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Home My WebLink About1981-11-02 - Orange Coast Pilot.L • • • • • • ' . ORANGE COAST YOUR HDMITllJIN DAllY PIPIR MO NDAY NOVE MBE-R . 1YH1 • Coast ·voters to ,cast ballots Tuesdfty By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL CN._Delly,_ .... Nearly one million Orange County registered voters will be eligi ble to go to the polls between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Tuesday to decide who will fill positions on scores or school boards and special districts an4 the fate or 13 ballot measures. Cdunty Registrar of Voters Al Olson is prediclini a 15 percent turnout at the 1,018 polling places located throughout the countv. Arter the polls close at 8 p.m., ballots will pour into 18 collection centers for final transfer to the registrar's office in Santa Ana for processing on the county's new $1.5 million vote tabulation system. Olson is predicting that final results will be available about 1:30 a.m. Wednesday. In a pre-election summary provided to ne ws reporters, Olson noted the following statistics: -976.268 people will be eligible to vote. -205 candidates are seeking election to 80 positions on school district boards. -59 candidates are vying for seats on 38 special district' boards. -Ballot measures will be submitted to voters in four cities, one special district and one school district. There are 13 ballot measures in all. In Irvine. voters will decide whether to increase \he allowable interest rate on school construction bonds, which tbday is fixed al 7 percent, a rate Irvine Unified School District ofCicials say is unmarketable. • Also in Irvine, voters will be asked to choose between two. proposals to limit the amount or permissible individual donations to city council campaigns. One measure calls for a $100 maximum; the other, $250. And Irvine voters will face an Pil~ts 'up' for. shuttle Japanese .detention def ended WASHINGTON CAP) -A former Army officer defended t~e forced relocation of l.2i>,OOO people or Japanese descent in World War II today as essential 'for their own well-being in light or American hostility and the threat of an invasion of the West Coast by Japanese forces. Retired Col. Karl E . Bendetsen, who administered the interment program, defended his actions in testimony to a panel commissioned by Con~ress. He said it is unfair to condemn by current standards what was done in those "tense, explosive and trying times" and added that he would find the incident ha rd to believe if he had not been there himself. But he said that in the early months or the war, with Japan scoring one Pacific victory after another, a J apanese invasion of the United States appeared likely, and Japanese living on the West e oast had to be removed for their own good since they could have been shot by the invading forces. Bendetsen said many in his audience would not be able to believe the wartime atmosphere. "If I were 30 years old, I wouldn't understand it," he said. "Unfortunately, I was there, and had an assignment I didn't ask for . . . . It became essential in the first instance to a s k persons or Japanese ancestry to move away from the coastal frontier." In a long written statement, he offered a spirited defense not only of his actions but those of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and all under him who carried out Roosevelt's order providing for the mass detention or the West Coast Japanese. The order was signed 2~· months after the Dec. 7, 1941, attack on Pearl Harbor. Rutle d g e out for season J err Rutledge came to the rescue of the Rams Sunday, but he won't be coming to anymore rescues this year -be la out for the season because of the injury to his right thumb when he hit it against a helmet of an onrushing Detroit defender. It waa determined Sunday night that an operation would be ·necessary for his career to continue. Two pins are to be inserted into bis thumb today at Cal Lutheran Hospital ln Los Angeles and his hand wnt be in a cut lot approximately ejght Wffkl. 4~ t. ~ --- .............. ., ........... OPF ANO RUNNING -Crowd cheers favorite waiters and waitresses from Orange County restaurants in 500 meter relay obstacle race Saturday at the Balboa Peninsula. Participants were required to carry a tray with an open bottle of wine and two full glasses. Maldne her way throu1h the tires is Laura Castillo, while Greg Coates 1oea under a bar on his way to victory. He and partner Siler K-..edy won a trip to Hawaii. advisory measure in which they will recomme nd whether offic ia ls s hould pursue construction or a new civic center In Laguna B eac h , the electorate will decide whether to seek an $800,000 loan from the s tate to fi nance the city's continued participation in the Aliso Water Ma n age m ent Agency. a regional s ewage treatm e nt and water reclamation entity. • • In unincorporated La1una Niguel, voters will be asked whether they favor formaUoo ol a municipal advisory council .that would review and make recommendations to the county Board of Supervisors on local issues. In Newport Beach, voters will determine whether the city's tax on the rental or hotel and motel rooms be increased from 6 to 8 percent. llll'SSIOD Big day • nearing for pair CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. CAP) -Joe Engle and Richard Truly were flying bere today. anxious to take the shuttle Columbia on its second mission and ful!UI a dre•m of space n~ght that long baa eluded both miJitary pilots. "89(h are very up," a NASA s pokesman said after the astronauts underwent a medical exam this morning in Houston. Columbia's countdown passed the halfway mark and was advancing without a httcb toward launch at 4:30 a.m. PST Wednesday. With the weather outlook brightening, officials · • were 'optimistic they would make it right on time. "We've got our beans set on Wednesday," said Clyde Netherton. a countdown planner with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Test director Norm Carlson reported that today's major early activity, the loading of chemicals for the craft'•J electrical and environmental systems, was completed ahead or schedule and that the count had entered a scheduled eight-hour hold at 4 a.m. PST. Columbia is the first spaceship scheduled to make a return trip to orbit, and success would be a major milestone in transformin& it into a space truck. makln& • routine trips out there. 1 After their medical exam, 1 Engle and Truly finished up some paperwork at the Johnloft Space Center office. Then they were to pilot separate T-38 ' ' NASA jets to Cape Canaveral, arriving al nearby Patrick Air • Force Base in mid-afternoon. A $2 million, quick-fix water system -designed to protect space shuttle Columbia from its own launch-pad shockwaves - <See SllUTl'tE, Page..U> IRllGI COIT 1111111 . Fair and a bit cooler Tuesday. Coastal low 57, inland S2. Highs Tuesday at beaches near 80, inland. qiid 808. 111111 TlllY For the price of .o '1to raffle ticket, ~ CC*ld .... o /arm m lllbtoia one. olillMd ~ Abrolaom Uncoln11 /alhn. 5"P.o0eA1. 11111 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT ,,_.onday, November 2. 1981 ll" "· ........... ~ THAR SHE BLOWS -Children play soccer at ctn eJementary • school in Battle Ground, Wash., as steam erupts from Mount St. Helens in the background. The volcano. about 35 miles away. experienced a non-explosive. dome building 1 o;~~:;als mulling :!.prisoner deman~s GRATERFORO, Pa. <AP> - W'rison officials say demands by MQmates holding six or more mbostages at gunpoint for a sixth qda y are "so m ew hat •.easonable," but a a.newspaperman acting as an intermediary will hav-e to seek illclarification on some points. .5s>fficials said today. Ni: Chuck Stone, a columnist for ltlhe Philadelphia Daily News who has arranged the surrender klof S\Cipects to police on 12 'lbccasions, met with the leader of ube captors for 45 minutes i tsunday and left the prison with a Wlandwritten list of 12 demands 1.given him. The items on the liat were not ,ofisclosed by Ston'e or the 2.SaUthonties. Kenneth Robinson of ~ lhe state prison system said. ',"We believe lhey're somewhat gqeasonable." u However, "some of the points 2 more hanks fowe r prime lenc;l~ng rate NEW YO'kK <AP J -Two large banks today cul their t prim e lending rate to 17.5 "P e r c e n l fro m 18 p e r c en t • "matching-a level set last week. S' Wall Street economists bad ~redicted a widespread decline 9l.p the prime rate after the 11Federal Reserve Board's move ,Late Friday to cul its discount ,,rate to 13 percent from 14 aperceol. The discount rate is the interest t~ central bank charges for loans to financial ei.nslilutions. . Morgan Guaranty Trust Co .. ~tpe nation's fifth-largest bank. ~and 14th-ranked Marine Midland rBank joined No. 7 Continental ~'ulinois National Bank & Trust Co., which led the move lo a lower prime on Friday. .h. The prime rate is the base ;nupon which banks caleulaie the qinterest on business loans to 't(heir best-risk customers. 4.'-Large, top-rated corporate (£borrowers often ob t ain short-term loans at interest _rates below prime, but many small borrowers pay more than the prime rate. The prime rate peaked at a record 21.5 percent in December 1980 and st6od as high as 20.5 perce.nt in September. From Page A1 . . . have need of clariticaUon," Robinson said shortly before Stone was to resume the negotiations. Stone, wbo told reporters after his first foray into the priS"on that ··1 was scared." will seek the clarification~from the inmates, officials said. State officials expressed hope that the Lalks would secure the hostages' release. The Pottstown Me rcury quoted unidentified sources today as saying the demands generally concerned the treatment or Joseph Bowen, a t•e-time killer who officials say is the captors' ringleader. The inmates demanded that after surrender Bowen be allowed visits by his family and not be brutalited, that he not spend more time in solitary than any other person committing a s imilar crime and that none or the 32 inmates who were originally taken hostage be punished. according to the newspaper. The other demUtds were minor, the paper said. There was no demand for amnesty, the Mercury said. Asked about the account, Stone said it "contained more erroneous speculation than there is truth." He did n9t elaborate on which was which. Prison officials have said.they will not grant amnesty to the hostage-takers. It was not clear how many in m ates were hold ing the hostages, although prison officials have said at least four of the seven prisoners still In the prison's kitchen area appear t.o be captors and all seven may be wQrk ing together. Stone said at least five inmates appeared to be captors . Stone was lo go back lo the kitchen today. He was asked to join the talks by the governor's office and Bowen's mother, he said. "All I can say is they're not extravagant," Stone said of the demands. "lt is extremely delicate; J can't tell you how ..delicate it iS. w~·re dealing with life and death.·· Stone said the list contained "concerns:· but Robinson said stale officials "consider them to be demands." . Rob_inson said a preliminary inquiry found "security problems" in the kitchen last Wednesday, the night the stalemate began. SHUTTLE F LIGHT. • • was hooked up Sunday during a countdown notable mostly for its s moothness. Space agency officials remained optimistic about the Wednesday liftoff, despite temperamental weather. The mission -the first return to orbit by a rocketship -is scheduled to last 83 revolutions, or 5 days, 4 hours, 10,mlnutes. Food for the journey was loaded aboard the spacecraft Su nda y : feasts of th er mostabillzed peaches, applesauce and frankfurters, rehydratable sausage4 scrambled eggs and caulillower with cheese, freeie-drled bananas and irradiated bread. The work was on the mark and oHicials found no reason to shorten the sche'du)ed eilbt hours off for crews. OftANGE COAST Daily Pilat CIHalfted llCIW~ 114M2-M1i All othef depe"9MM9-MJ.4n1 MAIN OflflCI mwett ...... c--..,C:A. Mell...,_: ... 1-.c:..u.,..._,CA, .. Homes saved ill El Toro fire Althouah a doaen homea were .. vacuat.d a weekend fire that charred 370 acres or bruth on the eastern aide or the marine Corpt' El Toro -Air Bne· WU eictln1ut1hed Sunday without dama&inc them. The fire did take lt1 toll, however, aendJna two firertchten to Western Medtcal Center In Tu1tln with luna injuries. Howard Smith, a captain with the Or.ange County Fi re Department , and Keith McElroy, a clvtUan worklna tot * * * the bu fire at.aUon, each were Hated today In ut11ractory condition, a hospital apokesman old. Smfth sutrered respiratory burns and wu In the lntenalve care unU. McElroy had acute amoke lnhalatioo. Arion lnveatlgatora believe the fire was started at 12:00 p.m. Saturday by two 9-year-olda who were playina wlth· candles in a field , said Capt. Tony Rothfork. He said the doien famlUes in the N amar base housing area were evacuated as the flre, * * * helped 1lon1 by Santa Ana wln~d• moved tow~rd their homes T bate tlre was the second lar1e blaze ln Oranae County durinl the warm Halloween weekend. A 90·acre rlre that be1an Friday nlcht ln SanUaao Canyon WU extin&ulahed shortly after It broke out, said Chuck Murphy, spokesman for a county fire department. The base fire crew and county firefighters used 20 engines, alx .ir tankers and three bulldozert * . * .• to battle the El Toro fire, 11Jd Murphy. Weather obeervera aald wtnda which had reached apeeda ot 40 mph durtn1 the weekend, were xpect.ed lo die down today but the warm temperature. are predicted to continue mott of thts week. Temperatures In the Inland areas of Orange County thou.Id hover in the mid 80s and remain ln the low 70s in the beach areu. Coastal fog Is expected to return lo the beach areu by Tuesday momlng * * * Blazes nearly extinguished LOS ANGELES (AP > - Firefighters worked today to control two hot s pots in a 17 ,500-acre brush fire that destroye d 11 homes an~ injured several people over th weekend. Los Angeles County Fire De partment spokesman Dick Friend said control was expected "so metime this afternoon." SAVED Actor Rock Hudson. 55, underwent open heart bypass surgery in Los Angeles today to correct a life-t hreatening flaw in a heart valve. Rites slate d Tues day for 8 airmen M ePiorial services wili be held Tuesday at Ma rch Air Force Base for a Laguna Beach man and seven crewmen who died aboard a B-52 bomber Friday. First Lt. Kendall E. Wallace, 25, who was the navigator aboard the Air Force bomber, perished along with the rest of the crew when the B-52 slammed into the ground in a re mote area southeast of Colorado. Officials at March AFB said private \ervices for all eight crewmen will be held at 11 a.m. at the base chapel. Investigators were searching the scorched wreckage over the weekend for clues to the crash, especially hunting for tbe plane's tape-recorder box, which might contain conversations of crew members. The Air Force has declined to comment on the possible cause of the crash. other than to say speculation that an automatic pilo-t compute r might have contributed lo the crash has been dispelled. Air Force officials said Sunday the B·52 is not equipped with such a computer. Wall ace, whose address in Laguna Beach was not releas~ by the Air Force. is survived by his wife, Heidi C. Wallace. Prison plans 'riot sale' SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -The New Me1ico State Penitentiary is planning to clean up after a riot by holding II yard sale of everything from bricks and shingles to plumbing fixtures and barber chairs. 'the material -about one-fourth of t he items are broken and burned -was piled in a salvage yard after a Feb. 2·3, 19801 riot at the prlaoo that left 33 inmates dead and millions of dollan of dama1e. A mo ns t he items to be dlaposed of are 2,000 pounds of shingles, 150 urinals, 17 water · fou ntains, 1,000 aluminum aenln1 trays, six barber chain and 5,000 brlcks. Pipe line ruptUre8 SUPERIOR, Wla. (AP) -An eatlmated 70:000 1allons or 1aaollne leakea from a pipeline at Duluth·Sup•Ylor barbor, forcla1 offltlata to curtail 101dla 1 and &rain e levator 1ctlvltle1 tirl1n1. the Coa1t Guard Aid. • ''We've got a couple of hot Several rirefighters were areas in the northwest corner treated at the scene Saturday over ln Ventura County and in for minor Injuries, while one the southwest corner in Dayton suffered a heart attack and Canyon," he said, adding that a nother was hospitalized alter 6,500 acres or the fire Is burning inhaling hot dust. Containment in Ventura County. came Sunday. Meanwhile, officials al the Authorities said the blaze West Valley Animal Shelter destroyed eight houses and two reported that most or the 40 mobile homes in the Los Angeles animals from the fire zone County area and Of\I home in whic.h they had harbored over Ventura County, but no dollar the weekend have been released estimate o r damage was ·to their owners . available. "We still have three hor'ses About 1,000 firefighters were and fi ve dogs," said clerk Sonja on the line al the peak of the Dameron. blaie, which started Saturday At the peak of the fire, shelter afternoon. Nine helicopters and officials reported they had 30 three fixed -wing aircraft from horses, six dogs, three cats and the U.S. Forest Service assisted, one cow. authorities said. The National Weather Service_ About 300 f i r e fighters had forecast continued hot, dry remained early today. weather, with temperatures The fire began at Oat expected to rise into the 90s and Mountain and burned outhwest. humidity lo drop as low as 11 It jumped the Simi Valley percent. However, winds were Freeway and then burned along expected to decrease from the 50 both $ide£-0f the-roadway. mph gustt! of Saturday to The Chats wortb blue was between IS and 40 mph. caused by downed power lines, officials said. Firelighters had not determined the cause of the Oat Mountain fire. No structures were damaged but two firefighters were lnJured in a 700-acre fire in Chino Hills reported Saturday, officials said. San Bernardino County Fire Capt. Darrell Alexander said the cause or the blaze was not known and the identities of the injured were not released. One firefighter received moderate injuries and the other minor injuries, he said. In the Canyon Country area about 30 miles north of Los Angeles, 380 acres were blackened by a Friday night blue or unknown origin that began about 10:30 p.m. and was contained about daybreak Saturday. said the Los Angeles County Fire Department. Two homes valued at $100,000 each burned to the iround, but a house in between them suffered only $100 damage lo the roof. authorities said. Polish workers end walkout WARSAW. Poland (AP> - About 120 ,000 workers in a southern Polish city agreed to end their two-week strike today after Solidarity leader Lech Walesa personally intervened. A leader of 12,000 striking textile workers also reported their work stoppage was expected lo end. Walesa was told by the independent union's chapter in Tarnobrzeg that the workers reserve the right to resume their strike if government-Solidarity talks on the economic crisis don't produce favorable rt?sults. Jan Zak, strike leader in Zyrardow, said talks were to resume later today between representatives of 12,000 women textile workers and tfre government and .. 