr .JosPph ""as allowed to get FECA p;i) nH·nt~ bec·ause his medical lir l'ns, 'Ads ... 11!: rnta<:t E•.1•1 afll't losl'IJh "'°as indicted, pll'iiclt•ll guilt\ dnd "as sentenced to a \'!'JI .ind " cl.1~ 1n frflt·ral prison earlier lh1., '4'.lf for 111ail fr:iud s leuth<; fo r Sen. Wilham f'o•h H Del . discovered that hl' f'ont1nut·d lnllan~ the Labor Depart· ment unttl f.1ur clay:. tiefore he went to ,ail Lawn1akers cheating the taxpayers To the Editor When I read the editorial in the Sept 18 Dally P ilot concerning the slipshod job our California legislators did to complete work on hunJreds of ht lls before dcadlint' for adJourmn,; the 1981 session, I couldn't help compare these public employees to private enter?nSt· MAILBOX e mployees Where else but in J.?overn menl could one get, a\.\ a) with such ir responsible performance., I ndeed if these legislators were salaried bv a ny civilian business. they'd all get hred. These publtc or f1cials get paid well The question ts what do they do for tht> pay check'.' Cer tainly they art' not doing the JOb re quired tf the) build up a backlog of legislat10n that has to be rammed through or lost in the I ast hours or shuf· fie EVERY BILL that comes before our lawmakt•rs needs thorough understand ing and consideration Unfortunately for the taxpa) c rs who provide their salaries this is not how they work it It is a wonder what these employees do during the greater part of the Legislatur e session This kind of performance is best known as cheating and in this case. the people are being cheated right down the hne. I 'm all for firin~ any or all of them who do not change their ways. The people shouldn't and do not have to put up with this farce year after year Only those legislators who are df'<iicat ed to the interests of the people should be allowed in the responsible position of lawmalung. BEA CANTELL Reu,ard abil ity To the Editor: In 1977 I was appointed General Manager-Secretary by the board of directors of Coastal Municipal Water District on a part-time basis. l took on that responsibility because I did not want to be retired and still don't want to be. I am a mechanical engineer by pro- fession and a management consultant. My expertise in the water management was nil. In the four years since I came to Coastal, I h.ave come k> realiie what a herculean job it was lo plan and put lnto operation the water supply for Southern California. IN ORDER to do the kind or Job I fell Coastal needed, I attended innumerable meetings of organizations and boards or directors of special dlstricta. This gave me the <1pp0rtunJty to become aware of the caliber of men who stt on those boarcb • As a manag mcnt consultant, l can onh slat<' that lhl' vears of busml'ss and eng ineerin g ex.periencc that 1s represented on JUSt about a:t the boards. can't possibly be bought cmd \.still be "<'onom1cal for any district • I feel strongly that a rhange from ,, maximum of $50 prr mel'ling lo $100 mCJ1<1mum as proposed by SP189. would onl) be an expression of rerognit1nn IJ) thC' legislature for a JOb well dom If 11 w1·r1• lo be p<t) ment for thP work theso: d1rt·l·llirs perform f,>r their r<'~PE·rl1v.: d1..,tn<·ls it \.\OUld onl) bP looked upnn as ,rn m:.ull for their ab1hllt•s 1n1I l'f forts !·'RED\\ (,JI.BERT 4ppall<Jd To I he Editor I am a practicing attorm•y and ~:is aLsolutely appalled b) the 1rresf)(m.>ible C'<>m men ts regarding p.irolc policies m<1d<' by pn•sident John C Garrell. president of the Orange Count:· Bar A" soc1ation t Daily Pilot. Sept 17). This man 1s a civil lawyer He has no idea what goes on 111 the cruel world of the crimin a; and the defense and prosecution F'or GJrrett to make lhosr rom menL"> about this defendant. ~1 r Thompson. with regard to the allt·~t>d killing of a boy 1s just without founda tion at all The next lhmg I know, Garrett 'A 111 be asking to have ca~tration inslitutrd as one of the preventions of potential 'lex criminals or any other crime. The man has no touch with criminal r eality Ills comments should be ignored and dts· counted. That ill defined group of people. "Quick Response." has been outlined in this past month's issue of the Orangt County Bar J ournal. With the exception of a bunch of district &ltor neys, the rest of them are attorneys who practice m ostly civil law . They have no un· derstanding or appreciation of what the criminal svstcm 1s all about The only sensibre remarks m that en· lire article were those made bf District Attorney Jim Enright who said things are so bad '"e will probably move the trial out of town anyway. WILLIAM MONROE Israel facts To the Editor· . In his Sept. 14 column tilled, "Tlme ~ discipline Israel," I think George Mair has eliminated quite a few facts. He said that Israel is arrogant and • I t•ltt>1 ~ from reade'rs ar<' n.•t•k11mr The r1vht to ccmdetisf' ll'ttrrs to /11 'IJl'U'<' or 1 t1mmott• hbt•J 1s re~t>rvtd l..t•tlt>r<i 11/ m11 u wtfa or Ii>~.~ ""// he givrn prf!/l!rencc All lrttt•rs d}•U.~l mrlru'k ~ignaturt and ma11t119 orldre$!> hul riumt'!I mo11 ·bl! wtthhtW on r q u<.·~I 1/ .\ul/1c1 I rtason fs aJJJXJrrnt Poetry will not bt' puhh. htd C..cUttra may tif', trlf'phonl'Cl ro 642-&JU Nc11n1· ond ph<m1 n•m~ of tht <'Oftf"blttor mu bt tl!Wfl ,N•.ri/lc~r1cm p11reosn • that sh<' u .. c•d ... 15 and r ·16 fighter plain'" to kill hundreds of civilians. Noborf\ likes to hear of civilians being kdlNI." hut n•rrwmbc•r when you drop 1111;i1b., .inf 1r11n.iti>h c 1\1hanc; do get killPCI. <1nd abo r• rr1<.'mber 1f ·,ou wiil, 11 II\. lh• hon oh!-"'<•rp dr11pp•~ · Thr l'l Ci mur ln1nc butchers are sta- t 111n<'d 11. I .d>.mon 1rn.I this wa" an act of rPI .iJi:Sf ICJll I n1Jt1t·t•d lhJt 'Ah en the PLO l 11td11 ~•·rl 11111 peoplf' and child ren '" 111 .111-.. 1\11•1 hancl grenarles a nd ,n.11 hl'I• "!""" \fair like some of the 'Anrld kq•t •1u1l'I But the mmutC' Israel r1• ft•nrh hf r .... ' , \er~ hod) j{ets all up I 1ght . THI· "0'11Hl'(; of tht• Iraqi nuclear 1>1.11.i r 1p1w11 ·ii on " sunda' and one l-~r-·n 11man \.\ ·1s killed Israel could 11,11 · dnnt' lh1:. dunn~! the wt•ek when n I I l;iqt ~ clS Ill full operatwn if she \, tnlt'd ,, ... 111 c 1\'llians but no one men· I 111nNl th it 1\-!.1 1r ment111n1'd that the White House .;houlri ~<·l lsr<1PI to back off t•nough so plar1 ran com(' to that ar ea h ' <JC'I has g1\ en up and 1s .;tall giving "JI h1 r settl.•rn<•nls. She also returned .111 1 11 l1l'ld that she had c-aplured aod 11t all knnv. hov. badlv she needs that oil :-.<1. please lt>ll me. what more shalt .,h•· do t11 c;how that all Israel wants is JH·:u·1··• What ha\ e J.;rael 's hostile n1•1ghhors gl\ en up to s how their in- 11·n·st tn peaC'c·" Zero! Tht' mlC'nded sale of A WACS to Saudi \rab1a and thr sale of F -15 and F'-16 a1rc raft to Israel 1s li ke playing basl'l>all with the Saudis pitching a < urv,. hall anrl Israel at the plate with half .1 h<1l hut that's another story Pf'l ('(IT(' To lht• F.iditor .JACK REITSTOCK R~gardmg the letter from the Pet As - ~1slanc<' League about your story on the dog wi th Hie 15 pupµ1es It was a great stor y and quite a feat, but I agree wholeheartedly that there are so many unwanted pets these days it is a crime to lt't a dog have puppies. Let prople have their pets fixed and not worrv about finding homes for that m:?ny and having lo put the rest to sleep. MARGARET BALOUGlt Will lb really please \and up! . Daily Pilot ~ THURSDAY, ~l!PT.1<4, 1981 D Bay Area newscasters 0 II IRVINI CAVAl CADE S l OC. KS 82-3 87 give new depth to meaning of shallow. See. Page 83. ~ lroine heated pools steam councilma11, I rvine Councilm a n Larry Agran says he sees taxpayer "dolla rs floating to heaven" when he watches steam rise from city s wimming pools at night. A lot of dollars. He reported to the City Coun- cil Tuesday that the three heat- ed pools at the Heritage Park Aquatics Complex cost city tax- payers $417,000 each year in operating costs, about 2 percent of the city's total operations budget. Add to that the $183.000 the ci- ty spends each year to pay off bonds floated to finance the $2.2 million facility. and you arrive at a grand total of $600,000 in an nual expenses to the city. Agran said. The aquatics complex at 4321 Walnut Ave. raises SS0.000 an us er fees each year. leaving city taxpayers paying the remaining $550,000, he said . • Tuesday agreed to purchase a $6,000 pool cover for the 25 meter pool at the tomplex Tht• cover is designed to prevent heal loss from pool water thereby r educing the need 10 burn costly natural gas to heat the pool. City Council members also told the city staff to look into buying pool covers for the 50 meter and 33-meter pools al the aquatics complex. Caty staff members were also told by the City Council to , x amane the possibility of enhHtang the aid of pool ust.•rs for pool maintenance and for rolling out the pool covers The possibility of 11sang solar technology lo heat the pools is also to be examined by the city s taff. - In an attempt to reduce Uus yearly expense, t he City Council Dave Tungate. city communi ly services s uper visor. con tended the operatang costs for the Heritage Park Aquat1<.