1 expect them to end positively. The~ we shall end the strike and resume work. end the s trike and r esume work." Walesa 's personal intervention came a day after Roman Catholic Archbishop Jozef Glemp called fo r cooperation and moderation "in these difficult days for the.,. country." His aooeal went to 2SO,OOO workers. on wildcat strUces in four cities and to Solidarity local leaders In six cities who bad announced more strikes were planned this week. Th e union 's national committee meets Thursday in Gdansk. The national leadership will be discussing how to r espond to Parliament's resolution last week threatening "to equip the government with legal means dictated by the situation." lt has asked the union to halt the strikes but bas not yet banned them. Solidarity's leaders are reportedly planning to discuss bow to discipline union locals which strike without national leadership sanction, fearing the year"Old labor federation's unity is being threatened by the disputes over food shortages and local issues. Before today's announcements o n Walesa·s successful intervention,' strike leaders had held firm to their stand. · ''We won't end the strike until we have a real guarantee of conditions in which we can at least survive," said Grzegorz Popielczyk, spokesman for some .12,000 women textile workers in Zyrardow. They have been on strike for three weeks to protest scarce supplies and poor quality of food. In Tarnobrzeg, 120 miles south of Warsaw, where more than 120,000 workers have struck heavy industrial plants for over two weeks, the strike committee accused govemment negotiators of "stubbornn ess " for demanding the strike be ended before talks begin .. ··The s trike committee considers all important matters and it wiU have lo consider both the Solidarity leadership and the Sejm resolutions," a committee spokesman said, adding, "There is almost no chance that the strike committee will decide to stop it in the next day." A parliamentary deputy from Tarnobrzeg said the strike there has cost Poland SS million in lost sulfur exports. Prosecutors in the Baltic port city or Szciecin began a criminal investigation of Marion Jurczyk, a local Solidarity leader and one-time candidate for national union chief. It was the first reported investigation of a senior Solidarity official since the union was founded 1S months ago. Vote for Sherry Loofbourrow for Newport-Mesa Board of E ducation N ov . 3 A candidate who will heed your concerns • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Community m e mbers who e ndorse Sherry Loofbourrow ············································~····· • I Standa"l!ds 'lle1tored . . . Modesto schools get high marks for appr.oach WASHINGTON (AP> - llodeato, Callt., used to bave "a t ypical California achool 1y1tem: poor but blp," aaya Jame• C. Enochs. But no more. 8efol'8 1oq, tHt ICONI of· Modeato'a 20,000 atudenta plummeted, and the 1y1tem fell from U1e upper echelon of Callfornla'1 schooll. a modelt ])topoeal to 1et ua baelt on the hllh road from wblch we atrayed 1n the mld·lMOI. '' (l WU detltned to reaton educational atandardl and tbe confldtnce of our client.a," aald Enocha, developer of a klnder1arten·throu1b 12th IJ"ade pro1ram called "Academic Expectatlona and the Fourth R : "ln the name of innovation and relevancy, we au pended all common aenae. and embraced the f aahionable twaddle" of education reformers, 1ay1 Enochs, the diatrict'a aaliltant superintendent. · Homework, honest 1radln1, dlfflcult courses, required classes and earned Pl'Omotion took a back seat to the late 1960s-early 1970s rush for relevance. "Rather than be thought rigid in a period when ne~dbillty was the highest vir-tue, we first relaxed our standards, and when that didn't do it, we al>oliabed them completely," Enochs said. Modeato baa reveraed the trend, ahaplnl up it.a academic standard• and empbaalaln1 studenta' responaibWtlea u well u rl1ht1. A crackdown on truancy produced an atteodance record exceedlnl •percent·-7 percent abov_, the state avera1e. ' The school system, which now turns out MD1on acorln1 ao to 50 points above the n•tlonal average on the Colle1e Boardl, · was ainped out at a conference Friday in Washln1ton as a model for reform. Enochs told 200 educaton at the Council for Buie Education that Modesto's plan wu not "a cleverly innovative panacea, but . ,., ........ REAL .GAA8BER -Large rub~r glove reaches out of brazing chamber at a turbine engine plant in Phoenix, but Larry Vine doesn't look concerned. The chamber operator returns the gloves through opening in chamber, so that his hands· are fully protected and pliable to work Res poaaibillty." Copference partlclpant1 a1reed the time ls ripe for a revival of academic atandarda In the nation's 21,000 ht1h schools. Cheater E . Finn Jr., a Vanderbilt University education professor, said there are a ball-dozen major atuclies under way on improving blab 1cboola and all are concentraUn1 on academics. Unlike reform efforts of the 1980s, be said, the movement ii away from getting schooll "to help fight the war on poverty, the war against racial discrimination, the war on sexism, the war on bad drivtn1, the war on malnutrtuon, the war on unemployment and countless other wars , battles and scrimmages." Modesto, a city of 105,000 in Ute agriculturally rich San • Joaquin Valley, i1 the fifth fastest growing community ln the nation. But its student population was ·not "1enetically engineered in heaven," Enochs said. It has many children from welfare families and a growing number who don't speak English. In 1976, Modesto began using a competenc:y-based curriculum. Students were told they would have to pass matb and reading tests given each May through the sophomore level. Juniors must take tests in reading, writing, math, science, social science and health. If they fall, they can get help and take the test again as seniors. A student who fails a second lime cannot graduate from the regular high school but can.- enroll in night school and get a diploma. The school system also bars students from athletics and other activities if they are repeatedly late, fall to mfft deadlines or conu>lete assignments. Ninth graders are given a choice of academic, vocaUooal or general tracb, with course requirements in each spelled out. o Wellther to cool llftM ,.,..,.. from -70 .. IN bNcllel IO -ID In lnl-v .. leyL ~f-4SIOS5.HltMl1t~ ,,,_ Ut06Swl., 1owtfrom•eot11e IOw UMil ,......, •• Coastal "•lr -~T.......,. Smog report· Coat• tow S7, lnl-52. eo.si.1 lllth ID IN-.ctl7 Tiie Air 0va1111 Mene9eme11t EIM~-e, uj,i,i ver)Mte wlllCIS Olstrk t.,...._OQOdelrquetltyfw "'9flt -,._,,,,. -1 lleceMl"t ever,_ In h Soulfl Cont elr ~ s ... _ ..... , 5 to u Mob"' •ft-todeJ. ~ T_, Wftll 1 .. :MGlll •Ind ••WL TM AQMO HllfMG Pellullon OM to HGlll --.ri, swell. 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"""~ ...... "' ... "' ............... "-....,, ...... In ............ ,. ..... "· COASTAL ANO MOUNTAIN ARIAS -SelN .... ,,._ ... -'Y _..,... ....... c .... -• CMll. ~ fllW. c:.ster wltll ....... lllf RIPOil Twellte v--WlllM"9 ., ,. 1.'6 " . lliiiaii..__--'!" ____ S,,n, moon, tide• Ve114te•p.m.19dey. ... ... ... ... Mm PN I I ft • I J 11 • 4 14 • 4 " .... ........ .... -.., 1 t IW t • w t t IW , . .. We're Listening ••• TOOAY 7:41p.ltl. What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like! Call the number below and your me11a1e will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. ~ The same 24-hour answerinc service may be used to record let· lera to the editor on any topic. Mallboll contributora mat Include their name and telephone number for veriticatlon. No clreuJation calla, pleue Tell ua what's on yoJJr mind. .., Orenge Co11t DAILY PILOT,Monday, Novem~r 2, 1881. PROTECTION -A member of "Sea ·gray seal pup in Orkney Islands, renderina Shepherd," a Scottish marine . mammal the pelt commercially worthless and savtnc · protection organization, sprays blue dye ·on the animal from hunters. AW ACS deal watched Reluctant senators want Saudi contribution to peace WASHINGTON <AP) - Unless President Reagan can obtain Saudi Arabia 'a firm cooperation toward peace between Israel and its Arab neighbors, some of bis reluctant Senate allies may still try to reverse the sale of AW ACS to the desert kingdom. As if anticipating that problem, Reagan and others in the adminisfration have reversed their attitude toward the Saudis' approach to the r.li<Jdle East 'and may even be shifting away from the 1978 Camp David accords as the only path toward peace in the area. In short, Reagan appears to be Inviting the powerful Arab oU monarchy to set its own terms for defutlng Its contribution to peace -possibly in a Saµdi plan rejected earlleT as containing nothing new. Reagan has promised to scotch the deal before the flnt of the sophisticated radar planes is delivered in 1985 it Saudi Arabia fails to enhance the drive for peace ln the Middle East. And some senators have made it clear that they intend to hold him to that commitment. The first teat of Reagan's power to deliver on his commitments may cQme as enly as this week when be meets Jordan's King Hussein, who is heavily dependent on Saudi financial assistance. So rar, Hussein bas shunned U.S. peace efforts . But administration officials, briefing reporters Friday on the visit, made clear that while they do not expect an immediate reversal from Hussein, they hope be will eventually come aboard. Reagan, in a letter to the Senate on the day of the A WACS vote Wednesday, sought to allay concerns about the security of the radar planes end Saudi Arabia's long hostility to the Camp David peace process . Reagan agreed to certlfy that the Saudis M'e making a positive contribution to the peace process before "delivery of the first of the live Airborne Warning and Control System planes. Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wasb., who was among the last to reverse bis opposition to the sale, told The Associated Press the administration initially took the stand that Saµdi mediation efforts to cease hostilities between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization in Lebanon were proof enough. "I don't count that as having been substantial," said Gorton, · the principal drafter of the two key provisions or the Reagan letter. Acknowledging the Saudi role in Lebanon, be said: "I do not feel that one could certify today to a substantial <Saudi) contribution to the peace process." In a floor speech just before the vote, Gort.on defined 58udi participation as including .. either support · for the Camp David peace process , recognition of Israel's right to exist, withdrawal of support for terrorist groups and activities, an end le the boycott or the functional equivalence of those goals." . What was clear within 48 hours of Wednesday's 52·48 Senate vote )VU tbat tbe conditions essential to Reapn'a comeback victory were open t. interpretation. For example, Rea1an saW that night the program pllt forward in August by the S.&Mlil as an alternative to the Camp David accords was an lndlcaU. "they are willinc to dlacuu peace in the Middle East." And although the Saudi proposal did not mention I1rMl, Reagan said "it was the ftnt lime they had recognised tar• as a nation." . On Thursday, Secretary ol State Alexander M. Haig Jr. said the administration wu encouraged by the Sau•i proposal, which was diamiuet last summer as ·.contalnlq nothing new. And on Friday, a aealor administration official wu sympathetic about Hu11eln's refusal to join tbe Egyptian·l~raeli talt1 OJI Palestinian autonomy, a~ outlined at Camp David. ~eagan rating low for environment NE\f YORK (AP > - President Reagan's job rating for handling environmental issues lags behind his overall performance rating, according to the latest Associated Pre'ss·NBC News poll. Thirty percent of the 1,598 adults telephoned Oct. 25-26 in the scientific random sampling said they think Retgan is doing a good or excellent job· in dealing with environmental issues. Thirty-seven percent said he is doing only a fair job in dealing with environmental issues, while 24 percent said poor and 9 percent were not sure. Reagan)s environmental approval rating was well below bis overall rating, where Sl percent said he ls doing a good or excellent job as president. Reagan and James Watt, his interior secretary, have been , • bitte rly c riticized b y environmental croups. The Sierra Club collected a mi.Woe signatures on petitions seetlDI In the wake or criticism, some of those proposals have beea withdrawn, including one which coastal states warned would give the interior secretary too much control over offshore oil drilling. However, by 49 percent to • percent, respondents said theJ think protectint tbe environment is more importaal than building a needed all refinery, a new pipeline or aome other enern-related facility. By 48 percent to 39 percent, respondents said they Wnt lt is more important to te•• wilderness lands in this countrJ as they are rather than deve~ the oil, coal and other mineral resource in such lands. fun fbr fa1 l. .. ' -... -.. Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT ,Monday, November 2, 1981 \ Space. budget in aange~ ~J NASA may lose $2.5 billion from proposed expenditures.. · WASHINGTON (AP > - Science project• and apace mlulons Jlke lhoae that took breathtaktn1 pictures of the rtna• around Saturn and volcanoes on Mara may become extinct 1f admlntstratlon bud1et cutters win thelr battle. with the space agency. planned Hit.off Wedneaday u tbe first apacethlp to make a return flyby• of Uranus In 1988 and • . Neptune In 1989. A trip to orbit. ' ' As the 19805 be1an, NASA had plans for a GaUleo utelUte to orbit Jupiter, a huge orbiting s pace telescope, a Venu1 orbiter. a probe or ffaaley'• Comet and a collaborative effort with the Western Europeans While apace aaency 1pendJn1 already has been reduced 7.5 percent for liacal year t.m, tbe White House i1 askin1 for another $367 mllfion lo cut1, shrinking the total bud1et to •· 7 billion. And the administration has proposed 1laabln1 an additional $1 billion In each ol the next two fiscal years. NASA Administrator James Beags has met several times Pre1tdent Rea1an's bud1et advisers are hopln1 to trlm nearly $2.~ billion from the N atlonal Aeronautics and Space Admlnlstratlon's proposed hudaetdn the oextJhree )'e&n. Space officials are fightin& the effort and have gained support in scleotiflc circles and Congress. t called the International Solar Polar Mission -a t wo-spacecrafl expedition to study the sun. I Solar Polar and the Halley's shot were canceled earlier this year aller an initial round ol Reagan cuts, and officials aay only the space ~lescope. ia likely to survtve if the administration prevails. The Reagan proposal also would save $222 million bf s hutting off the Voyager 2 s pacecraft'" now headini for wlth Meese and with officia.11 ol I the Office and Mana1ement and I~ Budget in an effort to stem tbe tide. "U the administration goes through· with this plan and Congress passes it, the planetary program could be canceled ln a matter of weeks," said Carl Morrison, chairman oC the American Astronomical Society's Division for Planetary Sciences. "It's really a very depressing, thing." Sen. Harrison H. Scbmltt, R-N.M., a former astronaut who heads the Senate subcommJttee , on science, technolo1y and •. space, predicts the space agency will be at leas t partiUl,y successful. · DISABLED CARGO CRAFT The Haitian ship Amelia sits in the Coast Guard base in Miami after custom officials took custody of the craft. Officials are trying to determine if the Amelia was the mother s ttip that carried 67 Haitians close to the Florida shore. The refugees were then loaded in a rickety sailboat the last leg of the· journey. The boat overturned and 33 people drowned. Social security gOing ·broke? Chairman says 'time running out' for retirement system blpartisap commission to seek long-range solutions to the Social Security imJ>Use. Morrison and astronomer Carl Sagan r e cently wrote presidential counselor Edwin Meese a s k ing for a reconsideration of the science cuts. ·The National Academy of Sciences also has begun a lobbying campaign Ln favor of scientific t"esearch in several areas threatened with cuts. The administration considers NASA's No. l project, the space shuttle, almost immune to the budget ax, primarily because it ha s Important military applications. But some flights could be eliminated or delayed to save money. The first shuttle, Columbia, is back on its launch pad at Cape Canaveral. Fla .. awaiting a WASHINGTON CAP> -The chairman of a House subcommittee, directed by Democratic leaders to let the Senate act first on Social Security's financial problems. says "lime is running out" for the retirement 'system. "It's my hope that we still have time to do something about this on a bipartisan basis." Rep. 3 .J . Pickle, chairman of the Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security, said. ··But time is running out on us." The legislation passed by the Senate permits mingling of the three trust funds, thus providing mor e money for the hard-pressed retirement fund and Jess for the Medicare fund, which pays hospital bUls. But the new figures show larger-than-expected increases in hospital costs, thus leaving the Medicare trust fund in a more precarious position· than actuaries had thought when the Senate rashioned its legislation. No other bill is in the works in the Senate at present. Agreement told on Czech gold The Texas Democrat referred to new figures from the Social Security Administration showing that a Senate-passed bUl permitting borrowing among the system's three trust funds will not be enough to keep it anoat through the 1980s. •'The three trust funds cbuld 10 broke by 1983 or 1984," Pickle said, adding that "this report by the actuaries is one of the most ominous the House has 'received on a subject so vital." "So it appears to me we must hope the president of the United States will give us leadership in this area so vital to the well-being of the elderly and every ramily in America," Pickle said. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia CAP> -Negotiators have worked out the third proposed agreement since 1964 to pay Czechoslovakia for 18.4 tons ot gold stolen by the Nazis and recaptured by the Allies during World War II. the Czechoslovak news agency CTK reported. T h e e· o 1 d i s w o r t h a pproximately $250 million at today's market price of about $426 an ounce. nationalized after the Communists took power. Congressional opponents of the earlier agreements claimed they were too generous' to Czechoslovakia. U.S. officials in Prague indicated the proposed new payment would be s ubstantially higher than the 42 cents on the dollar figure rejected by the U.S. Senate in 1974. The size of the payment and details of the agreement were not disclosed immediately. AP..._.. But, he s aid, "tbe House leadership has s pecifically recommended that no action be taken by my subcommittee µntil the Senate acts and that's very unfortunate." President Reagan proposed sharp cuts in Social Security benefits. but backed away from them in Septembe r after De m oc r a t ic congr~ssional 1 ea d ers ins isted ·in terfund borrowing and so me other stopgap measures would be sufficient to keep the system solvent through the decade. Instead. he has proposed a Congress. which must approve the agreement. torpedoed two previous accords initialed ·in Prague in 1964 and 1974 pending settlement of American claims for an estimated $105 million - including more than $41 million in interest -for property "Recently, an agreement was reac hed with the American government, .. Vasil Bilak, secretary of tlie Communist Party Central Committee, told a committee meeting in Prague this week CTK re rted. TOO MUCH WEIGHT -The driver of this Akron. Ohio semi-trailer truck walked away without a scratch when a bridge over Cole Creek. near Veedersburg. Ind .. collapsed. The truck was hauling 117.000 pounds of s teel and was at least 57 tons too heavy for the old structure. Pass the buck. You make the difference. ~D~~~!~ way .• OfMee,C81Nomia ... • (114) IM-1212 Unailld ..... -_... °"°" ..... ~' '°"""" IJ A PllbOc S.rvk e OI The O•llY Piiot Thub t• ,....., it wwlu. & Tiie Adwnlsln; Council Fo. all of•• I Video c.u.tht for Sale or lat SPECIAL THIS WEEK! * Rent "3" .. movies for price * of "2" with this ad* •Mo cWts to folml ............... , .... , •I ,000'9 ..__.._, ........ JUDITH A. FRANCO Paid Political Advertisement VOTE NOV. 3rd for JUDITH A. FRANCO NEWPORT ·MESA SCHOOL BOARD TRUSTEE AREA V • • ''Knowledg.e, experience and dedication count'' Community members who endorse Judith A. Franco Howard and Donna Abel M ike and Chris Gayner Cal and Helen McLaughlin Debra E. Allen Judy Gertner Sharon McNalley Orv Ille and Bea Amburgey Pat and Edgar Giichrist Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mc Pherson · Bruce and Maureen Andrews Anita Giiiett Biil and Judi Merrell Carol and Ron Arnold Taylor and Candi Grant Mike and Gayle Mitchell Janie Arnold Debbie Gray · Terry and Pat Moran Alison Baker James and Joan Gray Sue Morris Paul Balalls Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grodach, Jr. Ann Mound Pernel G. and Mary Ann Barnett Audrey and Biii Grundy Polly Ober Fred and Vicki Barnes Marilyn Gust Linda Oeth Dick and Emily Barrett Carol and Paul Hamilton Virginia O'Brien Ron and Pal Bauer earl Hardage Herb and Joan Oelke Bill and Harriet Bemus Linda Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. O'Hora Don and Debbie Benedict J. Lynn and Evelyn R. Hart Everett and Charlott, Olenick Mrs. Anne Bennan Jacqueline e. Heather WI Ill am and Della Palmer Shirley Bergholz • Walt and Marge Hempstead Donna Palmquist Gino Boeo David and Ann Hender Patti Pattison Mr. artd Mrs. Jot\n H. Boualrd Norma Hertzog Henry F. Panlan Rollle Brousard · Ted and Nell Hinshaw Aones Perry Larry and Vicki Browne Anita B. Hotthaus Dennis and Marlon Pickens Harold Md Betty Boyvey Harvey and Linda Jacobs Ruthelyn Plummer David lllfld Cynnle Bunnell Jocelyn J•mes Gypsy Pulliam Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C•mp H'ank and Peggy JarbOe Bunne and Preston Pyeatte Jan Cassel Mary ......... J--Dick and Martin Read Oon•ld and Barbara Chambers GoldleJ~_. Nancy Remley Evelyn Connors Jerry King / Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rice Lou Croattl Nina and O.ve Kirchner Jerrel Richards Pat Cronon Renee Klslutmp Mel Rlchley George and Joan Dashiell Roland w. Landrigan Ralph and Linda Rlchley AtalN OetaTorre Sue Lester · Dick and Judy Riley Ray •nd Barbara OeMott Susan Levine Harry and Phyllis Roe Maroam Otneher · Carolyn Lindberg Mr. and Mrs. Karl w. Romahn Dorothy DePuydt Doc and Artie Lorenz Madeline Rose Phyllis Oravton James and Gloria Loudon Carolyn and Gene Ross Henry Md Jill Durkee PtQgy Lucas Marcia Sauerbrey Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Evans Ron and Lee MacGregor Miki ~Qff Ellie Faber James •nd ~la Mahoney Margot Skilling Charlene F~ Mrs. Eve P. IMiSMll Donald and fran Sloper Aviva Forester Joan McCOok Joan Sammis Jack Franco Chuck & Linda McGavran Kattw llnd Bob Sangster Jot\n Franco Glenna Trawn McGHdy Dick and Sharon Sanlta Charlene Franke Helen McGrtmmon Linda Scheck Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.. Freeman Sue Mclaughlin Scott SChock ~ JUDITH A. -F-~~~-r" • Geraldine S. Schultz Cheryl Scott Shella Seberg Richard and Sandy Sewell Bill and Lou Shaver Greg Shaver Shirley and Charles Sheppard Robert and Winni Short Helen Shull Michael and Cristin Shute Marian Sidawi Don Smallwood Molly Smith Pat Smith Tricia Smith Frances Sorensen Peter Soriano .Jim and Pat Stegall IT. Duncan and Jerry Stewart ~aid and Dorothy Strauss sam H. Strolch Mary L. Taylor Penny Theusen Michael and Sally ThomPSOn Peogy Timmons David and Lois Tingler Betty Troegner Chris Twardoskl Chad and Atva Twichell Susy Tyler WI II lam "Biii" Wakeman Greg Wal lece Jim and Vicki Warmlnoton Robert Wentz Elizabeth Y, Wiiia i ms Scott Md Linda Wll llams Lucine Wiison Lloyd end Joan Winburn ~ Mrs. Ntcholas Winckler <Mlltne) Sh•ron Yagerlener GeneYn Rita Zlmbeldl I• •? •I .. : ; ... •, .. .. . .. • l Orange CoHt DAM.V Pu.:ar,Monday, November 2, 1181 tudents . reverse· . testing .decline • Htgli 1ch00l seniors score across-the-board gains for 'first time since 1969 IACllAlllCNTO <AP> -For tb• ftnt Ume lince C.Ufomla started livtni achlevement tdta to lt1 1tudeat1 ln 19891 hl1h sebool 1enlor1 scored aerou·tbe·board 1a1M11a1t year, atate offldall 1ay. -1 · Seorea tot third· and •lxU.·arllden, the Otben-to take the tests, c:oaUn-.ed their steady climb of the .last flve years, aaain e,xceedlna natlo~al neraces set by test pu~llshen. B\lt the focus of this' year's results, releued today, wu the modest improvement abown by 12th-graders in readine. lang.aqe use and malhemaUcs. . The tests were 1tven last December to all 220.~ public . school l2th·1raders, and thJa April and May to the 285,463 third-traders an·d 293,920 shcth·arader:a. · The bJgb school acorea taad been fallin1 for a decade, mirroring a naUonwlde decUJ\e. But the California acorea started leveUne oft about three -,.ears ago, and last year showed alliht Improvements In all areas except reading. This year there were sub s tantial gains in mathematics and smaller, but still significant, improvemenll in the other subjects, officials said. Though the state testing programs s howed the 12th-graders somewhat below the publlahers' avera1e acorn in most areas, a natlonwide test last year at 106 Callfomla hllh schools yielded sU1hUy hither scores than the national average, the state aaid. Combined with the recently "ported Scholasti Aptitude-T~ st scores that showed California's college-bound seniors slightly above the national average, the results have state school officials talking happily about a usually gloomy subject. "J think something real is happening in the secondary schools," Alex Law, director or evaluation and research in the Pests hit Imperial Valley Whiteflies 6ause $47 million damage to farm crops• EL CENTRO (AP> -A horde of whiterues, worms and other problems have bit Imperial c.»unty farm~rs, eausin1 aa estlma~ $42 million loss in cotton and another ~ million in melons and squash.· farm officials say. · The whitefly is also present or. lettuce and other winter vegetables, but they are in an early stage of development and loss is bard to predict. The whitefly invasion was blamed part1y on a series of warm winters with no insect-killing freezes", and partly on heavy spraying for pink bollworms and army worms which killed ·the predators of the whitefly. "The wbitefiy. ea me on like gangbusters and created havoc witll several crops, .. said Claude Finnell, Imperial County a1ricultliral commiasfooer. His deputy, Tom Kurupas, gave this ~reakdown on damage estimates: -The $42 million colt.on loss was based on an estimated yield of 1,000 pounds of lint per acre selling at 6S cents a pound, or $630 per acre. The co!tt of raillne it is estimated at $1,100 per acre for a loss of $4'10 per acre. With 90,000 acres planted the loss totals $42.3 million. Last rear. Imperial cotton farmers had a record yield of 1,(20 pounds of lint per acre and sold il for 85 cents a pound for $1 ,207 gross per acre . Production cost was estimated at $1,000 per acre for 83,000 acres, giving a pront of $17.1 million. -The wbiteOy wiped out half the 7 ,000 acres of canteloupes, for a loss of $2.4 million; more than ball of the 3,000 acres of honeydews for a loss of $1.l million, and 500 of the 978 acres or other melons for a loss of I $350,000. -.'\bout 125 of the 277 acres of squash was desttoyed for an $83,000 loss and 120 acres of seed squash and watermelons for seed were a total loss, adding another $75,000. -An estimated 30 percent of the remaining squash and melon plantings will be destroyed for another $1 million loss, Kurupas said. One bright spot in the cotton picture was reported by Garland Dye, area. director of the U.S. Agriculture Department's ma rketlng s ervice cotton djvislon. He said tests or the first 7,403 bales of cotton show little apparent damage by the whitefly. which secretes a sugary substance called "honey dew" onto the cotton plant and causes a black mold. The directors of the Imperial County Farm Bureau and the California Farm Bureau Federation have called on the state Department of Food and Agriculture to use se~ ph e romone, a s ubstance secreUd by female iMects, to kill pink bollworms. state Department of Education, told 1 reporters. He predicted more 1atna next year. He aald the cauaea of the improvement could include the state's new requirement that 1raduatln1 aeniora pasa a proficiency teat ln baa le skilll; the l'eirponu of .. cboolir to publldty about low acorea in the past; an lncreued empbul.a in state prosrama oa the upper 1raclea after yean of foeuam, Oft elementary 1cbool1, and an apparedt cbanae in student attitudes. In math, the 12th·1radera avera1ed 88 cor.ted anawen out of 100 on the teat, compared to 66.8 the previous year -a 1a1n that looks small but ta»at analysts consider substantial in light of the number of students who took the test. • The advisory committee that analyzed the test said it was pleased with the scores but added a warnine: In the pusb to improve basic skilla, "extreme care should be taken not to downgrade or eliminate effective r.rograms for advanced students.' · Parnell loses • • • motion m kidnap case HAYWARD (AP> -Kenneth Parnell has failed from keeping the Alameda County Superior Court Judge who presided over his firs t kidnap trial from presiding over his second. Pam~ll. (9, was convicted two montKS ago or the Valentine's Day , 1980 kidnapping of 5-year-old TiJDmy White in Ukiah. He waa sentenced lut month t.o seven years in state prison. He still faces a Dec. 1 trial in the 1972 abduction of Steven Stayner in 'Merced. AP...._.. FISHY TREAT Bo. a North Americ an rive r otte r . was ready for Halloween as he carried his trick or treat bag at Sea World in San Diego. Bo is one year old an.d accepted ·any variet'y of fis h offe red. Put a few words to work for you in the 642-5678 Daily Pilat .--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ AWACS Dot Falwell worry SACRAMENTO (APl -Moral Majority founder Jerry· Falwell says if be were a U.S. senator he would have voted against the A WACS aircraft sale, but thet he is confident President Reagan will never let Saudi Arabia use A WACS against Israel. The conservative radio and television· pastor, who last year organized other fundamentalist religious leaders as a controversial pofitical force for Reagan in the Moral M~ority, spoke of the AW ACS sale in his keynote address to the Association or Christian Schools convention here • last week. Senate approval of the AWACS sale "says to me that it could not be tied, directly to a pro-Israel or anti-Israel pbsi\ion," Falwell, a long.time supporter of Israel, told 2,000 delegates to the church school conference. • "II I were a senator, r would have voted against it, because when I'm not sure, J lean toward the 'Abraharnic covenant' (Israel>." Falwell said. ' Later, be added while talktag with reporters, "I don't think that Reagan -the best president I've known in my lifetime -will let those planes be used aaainst Israel." · In bis. speech, Falwell emphasized iD detail his beUef that the United States cannot disavow it.s ''Abrahamic covenant.'' "The day we take our hands off the Jewish people . . . is the day God will take his bands off of us," Falwell said. 9 reported -ill a/ ter 'pot cake' ATLANTA (AP> -When nine people complained of dry mouth, dizziness. blurred vision, memory lapse, ·'tingling," and other . syft>J>tom.s an.er attendin·a a colleee brunch, they were describing a marijuana "hlih," the national Centen for Disease Control said Friday. The nint!', who a\~nded a brurrch at an unidentified San Be'rnan:Uno colle1e od July 10, had eat.en a cake that latel' was found to contain marijuana, the CDC said in ill Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report. The centers aald their '1mptoms were consistent with the effects of marijuana, altbouah "persons who deliberately use marijuana for its psychological effecti would experience and interpret those symptoms differently tban described," the CDC said. The. penoo who made the 'take admitted "to Ule poulbillty of -bavln1 laadvel'telltly added marijuana t.o the recipe," the lfe~ acency aaid. The CDC said that thole who betame Ill ranced in aee from 30 to more &hall 58 yean old. Vote on November 3 SFA 's Election DahEvent The Classic Trenc , Originally '235; Now '179. • Ours alone, with zip-oµt lining, button-throush storm pockets, sleeve straps, epaulets, sun patch, D-rinss, fully vented back. • In tan cotton and polyester, with wool and nylon liner. Regulars, shorts, longs. • In Raincoat Collections, the Men's Store-where we are all the things you are. • Our exclusive turtleneck in luxurious cashmere. We had this turtle neck made just for us, and we offer it at a price that is most reasonable for cashmere. The softness an d comfort make it a perfect sweater for your re laxed weekends. Ch oose navy, wine o r a light natural shade. Sizes small, ~edium, large or extra large. $120 Mail or phone orders invited (212) 682-8800. ISTAaUSHID 1111 ~M~ c~~~ J'urntsbtngt for Mm . Womm ~~logs 530 WBST TrH STRBET. LOS ANGBLBS. CALIK FASHION ISLAND, NBWPORT BEACH, CALIF. , I ~Co• OAl~Y PILOT IMonday, NowmMI a. 1111 Nim wMkll the Dally • Pl questioned school board •ca ldatea. listed their flUalUltations . attended calMldate forum1 and examined measures that wlll appear on tomorrow's ballots' in Orange Coatt communities. ~ following is a review or thia newspaper's comments and recommendations . * * * Newport.Mesa Unified School D l1t rle&. Thirteen candidates . running for four school board seats . Th e Daily Pilot recommends: Trqslee Area 2_: Forrest Werner. Trustee A rea 4 : Sherry Loufbourrow. Trustee Area 5: Jadith A. Franco. 1 Trustee Area 7: Roderick Mac Millian . *** Newport ~ach Measure ~ would increase the bed tax from 6 percent to 8 percent. A YES vote is recomm8'lded. • *. Coast Com manlty College DUtrld. Four candidates for two seats. No recommendation. • * * Huntington Beach Union High Sch ool Distr ict. Nine candidates competing for three seats. The Daily Pilot recommends the re-election' of incumbents Zita . Wessa and Stephen Smith. Five of the r e maining candidates m e rit consideration for the third seat. They are Norma Vander Mole n . Ma rlette Slates. J erry Supe rnaw. Sherry Ba um and Ronald Marcus. •••• Ocean View School District. W i th three sea t s open . in c umbe nts Marianne Blank . Darrell Carter a nd Cha rles Osterlund a r e see kin g re-e lection. Mrs . Bla nk and Carter s hould be kept on the b oa rd and Osterlu nd a nd ch allenger Flint Morrison appear to be the best prospects for the third seat. * * * I Hun tington Beach City . <elementary) School District. Four candidates running for three open seats. Sherry Barlow and Pat COhen appear to be the best of the four. Incumbent Roy How is seeking re-election and Brian Girland. who has ser vt•d on the board in the past. ~lso is in the running . ••• Fountain Valley School District. 'Seven canctidates vying for three open seats. The most qualified a ppear to be James Woest. William Ma nes and Ann Galas. • Irvine Untried School District. Seven candidates seeklne two seats. or these, the five who have campaigned actively and partlcipaled in civic forums ~re Andrew Barna. John Flynn, Irving Marks. Buff White and JQhn Mundy. All seem genuinely Interested and well qualified. .. * .. lnp Meal1lfe A asks voters to authorize an increase in the interest rate on school construction bonds. Vote YES. Irvine Mea1ure H ls an advisory measure on the questipn ()f whether the city should proceed with planning for a pe rmanent Civic Center. Vote YES. Irvine Me11ares J a nd K ask whether single -source contributions to counc ilmanic campaigns should be limited to either. 1100 or 5250. This would redpce present 9600 limit. but either measure cou ld be circumv-ented by campaign committees~ * •• ' Saddleback Comm unity College Dlatrlct. Incumbent Eugene McKnigh t 'merits election to a second t~rm . * *. Laguna Beacb Unified School District. Fourteen candidates running for three open seats. The Daily Pilot supports the e lection of incumbent William Kentl e a nd ind e pendent candidates Pal Ba rry and Dan Daniels . • • • Laguna Beach Measure K a sks voters to approve the city's application for a Sl.2 million loan at 5.5 percent interest from the s tate Water Resources Control Board as the city·s share of additional funding needed for the Alis o Water Management Agency project. The D~il ~' Pil ot recommends a YE& vote. • * * Laguna Niguel Municipal Advisory Council. Some s outh county voters will be asked to approve the formation of a MAC to give Laguna Niguel residents a stronger voice at county levels . The Daily Pilot recommends a YES vote. • * * These are e specially critical day s for sch ool di s trict s througho ut the Southland. All those who have stepped forward t o m eet the c halle nge of membership o n a board of trus tees a re to be commended. '.'low it is up to the voters to do their duty by casting their ballots at the polls which will be open from 7 a .m . to 8 p.m . tomorrow. Tuesday. Nov. 3. Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex- pressed on tn1s page are those ot their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s 1nv1t· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 15<>0, Costa M esa, CA 92626. PhOf'le (714) 641-432l. L .M. Boyd/Jog g e rs' proble m s A student or matrimonial mattel's alone by imitating creaking doors. contends that serious joggers tend to Old I tell you about the mockingbird have ser ious marTiage problems. that drove a band conductor crazy, What's still not known is whether the almost? The bird kept echoing the )ogglng starts the household. trouble trill of a flute during an open-air or the trouble prompts the Jogging . concert, and the conductor was ready The men and women runners in the to shoot the flute player for messing 1980 New York City marathon had 3'_ up the performance. divorce rate 340 percenrhigher than the national average. Exact statistics Q. Which or the big cities in the from elsewhere are not yet at hand. United States has grown the most In but it is known that a dis -thelastlOyears? proportionate number or divorced A. San Jose. Calif. By 36.1 percent. men are among the ranks of the Among the 30 top cities, it went from joggers. twenty-ninth to seventeenth. Some ll ls because the koala eats e ucalyptus leaves that it always smells so much like cough drops. ·Q. What's a "hoecake" and why is it called that? A. Comes from slaves' lingo ror t.be cornmeal patties they cooked over hot coals on the blades of their hoes. Some ol thoee textile experta, even blindfolded, can identify the dye ln a material just by toucbin1'lt. Q. Can a mockin1bird bark like a doc? A. Can indeed. And chirp llke a cricket. And croak like a froc. Am told mocklnlbirdl have even been known to cblll the 1pines ol folks jump. Under the law of Colorado Sprinas, Colo., a waiter can be jailed ror belng rude to a cafe customer. A few swift orchard owners ln the southern climes have taken to planting occaslonar tropical almond trees among their commercial fruit trees. So attractive are these almonds lo squirrels that said 'l9uirrels don't bother the other Crull. About 180,000 1ovemment workers 1et military pensions as well as their federal payroll checks. One out oC every rtve people in Australia wu born on aome other continent. • THE W H I TE HOUSE WASHI NGTON / More guns means less butte Oct._1 was the day the much heralded budget •cuta began to happen, allhou•h with what effect is anybody's guess or e verybody's. Administration people have been telling us they will result 1n lay-offs ranging from zero to a hundred thousand or more .. Beyond that we have the consequences to state and local public employment. What this means to us all, to the economy in the aggregate, bu not been a matter ror attention in Washington. The administration entertains a near religious belief' that our society, that all human soc ieties, contain a self-correcting, gyroscope-like mechanism which swings into effect as soon as "gobermint," d Mr. Reagan is wont to call it, is forced to remove its ham-handed self from the scene . . THE LAY ·OFFS, accord.in& to this happy view or human events, will be s hort and ·pain J·e s s be CA use accompanied by the tax cuts and various deregulatory activities, the private sector will increase produc~vlty and that will make ror more jobs. No article ol faith in this breath-taking ad mixture of theology, morals an~ economics is more devotedly held than the assertion that productivity makes employment. Therefore tax law and government poljcy are being l>ent and changed to make money available to increase investment. UnhODUy, as the current direction in order•-for machine tools and new equipmmt indicates, makiq the money available for investment in productivity is not the same thing as being assured that the owners of the money will invest it in the desired fashion. In the last few montba the big banks have made an estimated $100 billion bucks available for investment all right, but the investments were not to be in plant and equipment but for accomplishing mergers, of which the mo s t famou s b as been the DuPont-Conoco marriage. Money seeks its highest return, which may, In some circumstances, appear to come from buying new equipment, but not in others. WHY GO TO ALL the bother of buying machinery and operating a business for a return of, say, 11 percent if you can go to the bank and negotiate ,,....\ ~ .. _f, -n.-.-,,-, ... --~~- ' a certificate of deposit with the same money, a ce.rtificate that will pay you 19 percent? That's 19 percent you get with no fuss, sitting on your Caribbean island chasing jeune ftlles and other kinds or unemployed airline hostesses. This m onth 's overriding , incontrovertible economic '"fact" is that, thanks lo the president's mania for war toys, we are going to ~ running much larger budget deficits than those that have been forecast by the White House. U that's the case, and the Federal Reserve Board slicks to its Millon Friedmanian determination not to print money to cover the gap between spending and income, the government's got to go borrow magnum, mega bucks at high, higher and highest interest rates. This proposed plot for the economic soap opera has got the supply side theorists, the original Kemp-Roth cul folks, in a dither. Here they are wi a high likelihood they'll have gotten lower tax rates without the burst · production, productivity and economi energy the cuts were supposed trigger. The gross national product ma continue to grump along a unsatisfactory levels, the promised t cornucopias in every pot nothing mor~ than a dream lef~ over from the goldeq '60s. SUCH A PROSPECT has got the supply sider economists talking like worried liberals denouncing high interest rates. Actually high rates may serve a salubrious purJ)OSe, one that should be supported by every jingo who cheers on each occasion that Ronald Reagan and his collaborators tell us to look proud , becau se t hey are "re-arming America." If you're going to cut taxes without the society's total production increasing significantly. then how are you going to get the material for the new weapons! There has to be a major diversion of resources into war factories. How is this to be done by an administration which bates centralized planning, detests rationing and government allocation? The means they've lucked into is high interest rates. The r ates which are injurious to sales in the housinf and automobile industries free up money to r efurbish old battleships and build new aircraft carriers. Sad to say, yeu can't get away from guns and b\ltter. You can pay for weapons by raising taxes, by creating unemployment, by inflation, by lowering wages. by stomping on certain industries, but one way or another, more guns makes less butter. New .1aw to regulate the regulators A significant breakthrough in the legislative battle to control regulation-making by the admlnistration 'has been achieved by Sen. Dan Boatwright with pua.,e of a new law tightening the process for rule adoptions. His measure, SB 216, ls an outgrowth of the increasing disenchantment among legislators of the unrestricted authority ol go"(ernmental a1encies to write regulations having the same force and el'rect as Jaws duly enacted by the Legislature. FOR THE PAST several years Boatwright bas been foremost among legislators pushin1 measures to regain control over the rul~making powers delegated to bureaucrats by previous Legislatures. Re presently bas a constitutional amendment pending before the Legislature which would permit legislative vetoes of administrative regulation~. As Boatwright points out, "any new rule could be the straw that breaks the back or a small business, wrecks the livelihood of an individual or the economic future of an entire industry.·' In a move to head off legislation de1Hgned to return authority over llll WITlll rute-making to the Legislature, Gov. Jerry Brown sponsored a measure two years ago creating the Office or Administrative Law. While the new agency has the power to reject proposed regulations inconsistent with the law. the head of the agency is an appointee of th~ governor. As Boatwright correctly observes, ''It is not realistic lo Averages hard to b e lieve Thtnga I LeorMd ~ading "The A~ Book" ~ Richard SmUh IJ1td Undo Moore: -That more than one out of two adults in France have not read a am,le book since childhood. . -That the ,verqe penon walks 65,000 mil• iD a lil«lme. -That each day some 150,000 beds . think a g-0vernor would permit th.e rejection of rules promulgated by h.1s appointive bureaucrats carrying out his policies." BE CITES numerous examples or rules whi~h were adopted after the Legislature had refused passage of the same provisions. others which are totally without legislative authority, and rules which run counter to statutory· law. The only way such rules· can now be remedied is by passage of new laws. often most difficult. Ideally the best control over the rule·making would be a requirement for U!gislative ratification but Boatwright believes veto power will be as effective. In the meantime the legislation he h as achieved will compel the publication or the run text or proposeci regulations, something heretofore not required. l~ fact, present law permits notice simply by summarizing the proposed regulation. "Imaginative state bureaucrats had pulled the s had es down on rule-making ,·· Boatwright said. ''Proposed r egulations were n~t published in full and when d.ispla)lied al a public hearing were often altered thereafter leaving the people interestSI completely in the dark." .. UNDER THE new law proposed new· regulations must be published ln full 45 days before adoption and Hi days before a public bearing. Any amendments or alterations would require postponement of flnal adoption for at least 15 daya. "The law," Boatwright said, "ls an attempt to make certain t.be public hears about proposed re1ulatioGI and has enough tlme to think about them and the opportunlty for their views to be aired." ~ Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT,Monday, November 2, 1981 . Farm of 1Lincoln 's dad is prize in Btinois raffkz CHARLESTON, m. <AP) -A 1100 promot1n1 allel conneeted to ffoaelt ........ "-~...._rame Ucktt could net you a blltortc Abt ln llllnoh, lndlana and 40-acre parcel of central UUnola Kentucky. Offlclala bope to raise >• --- F 1 L M STAR Actress Cheryl Ladd. above. would portray f or m er .ac tr ess Prin cess Gra ce < Keltv 1 of Monaco. belo\\:. in a proposed m ade-f or-t ele\· is ion movie. • farmland once Ulled by Abraham N00,000, money sorely nttded to Lincoln'• dad. Hooeat. keep the foundation nanftln1. Tht raffie wtll be held.Nov. 30, and The land to be raffted la 'owned by the 1rand prize la a far"' in Colet an unidentified member of .the County once owned and farmed by foundation who bllla the aoll aa Tho mu Uncoln, the father oC the •'typical, 1ood Illlnola farmland." 18th president of the Unit~ Statee. If 5,000 tlckeU are sold, the owner In fact, Thom11 Lincoln and b1I 1tand1 to 1et 1200,000 and tbe w lf e , Sar ah • the Pr ea id en t • • foundaUon will collect tbe remalnin1 sthtepfmot.herH, are buhrledednotth far1 fdromin $300,000. e arm. e pure 88 e an "We 'either have to ma .. e the 1837 and Uved there untJl hit death in a 1851. · fouadatlon atroQJ or lt wUl fade The drawL"lg ls belnf aponloNld by away," said Bryan Marshall, ·vice t h e Li n c 0 J n H er t 11 e T ra ll president of the or1anisation. ..E<UUUl~t.lo~. •rr-oTpll1Ul...-...n-~'rlia& operated prlmartlr wt money from tb• UlrM 1tate1, bUt Marahall Hld continued 1upport from thoM aov•ram•ta ll WICeltain. 11 araball 1ald tbat alu.ou,b the foundation bopel to MU a mulmum of 5,000 Ucketl for tbe Llncoln farJn, the land will 10 even if only 2,000 ticket.a are IOI . If ..... f aU abort of that mark, all the money will be returned and the owner will Hll the farm privately. Tickets bave been sold to ~le from North Dakota and California, and Marshall said be expects a laat-mlnute naah when more people realise that the raffle la for real. He also aald \be publicity re1ulUn1 1J:q_m_ u.e Nit la (_ocualn1 a apotllcht on the work of the foundation . "It hu bten a way to 1et the Lin.;olD Herlta11 Trail btfore the pubUc eye," aald Manhall. BHldet a raftle Uclllt, tbe '100 buys a m•mbtrablp la tb• foundation, wblcb wu created ill 199 to-•rom9te travel alnl'• th- trall lined With poJnU of bl~t. Some of the historic apota are Lincoln'• blrthplace at HodleDYille, Ky.;1 the Lincoln Museum at Fort Wayne, Ind.; the Lincoln Trail Monument which mark• the point where the ~coln family croued the Wabaah River to make iU home in ,flllnol1,; and LlncolD'a flnt IWao6a home near Decatur. J,500 -eh ass is recalled Now save 40% with ftirCalS low-Cal fares. · DETROIT CAP) -,- Ford Mot or Co. is recalling 7,500 truck and bus c hassis sold to s p ecialty ve hicl e makers for ins pection and r epair of a potential brakeline problem. the automaker said. Involved in the recaU are certain B Series and F Series cowl chassis ·vehicles made in 1980 ancl 1981, said Robert H. Transou. manager of the service engin eeri ng . office of Ford's Parts and Service Division. "We have found in some cases that· the brakelines have moved fr o m their d esign positions, creating the p oss i bility for brakelines to chare on other ve h icle components during vehicle use," Transou said: "If th e c hafing condition were present, a brake-fluid leak could develop affecting the service -braking capability of the vehicle. Parking brake operation wo'Uld be unaffected," he said. The ins pection and .any necessary repairs will be done at no cost to the owner, Ford said. Fences OK'd OAKLAND <AP) - The Alameda County Board of Supervisors bas voted to add two fences to the security perimeter at the Santa ·Rita Rehabilitation Center in an effort to stem escapes from the facility. Authorities say 48 inmates have escaped this year. AirCal is growing again. Now the airline that's winning the West with style is heading ea st to Phoenix. Goi ng with us are lower fares. 40% lower than what youve been paying on other airlines. Pld<up an Alrcal LOW<al tare. From Orange County or Ontario, we'll jet you to Phoenix for as low as $36. Naturally, there are some restrictions~* But even our unrestricted fare offers a 40% savings. AirCal's everyday, fly-right;. away fare is just $60. AJrcal stvle saves you more than money. We value your time. That's why we have close-in, hassle-free parking in Orange County and Ontario. One-stop check in and seat selection before you board And one of the best on-time per- formance record s in t he industry. After all. knowing we're on schedule lets you plan your business schedule. serv1ee .with stvte. In the air and on the ground we always deliver with stvle. On AirCal. that means doing the little extra things that make flying a pleasure. Like serving only the finest liquors-Chivas Regal. Jack Daniels, Beefeater: and Smirnoff. A toast to style. During November; our Phoeni~ lnaugur:al Month. we're serving compli- mentary cocktails to all adult passengers on every non-stop flight to and from Phoenix. It's our way of asking you to join us in a toast to our new service. Oreat connections, too. WeVe matched our Sched ule with American Air1ines. So. when you fly from Orange County to Phoenix. you can make a fast connection with American Airlines and head east fo Chicago, Dallas. or New Orleans. And our Ontario to Phoenix schedule puts you in town just in time to catch an America n Airlines flight to St. Louis. C4eveland. Dallas. New York. or Oklahoma City. Next time vou·re flying to Phoenix . fly AirCal. Because once you try us. you'll keep on flying with us. You'll like our stvle. For reservations call your Travel Agent or AirCal. SCHEDULE TO PHOENIX FROM ORANGE COUNTY departs frequency departs freQuencv 7:00a Sat. 4:25p Ex Sat. 8:30a Mon.-Fri. 6:45p Mon.-Fri. 1 O:OOa Sun. 6:55p Sun . 3:30p Daily FROM ONTARIO 8:20a Sun. 1 :35p Daily 10:05a Ex. Sun . •·Sea ts are limited: seven-day advance reseNa· oon reawred. Fare and schedule subject to change without notice. '· I I \ ETOOUNG HUDSON YAU.EV -Some of the nsselear Polytechnic I~titute campus sits on the bluff above downtown Troy, N.Y. Rensselaer Presitlent George Low hopes to turn the old factory town into a higb·technology area like the Santa Clara Valley, in California. ~"'cf. ul\. s 1 ~o B k .. ~ an ruptcy rate r1s1ng DEAR PAT DUNN: I keep heart•• tut personal bankruptcies are tncreul.Dc all the time. I'd like to know If this Is true and have some comparative figures for tbe past few years, L.E., Costa Mesa What you've heard is correct. Last year, 55,311 Californians filed for personal bankruptcy. In 1979 that figure stood at 33,825 and in 1978, 25,200. The most drastic jump occurred between 1979 and 1980 when the laws governing bankruptcy changed. "The new bankruptcy code practically provides an economic incentiv~ for filing for ' bankruptcy," said Frances Smith, director or communications for the Washington, D.C.·based National Cons umer Finance Association. "Add to that the fact that lawyers are now allowed to advertise se rvices a nd you have a jump in bankruptcies that does not necessarily reflect the state of the economy. The net effect of the new code is that many people racing bankruptcy can keep most, if not all. of what they own, and leave creditors with the debt. Certainly this will affect the cost and availability of credit, so it's important for consumers ld begin to change their spending patterns.