•s Complex are in lme with operal ing cosL<i of similar facilities O.lly .., ... ,.._,., c ........ turr Jn·11•1· 1· 111111 ·' 11 1 .•tr ...... 1t wght when costly heat loss is greatest. Counc1lma11 ·!\tean1ed nver cos t. County disburses • • million • ID federal funds More than $1.6 million in fe deral r evenue-sharirrg funds was disbursed Wednesday by the Or ange County Board of S upe rvisors lo 52 aonprofit social programs . The total was about $600,000 less than the supervisors a llotted J ast year, but the reduction came as no surprise The supervisors adopted a policy two years ago of requirang mJn datory 25 percent annual ruts in the allocations The county rece1 ved s light I)< more than $10 m1lhon this riscJI year from the federal govern menl. The balance of the funds were set aside fo r county 01>era lions and <.'apital proJech The Legal Aid Society of Orange County. a group ~h1ch :>lljt~·· \ ''" .1 \, 11 \ "r r I 1hl" 111111 o~•• ,.,,.,. ~-." ..,,.,_ Investigators from sei•eral agencies eramme stolen auto after raid at C11.\'l11 which po/Ice say was a front for a car tl1eft rmg 1. '> \I ' l 1/111 ~l11p Auto theft operation ) .. , Two coast brothers facing charges in NJ cs ·1 1 aid Two Orange Coast brothers are facmg mulllple criminal char ges in the wake of a mull•· agency raid on a Costa Mesa auto parts distributorship that investigators say masked an a uto theft and resale operation Investigators from eight law e nforcement agencies armed with a search warrant entered Pro Fab Auto and Auto Parts Distributors. 3042 Enterprise St .. arresting Leo F Shulz. 31. of Huntington Beach, and Anton Shulz, 41, of Costa Mesa. Lt. Wyatt Hart of the Orange County Sheriff's Department s aid investigator s believe the Shulz brothers were operating an a uto theft and resale network that specialized to "m.111 trud .. s and sporty compacts Veh icles, llart said. v,l'r,· stolen, brought to the 1ndu-,tnal park building where identif1C"a taon numbers werl' rcmovcrl ann replaced with numbcrl-1 from dt· molished vehicles of a sa m1lar type purchased fror:-i sahagr yards Once outfiltt'd with lhl' new numbers . the s t olen vehicles were sold. thus general ing income for the nng, I lart said. The two men were being held al Orange County Jail tn lit•u of $25.000 each. Hart said Both were initially charged with grand theft auto and possession or stolen propert) !·1 I I 11 . I l n'll" l•111tl II 111,.. 1ltltil -lu I IL• r '• '" [,. I t• ,•11 \ t' ! tTI i~ ll•l l u•l 111r a "I I' ,II I ~ JI.tr! ._,11d 1r 11111 /.10 HOil 1n ... 11111'11 P""I'' rt \ " r 1 •\ 1 rl'd \1't llt'I' • fl• I t11 lp.11111" ID lhl' 11i; '"" ,1,gal1<1n, If 111 1n\'lrlllll'' llp (I 1•,,1,l1~,I I llll'l\lditl 1111' ,hl•1111· """ 111111"111 1111lu·1• dt· fl ii r t Ill ,. II t .. I n ~ .1 11 I .1 . \ n ·' . \\'t• 1111111!\t••r ll11111.1111on Beach .11111 1 ""' 1 \l1·o.; , • lifornia Jl1~h11 ;I\ I' 1t 1 ol 1'1·p,1rtrr11·n• of \1 111111' \ "" ol''• ;11111 lht• "" 111111.il 1\11[11 1111•11 B111P.IU l'he supervisors cilso turned rtov. nan ad\'1sorv comm1tlt!e rec· 11rnmt•ndat1on "to waive cut. barks for three separate free mt•rltcal clin;cs the Laguna Bt'.tth 1:-'ret· Clinic. the Hunt- ington Bt>ach Community Clinic <lnd tht' Frcl' Chnil' of Orange County in Anaht•im. Other programs based along tht• <\rnge Coast to receive revenue-s haring funds wer•• Senior C1t1it·ns of l.agun<J Beach. S21 ,557. Stop-Gap of Laguna Hcach, ~1.000 . Fash, a Christian oriented group in Laguna Beach, $7.!!IH: llunt ington Beach Senwrs Outrt·ach S30.244, and West Oran~c Count~ Hotline, Huntington Bea ch SB.665 Tom Watford, thE.' count) ., n•\ t·nuc· sharing specialist, said tht! decision to cul back on funds was mJcte h(•cause of dwandhng go ,. e r n men t rt• v c n u es and hl'1·aus" the fund~ w('re original- !~ intl'tHkd a ... ··seed money." 111• said lhc county helped sponsor a fund raistng seminar Saturd;n at I 'C I r\'lne an which uhout iio n·presentalives from nonprorit programs attended Court to l1ear PSA Airline's challenge to county airport plan set Friday Pac1f1c Sou•hwest Airlines' legal l'halleng(' to an Orange Count) government plan lo reg· ulatt· '>'hlC'h aarhnes serve John Wa~nl' Airport \\ill move Fnday into l 1 S. D1i,trict Court in Los \ngl''f'" ,\ I .H1 p m h caring 1 s sc ht•duled hcforc .Judge Terr)' llatler Jr . 10 whH'h PSA at· lorneys \\.ill ch:illenge t he ffil'I hod by -whi('h county a irport off1c1als propose lo allocate ar:rnng qualified carriers the 41 J c•t departures permitted from t h t• a 1 r po r l . T h e p I a n i s "d1l'dulcd to take effect Oct I In a law:.uat fall'd in Jul). PSA attornt•vs contendc•d that the plan 1s 'anti rompet1t1\e, claim mg th;it it gives an unfair advan tagt• to Newport Beach-based t\1rCal PSA would receive three d1•part11res daily undt'r the plan. ·\11Cal. by contrast, would re· t a1 n an average of 23.5 de- partures daily. l ndt•r the allocataon formula. Rt•puulac Airl ines would be a\\ ardcd I I 5 daily departures. Frontier Airlines, three. and v, , . ..,lLm A11 lanes, none. Western now operates two flights daily from the airport. Under the so-called airport ac· cess plan. Western would be forced to terminate service bt'~ausc. county airport officials .,ay. it has not submitted an ac- t't• pl ablc program lo comply \\1th jel noise reduction require mt•nb ealled for in the access pl Jn Carriers would be required ovt-r the next three years lo con- \'ert their fleets so that only new and quieter aircraft would be -Noisy jets leave \1al1tary cargo pla nes that h<.1 ve been creating a racket over Irvine have left El Toro Marine Corps Air Station and probably won't return for six months. according to air station spokesman Marine Col. Jerry Shelton flown to and from the airport As noise reductions are achieved. the 41 flight pt'r da)' ltm1t 'WOUid be lifted. to a maximum of :;5 flights per da)'. with new flights being awarded to carriers with the best noise performanc't' record Westt-rn h;,1s intervened in PSA ·s lawsuit lo cha lien~<· !ht county s attempt to for<.'e thf' <:arriers to make the neet con versions. Western claims 1t ran meet noise reduction ob11o·cti \.l'S by making mod1f1cations to ex isling Boeing 737 aircraft and ~' retraining its night t'rews And it claims that in futurr· years at Wlll be purchasmg n1.>v. Boeing aircraft that will be eH•n quieter than lht• so-r<1ll<•d "quiet" jetliners now on tht' market The federal go\ernment. '1a the Federal Av1<1t1on Ad man1str,Jt1on. C1v1I Aeronatuics Board and the IJ~parlmenl of I'rans µortata.m. has mtervened, Joining PS;\ m Phallenging the pr11pos t•d flight allocataon formula nn tht• counlv s side as AirCal, Frnnta:r ~e,\.port Beach and C\iltrJns Tht• courtroom 1s expected • _, b e p a t' k e ct " 1 t ti a t t o r n ' :1 s rcpreser•tang the many p .tif's in\ olvt·<l an the lawsu . and otht·r intc•rested observ ,·s 1 hl· largt• number ,f lawyers 1s due• lo thr• faC't , ,ost airlines ha',. in housl' attorneys and out- ..,idC' cow.sci m hoth their hom e hast• c1l11:s <.1nd Was hangton D C., s aid M11·hat•I Gatzke. the coun· 1} .., prt\ all'I)< retained attorney for ;J1rport ht1gation \nd . ohsened Gatzke. Thl'n ·s heen enough paper ftll'd in this case to s tock a copy· ing <,e rvicefortwoyears." School e11roll111ent declines on coast Publir school enrollment along the Orange Coast is down this school year 1n all l'11•men tary and high i-;chool districts ex cept the In anc t 'mfwd School [)1stracl. According to ftrst -da> f'nrull ment figures compiled b)' the Orange County Department of Education, l rvme had 750 more s tudents enrolled this school year than last year. for a total of 14,959 students. and a 5 3 pt•rrcnt mcrease. The decline in Orange Coast schools was largt'r than in most other Orange County areas In the Newport-Mesa Unif1t'd Sch ool District. 17 .240 pupa ls wer e enrolled . a drop of l.144 students. or 6 2 percent Jn Laguna Beach Un1f1 t'd School District, enrollment on the first da) \.\<.IS down 3.4 per- <'cnl Tht• 2.512 students were 88 IP "th.in last \'ear . I ih' I lunlln.gton Beach Union I lagh S<'hool Distract reported first <lav t>nrollmenl at 18.985. :l 7 pen;mt less than last year's 19.723. . llunt1n ~ton Beach C ity Elcmt·ntarv &hool District of. fic1als sail l'nrollme nt was down about 11 5 perc·ent with 6.196 pupils In the OcC'an View Elemen- 1 ary &hool Distract. 10,262 stu- dt'n ls wt> re enrolled this year. a decline of 493 s tudents, or 4.6 pen·('nl The Fountain Valley Elemen· tarv School District reported 455 fewer students enrolled on the first day this year. The 7,EM>O pupils is 5.5 less than last year. Gtiru's cult to depart Laguna church _by Oct. 3 A spokeswoman for founding members of the Church of Religious Science In Laguna Beach says her group has r e- c e Ive d a ssurances from followers of an Indian guru liv- ing on the church grounds that they will leave by Oct. 3. Sueanne Lewis, director of the Religious Science congregation which took back control of their church earlier thls month, said a nnal meeting between her group aad disciples of Eastern holy man Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh has been scheduled for Thurs d ay night. Mrs Lewis said her group did not have to make good on their threat to force the cult member.