·· Glassware. sought. DEAR PAT DUNN: I have an almost complete set of Denby 1Jassware wlalclt wu Paid Pohtical Adv VOTE FOR LEADERSHIP NOVEMBER 3rd Newport· Mesa School Board Area 11 FORREST WERNER . A COHCBNID PARENT • 20 Year Res1den1 Costa Mesa • 4 Children -All Have Attended Local Public Schools A. • 10 Yr Supporter of .. Youth Athte -:s • 16 Yrs As An Educator And Counselor In Local Schools COMMITTED TO Maintaining Neighborhood Schools . •Maximum Community Use Of School Fac11tt1es Quality Education •Parent Involvement '"'° '0R 8 '1' THE ()()l.MTTEE TO ELlCT 'ORA£ST WERNER OIAIRMAH AUST .. M™ 171 TREHTON WAY COSTA MESA CA made In Portugal. My pattern, Mlra1e, la dark blue and bas been dlaconUaued. I need two sherbets and two gla11ea and have contacted all the stores la tb.IJ area to no avail. A frtead told me sbe thought tlaere waa a store In Beverly Hilla that carries dlscontlaued patterns, bu& sbe didn't know Ila name. Do you? I.ff., Newport Beach There are a number of firms listed in the Los Angeles Yellow Pages telephone directory under "Glassware·Retail," and some of them carry discontinued patterns. However. a .-check with these stores didn't result in locating your pattern. Geary's of Beverly Hills advises you to contact the Los Angeles May Co. and ask if its Denby factory representative can help you. If A YS readers know of other sources, you will be contacted. ··cot a problem·1 Then· wnte to Pat Dunn Pat wW cut red tape. getting the ansu.>t>rs and action you need lo solve inequities in government and business Mail your questions to Pat Dunn. At Your Service. Orange Coast Da1l_y Pilot. P 0 BoI 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 As many letters llS pc>ssi ble will be JJnswered. but phoned mquines or letters not including the reader·s f ull name. address ·and business hours· phone number cannot be considered This column appears daily U · cept SundaJIS. ·•• -Paid Political Advertisement - VOTE NOV. 3 PAT.COHEN Mother-Nurse-Author E~lementary School Bd. Trustee H.B. City School District Paid for by: · Declcated to: • No-nonsense Discipline •Academic Excellence •Teacher Improvement C.Ommltt• to Elect Pat C.Ohen 10 No.911200 4600C ...... Dri .. H•wpori 1McJt. CA. 92660 ----DESKS INC.---- SUPER .SJ\\lfNGS TIME A butcher block top desk with walnut rails and walnut veneer end panels. 72"x36" Compare at $1200. •549 SWIVEL CHAIR Super savings on a super chair. Fully upholstered. Armnh. '6971 Russ toehold • ID Iran? Tehrari .hotels crowded with East Bloc trade deJegations BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP> - The !jovlet Union appeara to be 1radually aainlol a toehold in Iran thank• mainly to an economic pollcy that allows Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelnl'1 reglme to barter oil for technoloay. In the early days of the revolution that topeled the monarchy ln February 1979, the Islamic revolutionaries equated the communJsts ln Moacow with the capitalists in the West and labeled both aa "s.!tans_.'_' _ Since then, however, the clergy-led government appears to have swallowed its traditional distaste for communism and moderated lt.s attacks on the Soviet neighbors t.o the north. An Asian diplomat based 1n Tehran said that the capital city's hotels, once crowded with Japanes e and American business men, are now the province of official trade delegations from the East Bloc nations. .. An Iranian who visited the Caspian Sea area north of the capital in recent weeks said that convoys of Soviet trucks c a r r y Ln g a v a r i e t y · o f non-military goods were seen on highways that led into Iran from the Soviet Union. by the weekly economic An·Nahar Arab Report And Memo, publlabed In" Beirut, showed that ln the flrat haJf ot 1981 1ooda entertna Iran from the Soviet Union accountea for more than 20 percent of total lmpo~ and were valued at $1.4 billion. The respected weekly sald Iran's exchan1ea with the Eut Bloc soared as trade with the West declined in the past two years and that this was reflected In an 14 percent rise In the value IEll llllYllB · or imports through the country's tour Caspian ports in the first haU of this year. The warming relations have also been demons trated by travel patterns of official delegations . Iran's housing minister, Mohammad Shehab Conabadi, visited "'oscow last month while a defegpllon of Soviet Mideast ~xperts arrived in Tehran to study the Iranian revolution. The growing lies have been accompanied by a lessening of the war of words against the Soviets and East Bloc nations ev~n though Iran maintains a policy of "neither East nor West." OIL FOR TECHNOLOGY Ayatollah Khomem1 Charities get proceed~ from suit HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Conne~tlcut Attorney General Carl R. Ajello bas announced that 23 charities all share the $100,000 the st11te won In a price-fixing sult against Levi ''The Soviet Union is at the top o( the list of countries having trade relatio,is with lran, although this was true before the revolution as well as after," said Yazdi Zadeh, a Commerce Ministry spokesman reached by · t e lephone in Tehran from In a policy statement this faU , Iran's undersecretary for economic affairs at the foreign ministry, Ahmad Azizi, said that even though s tate policy condemne d trade with both superpowers, Iran favored trade with East Bloc nations because they were '·rational and reasonable." He also indicated the pattern or increasing trade with the Soviets would continue. . Strauss & Co. o( San Francisco. Beirut. ; "There is practically no trade with Western nations . and for this reason the level of trade has i ncrea s ed with Eastern countries." he added Zadeh estimated that exports to the Soviet Union had risen b}' at least 25 percent since the I s 1 a m i c R e p u b ·1 i c w a s proclaimed in April 1979. Goods traded with the Soviets include oil, raisins and pistachi~ for which Iran gets machinery. chemicals, wood a nd cotton seeds. Iranian customs figures cited ·~rm quarant ind HELENA, Mont. (AP> -A central Montana game farm will be quarantined while tests are conducted lo determine if elk there have bovine tuberculosis, which ls contagious t.o catUe and bu mans. In a n i nterview with Newsweek a few weeks ago, Mir Hossein·Musavi -then t he fore ign minister and now the prime minister -explained that ·'the important point ... is that we do not witness any anim<>:'ity from the Soviet Unic;>n." Th e ambivalence or the Iranian clergy is reflected in the government's attitude to the Moscow·line Tudeh Communist Party, which is officially tolerated but not allowed into the government. For example, Tudeb leader Nooreddin Kianoori was struck from a list or officially appro'l,l!d candidates for the presidential elections this summer but party member s escaped the crackdown that the government launched against other leftist groops s uch as the Mujahedeen Khalq and Paykar. Paid Political Adver tisement For Trustee -Area V - The suit, filed against the clothing manufacturer in 1978, charged that Levi Strauss illegally coerced retailers to sell its products at prices the state said were too high. The s tate and Levi Strauss then settle~ out or court this year. Ajello said that the charitable dis tribution of the settlement represented a "first" in the country. Other states, he said, had tried to distribute their settlements among consumers who bought Levi Strauss products, but that s uch efforts ··were so expensive a s to render the payment meaningless." Connecticut will distribute $85,000 of the settlement to 20 ch arities, while Levi Strauss selected three charities, also in Connecticut, to share the other $15,000. Call 642-5678. Put • tew word• to work tor you. C9ast Community College District A YES VOTE FOR . . GEORGE ·R099A JR. IS THE RIGHTvorE FOR Board of T 111stees -Area V Coast Community College ·District • PARTIAL LIST OF RODDA SUPPORTERS Supervisor Tom Riley Walter Burroughs Judge Phillip Petty Bill Ficker Robert Hinch Robert Donald Jack Flemming Bud Pashley Jerry Harrington carol Gandy Frances Potter Neel Buell Russ Millar Kenneth Fowler Richard Holmgren Henry Panlan laura Woodward I I iii 8 t ' T " • Dilly Piiat MONDAY, NOV. 2, 1981 CAVALCADE COMICS ENTERTAINMENT 82-3 84 86-7 The Jfew Romantic wave of rock relies on lush melodies, outlandish 1>isuals. See P.age 86. After riding the waves. surfer returns to deserted beach. His only co mpanions , it seems. are a pair of willets, below, in search of food. Tranq_uility returns to beach Disappearance of crowds marks winter's a rrival at Salt Creek By JODI CADEN HEAD Of tlle Dall' l"IMt Sl.lft Gone are busloads of bikini clad youngsters who trekked to the bottom of a ste~J> asphalt road to reach this "se~ret cove." Gone are the 34 lifeguards who In summer patrol Salt Creek and its two better known neighbors, Aliso Beach and Capistrano Beach . Only Dick Johnson and his partner Jim Stauffer r em a in to watch the winter tides roll in along this stretch or sand populated by only a handful or diehard surfers . · "They'll be here day in and day out whether the water 1s 74 or 54, .. said Being . a lifeguard is '95 percent boredom, 5 percent terror.' Johnson pointing to the black-suited figures bobbing in the water. '"They'll be here till it's dark." The occasional cry or a seagull can be heard above the din of ploughing water. A flock of spindly·legged willets and sandpipers scamper down lo the shore from their summer hiding places in the cliffs . They are looking for tiny sand crabs left by the receding tides. This placid scene enacted every winter offers Johnson, 32, time to work two days a week at a pier snack shop and perfect his art at the pottery wheel. It is lus 14th year as a lifeguard, his third at Salt Creek. The still sunburned blond says an e arly instructor's warning that the job .would be "95 percent boredom and 5 percent terror" has pro\ ed to be true Most days start the same. J ohnson runs from his Laguna Beach home to Aliso Beach every morning. If the surf conditions are g~ he hops in his pale mustarcl -colort!d jetp and drives to Salt Creek · He explains that nobody with any experience would venture into the Aliso surf whrn dangers of winter storms are heightened by !>harp rocks. From a man made Jetty fashioned 10 )'ear~ ago out of chunks of sidewalk and curb Johnson can s.,e all of Salt Creek that l'un·es on each side like a half moon If there arc s urfers in the water. he'll remain in the lifeg uard tower. Othernt!'>e he heads back home and works on his JCep or some Oriental pottery Sick sea lions. looking for refuge in the coves. take up a lot of his winter work hours. Residents in the cliff homes above the ocean are usually the first to s pot the beached animals. About 20 were rescued last year. When the winter weather turns esp ecially bad. Johnson takes calls from his home The ride to Salt Creek 1s only fo4r lo seven minutes, he explained. Although surfing accidents are rare. occasionally inexperienced scuba divers need rescuing from the cold, choppy waters. In years past visitors paid S2 to use a private djrt access road. . Understandably, s aid Johnson. beacbgoers were few. But all that has c hanged s ince t he county built a toll-free road leading to the inlet, a parking lot and restrooms. More changes are coming. Avco Community Devehfpers Inc. plans to build a four-story resort hotel on the cliff directly behind the jetty. About 400 homes. a park and a golf course are also planned. '"The whole personality of t}\e beach is going to change," said Johnson. '"More or less the secret's out about this whole south area " Will the days of winter solitude also disappear? Oally Piiot Photos by Lee Payne Orange Co11t DAIL y PILOT /Motlday, November 2, 1981 I READY FOR WINTER -Steve Timian isn·t central Oregonians. armed with a chain saw. a pickup truck and direction from the Forest Ser vice. are getting ready for the cold months ahead. taking any chances on being cold this winter and stoeks up on wood. With designated wood cutting areas just minutes from Bend. Ore ... 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. IO. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. /2&• 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. Women: ('.._ Here are 34 articles . of interest to you. Hlhich 3 do you want FREE? HERE'S HOW TO GET THEM. We'd like to know the type of article that you 're most interested in. And if you'll help us find out we'll send you those articles free. All you have to do is look over the titles of the articles listed below. Pick the three that you'd most like to read. Circle the numbers of those three articles on the coupon we've provided. Then cut out the ~ coupon and mail it to us together with your name and address. We'll send you the 3 articles you choose absolutely /rec-with· out any obligation Lo you. This offer is good for seven days only. So pick out your favorite articles and send in your coupon today. 30-Minute Meals For Every Day Of The Week. Chewy, Crunchy Bar Cookies-Just Bake, Cut And Serve! ..Last-Minute .. Party Dishes. Plus: Tips For Successful Entertaining. Delicious, No-Bake Desserts-Make Them With C(>nvenJence Foods. Be An Inst.ant Wine Expert-Handy Guide Th Pull Out And Save. Quick Food Magic-A Page Of JielpfuJ Hints And'Recipes. 5-Minute Flower Arrangements. 25 Houseplants Anyone Can Grow. Round-Up Of The Newest Kitchen, Gadgets. Weekend Decorating: 40 lerrific Projects Th Complete In 15 Minutes Th 15 Hours. 'lreasury Of Qukk & Easy Crafts: Afghans, Pillows, WaQHangings, Placemats, Etc. Rev Up With Richard Simmons-Energy-Boosting Exercises And Foods Th Start The Day. For Your Valentine: Romantic Gifts From Inexpensive Materials. How Th Organize Your Time-And Put Your Life In Order. Free Government Advice-Only A Phone Call Away! Guide Th Easy-Care Fabrics. Mary Ellen's 75 Best Time-Saving Hints. Speedy Remedies For Common Health Problems. Stay Healthy: Comprehensive Vitamin/Mineral Chart. Easiest-Ever Fashions -Make Arzy One In An Evening! Attention Kids! Clip-Out Cartoon Valentine. 'lrain Your Pet In 3 Days! Yes, You Can Loee Those Extra Pounds-Follow Our Dieting Tips. Hysterectomies: Everything You Want-And Need-Th Know. No Time Tu Cook? Secrets For Getting Dinner On The 'Jable-Prpnto. The Wbeekhair M.D.-One Man's Determination Th Overcome His Handicap. Cerebral Palsied Child's Second Chance At Life. "I Said It And I'm Glad"-Tbougbts From The Author Of The "I Hate To Cook" Bqok. 53 No-Fuu Beaaty 'Dicks. Lile With Identical 'l'Wfns And l~endcal 'niplets. A Mother's View. Save Over l60 On Your Next Grocery Bill With Our .. N.Forms-Requ"'d" Refund Offers. WW You Get AU The Soda.I Security Benefits Due You? Fibd Out With Our Mall· Away Postard. Decorate With Ljghting: 33 Ways Tu Perk Up Your Rooms. Rave The Cleanest, Most Eftlclent Kitchen Ever Designed-Now! / .-----------------;;;, I Tu: Article A~ncy, Reader Service Dept. 008821 Box 1518, Grand Central Stat.ion, New York. N.Y. 10017 I Gentlemen: Please send me FREE the 3 articles I have cll'\'led below I e by number. "'Must be Pottmarked 8 da,ys from lhls date" I 2 t 16 23 30 MiH Cit Ill""" ..... ....,, 1 • 15 22 29 Mr. I 3 10 17 24 31 M,... 4 11 11 25 32 Narnt M1. tPIHA• P,,1111 flt-- S 12 lf 26 u Addrfl• I 6 1l 20 2.1 ,.. I 7 14 21 21 Oltv tat' ZiP I J rtiSVlarb' reld the followl~ mquinet: 0 Redhook I O a.ti.er HOl'Mt 6 Oardene 0 Family Clrc:le 0 Good Hou1«keepin1 I 0 lAdlee' Home Journal 0 McCall'• 0 Woman'a Day . L-------------------~-........ -~----------''--~--------~ -I • • .r •ANN LANDERS •HOROSCOPE •ART HOPPE I I J Confusion ~leai-e<I u~p.~ ---1 DEAR ANN LANDERS: Did you have a baby, or am I losina my mind? My mother sent me a clipping from the ~ew York Dail}-News, but only the picture was intact. The post ofrice stamped an apology on the envelope for mangling the letter, but that didn't help matters any. What I have here is a picture of a woman who doesn't look much like you, unless you have gained weight (which is not uncommon during pregnancy). She is holding a d arling baby girl named J e nnifer. I remember once you said Jennifer Jones <Mrs. Norton Simon) is a friend of yours, so it . sort of figures you named the baby after her .• Please let me know if this is really yd'ur baby. I would like to knit a swe ater and booties for little Jennifer if it is true. - NAME WITHHELD ON REQUEST ·f DEAR FRIEND: No, I have not bad a baby, but I do thank you for the compliment. I received several clippings of that story and can undentand why there Is some coaluslon. The headline reads: "THE ANN LANDERS BABY.." The mother Is Linda Stupi of Elizabeth, N.J. Unda and her husband read In my column about the New York-based, non-P.roftt Fenillty Research Foundation that diagnoses and treats touples who have been unable to conceive. The Stupls were amon1 the first dozen couples who became parents after they took my advice and went to the f oundatlon for help. The address, for those who may be interested, is Fertility Research Foundation, 1430 Second Ave., New York, N.Y. 10021. Phone 212·744·5500. DEAR ANN : Wh en you responded to "Happy Ending to a Nightmare," you said, "When the Other Woman is bananas, it's easier for the wife to win." 1 would like to sav the same holds true when the wife is loony. But how do you account for the fact that my husband has been winning for 40 years? ~ANN UDIS . I It didn't lake me long to discover tha~ the ladies he became involved with wer~ all severely neurotic, manic depressive~ and totally bonkers. He is now 70 anct getting worse. I Why did I stay? Because I love him: the children love him and he was always a gentleman. No verbal abuse. No physical abuse. No scenes. Just the problem of not knowing when <or if> he would come home at night. At present be is juggling three women -a divorcee who threatens suicide if he stops seeing her (his story1, a widow who has promised to leave him some valuab~ downtown real estate (again his story> anl another widow with whom he has been fooling around <between apd during husbands> for the past 35 years. He says he loves me and. in his owp goofy way, I beJieve he-does . I a m writing to prove it takes all kinds of people to make a world and . obviously, I am - LOO NY. TOO DEAR L.T.: Your letter is evidence that what drives some women crazy cap be tolerated with relatively little pain by others. It all depends on where you're coming from. If it bas worked for you all these years, who am I to knock it? A no-nonsense approach to how to deal unth li/e·s most di/flcult and most rewarding arrangement. Ann Landers· booklet . ··Marriage -What to Expect.'" unll prepare you for better or worse. Send your request to Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11995. Chicago. Ill. 60611. enclosing 5<J cents and a long. stamped. self-addressed envelope. Odds beaten ·by length You·re not going to believe this. but I got out my winter coat last week and tried it on over my best dress and . . . are you ready . . . both were t he same length! Have you any idea what the odds are of this happening? I'll tell you. About one in 700 billion. I never expected to see it happen in my time. I only know of one other woman who beat the odds against nature. She has five c hildren and one morning in Ohio s he awoke to a fresh snowfall and· yelled, "To the boots!" Well, Joey's feet had grown during the summer and he inherited Steve's boots. Richard lost one of his and had to go to the next size. Kevin couldn 't find his hard shoes and had to wear Joey's boots because they were the only ones that fit over his gym s hoes. Lisa found she just fit into her mother's new leather ones with heels. THEY LINED UP as my friend gasped in disbelief. ALL THE BOOTS FIT~ It would never happen again. but on that s now y morning in Ohio, history was m ade. ~ For years. women have been trying to conquer the vacation-leftover equation. Did you ever meet a woman who could eat every leftover in her refrigerator by the time she left for vacation? Of course you haven't. And you won't. I have had my shelv'es picked clean as a whistle only to get up on the morning we are to leave and flMA BOMBECK AT WIT'S END discover a cold p-0rk chop has sprouted during the night and a pint of milk you·ve never seen before dares you to leave. Actually, there's a n entire li s t of phenomena you can aspire to. The odds of having the entire family sit down together at dinner without having the phone ring ... a million-to-one shot. -GOING TO THE STORE for a loaf of bread and coming out with a loaf of bread· . . . three bi Ilion to one. Washing your windows and not having them blown out by 800 jets on low-altitude maneuvers ... five million to one. Ma king candied parrot tongue under glass and not having your husband have it for lunch . . . 183,000 to one. I was so excited about the he ms of my winter coat and best dress matching that I dropped by my mother's house to show her. ..Your slip is hanging out a mile under both of them ," she said. The wom an ne ver did appreciate a miracle when she saw one Model Tiegs mends Q : I beard that beauUful model Cheryl Tle1s had some cosmetic surgery done. Her face always looked so perfect, I'm curious to know what she bad done? - Michelle G., Indianapolis. A: You're looking at the wrong end. "I was in and out of a plastic surgeon's • office," admits Miss Tiegs, "but it was for my leg. I put it through glass on a modeling assignment and it needed 25 stile.hes." Q: How did Jaclyn SmHb prepare herself for her role as Jackie Kenaedy on the ABC·TV movie? -Arlene K., St. Lout.. A: She worked long hours with a dialect coach to perfect an Eastern accent. She also Jet her eyebrows grow and wore a succession of wigs to match the 1950s and '60s hair styles. But for Jaclyn, it was defining the character on which she worked the hardest. "It's a bit scary because I had to look like her, walk like her and talk like her." It was Jaclyn's first role playing someone who is llvinf. "But I did not want to mimic or clone Jacqueline Kennedy," she explained. .. I studied photos and film footage to auume the proper manneri1m1 and nuances. But what I really wanted wu to 1•t the •••ence of the woman, the my1tlque, the ele1ance, the special quallti• . . . . There la '° mueb about her that I never knew 1 ·' tald tbe star or "JacQU91lne Bouvier Kennedy." .. lJke moet people, I only saw her • Pf ISONAllTf Q.&A. · BY MARILYN ANO HY GARONER pictorially. I saw this woman in a pillbox hat, but I didn't know what was inside. Wh at I learned," concluded Miss Smith, "is that. she's a very well-read , very articulate person with trell)endous humor and wit." Q : I once read that Dustin Hoffman was named after an actor. But I cloa't remember wblcb one. Can you tell me? - Bonita R., Seattle. A: Yes. Silent-screen cowboy Dustin Farnum. Hoffman 's brother, Ronald, incidentally, was also named aft~r an actor -matinee idol R,onald Colman. We 're itching to pass this item along to you. Did you know that scratching only makes an itc'1 worse? Here's a home remedy that's· been recommended: Fill a . quart bottle half with ice and half with milk. Add two tablespoons of salt. Wet a cloth with the mixture and apply for 20 minutes three or four times a da~. Send JIOUr q~1tionl to H11 Gordlwr, · 'Gb:f You Atloed Thai,'' in core of tlw DaUw Not, P.O. 8oz 19GO, lrvlrw, CaJlf. '2114. Af..U,.4md HJI Gardner 1.0Ul ~ GI ftlallW QN .... 1 aa tki/ am ift thar column. but tlN uolunw of _, mak.1 pmcmal rqitc1 fmponfble. : ll·'l. ~-o•••-...,_•_ .... _,..._ •• · Capricorn: Su·ccess seen Tuesday, Nov. 3 ARIES (March 21 -April 19 >: Surprise announcement could send prestige soaring. Terms are revised, reviewetl and more cle arly defined. Clandestine get-together i& major factor. TAURUS (Apri l 20-Ma y 20 >: Long-range plans can be solidified. News received coRce rning investments -and ·there is reas on for optimism. Older individual cares enough to lend benefit of experience. GEMINI (May 21.June 20 ): Finis h 1rather than initiate project. Your appeal broadens -more people a re interested in what you say and do. You encounte r individual or group which could aid where funding is concerned . CANCER <June 21-July 22>: Break from past need not be regarded as setback. You have rare opportunity for new start in new direction -you'll imprint style, gain greater indep~ndence a nd will receive green light for creative project. . . LEO <July 23-Aug, 22>: Associate who lacks f aitb should be regarded with humor rather than disdain . Welcome ske ptical queries. Emphasis on job. dependents. ability to rise aboye p~tty politics. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22 >: Good moon aspect coincides with change, variety. t ra ve l communication and chance to e xpa nd person al horizons . Ge mini. Sagittarius natives figure prominently. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22 >: Status quo is shaken; you'll be reviewing, re building and gaining greater foothold on emotional a nd financia l securit y. Scorpio. Leo. Aquarius_ persons play eutstanding roles. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21>: Gain indic a t e d through wri tte n wo rd . Application or qu04tion. submitted at least 90 days ago, results in favor a ble response. Focus on trips, visits, unusual calls and messages. SAGITl'ARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 211 : You .. could hit financial j ackpot. Prtzes appear l to be part of exciting scenario. Individuals who were neutral regarding your efforts will now become enthusiastic supporter s. CAPRICORN· <Dec . 22-J a n . 19 >: Success comes following initial setback. Circumstances turn, twist in your favor~ Individual who sniped at you behind scenes will be embarrassed , defeated . Your timing is superb. AQUARIUS <J a n . 20-Fe b. 18 1: You g ain access to story behind the s tory. Focus on respo ns ibility, pressure, challenge, a uthority and opportunity for pro motion. PISC~S <Feb . 19-March 20 >: What you 've been seeking will be handed you on proverbial silver platter . Individual you aided in past returns favor. Focus on hopes, aspirations. wishes and benefits derived from business acumen. Bootstrap feeds ne.ed SAN FRANCISCO -No bu.ainessman is more ebullient these days than MutQn Haberdash, the bootstrap tycoon. Bootstraps had gone somewhat out of fashion during recent administrations. Ever since his election, however, President R~agan has been actively promoting boOtstraps as tha. best possible tool for the nation's 24 million poor to llft themselves up out of the depths of poverty. Not only that, but Mr. Reagan went to Mexico to convince Third World leaders that what lheir people also needed were good old·f ashioned American ~ts traps and not a bunch of loans and grants and complicated stuff like that. RABERDASH, A MAN of action, has already been off to test this vast, untapped overseas bootstrap market. One of the first potential customers he ran into was an elde rly gentle man, Mr. Tuppoor Tuweet, in the marketplace of Abbadabbadu. "Here you are, Mr. Tuweet," said Ha berdash, opening his sample case . "Have 1l pair of these genuine-top·grain cowhide bootstraps with which to pull yourself up." Tuweet examined them clos.ely. "And how do I pull myself up by my bootstraps?" he asked. "Frankly," admitted Haberdash, .. it'~ not as easy as it sounds. But we'll help you. Firs t , we'll c ut off funds for the Abbadabbadu Irrigation Project which was to havE! converted 10,000 acres of arid desert into a banana yogurt plantation.·· .. That's a help?" as ked Tuweet. "YOU BET," SAID Haberdash. ··we have to get our government off your back or you'll never be able to lift yourself up. That's simple American know-how. But it's up to you to pull yourself togethe r by tightening your belt." "What's a belt?'' , "That piece of rope around your waist will do. Then we'll have to trim off your fat.., I "My what?" .. Can't lift yourself up if you·re too fat. Any fool can see that. I think the best w~y to do it would be to cut down on your school lunc h program. What would you s ay to a simple tofu sandwich with catsup and relish ?" "Hot dog!·· ..111AT'S THE SPIRIT, Mr. Tuweet .. No w, our president has promised we Americans will get just as rich as we can so that we'll be able to trickle down on you and thereby give you a much needed lift. But in the final a nalysis. he says, it·s up lo you . You must have faith not in our help, h e says. but in ·'the magic of the ma rketplace." Tuweet gloomily surveyed the two ma ngy goats aod s ix withered casabas that consituted the Abbadabbadu marketplace. 'Tll t ry,'' he said. With such e ncouragement, Haberdash r eturned home filled wlth confide nce. "When it comes to International Operation Bootstrap,... he s aid, .. there is but one teensy fly in the ointment: I couldn't find any customers who wore shoes." Even so . he said, Tuweet. himself, demonstrated a pressing need in Third World countries for American bootstraps. ":Yes ... re porte d Habe rdas h. "he ate the m .·· POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT SOME OF M Y PRO&LEMS ARE JUST VISITING, &UT SOME MAVE APPARENTLY OECtOED TO MOVE IN WITH ME. Bike rack might help DEl\R DOCTOR: Lately I've been !laving a numbness in the fourth •nd fifth · fingers or both hands. Can the reason be grasping the handlebars of my new bike 'too tightly? Shall I wear gloves? -MISS H. DEAR MISS H .: Do you we ar a backpack? I've been reading of a similar complaint by .John D. Goodson. MD. who rides bi's bike to Massachusetts General Hospital 10 miles daily. T JOUI HIAl 111 DR. PETER J. STEINCAOHN arms and hands. The doctor added a bike ·rack and stopped wearing the backpack. The numbness disappeared. If you don't wear a backpack. Miss H .. better let your doctor discover othe r reasons (Qr the numbness. At first, he too thought the numbness , • \n his fingers might be due to grasping the handlebars too tightly. Like a good detective he at last included his backpack • in the investigation. - _ Dr Steincrohn welcoma reader queationl. He reasoned the numbness might be He cannot ata.tt«r ~I ~tmlQl mall but ~tter1 • due to tylni the straps tight. This of IOideat int~•t will be anlWrtd in thif ~ .compreued the areu in his armpits that colu,,.,._ Sad pr tfti#•t*" to MM .,. core of • Included the brachia! olexus lnturin~ . IM DaUr Pilot. P.O. Boz 15«J. CO.Ca Meta, maj~r nenes that eme;re tupplYinl the ' Coif/. 9282US«l, ,\ GOING BATTY People stoop to view a n unknown species of bat that was discovered .. hanging out .. on New York·s Avenue of the Americas. Bat was too ea rly for Halloween. ., ......... having arrived two days before the holiday. Shortly af·er discovey it was removed by the ASP CA. Insert shows hanging bat with head at the. bottom. as bats hang upside down. FALL SPECIAl ••. · $/10 unlimited , ~ • Visits M:" See Results in Just 10 Visits ! THE EQUIPMENT IS FABULOUS I Aerob4c Claa• Free To Member.I IMPROVE SPECIAL PROBLEM CIKULATION, DOWAGER.HUMP, DltOPP£0 BUTTOCKS J.ETHAltGY, For New Members TENSION & 'STlllSS . • ..._ ,__.. NEW· ... Enjoy our Exercise and Aerobic classes designed for the Mature Woman. Open To Public. Pilot advertising is good business for Sherman Clay "Our ad In your recent tabloid section pulled more business than any single ad we have ever run." Marty C. Flinn Manager, Sherman Clay South Coast Plaza. ,.. ' " Good meals. GoDddeals. \ l ...... .. Ora• Cout DAIL y PILOT ~ond1y, November 1~1•1 TllE · f.4MILt' · ClaCtl bY Virgil Partch (VIP) '• ,, .. "You forgot to put some Halloween candy in my lunch bog so I had to borrow some from Max.'' "I hate Mondays." Mr\RMJ\DtKE by Brad Anderson 11·2. 1i~.a~ "Get out of our mouth-to-mouth resuscitation class!" WE HAVEN'T TIME' Wl-IERE'S MY OREAKFA&T. MIKE OUTl.ER'S 510? l'M 5TARVED' I SENDIN6A DOC- TOlO YOU TO ~ER ME TOR DOWN.TO PANCAK£&. &AU&AGE CHECK YOU' LE'f'S ANO JUICE! c;er Ol'T OEFORE Hf 0ET5 HERE! ,_00~ "l'LLIN8 MIKE'S NOT l HE KIND Of OIRECl()I( YOU GET TEMPfAAMENTAL WITH HFO~t YOU START &HOOTIN6 A PIClUlllE! AfTE~ A COUPLE OF WEEK5. MAYeE! EVEN YOU CAN OE lllEPLACEO. LINDA MAY.' by Harold Le Ooux A 6AROO, YOU'RE NOT! 50 OE A GOOD 6UU.ANO LET'S 6ET OUT TO 5PENCER FARMS REAL FAST! · · LAPYP. ! Yoo'~f L,ATE ! IHAT WOULD ONLY TAkE IWO SECONDS -· 44Mlrt'•nldl· ,.... 47L ...... . of ...... .. •T--&U•••-.._.,_.,_.,_....,..,_ UMlfll __ ..,. ........ PMNIJTI SHOE NJ\NC\' WRONG-HES YOUR LAZY PRACTICING FRIEND, SLUGGO, TO RUN WILL NEVER AMOUNT IN THE 10ANYTHING ..--"/ NEXT FtNK \' "INKERaEAN 50 ~RE: FL41NG 10 Vl5rf !:lYftf. RaATI\1£5 IN ATUWT'A~ OLYMPICS ~~'flfl\E.~, I~ ~ fM191..£ OHllE ~\(.141'; I 4.(:f A ~ ............. __, CUJ1.ac, ~ A fklt1'1CIJUR fOOO ... -::;o."'. -~ . . BUT HE'S TOO LAZYiO PRACTICE by Tom K. Ryan . by Jeff MacNelly by Ernre Bushm1ller SPIKE TAKES CARE OF THAT by Tom Batiuk by Kevin Fagan AMO \ 'Alil11' l1'J i"o S\.Etf I J~1' ~ f"f.~ R1&S u1&·fa. I AA~f. . ~ <SOON ... I ""'E. 1"0 SOME.. (,£. f I.IP \ ~ fOVR \lOU«.~\ by George ~emont i,'M. Sc.J"I!! 6l.AP YA '5AVe Me A l-tffc..S LeewAY ON 'fMose L..A s-r -rwo ! by Lynn Johnston -AMEANSOF ESCAPE .... d Orange CdlWt DAILY PILOT~onday. November 2, 1981 .• 1n maneuvers TM U.S. 'a latest tank model, the td-1 Abrama, undergoes teat by mttiben of Swfu Army near Thurn. Switzerl{md. APWll otll Lookmg like a scene /rom the Napoleonic Wars. a Suns" Army mountauf unit trudges along path at end of maneuvers m eastern Su.nss Alps Horse-drawn carts carry fteld equipment over rugged terrain. F PARAD E! A LUXURIOUS VACATION CONOOMINIUM • Our resort overlooks the world famous Kalapakal Beach and Kauai Surf Ootf Course. West German Leopard 2 tank is "!'lneuvered over obstacle dunng testjng by Swiss Army ON • 2 bedroom Condominlum1 are completely furnished to include linens. kitchen utensils, cable TV and more. They show· the famous. decorator's touc" througho1Jt and can NIUy accommodate six perlOnl. .. SANTA CLARA <AP > -National Semiconductor is trying an innovative approach in its competition with Japanese manufacturers. It is tailing 35,000 employees to the movies. The nation's second largest computer chip maker bas seen sales slump dramatically as the Japanese moved ahead in the production ot sophisticafed memory components. · In an effort to regain the lead, National provided $250,000 to chronicle the findings of four average employees who spent a month at the Bandai toy factory outside Tokyo. Now the film is being shown to National employees around the world in th~ hope they will be "aroused," says company president Charles E. Sporck. Sporck told shareholders at the company's annual meeting last week that National earned only $1 million on sales or $326 million for the quarter ending last month. That compared with earnings of $17.7 million on sales of $33? million in the same quarte, of 1980. · Later, be mide a personal appeal to several hundred employees just before they saw "On The Line," the film that is part of National's "people smarts" program to boost productivity. "I believe very sincerely our country is faced with the biggest challenge in its history." be told workers. "Indeed. I believe that the United States' position as an industrial leader is al stake m thls challenge." Sporck said National has spent "enormous" sums in research, equipment and property. But he doesn't believe "the war" can be won unless every worker is committed. "I want you lo get excited about this," Sporck said. "We have to win this battle. I happen to believe it's a real gut issue. We're talking about 'Cat Hater's' · calendar nixed CINCINNATI (AP> -A "1982 Cal Hater's Calendar" that featured color photos or cats being banged and wrapped in foil on a grill bas been • withdrawn by its publisher following outcries by ~imal lovers and th~prospect of lawsuits. Peter Edgar. an attor,ney representing Creative Photo Art of Cinclhn'aU, said that about , 3,500 of the calendars had been sent to retail outlets nationally as a promotion. Further shipments will be halted, he said. He said the photographer -whom he refti.aed to identify -"bas been subjected to death threats." In addition, Edgar said, the photographs showed several brand-name products -such u a stove on which a cat ii lo be boiled -and the manufacturers demimded that the calendar be withdrawn. "It was a first-time venture by a sole proprtetor of Creative Photo Art who ii buically a nature phototrapher, who was looldn1 for a way to keep himself in the photocraphy butlness," Edgar said. "He really makes no clalm of havin1 any sort o( oritinal idea ... " · Several otlaer aoU-cat caleodan and cartoon books by other publishers b .. e ~me popular . recently, aJont with items pro«notln1 cats. Advance word about the "1982 Cat Hater's Calendar," printed on 1loay paper about l·lnc.._ square ad prtced at te.t5, luld prompted a call for a national bOycott by the American Humane AHoclatiOll. "We're oppo1ed to that tmd of sick bumor:• uid Martin Puaaclia Jr., executive director of the UIOdaticlll ln Denver. "That ii contrary &o everytbiq we stand for. That hardly repl'eHlltl Ult bumane et.Mk'' • KAUAI movie ~~ (Hawall's S.. Garden Isle) F;as$65()() • The swimming pool, shuffleboard and tennlt court are yours to enloy. jobs and the standard of living -yours, mine and our children's in the future." The 37·minute documentary. directed by three·lime Emmy winner Arthur Barron. has won two awards: best employee information film at the San Francisco Film Festival, and the Cine.Golden Eagle. RILL PRICE • Over 400 resorts in 0\'9r 30 cou ntrie~ availatile for vacation exchange. ,.,,..,..... o-.whip) "Our intent in making this film," says Sporck, "is to excite and to create an awareness of the problem. It is not the company's intent to propagandize you or to motivate you to work harder, but rather to address the possibility of working smarter." · Most of those who saw the film seemed stunned al the sight of uninforme(l Japanese factory workers doing calistenics before work, then chanting slogans al a pep rally. "No one can match the Japanese in the attention to det:lil and the attention to the customer," the Cilm workers shouted in unison. ·'Thal is the basis of our strength and Ute reason we will win." · ENJOY THE Acnvm OR TROPICAi. SEREMITY THAT IS OHL Y KAUAI! For additional 1nformatton on our interval ownership program CALL MOW TOLL NEE -1 11001 432-7257 EXT. 111 C or marl coupon today r---- 1 NAME , -' • Ownership advantages .,.. Just like a home. (You can use .. rent or s,11.) Vacatioft Cowceph" I It~ 2012 Michels-. W.212, lr"'ilte, CA 927t5 -----, D Ptease let me I know how I. can Roy Br.ant, National 's vice president for hum an resources, ad mi ts many J apanest! approaches may not work here. I ADDRESS CITY ZIP qualify for a pcial I compt;mentary Hawaiian tour. I I HOME PHONE BUSINESS PHbNE "We'll have to choose selectively," he said, -noting thai. National is about lo launch a program lo follow up on the film. "The idea was to put things in perspective. We'll take it from there." LB~AN HAR~ R~AT Number one to Phoenix, and getting better every day. Now you can fly us to Phoenix for as IOw as S36. one-way There's no l~er fare in the arr. And no~ts you thereai often or as fast. More nonstops than anyone. Fly Republic to Phoenix from 3 Los Angeles area airports. Choose from 3 nonstops out of Burbank. 