> to leave the c hurc h through legal means. "There doesn't seem lo be any quesUon that they will be mov ing out as soon as possible," she said . "I ha ve spoken with their attorney and he said they would be out in a matter of weeks." However, Mrs. Lewis said ii the Bhagwan followers did not va<'.111· lh1• Pl'•'m1•ws by Ol'l 3. she as still µn·11:11 ed to serve l<'(!JI 1w1wrs un th<• J!roup and ha v1• tht•m rcmm Pel t hrnugh the <'Ourts .lo<'I Edclrn::.11 ... pok~sman for the Bha~" an ~mup known as lhf' or<lflJ!t' IJ('Ol'lt .. hN' UUSP of tht•11 orangr t1nt1•tl clothing ark1111wl e1lg1 .. 1 th:it lht' two ~rou1>s would tw mt'C'tang J'hurs- dJJ y, hut declined comment on wht>thcr his group would be lenvmg the churth In earlier written statements, cull lbadcr11 said they would not he forced out b y what they called an "insurgent group" not current members of the Church of Religious Science in Laguna Beach. Mainline members of the Laguna Canyon Road church took hac k control o f the sanctuary Sept. 3 during a tumultuous meeting at which the Bhagwan·domlnated board of directors was forced to resign. The Religious Scientists took control of the church's financial records, which are now bein& prepared for an audit, accordln& to Mrs . Lewis. She said 1t does not appear that any church funds were sent outside the com- m unity. The orAnge people established themselves in the church last November after the departure of the former pastor. Or. Henry Gerhard. Gerhard had become a disci- ple of Bhagwan after visiting him in Poona. India. Upon his return to Laguna Beach , Gerhard launched a campalan to change the doctrines of hla churob toward the teachinp ot the religious master, a ngering the then 600-member congrega- tion. lie later resigned and now lives in Sacramento. At his invitation, the Bhagwan follower.s look over control of the c hurch. Sunday services were then suspended and Its name was changed to the Utsava R aJ nees h Medi talion and Holistic Arts Center. The Religious Scienllst.s aay they Intend to reestablish Chris· tian worship al the church and hi re a new mlnlater u IOOD • i>onible. •• Crisis sparks new illterest in schools Those who contcn<l that it is indeed an Ill wind that uluwi-no food could find a modicum or olacc in the Newport Mesa School District's battk to keep Its collective head above fi11an<:1ull\ .troubled waters · As teachers al'l' fired and programs are cut in an attempt to keep the district sailing. man~ parents are rekindling an active anterest in the education of their children. Some of them are serving on a district-appointed committee d ed icated to investigating lhe true financial status of the dis· trict and devising a plan that will off e r the best possible education to all students with the resources remaining available Others are diving into pro} ects that offer enrichment sub- jects to s tudents after those items were trimmed from the regular public sc h ool CU I" rlculum Still other parents and bus1 nl'ssmen are launcl11ng programs involvin~ business 3n<l commun1 t~· in the edu<;·allonal prnccssel>. And through it all . in dl-viduals 1tre re-assessing the real goals or public.· education. Most educators and leaders dose to the school curric·ulum und finanC'e nrcna. though, will admi~ that all of thl' extra dfort tan do relativeh· little to restorl' the Newport· Mesa clistric·t to ih former enviable reputation for excellence. That will take av. akcning Ill Sacramento where the Legisla ture must determine the value of public education a nd its ultimate direction. But the re-awakening and n· dedication at the distritt ll•n•I t!'l a minor triumph in the t·ye of tlw hurricane that is blo\\ mg littlt• good through the c·<wstal educa tion system. Protectio~ rµodif ied City officials have te~red • ijleir instinct to overprotect their constituents in Costa Mesa. Planning commissioners bent on protecting the c ity's youth .J from the e\'ils of alcohol and adult magazines originally pro· posed µlans to ban quarter·a -play electrontc gamci. in liquor stores and conveniencl' markets They went so far as suggest- ing a regulator) ordinance that would confine the games lo larger shopping centers where enthusiastic ~·oung playl·rs would not disturb nearb\' l'l'Sidents look· ing for peace anct'qu1t'l. But wiser h<:acis ,·crbalh· bludgl·onccl b~ liquor s tore owners. c·on\'l•n1t•n<·t• markt•t managers. a ho-..t of out of lov.:n game vendors and cons t1t ut ion al r ights defenders pre\ atll·d at Cit\' Hall this WC'ek ·The Cit)· Council ordl'red up an ordinann• that '' oulrl allO\\ the e lectronic mar\'eb in C:Jm bU Stnl'SS \\tlling lo pa) f()r a permit Onl\' l\\O ,·01tes wen• 1 <used agC:Jinst. th<.' rnarc:h Inward elcc· . trpnic ·;ecreation 1i1 sc-hool t~cber.and tler husbC:Jnd . '• Both contended that thl' counot.1' was not dealing with elct tronk games but with protection and molding of c hildren. They raised at least one good objection to the prolif er al ion of gaming haunts . Kids would rather play · Spact• ln\'adl'rs" than go to sehool School officiab a nd pohct• han· reported that truancy and tardiness arc prompted b~ th(• ga ming fad as children pump quarter:, into their fa\Oritc machines \\'hile ignoring school bells. A:, city empl oyet•s sit down to draft an ordinance along the line.., su g~ested h) the council. the~ might he able to deal with tht• sc•hooltim(• pla~ tSSUl' b~ m aking permit renev. al contingt•nt upon re:,triction o f game us e b~ children during school hours Apart from this problem. the prnposcd ordinance should s uf ficc lo deal with a fad that prob ahl~ wlll c• apor<1I<' .1s quietl~ :.is thl· Hula-Hoop Mired i11 red tape The fight to cle<Jn lht• s ilt nut of l he ehoked twin inlet:-1n :'Jc\\ port Ht•ach 's DO\'l'r Shon•s began som e fin· ·'ears ago and it's going on -;till Ed Ben-..on. a formt•r prt11;i d e n t n f t h l' 1 > u ' t• r Sh o r cs homeowner group. elaims that despite -..l'that'k aftt•r ..,<'that·k an a tt e m pt s t o s c c u n· 11 ct' d t• d perm ib. I mm l'tt'. count~. slut<.• and fecll•ral agencies. hii. group 1s going to gh e 1t a noth t.•r tr~ Spl'<.'ificall~. the homeowm·r group ts a::.king µt"rm1 ..,s1on to dredge 85.000 cuh1c ~a rd.., of sund and mud from its pn,·atl' c:han nets and dump tht• silt at sea But aftt•1· thrt'l' failed tnc.•-; at getting prOPl'l' permits. m<'mbers of the homcownel' group -.a" thl't1' hopes art' not high In 1977 . the Dover group a s ked permission to dredge the silt and place it on North Star Beach. a weed~ public "o·and in the Upper Ncwport Bay. But tht• a ppl1 cat1on \\as de nit·cl b~ tht• -;tatt• l'oastal Corn mission Tht• followin g ~l':tl'. the Oo\'cr group agreed to go the • more <.'xpens1H' route of ha,·111g the s ilt hauled h~ bargl' to an up pro\·ed Environmt•ntal Protee t ion Age nt•y oc·t•;m dump -;ite .\lthough this a pplication w:i ~ not formalh dt·nit'<l. the DoH.•r g roup wa-.. gn·t·n \\l'ltten ind1 ca tton that it \\o uld ht.• The\ clrop1.H~d tht• plan · In 1979. lhl' homl'ownt•r as sot•wt1on cam<.• up wllh u plan to clump the stlt at :'\forth Star beach in return for sn.ooo the g'roup \\OUld commit toward t•o~nstruc lion of a µark at thl' beach. This pl<in v.as s hot down by the Santa \na Heg1onal Wa ter Qu<.1ltt~· Con trol Bourd No". the group 1s :.igain seek ing permi~s1on to clump the silt at "\l' ,, Without douht . t ht• Dover silt stor~· i~ a classic example of the bungling bureau<'rac~· and the red tape that an avNage citizen must s uffer throu g h to ac· complish even the simplest tasks It would seem that if am · of these agenril's wen• as willin'g to lcnd a hand as t ht·~ an• to hand out rejcC'lions. a few things might be accomplished. Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views ex· pressed on this page are those of their authors a nd artists. Reader comment Is tnvlt· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626-0560. Phone (71"4) 642·~1. L.M. Boyd/Fa1i belt trick When the fan belt breaks on your car as you and your wife drive through the boondocks. don't forget what creative mechanics have done , in similar fixes. Twist your wife's nylon stocking into a rope, loop it around the pulleys, and tie it tightly. ll works, it works! The afore· mentJoned creative mechanics are the same inventive souls who use nylon stockings to strain paint, I Im· •line . The list of oddball uses for old nylons is pretty lengthy. ORANGE COAST Dailylilai Q. Wh at's the penalty for commit· ting the federaJ crime of dropping a note in your neighbor's mailbox? A. A $300 fine. if convicted. Thomas Alva Edison refused to hire anybody who smoked cigarettes. He smoked cigars. Graduated from Wes tminster Choir College at Princeton. N.J .. in the Class of '47 was a singer named Justin Tune. • Thomas P. Haley Publisher fh~ma1 A. Mu""lne Editor Ba rlNra Kreiblch Editorial PaQe Editor Medical aid frauds flourish WASffiNGTON -As an employee of the federal government, President Reagan was entitled to medical care under the Federal Employees Com· pensalion Act after the attempt on his life last March 30. The wound that near· ly killed him cost an estimated $24,500 for treatment as an on-the-job injury. Compare that relatively modest medical bill to one submitted by Dr. Richard Kones for the treatment of another government worker under the same law: The good doctor billed the Department of Labor $123,000 for treat· ing the federal employee for two on·the· job injuries between 1975 and 1979. Kones is currently being sued by the feds for recovery of $500,000 in workers' compensation payments. He is also un· der indictment in Houston. Texas. and Wes tches ter County, N . Y . for in· s urance fraud. He was convicted of Medicare fraud in New York in 1974 and Medicaid fraud in Connecticut in 1980. YET, INCREDIBLY, no one at the Labor Department raised any questions when Kones submitted 82 separate balls for the same sum $632 -over the course of several months How could a doctor with a criminal record get away with s uch ripoffs of the government? My associate Tony Capaccio has looked into the situation, and the answer seems to be that the Labor G -JA-Cl-A-ND-IR-SO-N -~ Department. which 1s s upposed to s upervise the $800 million-a-year medical compensation program. has set up precious few procedures to keep Un· cle Sam from being overcharged. Many of Kones' outrageous bills , for example. were routinely OKed by GS - 2 clerks some of the lowest-paid and most inexperienced employees on the federal payroll instead of being s crutinized by competent claims ex- aminers ANOTHER HORRIBLE example 1s Dr. Allen Joseph. From 1975 to 1980. he got SSO.OllO from the government for workmen's compensation medical bills. One mind-boggling case involved a mailman who supposedly made 284 vis- its to Joseph's office between June 30, 1976. and Feb. 8, 1980 -for treatment of a lacerated leg. The bill came to $4.214.87. Presumably, nearly four years or vis· its were required to stitch and res titch the mailman's knee Yet the man was back on his rounds seven months after hi s injury, There was another problem with Joseph during this same period: In l!Y77 he was permanently barred from re· ceiving Medicaid payments in New York. He had been tried on fraud charges. but was acquitted when he agreed to repay Suffolk County, N . Y., S8,000 Under Labor Department rules, however, Or . J oseph was allowed to get F'ECA payments because his medical license was still intact. Even after Joseph was indicted, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to a year and a day in federal prison earlier this year for mail fraud. sleuths for Sen. Willlam Roth, R-Del.. discovered that he continued bi lling the Labor Depart· menl until four days before he went to jail. Lawmakers cheating the taxpayers To the Editor. Wh en I read the editorial in the Sept. 18 Daily Pilot concerning the slipshod job our California legislators did to complete work on hundreds of bills before deadline for adjourning the 1981 session. I couldn't help compare these public employees to pri vale enterprise MAILBOX employees. Where else but m govern- ment could one get away with such ir· res ponsible performance? lndeetl if these legislators were salaried by any civilian business. they'd all get fired. These public of- ficials get paid well. The question is what do they do for the pay check? Cer· tainly they are not doing the job re- quired if they build up a backlog of legislation that has to be rammed through or lost in the last hours of shuf- fle. EVERY BILL that comes before our lawmakers needs thorough understand· ing and consideration. Unfortunately for the taxpayers who provide their salaries this is not how they work it. It is a wonder what these employees do during th e greater part of the Legi~lature session. This kind of performance is best known as cheating and in thili case, the people are being cheated right down t.ne line. I'm all for firing any or all of them who do not change their ways. The people shouldn't and do not have to put up with this farce year after year. Only those legislators who are dedicat· ed to the interests of the people should be allowed in the responsible position or lawmaking. BEA CANTELL Reward abiltty To the Editor: l n 1977 I was appointed General Manager-Secretary by the board of directors of Coastal Municipal Water District on a part-time basis. J took on that responsibility because I did not want to be retired and still don't want to be. I am a mechanical engineer by pro· fession and a management consultant. My expertise in the water management was nil. In \he four y•ars since I came to Coastal, J have come to.realize what a herculean job it was to plan and put lnto operation the water s upply tor Southern Caltforn\a. JN ORDE• to do the kind of Job I felt Coastal needed, l attended innumerable meetings of or1anlzat.lon.s and boarda of dJrectors or special dl1Uicta. This gave me the oPJ)Ortunity to become aware of \.he caliber of men who sil on those boards. As a managunent consultant. I can only state that the years of business and e ngineering experience that 1s represented on just about all the boards, can't possibly be bought and still be economical for any distnct. I reel strongly that a change from a maximum of S50 per meeting to $100 m aximum as proposed by SB189, would only be an expression of recognition by the legislature for a job well done. If il wen.• to be payment for the work these directors perform for their respective districts, it would only be looked upon as an insult for their abilities and ef forts. FRED W GILBERT Appall Pd To the Editor: I am a practicing attorney and was absolutely appalled by the irresponsible comments regarding parole policies made by president John C. Garrett. president of the Orange County Bar As · sociation <Daily Pilot. Sept. 17). This man is a civil lawyer. He has no idea what goes on tn the cruel world of the criminal and the defense and prosecution. For Garrett lo make those comments about this defendant, Mr. Thompson. with regard to the aJleged killing of a boy is just without founda· lion at all. The next thing l know, Garrett will be asking to have castration Lnstituted as one of the preventions of potential sex criminals or any other crime The man has no touch with criminal reality. His com men ts should be ignored and dis· counted. Thal ill-defined group of people . "Quick Response." has been outlined in this past month's issue of the Orange County Bar Journal. With the exception of a bunch of district attorneys, the rest of them are attorneys who practice mos tly civil law. They have no un· derstanding or appreciation of what the criminal system is all about. The only sensible remarks in that en· lire article were those made by District Attorney Jim Enright who srud things are so bad we will probably move the trial out of town anyway. WI LLIAM MONROE Israe l facts To the Editor: . In his Sept. 14 column tilled,' ''Time to discipline Israel," I think George Mair has eliminated quite a few facts. He said that Israel Is arrogant and • /.1•1t('r~ /rom readers art ll>elcome The right to condense Letters to /tt &pact Or ~l1m11'1(1tr hbt'I rs reren>td Lelters o/ 300 wo rds or lt>ss will be gw~ prcftrence. All U:tters mu.st include rtgnoturc afld m01U11g address but nomcs may l>e withMld on f'# quest •I •1.1/f1c1£1'lt rt<U<>n 11 apparent Pof'tr11 will not I>.· vubltsh!ffl UtlfTI mG¥ ~ t£'1rphonc>r1 tr ti4" ~JXll '1Jt1mr and pll!ift• "umbt>r uf tll" ··':'lntll&loP '" Iii ,vcrif ico.lwn purPQ•••s • that she used F-15 and F-16 fighter planes to kill hundreds of civilians. Nobody likes to hear of civilians being killed. but remember when you drop born bs unfortunately ci viii ans do get killed, and also remember if you wiil, why the bombs were dropped. The PLO murdering butchers are sta· l1oned in Lebanon and this was an act of retaliation I noticed that when the PLO butchered old people a nd children lt'ivilians1 with hand grenades and machine guns, Mair, like some of the world kept quiet. But the minute Israel defends herself. every~dy gets all up· t 1ght. T llE BOMBING of the Iraqi nuclear plant happened on a Sunday and one Frenchman was killed Israel could have done this during the week when the plant was in full operation if sbe wanted lo kill civilians. but no one men· lioned that. Mair mentioned that the White House should get Israel to back off enough so peace can come to that area. Is rael has given up and is still giving up her settlements. She also returned an oil field that she had captured aod we all know how badly she needs that oil. So. please tell me. what more shall she do to show that aJl Israel wants is peace? What have Is rael's hostile neighbors given up to show their ln· terest in peace? Zero! The intended sale of A WACS to Saudi Arabia and the sale of F·l5 and F·l6 aircraft to Israel is like playing baseball with the Saudis pitching 'a curve ball and Israel at the plate with half a bat. but that's another story. JACK BEITSTOCK Pet care .. To the Eiditor: Regarding the letter from the Pet As sistance League about your story on the dog with the 15 puppies: It was a great story and quite a feat, but I agree wholeheartedly that there are so ma.Dy unwanted pets these days it is a crime to let a dog have puppies. Let people have their pets fixed and not worry about finding homes for t._.L many and having to put the rest l o sleep. · MARGARET BALOUGli 11111. Ptllt THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1911 CAVALCADE STOCKS 62-3 87 Bay Area ne,»scasters give new depth to meaning of shallow. See. Page B3. D D . ~xtra aid splitting sc.hool disirict? IDITOR'S NOTE: f'ldl .. Uw NCO*i-*M a a tJlrHw,.n ...... ~ "*" ..., -...,, ..... ,. l#ttl Horl»r Ar.0'1 tclk* C'"• "1Jltadtdla&'e,,,..,._.o I . 