2 nonstOP\ out of Ontario (with a third nonstop starting November 19, 1981), or 4 nonstops out of Orange County. Get down to business with our exclusive Business Coach ... liy out our executive comfort at far less than first class fares. Complimentary cocktails, extra elbow room, loads of ieg room and wide two-two seating besides All this for 1ust SSO .. Frequent Flyers"' fly free. Ask about our super ~requent lv 1 <IQ 1 m 12 ISp m 6 JS pm Art 9 .&0• m 2 JlJ!.m 8 Jl pm Non.top OM1rlo l~<M="'.::.." -- lv 1 00 • m Ar 8 S9 1 m I •Opm 1 COpm (•H 11 19 81) SUpm 1l1pm Nonnop o. ... r c ... nty to ~· l\o 7.l01m a 001m Ar 9 181 m 9 59.,,, (•ff 12'01111 II U 1 m (•ff II 19'1 I) S 20pm •)()pm 1 45pm 1 OOpm 10 16pm IM·11/4 lv 1 001 m 4r 1 II 1 m lltO•m llSl-- 5 SSp m 6115 pm l• 7 101m Ar 1 lJ•m I ISpm I ISpm (~H II 19'11) J <IOpm • 4lpm HontlOf! Phoenl1 to Ot!l)I! C°"rny lv 1 OS Im Ar 1 10 1 m 1l Ohm 11101 m (tH 11 1981) 11·ss1m 5 Upm t JO p m 9 JS pm ltH 1111n11 12 Ol pm S ll pm t ltpm 940pm Flyer progra~ for bonus free flights ~ to anywnere 1n our domestrc route ~--" . Scl1t'dule1 and fart\ \UbJKI 10 ch.in9c:i withoul not•Cf' system. It's simple, it's on-going and ,.- it's all foryou • Orange COaat CAIL Y PILOT /Monday, November 2, {991 uran Duran emphatic ab0u( tlieir identity ., y ADENA AaAa ....... ._.. .... J;Oi ANGELES -Tbe flrat tbln1 the !l\lYl lD Duran Duran want to make perfeeUy clear b that, •PPtatanc" to the contrary, they art not repeat not -JU1t another ol tbe New Romantic bull currently mallina auch a apluh in London. Of cou.rae, thla may not mean much to ~mer1can 'audience• yet. The New Romantic or l'utur1at or BUta or wbatever-you-wanMo·c•ll·tt IDOvtlDlllt la t.he lateat development in London's ~ultJ.faceted mUllc acene, byt hu only recently turf aced on thla aide of the Atlantic. And in thla country lt's ao far been mainly eontlned to bl1 cities and colle1e camp1.a1es - ,flacea where men can wallt around in ruined Edwardian ablrts, ltnlckera, flowln1 saahea, •caTY~ and other exotic garb without rilk1n1 )a11ravated uaault. : Musically, the movement reaches back to the 111ucb·malltned disco sound -not the overblown JOI Strinp stuff. bu~ certainly borrowin1 from the •tron1 melodies, rhythm seetions and synthesizers of such Eurodiaco maaten u Georgio Moroder. The entire ,audio-visual package -New Romantic bands 1enerally come equipped with the latest in eye-catcb1ng videos -ls seen in many quarters u an escaplst reaction to the chains, lloblcan haircuts. motorcycle leathers and aiscordant, lyrically disturbing music that preceded it, and still nourishes side-by-side. 'Billboard picks top singles, LP's The following are Billboard's hot record hits for the week ending October 31 u they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine. HOT SINGLES 1. "AFthur's Theme" Christopher Cross (Warner Bros.) . 2. "Start Me Up" The 8Qlling Stones <Rolling Stones Records) 3. "Private Eyes" Daryl Hall & John Oates <RCA> . 4. "For Your Eyes 0n1y•· Sheena Easton (Liberty) S. "Endless Love" Diana Ross and Lionel Richie (Motown) 6. "Trying' to Live My Life Without You" Bob Seger & The SU ver Bullet (Capitol> 7. "Hard To Say" Dan Fogel berg (Full MoonEpic) . 8. "The Night Owls" Little River Band (Capitol> 9. "I've Done Everything For You" Rick Springfield (RCA> 10. "Steo Bv St'eo" Eddie Rabbitt <Elektra) 11. "Herel Am" Air Supply (AristaJ 12. "When She Was My Girl" The Four Tops (Casablanca) 13. "The Theme From Hill Street Blues" Mike Post featuring Larry Carlton (Elektra) 14 . "Share Your Love" Kenny Rogers (Liberty) TOPSLP'S 1. "rattoo You" The Rolling Stones <Rolling 'Stones Records) 2. "Escape" Journey (Columbia) 3. "Nine Tonight" Bob Seger & The Silver Bullet Band (Capitol) 4. "4" Foreigner (Atlantic) , .• S. "Bella Donna" Stevie Nicks (Modern Records> 6. "The Innocent Age:·• Dan Fogelberg <Full ,MoonEpic> 7. "Ghost In The Machine" Police (A&M > 8. "Songs ln The Attic" Billy Joel <Columbia) 9. "Precious Tim'e" Pat Benatar (Chrysalis) 10. "Private Eyes" Daryl Hall and John Oates (RCA> 11. "Abacab" Genesis (Atlantic> 12. "Long Distance Voyager" Moody Blues (Threshold> 13. "Breakin' Away" Al Jarreau (Warner "Bros .) 14. "Street Songs" Rick James (Gordy) NOW PLAYING DWAllDI ... TOl Cost• Mesa 540-7444 lDWAJIDI ct•MA WHT Westminster 891 ·3935 PLITT CITY COTEll Orange 634-9282 '• EDWA•l IADDUUCK El f()(() 581 ·5880 EDWAllDI Cl•MA CHTO Costa Mesa 979·4141 IDWUDI MllllOI .• "EJO Mill Cl•MA Mission Viejo 495-6220 _... lil·Mii*i !'r:~:rw OU..Dlllft·ll • Orange 558-7022 . ,. MOVIE RATINGS · FOR MRENTS AND VOUNG PEOPLE Chapman A Sanu Au f'"wy MATINEES SAT.II SUN. ~narE , Shows n 7:009:15 NoEc~omyS.atin! t.,,,,~~ iiXMLfs IRI Sho!'W'l •t 7:00 9:20 The dismal, economic and IOClal realltlt1 tbat apawned ba.nda Uke the Sex Platolt and the Club atlU exl1t ln Britain. But the reapoaM or auch pioneer New Romantic balldl u steve Stranie'1 Vlsa1e and Spandau Ballet aieema to be better than punk. So where does Duran Duran -a qulntet named atter a character ln Jane FOGda '• ltlOI venture into acience fiction, the tum ''Barbarella.'' flt lnto all thta? Tbe band doet favor Uae eo1tume·Clarty look. Membera a1ao •hare the aame video producer aa Visaae and, ror a song called "Glrla on Film," they have put out what may be the ftnt X·rated rock video, a pornographic lantuy fiho. And they most emphatically do play dance tunea. The lyrics may be on the cryptic aide, but the harmonies are catchy. And philosophically. the band I• lo llne u well. Lead singer Simon Le Bon once told a BrlUah rock writer that Duran Duran was "the band to dance to when they drop the bomb." But the band members say they part ways with some or the other New Romantics, whom they contend care more about how they look than what they play. MIHIOll WIEJO MISS!Oll YlelO Mall 495 8220 NOWPlAYING MEWf'CNtT IEACN ORAllGE WlSTMlltSTElt Newpott Cwledome einem.a west 844 0760 634 2S!i3 891 393S OW PLAYING - FOUNTAIN VALLEY ORINOE Family Twin Stadium Onve·ln 962 1248 639·8770 COSTA MESA ORANGE WESTMINSTER Cinema 546-3102 Cinedome 634-2553 UA Mall 893 0546 I•-. -iiliiiiiiiiiill•~ Sbulock Holmes meets Sigmund Freud THESEVEN- PER-CENT SOLUTION From thll' •I 8f'St·Se//ing Nouel Dudley Moore Peter Cook In "THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES" Sf>*lal Discount To Sherlock HomH Society Members "Masterful" -L A Times. Sneila Benson "Wonderful" -Newsweek Magazine. Jack Kroll ~ ==~~:Y--=--CHARIOTS OF FIRE l ~ --= • lAOO COMP!UIY 'IND WARNE.A BROS aLWIK _...... ...... 0 •• -•• -_..,...~ ___ .__._.__ __ ..,........._ edwards NEWPORT MEA•COAST HWY.IMACAITHUR HW#Oltl'.CIU'TU 644-0760 Keep an eye on local government in the ..... Duran Duran ,, .......... *BARGAIN MATINEES• Monday Jhru Saturday All Pertorm•ncH before 5:00 PM (Except_ Special En9191ment1 ind HD11d1y1) TMl __ _,,CMWf "ARTHUR" ·---... -·:Al,~- CNI ..... , .... , ..... ·----, .... -.• ··~~~~.:------·'"'' "RICHARD ~AY°" IN CONCl"T" 11:11, .,., .... ,.,_.. , ........... .. LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK ·IN ·-·--....--"ll'ttlNCI Of' THI CITY .. 1111 ..... '1 •• , ...... _. --·11Mn-"0N1. Y WHEN I LAUGH" flll .................. , .... LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAllC·IN foculty Al Del Nno 213/634·9211 -----· "RAIDERS OF THE LOSTAAK-,_,.., __ ,_,_ LAGUNA ··cm·•-·--"AtCH AND f&llOUa" ,. ·------ ·---aa. ... "LOOKER" .. . ..... _ ............ - Faculty ot Condlewooc:t 213/131·9580 . .,.._ "BLUH BAOTHPa" 111t ,,,, .... ,_ ~----''THE FAEHCH LIEUTENANTS WOMAN'' flll • .......... l:M.19!'.ll -----"PfUUT OF LOVE" 1111 ....... .,, .. ,, .. _ so. COAST WALK·IN Soulh Coast Hlwoy at llrooowo., 494-1514 1M:GOll-WT·-- "AICH ANO FAMOUS" 1111 _____ ... ,_._..,,...._ ·--..llU .. , "LOOKER" "' _,,... _ &u. -,.,, •'11.tr1' .,, ..,, ........... e 15 '" ""e.oo ._, ,..., .. e .. •5 IMPORTANT NOTICE! CMllDREM UMDH 12 F"HI ""._ ,., w,, .. , Mt11 I••• flt 4.30• Sal St• lltls 5:30,. CINf.R SOUllD • 'IOl!ll AM CM MOIO IS YOUll UfMP •IJ !IQ AM CM Maio WITll IONITIOH MX(SSOllT l'OSlt10N -MNG AM fOmlU t•M.L ~ DMf.111 a • Ml MlllD BUIN.A PllRk BUENA PARK DRIVE IN l.lncoln t.ve West ol lnott 121-4070 J,)UNI A.IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY ORIVE·IN '°" D••oo Jrwy 01 •oo'IN"' (So 1 962·2411 nll-~"HALlO:JIN II ., "HEW Y!AAI EVIL 1111 ,,._._.,uu. .. "LOOKIA" '"11 """' "Al..nREO STAns·· 1111 CIMf fl S0UH0 • -'°?ff,;f "BLOOD BEACH" 1111 ""'9 "ZOMBIE" -,, '"" -"RICHAAO PRY~ IN CONCCAT' -"THI BOOOH MAN tlll "THI BLUEi BAOTHl"I flll Clllf ASOUllO -·---1111 --·-.. lllllT-(111 --·----•-4111 Clio( " SOUllO , .. HllBP .. LA HABRA DRIVE IN .._ ........ ·--·---17MM2 ~Iii N • !''"~' LINCOLN DRIVE-IN uncotn .A•• Well Of Cnofl 121·4070 \ 'P ·~4 l. I ,,._....,. __ "HALLOWHH II 41'1 -"Mr# YIAAI IVtL • R ,,__CM_.,....,._ "IMOICEY BITH THI! DUST" -"'"'ICMCKP t111 ORANGE Dlll"E I N Tiii __ ....,_..,. "ART="lNt .. .,.,..,. ....... ' .. , ., •, WARNER :,~·.;,;.. ' Robertson falls in ove with N. Carolina DURHAM, N .C. <AP) Ac.tor Clift RobertlOD, one of the 1tara ol tM ultne•ftcUon movle "Bralnatorm," aay1 fllmln1 ln North Carolina ended too early. "I'd Uke to atay around for a few more weeka," Robertaoo aald u the crew prepared to move to CaJUornla Thursday for the llnl1htn1 touebet. "It'• beautiful here." Robertaon playa the cblef teaearcher for farce aclentille corporation t?7lnt to Invent a device for probln1 aecret part.I of the human mind. Other 1tan In the fUm, which coet $18 mlWon to produce, include Chrlstopher Walken, Natalie Wood and~ Fletcher. MGM becan filming Sept. 28 ln Chapel Hill. Other North Cal-olin a locations , Included the Burrought·Wellcome building at Research Triangle Park, Duke Chapel and the Sarah Duke Gardena. The company will spend several more weeks filming on-sound staces In Calllornia. tben reJeue the movie In the early fall or late summer next year. . Monday's rain forced director Dou1l11 Trumbull to change the script to have the party sprinkled on. 'Lo.ose Ends' at SCR -a • I compe,ling tale of the '70~ '1TOM'nTUS ..... Dllty .......... Michael Weller's ""'°°8e Enda," a study of a romanUc relationship from one end of tbe 1970. to the other. attempt.a to comment aa much on the period u on the story ltaetr, which leads to a 1U1ht problem of focus. Now in its California premiere at South Coast Repertory, where David Emmes h11 mounted a strikingly effective production, "Loose Ends" is compelling at its core -a realistic depiction or two people in love who can't quite seem to get --------~:g~~ber~ om pl et e act INTERMISSION Where Weller's play -------- loses momentum is in Its introduction of several Cringe characters present only to add ,atmosphere and quite superfluous to the story development. These personages are Invariably stereotypes or one sort or another, and they rarely mesh smoothly with the central figures. This is regrettable, since "Loose Ends." is, on t he whole, a quite compelling case study of two ~hildren of the idealistic Sixties who encounter some serious problems as they adjust their . .lives to the more materialistic ~venties. The play picks them up every year or so, at various crisis points in their Uves and careers. "Loose Ends" is less a play about feminism, as the SCR program suggests, than il is a treatise on self-interes t and the e motional pitlalls awaiting two people, however much in love they are, who cannot (ind it in themselves to compromise. The characters or Paul and Susan have a strong sexual bond (which s urvives a most devastating breakup), but little else upon which to build a ure together. Ma rnie Mosiman as Susan is the less sympathetic of the two, but her performance is superb as she brings out true rationalization for her actions. She physically radiates the inner turmoil of h er character in a fully r ealized portrayal of a modern career woman. Paul .Rudd enacts the role of her lover and hus band with an aching and frustrated sense of sincerity which rises to an emotional boil in a scathing penultimate s cene. His timing and delivery are not always razor sharp, but his motivational skills are first rate. Michael MacRae and Lois Foraker, are, among their circle-of friends, the only ones given roles-of true dimension, and-they are tricky assignments. Their characters are overage flower people clinging to their simpler values as the Paul Rudd and .'vfarnie .'v1os1man try tn rekindle their roma11ce m this scene /mm Loose Ends" at South Coast Repertory m Costa .'vfesa children continue to arrive. Both manage to render their parts with engaging, human q)lallties. Don Tuche, also, is excellent in the rather cliched role of Rudd's upwardly mobile older brother. Patti Yasutake is somewhat lost in a nebulous part, that of Rudd's fellow film editor arid potential mistress, while Annj Long shows a more contrasting development as Miss Mosiman's best friend, glimpsed in three periods of a dizzying decade. The "fringe characters " alluded to earlier Include a goofy guru (Howard Shangraw>. a swishy decorator (John-David Keller), a bookish city planner <Ron Boussom) and a Balinese fisherman <Robert Crow> who lend a bit or zest to the show but are obvious contrivances. They are a playwright's indulgences as he attempts to indict a period in history by trotting out some of its worst stereotypes. . "Loose Ends" is a very personal play which ofte n seems out of place on the huge SCR mainstage; its intimacy is perhaps better suited for the theater's Second Stage. Nevertheless, it possesses moments of strong visceral impact -its emotional temperature skillfully modulated both by the actors and Emmes' directorial choices. Performances of "Loose Ends" will be given through Dec. 3, with curtain at 8 Tuesday through Saturday, 7:30 on Sunday, and 2:30 on the weekend matinees at South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Pilot LogbOok~ I ·1 p·1 ' Candid commentaries exclusively in tM II J I DI You make the difference.With the United Way. Women comprise forty·five percent of the Orange County \.VOrk force. Those who are' mothers wor:I< to help support their families. 'Their employment increases business productivity and kelps the community, while their income helps to assure personal long range goals. Unfortunately, many capable women are incapable of joining the \.VOrk force. lney're too busy watching their children. The United Way of Orange County Nortt\!South is helping these \.VOmen by contnbuting to day care centers · and to more than ~other organizations that help create a better family life · and more productive businesses. Todofhejob, we need the help of you and your business. We need · everyone to give their fair share. Yesterday's donations helped to .• solve today's problems. And your contribution today will help make a br9iter tomorrow for everyone: individuals, families and business. Give your share today. It's the United Way. 4. 3903 Metropolitan Drive, Suite 500 ~~ ~ 0( r..,ge4) c.,; .. Ca221i5fo2rnia 92~ • A,_,.,,,.,..,,.,.0ei..,,._ Thank.I co you, le worka. 71 ~-1:1 .... --.eo-;i R>r all of u1. --'-'---~-....... I . - ' Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 2. 1981 I That's all it costs to have all ·of the entertainment, sports, and information pro of Home Box Office -in your home. BecOmeasubscriber to 'Ieleprompter's cable system. Home Box Office is the Nation's # 1 entertainment channel -with good reason. HBO f ea tu res new release and classic movies, concert coverage, comedy specials,. sports, variety· s hows, and exclusive HBO-produced information features. But the best reason to have HBO in your home is the s h eer abundance of quality entertainment they offer. Entertainment that you and your family can experience 74 hours a day, beginning Januruy l, 1982. So take advantage of our low rates, and find out..what a great entertainment value HBO really is. Find out more about Tuleprompter Cable 1V of Newport Beach. NEWPORT BEACH FOR INFORMATION CALL: (714) 642-0586 • •Monthly rate for HBO when you subecr'fbe to ~rompter'a Buie~ and Showtlme or Z Channel. • "' t I " . ... " .. ..