111• /fret arUcl• ap,.orM fa =~ D•llr ,_flot ,.._ : ,,,..,.,...,,,.,.. ..,..,.1 uUI C091C,_. U.. MW• ,..... .... ·~ IEaaY CIAVIZN .... _., ......... kenaetb Wayman, presidelM ot the Newport· Meaa "*l board, believes thllt a num~ d lealli.tive !»& ia Ute .mu.., sltnlfy a 'rau reota re .. dedication to the pubUc aetm system through the l .... laUve. process. Jt such re-dedication doesn't m.ateri.Use, be waraa, the elate -and the whole couatry fer u. .. master -111ay face a tw<>Uend educational a)'lt•• in w'-leb lower-income children attend. public schools aad ti.o.e with wealth are sent off to the "right" schools.· Many parents -especially ln Newport Beach wbere more financially able families tend to live -have become accuatomed lo "finer educalioa" and tbe ex- tras that go with it. The public school eyst.m in Newport Beach ud Coata Mesa •·tor yean came close to private sdtciol expectatioaa, fitllt dewa •to unif orma for co.eds nd el~­ tive classes to whet the educa- 'Help district 8tretch funds As budgetary ~lea .. cat in· to s chool procratns and ac· tivlties in the Costa Mesa- Newport Beach area, more aad m0re parents are seeking ways to aid the district. Residents who would like to innstigate the possibility ol l!X· tra Time classes for 1cbool1 near their homes should call Meion Robboy. 845-5558, tor la-torm aUoa. 1 Those interested in the busi· l neu-orleJated Adopt-A-School procrarn misht contact Don Young. Costa Mesa bra•ch manager for Bank ot America, at 759-4UO. Parents interested in hetpiq with the Newport-Mesa Schools f'oundation and its quest tor funds to support special dislrltt· wile school cluses or proiram.1 should call Elizabeth Palmer, i>realdent, at 759-0233. Uon:al appetite or the most reluc- t11nt etudent. But, 18 the money spigot hu been tumed down, the electives are beeomln8. like the uniforms, memoriea ~ another era. Bat parenta eager to offer the ~eat ltarntng possibilities avallable won't accept the theory that good basic education revolves only around reading 'ritin' and 'rithmetlc. Marion Robboy, homemalter f"d wife of a Newport Beach physician, is on~ ot those pareats. lhe Md a group of elementary 1ellool Parent-Faculty Organiza- lion members gained permission from district trustees to launch a before and after-school pro- gHm at Mariners School. Fer ta> or $.1() per session. Ex· tra Time students participate in classes ,geared to the piano, wind. or string instruments, vocal music. Spanish and Get'maw languages, marine bioloty md the calculator. J'or $70, an elementary school student can learn about com- . put.en, with each or the children alll,.ed his own (:Omputer. The btra Time program was launched last September with the declaration that all Newport· Mes a District elementary school cbildrft could participate for the required tee. To make sure t he system doesn't go a,ainst public school standards or equal educational opporWnity for all, Extra Time scholarships were offered to children unable to pay for the eJeelive classes. While children who attend other public schools -about 15 from Newport elementary schools and 10 Crom the Costa Mesa area -plunked down the fees for extra schooling, most of the 200 enrolling during each session last year were Mariners students. •'There have been several in· quiries about scholarships," Mrs. Robboy comments. "But County disburses l U.S. share funds I More than $1.6 m11lioe ld I federal revenue-1harln1 tuac(,i wae disbursed Wednesday by the Oran1e County Board et 'Supervisors to 52 nonprofit sodal procrams. The total wu about tmO,CIOll lesa than the aupervilors allotted last year, but the reduction came as no surprise. Tbe au~rvtsors adopted a policy two years ago of requirint mu- datory 25 percent annual cuts in th• allocations. The county received 1UgMty •ore than $10 million um tlaeal 'Ro lice find · 1car sought in · . hit·run death year from the federal govern- ment. The balance of the funds were eet aside tor county opera- tions and capital projects. The Legal Aid Society of Oran1e County, a group which specializes in representing poor people, was granted the largest allocation, $160,724. The supervisors' Social Pro- 1rams Advisory Committee bad recommended waiving the 25 percent cutback for the headline-making societ y, but supetvilon -who granted such a wai•« last year -declined tbi.a time. Other programs based along Ute Orace Coast to receive revenue-sharing funds were: S4tnlor Citizens o·r Laguna ltea~b. 121,557; Stop-Gap of La1U11a Beach, $50,000; Fish, a Cbr\atlan-oriented croup in La1uJla Beach, $7,818; Hunt- i!ton Beach Senion Outreach, ,Mt, and West Orange County tltne, Huntington Beach, •JU· ·1·0JA Watford, the county-a revaue abarinc specialist, sald the dec:Wk>D to cut back on funds waa ••.because of dwindling t•••rament revenue•· Reminiscing transportation is a problem. One lady said she couldn't afford the gas to transport her child to Mariners ." Though some eyebrows arch over the question of "equal op· portunity" presented by the pro- gram at Mariners, the Extra Time scnooling concept is catching on. This year, similar programs are starting -thanks to mis· sionary work by dedicated Ex- tra Time advocates -at Adams School in Costa Mesa and at Harbor View and Andersen Elementary Schools and Lincoln Middle School in Newport Beach. By at least one standard, the Mariners experiment has been a success even though public school credit is not offered for materials learned there. "With few exceptions," says Mrs. Robboy, "we have filled every class . I think parents are delighted to support public education which they believe in -especially while recognizing the financial realities we're fac- ing in this district . . . · • A side-effect has been added interest in schooling, she says. "We ask parents of kids in the cl asses to help (as aides to regular teachers) at least one lime each semester. All but a f e w working parents have participated. Obviously, a work- ing mother couldn't do it. "Parents are involved. I think they have to be. .. If we are going to help the district solve its fin ancial plight, parents are goin·g to have to become involved." • Some district teachers Cail to share Mrs. Robboy 's enthusiasm for extra education programs. Maya Decker, treasurer of the Newport-Mesa Federation of Te a cher s and social studies teacher at Corona del Mar High, is one or them. "It's the old missionary com· pl ex," she contends. "People acting out of the goodness of their hearts regardless of skills or training. It's putting educa- tion on a secondary level. Union Presi dent Adele Kopecky, a s peech therapist. questions the viability of the scholarship fund for such pro- grams and raises the question of transportation as a penalty to less-affluent youngsters. Bill Cue, the union's chief con· tract negotiator, says he ques· lions whether such programs adequately circumvent the Ser· rano-Priest Supreme Court de· cision that attempts to balance educational opportunity for all or the state's children. __, ............... Mari'!1' Robboy and Don Young weJ'e im trumental in starting Ex- tra Tnne and Adopt-A-School program$ to enrich curriculum. Teachers union treasurer Maya Decker r left J and president Adele Kopecky say· missionary aid· detracts /rom education. The union leaders have no im· medi ate objections lo such pro- grams as those proposed by the Newport-Mesa Schools Founda· tion which hopes to raise funds for district-wide programs such as reading or music. But they are skeptical about 'othe rs, such as the Adopt-A· School program proposed by Bank of America branch manager D. W. Young of Costa Mesa. Young's bank, located on East 19th Street in downtown Costa Mesa. has adopted Costa Mesa High School as a special project. Bank employees wilJ meet this month with faculty members to determine what the bank and its volunteers can do to help the school. Young says a similar program is already under way in Los Angele5 where companies link up with schools to provide re· source materials, car eer ex· ploration , s pecial projects, tutoring and mini-courses in special areas of interest. The local adoption program, already blessed by the school trustees. has gained the atten· lion and tentative support of the Chambers of Commerce in both Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, Young says. Teacher union representatives raise questions about the proj- ect. They wonder if the larger, more financial.ly capable firms will dive into the troubled dis· trlct aod pick off Newport Beach schools ln their own backyards to r eceive aid. What happens in Costa Mesa, they ask, where there are fewer c hildren of corpo rate ex - ecutives? Will these kinds of programs, they ask, add impetus to worries about the "two-tiered" educa- . lion system within the public schools themselves and create a chasm between the two com- munities in the school district? or all the current · efforu to pump new life into a changing sc h ool env ironm ent , the teachers' union is putting most or its faith in whatever the dis- tri c t -form ed Educational Resources Advisory Committee proposes as a direction for education at taxpayer expense. Seven teachers have been named to that committee, some of t hem serving on Stanley Coh~n·s Instruction Subcommit- tee. Teachers believe recommen- dations from the full committee, due next February. will put an end to what they call school principals' "Band-Aid" and •·cosmeti c" approachei1solv-ing school financial proble s. Many administrator , they contend, are attempting to pre- sent the curricula and classes or previous years with a staff depleted by 25 percent because of layoffs. At this point, says subcommit· lee chairman Cohen, no one knows what the full committee will recommend. But he suggests changes are on tap. ·'Maybe,·' he muses, "we have tried to range too far a fi eld, diluting the quality of basic education with a more quantitative emphasis ... When the report is fini shed in February, it will be a product of a real cross-section or the school district, Cohen contends . The gathering of this "cross section" is in Itself a positive 'phenomenon brought about by a system in trouble. "And there are many with special interests at stake," he advises. The full comm ittee is represented by teachers. school administrators. parents of col- lege-bound youngsters. parents interested in work preparation skills. blue-collar workers and white-collar executives. Cohen says he's confident, after the initial sessions, that committee members interested in advocating their own interests have joined in working toward a new educational system to benefit all. Airline regullltio n suit due in court __, ..................... Newport Beach traffic investigator Rick Bradley examines auto which rolled over into a ravine off MacArthur Boulevard, injuring its driver. Doctor aids victim of NB auto crash A Corona del Mar doctor came to the aid of a 24·year-old woman who was seriously in- jured today when her compact convertible swerved oft MacArthur Boulevard In Newport Beach and tumbled 30 feet into a ravine. Mon.a Uta Ar1anda or Corolla del Mar waa taken to Hoaa Ho.pita! foUowln1 tbe I a .m. ac- cident. Ho.pita! offtclal• uld 11M la lD atable eonditioD. Dr. Sana IM Jatd be waa drtv· lq to Illa medical omen ln Placentia wbln be aaw tbe car dtaappear °""an embankment near Ford Road. He said he ran down 'the em· bankmenl and saw that a piece ot metal had Impaled the woman's leg. He aald be applied pressure to the wound to atop the bleeding until paramedics ar- rived. "It was fortunate that I wu paaalng alont." the doctor re- marked. · Newport paramedica aald tbe octor'a quick acuooa may have saved UM woman'• We. Police, wbo towed tbe ear back up tbe bill, aalcl it a~ a froGt. tire OD tbe Yelllcle bed blown out, cauatq·t.H cl.rl•• to Ion control ot t.be CU'. Pacific Southwest Airlines' legal challenge to an Orange County government plan to reg- .lllale which airlines serve John Wayne Airpo"rt will move Friday into U .$. District Court in Los Angeles. A 1:30 p .m . bearing is scheduled before Judge Terry Hatter Jr., in which PSA at· torneys will challenge the method by which county airport otticials propose to allocate among qualified carriers the 41 jet departures permitted from the airport . The plan Is scheduled to lake effect Oct. 1. In a lawsuit filed in July, PSA attorneys contended that the plan ls anti-competitive, claim·. ing that it gives an unfair advan- tage to Newport Beach-based AirCal. PSA would receive three departures daily under the plan. AirCal, by contrast, would re· tain an average or 23.~ de- partures daily. Under the allocation formula, Republic Airlines would be awarded 11.5 dally departures; Frontier Airlines, three, and Westem Airlines, none. Western now operates two rugbls daily from the airport. Under the so-called airport ac- cess plan, Western would be forced to terminate service because, county airport officials say, it hu not submitted an ac- ceptable program to comply with jet nolse reduction require- ments called for ln the access plan. Carriers would be required over the next three yean to con· vert their Oeeta to that on.17 new and quieter aircraft would be flown to and lrcmt tile airport. 14 nolae NduedoM an Hb.lewld, tb• ...... ,. '87 limtt ..... be lifted. to ...... _ " • rupu,...., ...... ...,._ belDI :......._. to earitln .. tlae l»fft ao6H perform•" ....... . Western has intervened in PSA 's lawsuit to challenge the county's attempt lo force the carriers to make the fleet con-versions. Western claims it can meet noise reduction objectives by making modifications to ex- isting Boeing 737 aircraft and by retraining its flight crews. And it claims that in future years it will be purchasing new Boeing aircraft lhal will be even quieter than th e so-called "quiet" )etliners now on the market. The federal government, via the Federal Aviation Ad · ministration, Civil Aeronatuics Board and the Department of Transportation, has intervened, joining PSA in challengin& the proposed flight allocation formula . On the county's side are AirCal, Frontier, Newport Beach and Caltrans. The courtroom ia expected to be packed with attorneys representing the many pa.run involved in the lawault. 4 men soughl, in tab fraud Four heavy-set •en who ate their way through $701 wor\b of food during five visits to Newport Beach's Balboa Bay Club ate beini souabt bJ police today because t.My atped \be meal tabe with the name of a de- cea1ed club member. The unknown dlnera, daeribed .. .,.. la &Mir .. aod havm, bl1 appeU&el, ,.. portdJ ............... at .... elub ""'*-.... ,,, ...... . llilaMJ .,r=., -----~--- N Orange Coe t OAILY PILOT /Thursday. September 24, 1981 Referendum offers no real alternative A group of Nt!wport Beach residents. calling tht>msehl'!. the Residents' Ac·tum Plan. ts cur· rcntly passing petition~ in the community seeking a rcferen· dum election on the Sl23 million Newport Centt•r t;>Xpan s10n pt..1n th at has been approved by thl' Cit,. Council · l 1nder lhl' law. tht• pt•lt· tioner~ are required to ha\'e 4 .2-t6 valid .sign ature~ of registered voters by the end of this month in order to force such an dect1on. The petitioners c laim to ha\'e gathered 3.500 names to date Should the petitioners suc· ceed several possible actions could follow. The C it" Council itsel f could cancel approval of the '.'le...:port Center plan. Or. the council could call special election which could be helcl as carlv as Feb 2. 1982. Some investigation is b eing mC:Jde to determine if the eleNion could be delayed until lh e June primary and consolidat· eg \\1th that vote to save tax payer expense of a special e lcc· lion and possibly achie\'e a de· cision by a gr eater number of Newport Reach voters. :'-low. clearl~-. the right of our citizenr~· to elect their represent· atives b' secr et ballot and make determinations on key proposi- tio ns 1s perhap!-t the most pre· cious right in our ,\meriC'an heritage In the instantl' of lhb ref ercndum. ho\\ l'\ l'r. 'otl•rs and potential pt.'l1twn·si~nl'rs should pondN \\hat \\ tll be athU.'\'ed h~ forC'ing this ~pec·1al cll'cttnn Should the !-.Ubscquent \'Ot1ng rescind the :'l:ewport Cl•ntl'r l'X· pansion pl;rn. \\'hat tlwn ha~ bl·en achieved" All that \\OUld !Je ac complished is to wipt• out the ap- prO\«Jl. ~o altl•rnatt\ e'> are de· \'t•lo1wd The In 111e Cornp;m.' still O\\ ns all lht• pr ·Pl'rl' 111 question Thl' l'ompan~ qutl(' pos:-.1bl~· eould then mo,·c towurd some oth<•r ell'\ elopml'nt pro gram that might not rl•qu1n· tlw le gal and legislath l' protess to Whi ch the current plan has ht•t•n s u b.i ect ed In contrast. lhl' t'urrentl~ ~1p pro\'ecl prnjeC'l ha~ lwen s ubfl'Cl eel to months of puhlk debatt• ncgoltat1on!-t ;rnd l'Ompromt~l' bet \\'l'l'n I n ·1m• Cum pan~ t1ffil'1als and Cit\ C:ounc11 mernbt•rs One of th11 kt>) element:, 111 I he compromise was agre..,ment h ,. I r v i n *' t> x cl' u t 1 v es t o <H' t·cleratc const ruction of a b~·pass h ighwa) route rlowncoast of Coronu del Mw'. This b~·pass routl' holds lht· promise of n•lic•\'lllg soml' of the <'Ommutt•1· lraffi(' which 1~ m <'l'l'asmgl~ rhoking Lhl• Corona d(•I Mar busine~s district anti t'rcating a nl•gative impa<·t on much of the c·1t' Other fa(·ts of the C'Om promise agreement 1nl'lude I h',>roug hf a l'e i m provcmt•nt s around Newport Center wh1t'h ad diltonally offer som e hope of 1m proving transportat1 011 1110\'e mcnt in the area. Thus the citizens ,ind ,·oter~ are left with the dl·c·1s1011 . 1f thl' referendum goes on the ballot. of doing nothing. or allowing a pro gram lo move ahead that offers ~omc hope of relief and impro\'t· ment to current conditions. There arc sornl' citizens who hel1e\'e ~e\\ µorl ·s problems ma~ simply be solved b~ no more growth. no new constnittion :.mcl no additional population. Thal m a) o;eem like a pleasant drt'am But if applied. it could turn tnln a llJghtmare if growth continut•s to sunound Newport Rea<·h and thl• e1t ~ ha~ takt•n no steps lo <.tbsorh that impact Somt• proponents of thl' ref erendum ha\'e aff1xecl thl'1r t•ampa1gn to a meeting of thn'l' eouncil membl'r~ with ln·inl' ex ecuth·e~ lo allege \\ rongdoing on tht-Ne\\l>ort Centl'r plan We hu\'l' uddrcssed lhl' 1 ........ ut· nf the pn,·atl' st•ssion and ~UJ.l gestl•d that 1ndet·tl. 10 ha\'e held such a mt•t•t1ng \\as poor 1udg ml'nt Hut this dm• .... not altl'r the has 1t· fact~ that the dl'bate. tht• long efforts at t"ompromise and t h e r o a cl i m p r o ' e m t' n l co n cesswn~ of the lrvinl' C;-,mpan~ ha\'e been clearly "pread upc.>t'l tht• public reeord. The refen•ndum. b' tontrast IS 111 adnscd The i:-,Slll' \\OUlcl mort> likely be JUdgerl in t·mo· 11011.Jlism than nn the faC'ts The n·f<'r~·ndum sho11 ld tw rt' )l't'l t•d • in red tape Thl' fight to t'll•an tht• ~ill 011t o t t ht• ehokt.•d twin inlet:-. 111 :'lll·wport Hl'ath s Do\ <.'r Shon·s bc·gan sonw fin• :-l'<1rs ago and it's gmng on -;till Ed B<:'nson. a tornwr pn•st dent n f t h l' D 11\ t' r Shor l's homt'O\\ rwt group. l'la1ms that despitl' -;(.•thal'k aflt•t wthac·k 111 att.:mpb to s l't'lll't' lll'l'd1 •d permit~ frqm cit.'. t•m1n1 .'. stal(' and ll•<leral agl•neit•s. his group 1s going to gin• it ;rnoth<.·r tr~ Spt•c1fitall.'. the homt·ownl'I group 1~ asking perm1s~1on lo dredge 85.000 eubic .ntrds of sand and mud from tis pn,·att· th<1n ncls and dump lhl' s ilt at sl'a Rut a ft er thrt•t• fa11l-d lnt':O. <1l getting proper p1·rm1t-;. nwmhers Of the hom('O\\'lll'I' gruup ";I\ tht•1r hoµl·~ are not high. In 1977. th<· 00\l'I' uroup asked permis!-tion to d1·edge th<• si lt and place it on North Star Beach. a \\C'ed~ pubh<.· st rand 1n tht· l'pper '.'\1'\\ port 13;t\ Aul lhl' appliC':il ion w:1s •h• n1 erl h~ tht• .... tall' Co,1 .... 1;tl ('om mission T he I o 11 ow in g ' c• ,11 t h e Do\'(•r group agreed ·to go lht• • more expen!-tt\ l' roul 1 t• of h;l\·111g tht· silt hault•d h~ bal'J,.l(' to ;rn ap pro\ eel Em 1rnt1ml•nt al Prntt·e 11011 .\gene~ oct•an dump ..;1tt• .\lthough thb <1µplin1l1on \\ ,1s nut formalh <lc>n1l'd. lhe D11H•1· group "as ~t\ ('ll \\ nt t 1 n 1nd1t·a lion lh<1l 11 would h<· l'hn d111pped thl' phm In 1979. th<.• h11meow1wr as souulion tanw up with a plan 111 dump thl' silt at ~orth Star bl'<J<"h 111 return for S12.000 lhr ,group \\ ould commit trl\\ artl ton-.truc twn of a park al I hl· lwaeh This plan wa~ shot do\\ n b' the Santa .-\na Hef,!1on:ll \\'att·r <hwltt~ Con l rol Board :\o\\. llw J.ll"llllp ts ,t).!Jtn M't'K mg p<>rmbsw11 tu dump the -;tit :11 S(.';.I \\'ithout dnu bt. t hl' Do\'l'r ~i It ..;tor~ is a C'la:-...,it l'~ample of' 1 ht> hungling bt1reau<Tac·) and th'· red lapc that an a\ era).!l' cit1Lt'n must suffer through to ar C'ompli-;h l 1\·cn tht· s1mplt'.st tasks It \\Ollld sc•em t hal 1f an' of tht'"l' ag<.•1wil'~ \\l'l'1.• as wtllin.g to lend a hand as lhl'\ arl' to hand out rewct1on~. <i fl'\\ things might be accnmplishcd. Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. other views ex- pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invit· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626-0560. Phone (714) 6-42-4321 . L.M. Boyd/Fa11 b e lt tric k When the fan belt breaks on your car as you and your wife drive through the boondocks, don't forget wh at creative mechanics have done in similar fixes Twist your wife's nylon stocking into a rope, loop it a roun'\! the pulleys, and tie it tightly. It works', It w o rks! T he afor e · m entioned creative mechanics are the same inventive souls who use nylon slockin gs·to strain paint, I im · agine. The list of oddball uses for old ny lons is pretty lengthy. ORANGE COAST Da~lyPilat t Q. What's the pemllty for commit· ting the federal c;,;,e of dropping a note in your neighbor's mailbox? A. A $300 fine. if convicted. T homas Alva Edison refused to hire anybody who smoked cigarettes. He smoked cigars. Gradu ated Crom Westminster Choir College at Princeton. N.J .. in the Class of '47 was a singer named J ustin Tune. Thomtls P. Haley • PubUsher fhomas A. Murphlne Editor 8.lrbara K reibich E ditor Lil PctgL i-1 ~ . . .. . . . . Medical aid frauds flourish WASIDNGTON -As an employee of the federal government, President Reagan was entitled to medical care under the Federal Employees Com· pensation Act after the attempt on his life last March 30. The wound that near- ly killed him cost an estimated S24 ,500 for treatment as an on·the·JOb injury. Compare that relatively modest medical bill lo one submitted by Dr Richard Kones for the treatment of another government worker under the same law The good doctor billed the Department of Labor $123,000 for treat ing the federal employee for two on-the· JOb injuries between 1975 and 1979 Kones is currently being s ued by the feds for recovery or $500,000 in workers' compensation payments. lie is also un- der indictment 1n Houston. Texas, and Westchester County. N. Y . for in surance fraud. Ile was convicted of Medicare fraud in New York in 1974 and Medicaid fraud 1n Connecticut in 1980 VET, INCREDIBLY, no one at the Labor Department raised any questions when Kones submitted 82 separate bills for the same sum $632 -over the course of several months. How could a doctor with a criminal record get awa} with such npoffs of the government'! My associate Tony Capaccio has looked into the situation, and the answer seems to be that the Labor G -JA-CK-A-ND-IR-SD-N -~ Department. which 1s supposed to supervise the $800 millton·a-year med1<'al compensation program, has set up precious few procedures to keep Un cle Sam from being overcharged. Many of Kones · outrageous bills. for example , were routinely OKed by GS 2 clerks some of the lowest·paid and most inexperienced employees on_ the federal payroll -instead of being scrutinized by competent claims ex· a miners. ANOTHE R HORRIBLE example is Dr Allen Joseph From 1975 to 1980, he got $50,000 from the government for workmen's compensation medical bills One mind boggling case involved a mailman who supposedly made 284 vi~­ its to Joseph's office between June 30, 1976, and F'eb. 8, 1980 for treatment of a lacerated leg. The bill came to $4,214 87. Presumably, nearly four years or viS· its were required to s titch and restitch the mailman's knee Yet the man was back on his rounds S('\'en months after his injury. There was another problem with Joseph during this same period : In 1971 he was permanently barred from re· ce1ving Medicaid payments 1n New York He had been tried on fraud charges. but was acquitted when he agreed to repay Suffolk County, N. Y,. $8,000 Under Labor Department rules. however, Dr. Joseph was allowed to get FECA payments because his medical license was still intact Even after Joseph was indicted, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to a year and a day in federal prison earlier this year for mail fraud, sleuths for Sen. William Roth. R-Del , discovered that he continued billing the Labor Depart- ment until four days before he went to Jail Lawn1akers cheating the taxpayers To the Editor· When I read the editorial m the Sept 18 Daily Pilot concerning the slipshod job our California legislators did to complete work on hundreds of bills before deadline for adJOurning the 1981 session. I couldn 't help compare these puhhc employees to private enterprise MAILBOX employee~ Where else but in govern ment could one gel away with such 1r responsible performance? Indeed 1f these legislators were salaried by any civilian business. they'd all get fired. These public of ficials get prud well The question 1s what do they do for the p ay check? Cer· tainly they arc not doing the JOb re quired if they build up a backlog of legislation that has to be rammed through or lost in the last hours of shuf rte. EVER\' BILL that comes before our lawmakers needs thorough understand· ing and consideration. Unfortunately for the taxpayers who provide ttaeir salaries this is not how they work il. It is a wonder what these employees do during the greate r part o f the Legis lature session. This kind of performance 1s best known as cheatmg and in this case. the people are being cheated right dowo the line. I'm all for firing any or all or them whd do not change their ways. The people shouldn't and do not have to put up with this farce year after year. Only those legislators who are dedicat· ed lo the interests or the people should be allowed in the responsible position of lawmakin~. BEA CANTELL 'Conditions.' mild To the Editor: In spite of what appears in the press and what may be stated by the present Newport Beach council majority. the conditions for a Corona del Mar by-pass known as Pelican Hill Road are not too demanding. Prior to the start of the by· pass it is possible for the developer to build: The 300·room hote l plus 100 luxury r esidential suites in Newport Center. The Marriott Hotel can build 165 additional hotel rooms plus meeting rooms. Adjacent our city limits east of Cameo Shores and south PCH. 210 residences. Another 100 residential units •nd 350 hole! roomti north of PCH and east of Newport Beach clty limits. AFTER ALL thi8 construcUon and trarnc the developer cnn then obtain a p. t 11•t for t 2·>s.oot• 10. ·e ,,,..,t hltth tht· o(t.n:r ou.1IJ111a au •"-l:wpOrt t vnhtr by presentJng evidence that Pt1Ucan ttlU. l . Houd 1~ !>tl.lrtcd What i~ your gues::. "hen con~trucuon on ::.aid by·pas::. wilt commence·' Mine 1:. not earlier than 1984 Completion'' Perhap::. 1986 or 1987 1f you are so lucky Is lhut the treatment Newport residents ('XPl'Cted from their present council ma JOnty'! In the meantime, can the city hold the line that parking will not be re mO\ eel from Coast II 1gh-way in Corona dcl Mar and that Marguerite and PCH \\On't bt' re designed" I doubt it I tomphmcnt those indi\'iduals ;md husinesse · for hcing interested enough in tht•ir l'lt \' tu "'nte letters to tht•1 r l'OUnl'tl l'nf~irtunaklv. I don't think th(• l'OllOCll h::.ll'flCd . l'All l lll~Mt-.:1. Appalle d To the Editor· I am a practicing attorney and was absolutely appalled by the irresponsible comments regarding parole policies made by president John C. Garrett, president of the Orange County Bar As sociat1on <Daily Pilot, Sept. 17). This man is a civil lawyer. He has no idea what goes on in the cruel world of the criminal and the derense and prosecution. For Garrett to make those comments about this derendant. Mr Thompson, with regard to the alleged killing of a boy is just without founda· lion at all The r.ext thing I know, Garrett will be asking to have castration instituted as one of the preventions or potential sex c riminals or any otber crime. The man has no touch with criminal reality. His comments should be ignored and dis· counted. That ill-defined group of people, "Quick Response." has been outlined in this past month's issue or the Orange County Bar Journal. With the exception of a bunch of district attorneys, the rest of them are attorneys who practice mostly civil law. They have no un· derstanding or appreciation of what the criminal system is all about. The only sensible rem arks in that en· tire article were those made by District Attorney Jim Enright who said things are so bad we will probably move the trial out of town anyway WI LLIAM MONROE Israel facts To the Editor: In his Sept. 14 column t.itled. ·'Time to discipline Israel." I think George Mair bas elJminated quite a few facts. Ile said that Isr ael is arrogant and that she used F·lS and F·16 fighter planes to kill hundreds of civilians. Nobody likes to hear of clviUana being killed, but remem ber when you drop • 1,.•I t•n lrom t-t\ ••••ti(-n,. tl\jflt to <"*llM .. I I••\ 10 hl W-· f I>• •hmtnolf l•O.I I\, • .,.,_ U11•r\ •t JOO WO"dl \)f It\\ ""''0 ~ QI,.~ pr-•fHt1n(f A1t ~\Lt*' ,,..,.t 1n "'' ~J• ti• t ....,,_f' \ ' "it"'f\ l"f\4IY • ,..t'-t t 11 ,... .., ·" .. ,. "-"'' .., " t )If ~•Vlft} t ' .tw It *•"~to tie' N• m '""° Qf'oJM flli!n I .:It 1111. l ..t rlt\I I """"Ila ti .. 1't v't1ll<at101111'1•-l born b::. unfortunately civilians do get krlled. and also remember 1f you wiil, wh) the bombs were droppt.'<I. The PLO murdermg butchers are s ta- tioned in Lebanon and this was an act of retaliation I not1C'ed that when the PLO butchered old people and children c civilians> with hand grenades and machine guns, Mair. like som e of the world kept quiet. But the minute Israel defends herself. every~ody gets all up· light THE BOMBING of the Iraqi nuclear plant happened on a Sunday and one Frenchman was killed. Israel could have done this during the week when the plant was tn full operation if she wanted to kill civilians. but no one men· tioncd that. Mair mentioned that the White House should get Israel to baek off enough so peace can come to that area. Israel has given up and is still giving up her settlements. She also returned an oil field that she had captured and "'e all know how badly she needs that oil. So. please tell me, what more shall she do to show that all Israel wants is peace'' What have Is rael's hostile neighbors given up to show their in- terest in peace' Zero! The intended sale or A WACS to Saudi Arabia and the sale of F 15 and F·l6 aircraft to Israel 1s ltke playing bast-ball with the Saudis pitching a curve ball and Israel at the plate with half a bat, but that's another story. JACK BEITSTOCK Not· suitable To the Editor: How fitting. Our mayor appoints a comm 1ttee to oversee the 75th an· ni ver:-ary celebrat.ion of Newport Beach, and the chairman naturally, is a land developer. Not only that, he is pictured In front of City Hall in the middle or summer posing with Madame Mayor for a press release, wearing a dark suit and tie! Without passing judgment on land de- velopers and/or "cloak and suiters" .tt does seem th at a more ape>ropriate d• piclion could have been used t-0 accorn· pany the material heralding the 75th year of our beach com munity. T HOMAS C. ROGE~ GllDIY SUI Will lbe really ~onest please stand up? ( Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursday, September 24, 1981 N \<oln NII 'Win Ntl S•I•• lif t \ell•\ NOi Mt N I "'' -(10\t C"9 ,. • no• coo .. 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UI > 11 U + ~ Mettf!1-"., A• • ~ ~· ::ooo ~··,.. 1111• *"• 16 1t0t1J > ..... '"" 1.Jl • &Mo--v. = .. 1 1110 ~+ " ... le< • 4' r ._,..., Ut J -:m····· ~Ml 3*'111 M1' A U + J ff 11 li • rtttlll '·B • ,..._ "'. •, . .o • 10 "."'"' ....... llriM 1,w S • • '6 llU~'I' ·~ 1t ..... 1. ·i \4 H! 'i '1 • ~ ~!P '· 1 11t ""• rt ..... 1' "J ...... t ,..,,~fl~ tr.:"'~ .. , •• -~=: '~·= .... J +"' nliA ~· wi:o~1 ... ,. ., ':1 1' .. 11...:-\ii~ .. , • ,. .... :::;.."1 ~If': ~·~ '* • -'· ' ...... : ~ ,, +·· ~. i·.a i ,• t~"': Dow Jones Final OffS.80 Cloelng835. '14 ~~~ ~~~ ... ,~ Co nsunieris m changes neede d The golden er a of the consumer advocacy move- m ent died long ago, destroyed by its own evE'r more power-greedy leaders . Now, under the Reagan White House's leadership, the Cocus has s hifted to how to benefit consumers by eliminat ing costly regulations that tend to raise prices -even if those very regula· lions were initially labeled as 'consumer prote('t1orl_'' m easures. Now then. the honest consumer advocate mus t analyze. Whal areas did yesterday's activists fail to touch? And what consumer protections c;11ll cry out for attention? The condemnations are valid. Even v<1luable regulations to protect us reached the point of ovNkill in the 1980s. Product safety rules. warrant disclo!>ure rules. job safe· ty rules a m ere samplin~ -did become so complicated that the rules helped raise the cost of necessities we had to buy. SYLVIA PORTIR The pyram iding or sl ate and local requirements on top of federal rules covering the 1dent1cal subJects did create an impenetrable maze of overl apprng. re· enforcing and often conflicting forms . decision!\, m· terpretalions, court decisions and laws The federal courts did feel 1t essential lo move m· to the picture when a Wisconsin law limiting the length of trucks flunked the test of "reason" bet·ause it could not be shown tha t shorter tr ucks would pro· vide mor e s ufcty but it could l e shown that they could cause incredible tr affi c snar~s Ye t even as the drive for less regul ation gains ap· oropriatc speed. what regulations do you and I still need desperate ly? l ) Warranty Fulfillment. Laws demand111g dis· closure of the term of warranties mean nothing un less the warranties ar e a ctually observed Lilllt> has been done about this, however, because the problem h as just seemed too big to be tackl ed and the most eager regulators have not dared to move in. But this could be significantly changed simply hy enforcing existing laws No regulations are needed Obviously, if s deceptive for any source to promise to fix something and then not to do it at all. m uch less on a regular, systematic basis. You. Am erica's con s umer. can be crucial in thjs solution. Threaten nol to buy :i product on which the warranty is not honored. follow through on your threat -a nd there's your answer. 21 Safeguarding the Ignora nt installment buyer. In m ajor cities across this nation. untold numhers of consumers are sued in courts for not paying balb and automaticall y are ruled in default because they were not even told they had been summoned. This is a hor ror tale with a long history of lies and cheating. particularly of ignorant buyers in poor neighborhoods who have a built·in fear of courts and/or an inability to honor a summons because of their JOb or household responsibilities. 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