~ t1I tt . ' I• ••• ......... ••! ....... '... . .. ..... ,,,,, .... ,. ;'I w:H ..,,, , -.11r wa; Ll:V ..... ' Orange CoHt DAIL V PILOT /Monday. November 2. 1981 • FIFTH ANNUAL AUCTION ·wHO f;., The Bowers Museum Foundation of Bowers Museum WHAT Fifth Annual Auction WHEN WHERE WHY WHAT WILL BE AUCTIONED .. ENTERTAINMENT FURTHER INFORMATION --........ -·.. ..... November 14, 6:30 p.m. to Midnight 2002 North Main Street, Santa Ana, California ... A fund-raiser serving capital expansion for the Museum Vv'hich plans to triple its current size. Bowers Museum currently enjoys the largest public usage of a cultural facility in Orange County. Artifacts, art o~jects, antiques, paintings, lithographs, ethnic art & articles, oriental and decorative rugs, jewelry, handmade items, condominium and hotel weekend vacations, private house parties, tickets to entertainment events, antique automobiles, etc. Jerry Holton's Jazz Bcl"nd with live Dixieland jazz. Virginia Donohugh Bowers Foundation 547 -0696 " ,. f I . f t I f STOCKS TELEV ISION . Cowboys recover to gain share of NFC East lead. C3. Rams find relief: Rutledge, Pastorini Malavasi doesn't wait long .to replace Haden and the result is. a win Sunday's NFL scores By IOHN SEVANO Of .. INMY~ .... .. It's a move that must be applauded although it took Rams Coach Ray Malavasi eitht games and more than 22 minutes to make. The hard-line Italian colch, who swore by the abilities of Pat Haden, rmally gave up on bis prodigal son Sunday and the result was a 20-13 Rams victory over the Detroit Lton.s that kept Malavasi's squad (now 5-4) in the hunt for a post-season playoff berth. Haden's end cam e at 7 :03 of the second quarter. The Rams offense -which produced one touchdown in the first quarter via Wendell T:;lcr's 69-yard jaunt up the middle -still wasn't functioning as smoothly as Malavasi ha.cl hoped. By the second quarter the Rams were trailing, 13-7, and Haden's passes were anything but on target. Both of Haden's attempts to go long came up woefully short, and as the 81,814 Anaheim Stadium boos became louder, Malavui knew lbt inevitable had to take place. "I bad a 1ut feeling," admitted Malavaai, "and sometimes you have to 10 with your 1ut feeling." That "gut feeling" brought Jeff Rutledge off the bench a nd put Pat Haden on it. And, it appeared as if Rutledge had successfully dethroned the No. l quarterback when he was forced to leave the game midway throu1h the final quarter with a dislocated right thumb. Prior to his injury, all Rutledge did •was complete 9 or 12 passes for 145 yards, set up the Rams' go-ahead touchdown, and drive the club into field goal position before his untimely meetinl with.Bill Gay's helmet. Interestingly, it was Dan Pastorini, not Haden, who got the call to finish up. And, just as interestiogly, it was Pastorini, not Haden, who directed the Rams to their final score of the artOfnoon -a 31-yard field go~l by Frank Corral. OC course, what makes It even more Interesting.is what Malavasi will do next? With Rutledge on the shelf for a minimum of two-to-three weeks, does Malavasi give the No. 1 job back to Haden? Or does he hand the ball off to Pastorini?. • "I 'm not going to announce my s tarting quarterback until 12:30 next Sunday afternoon," s aid Malavasl, his tongue planted fi rmly In cheek. In reality, the decision wUI have to be made much sooner than that, and it will be curious to see what gu{ feeling Malavasi gets this Ume. Pastorini says he's ready to assume the reins, if that's what Malavasi wants. Haden says <See RAMS, Page CO Rams 20, Detroit 13 Atlanta 14, New Orleans 10 Miami 27, Baltimore 10 Tampa Bay 20, Chica10 10 Buffalo 22, Cleveland 13 Cincinnati 34, Houston 21 NY Jets 26, NY Giantl 7 San Francisco 17, Piltlburgh 14 Green Bay 34, Seattle 24 Dallas 17, Philadelphia 14 San Diego 22, JCansas City 20 Oakland 27, New England 17 W ashlngton 4.2, St. Louis 21 Tonlp&'• Game Minnesota at Denver (Channel 7 at 6) <NFL rouadup, pa1e Q) <NFL summariea, page CS> Dinah has her dreams By Will GRIMSLEY APs.ec&.11Cat ' 1 • . ~ ' ' ' ! Millions of little girls in pletallt, sitting at home in front of their television sets, probably aspire to be another Dinah Shore. Imaeme baving yoµr own TV show. being able to. sing with a voice that will charm sparrows out of the trees, talk with princesses and potent.ates about world affairs and give a cootine 'show for all the glamorous people of Hollywood. All or that. on top of being very s triking, wearing those shimmering gowns and, at the end or the program, throwina kisses to people all over the country. WELL, LISTEN, girls. The Dinah you see up there on the stage or on the screen, while running the gamut of the show business world, is harboring dreamsofherown. "I always wanted to be a creat athlete," said Dinah, reached at her home in Beverly Hills. "I live in a fantasy world. "l've always thought bow wonderful it would be to be a 1tolf. tennis or swimmin1 champion or a gold medalist in the Olympics. Wendell Tyler of the Rams has to we~ve through traffic for short gain in third quarter of Sunday's 20-13 vi'ctoru over Detroit . "I am envio us of the coordination, smoothness and grace that 1 s ee in women athletes. I'm not sure that I could s tand the long hours and dedication required, but I think it would be great to live such a life and have fun doing it." ·Haden n ·eeds work on his one-liners Benched midway through the second quarter, he had the same answers to the same questions By EDZINTEL °' .. ~ ............ Not only is he cornballish when it comes to delivering jokes, but Pat Haden, perhaps the most controversial figure in Southern California athletics today, is also learning lo play It safe when it comes to delivering answers to newsmen 's questions. Like this one, delivered Sunday after watching two other quarterbacks clean up his mess in the Rams' win over Detroit at Anaheim Stadium: Question: "Pat. who do you think will start next week 's game at quarterback?" Answer: "Let's see now (pause). Well, if I had to make a gu«!ss, I'd say that I would. But if I had to make a bet, I wouldn't make it." It sounded all a little familiar, considering Haden bas been answering the same questions ror the past three years. Maybe if Haden could just tape record some of it, he could spend more time working on bis Jokes. But as long as Haden is around to be kicked around, it seems h e 'll continue to be kicked. No wonder they call it football. Here's another 1in1er from the mouth that didn't roar: Question: "Pat, are you 1ettln1 Ured ol havin1 to auwer the same quesUoos week after week?" Haden: "Yes." Wowee. What does be 1ay for an encore, that It wa1 a bard-played football ca~ No one wtll eftl' bl .._ LUY ,~, aot tr1•••· t1a:ae· nl'OQllla .. tbe ....,, -~~-==:: I Pa...,. IMn have floated off above the floor of boos that he took with him to the sidelines. So for now. Haden is No. 3 in the fans' hearts and somewhere between No. 1 and No. 3 in Coach Ray Malavasi's. "I'm not feeling particularly confident now," Haden said in another throwback to 1979, and 1980, and 1981. "But that's life. A lot of people have it worse than I do." COMMENTARY Haden is a victim of a peach of a guy trying to make a living in a world run by a bunch of sour grapefruits. Al times it seem s that the Ayotollab Khomeini and Adolf Hitler combined gc}t more respect from Americans than Patrick Caper Haden has from Ram fans. "I'm trying my best," Haden says over and over again to reporters. "And I can go to sleep at night knowing that. I've never given up." l n the past, the Ra ms coaching staff always waited for an excuse before giving Haden the hook. This time, they just gave him the book. "When I came over to · the sidelines (before beln1 pulled), Ray uked me, 'wbat do you think?' And I said 'what do you mean'? And he 1atd, 'I think It'• time for a chaqe. • And I said, 'but we're only down by tbnt Poi•b.' ADcl be said, ·1 know but. I ·WU it'• time for a c ........ ' ADI I Mid, 'rou 're tile eoaeh'. •• ....... Caper put OD Ida -uC1 w.tehed Jeff &iatledle -.. tile daJ.rADd Du PUtorlid Mft Ru~. ......... -c ..... . trial..., ....... . ~ .... ~·~ .... --·· Since he can't seem to do that, Ha d e n can only hope the Monday game films show him to have played better than it looked on Sunday. ' "lf I d id things that were glaringly wrong, they'll show up on film," he said. "I thought I was doing what was asked of me. That's why I 'm pretty llJ~~-~~~ '°~IT'~~ • disappointed now. I don't think I know what his <Malavasi's > philosophy on the game Is . "I guess he's feeling pressure after going 4-4. But what he does is his prerogative." After he was taken out, Haden said it was his job to help out Rutledge. ''I'm not bigger than the team," Haden said. "In retrospect, it turned out to be a good decision by Ray. Fortunately. I get along with both J e ff and Dan so there a ren't any bad feelings. We have g r eat admiration fo r each other." Haden said he wasn't aware that Rutledge was hurt when he (See HADEN, Page C4) Shore bas just been named the first woman ever to receive the Silver Hope Chest Award of the Multiple Sclerosis Dinner of Champions for her contributiom to sports. She will share the honor with welterweight boxin1 champion Sugar Ray Leonard. The dinner, Dec. 17 in New York, is the 11th in the series which has paid tribute to such personalities as former Notre Dame coach Ara Parseghian, Joe DiMaggio, George Steinbrenner and Bob Hope . Last 1ear'a winners were the two-time Grand Slam tennis champions Rod· Laver and Bobby Orr, one or the lmmortalsoficehockey. SHORE IS NOW embarked on an international concert tour after winning 10 Emmy Awards as a female vocalist, hosting 1,200 segments of a 9()-minute talk s how. conducting 444 15·minute TV s pots, 150 hour-long specials and 1,000 segments of "Dinah'• Place," in which she exhlbtted her culinary skills. She bas had nine gold secordl, several of which soared over the 3 million mark. "I am thrilled with the concert concept,'' the Southern thrush said. "I am not bound by dally schedules. I can now play u much <See GlllMSLEY, Pa1e CZ) 'KC TAKES WIN OVER J APANESE TOK.YO <AP> -Willie WU..'1 single in the top of the 10th ...._ gave the Kansu City Royall a W victory over Japan'• Yomlurl Giant.a Sunday before a crowd al 50,000 atKorakuen Stadium. The 1peedy outfielder ai.o wu the star in the Royall' S.Otri..._. over the Glanu Saturday • die• first ••me of their 11.p .. pollMaonHl"iel laJapu ..... opener, be bau.d ID all dane1911 wttb a two-nm lllomer uid a: or..-.. ~ .. radres say they ·did n 't m iss D ave 1. From AP dl1patcbe1 Thompson Ignites Blazers PORTLAND. Ort. Mych~ m· Thompson led Portland la 1 lhlrd·quarter 1purt that helped the Trail Blaier1 take 104·94 victory over the Seattle SuperSonJca Sunday Dlebt ln tht lone NBA 1ame played. The Bluen. 2·0 ln the Paclflc Dlvlalon, led trom the openin1 quarter. But the SonJcs. behind Gua WlWama. drew to within one polnt with two minutes to 10 ln the third pflrlod. A lhr-.·polnt play by Thomp1<>n. who had a ••me·h.11h 21 polnta, and two field aoal1 by Jim Paxson opened 1 1lx·polnt lead. The Blazers led by as many u 13, wbJle the only Seattle lead was at 8·6 ln the early minutes of the same. • PARADISE VALLEY, Am. -111 , Despite a so-so season in 1981, San Former Portland forward Wally Walker kept Seattle close ln the second half, flnlahin1 with 20 points, while Williams had 21 for the •Sonics, lncludJn& 12 in the third period. Die10 Padres General Manaeer Jack 11 McKeon said his National League baseball club 1 did not miss slugging outfielder Dave Winfield as much as people think. '·'Nol really," said McKeon, who attended the major league owners and general managers meeting here this weekend. "Nothing a1alnst Dave. He gave us everything he had. "He jus t wanted to check out other marketplaces and we couldn't afford him. t • don't think the Yankees can now, either, after r what he did in the World Series." Winfield, earning a reported $1.4 million a year with the New York Yankees, batted .045 during the Series with one hit in 22 trips to the plate and one RBI. "One player has never made us," MeKeoo said. "Without Dave, we made some progress 1 this year in other important areas. We hope to make mbre in the off-season." Tbe Padres, after firing Frank Howard. • still are without a manager. Quote of the day "Just heard the bad news. You're fired." -A telegram sent by Oakland A's Manager Billy Martin to New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner after Steinbrenner was involved in an altercation in a Los Angeles elevator. Mart.in was fired ·two years ago by Steinbrenner after an incident with a marshmallow salesman In Minnesota. Flames tighten defense: still lo~e Firs t·period goals by Mille (ii Rogers, Ed JohQstone and Mlkko ' Leinonen paced the New York Rangers to a 4·2 National Hockey League victory over Calgary Sunday night, snappin1 the Rangers' three-game losing streak. The Flames tightened up their defense. which had allowed 12 goals lo Detroit in their last game. but they could not overcome New York's early blitz ... Tony McKegney had two power·play goa lti for Buffa lo as t he Sabres ripped' Philadelphia, 6·2 . . . Left wing Al Secord Queen to Conquer wins feature ARCADIA -Queen to Counquer, third in the 1_, Yellow Ribbon Stakes beyond KiUJaro and Ack's Secret, returned the tables Sunday with a late rush to win thl.s year's $300,000 edition of the turf invitational. Ridden by Marco Castaneda and carrying 123 pounds in the event for fillies and mares, Queen to Conquer covered the 1 'A·mile distance on the grass in a stakes record 1: 58 3·5. The previous best was 1:59 1·5 by Amazer In 1978 and equaled by Kllijaro in her victory last year. Queen to Conquer, far back in the pack most of the way as Ack's Secret and Kllijaro set the pace, was well placed near the rail as she stormed past Ack's Secret in the final strides. Star Pastures, a star in England this year, also finished fast to nip Ack's Secret for second place. Abbott wants a guarantee Seattle pitcher Glean Abbott, who bas declared for free agency, said one of the reasons is that the Mariners refused to guarantee his four.year contract. "They might as well give me $1 million a year If it is not guaranteed," said Abbott. "U they want to release me, I'm not going to get a dime of it so Jl doesn't matter what they offer." ... Mickey Tllompaon, winless since he took up off-road racing 15 years ago, recorded four victories in the American Mot.or Racing Association Race of Champions Sunday at the Fresno Fairgrounds.· Television, radio Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: . / ./ / I excellent; / I / worth watching; I I fair; / forget It. . 8 p.m., Ch•nnel 7 . ./ ./ ./ ./ NFL FOOTBALL: Minnesota at Denver. Announcers: Frank Gifford, Howard Cosell and Fran Tarkenton. • scored four goals and linemate Denis Savard added another as Chicago routed Toronto, 9-4. The Black Hawks extended their unbeaten string to seven games . . . Mike Blaisdell scored his fourth goal of the season 37 seconds in to the opening period and Detrt>it went from there to defeat Vancouver. 3·1 ... Rick Both teams are comlnq off losses and both bOast S-3 records. The Vikings, with Toinmy Kramer at quarterback, are leading the Na11onal Conference Central Division while Buffalo Is a half game behind Miami In the American Conference Eastern Division. Craig Morton directs the Denver attack that was limited to one touchdown last week. Denver Is a 41h ·polnt favorite. , Middle&on fired in two goals and rookie goaHe , Marco Baron Jost a chance for bis first shut.out at the final buzzer as Boston topped Hartford, 4-1. RADIO Football -Minnesota at Denver, 6 p.m., KNX (1070). ai 'Che ap shot' • ~)lpsets c o ach b: a. BUFFALO, N.Y. <A P > - ..iPhiladelphia Flyers Coach Pat ·lQuinn is unhappy over the Ot?ircumstances surrounding the 2'>roken left ankle his veteran 'tlefenseman Bob Dailey suffered .A\ere in Sunday's game with the 'ft'.Flyers. "l don 'l know whether to caU ,Jit a blatant cheap shot or what." a.Quinn said. a . Dailey was injured when he :and Tony McKegney went.to the ;a,>oards before an icing call. No J>enalty was called. ~, "On an icing play, you are ?both supposed lo play the puck. The way penalties a re called, -you don't know what is a penalty wha~ isn't," Quinn said . "It could be a career .ending njury on something that never hould have happened." Buffalo Coach Scotty Bowman acked up McKegney's conduct n the play. "There was no way McKegney as trying to hurt him. He has n im peccable reco rd ," ow man said. "I thought Daily and 1 were ven. I went in aggressively and e bot.b hil I'm sorry to hear about it now, but I was just laying ho.ckey," '1cKegney aid. DOtNG BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS NAME? If you hive tu1t flled your fte w ~uou1 Bu1lnH1 Neme end l\eve not yet 1ubmltted It for public•· tton, ple1H don't forget tl'llt the llmltltlon II 30 d1y1 from dlt• of tlN"f. The DAILY PILOT wlll publl•h your 1t1tement for l40.00. Our clrcul1tlon Include• th• entire Ore,.e eo.et 1rH •nd tet•• ~· 1ppe1r In 111 .-1--.e .. otdertowb- From Page C1 GRIMSLEY'S COLUMN • • • tennis and golf as I wish. It should be the happiest time of my life." Shore has been active in sports ever s ince s he came out or Nashville. Tenn., to hit the big time as a sjnger , movie actress and TV personality. She is a regular participant in celebrity gol f and tennis tournaments-the first woman ever lo compete in the WestchesterClassic's pro-am last June. She is sponsor of the richest and most presttgious tournament on the Ladles Professional Golf Association tour, which will have its 11th renewal next year in Palm S prings, underwritten by Nabisco. Last June, the Metropolitan Go lf Writers Association presented her an award as the only woman sponsor of a major golf event. "I ONCE WANTED to be an ice s kater," Dinah said ... But Nash ville had no proper facilities. U.S. women trail CHIBA, Japan CAP> -the 12·member Japanese women's golf team built its lead over the United States team to 13 strokes after the second day of action in the U.S .. Japan Pioneer Cup women's professional golf tournament today. The day's round was cut short bv bad weather. -CaD us. At Vanderbilt, I made the s wimming team but I was a s ubstitute. I kept waiting for some of the varsity swimmers to get a Charley horse. "I never missed a practice session because I had a crush on the team's best diver , a boy by the name of Nelson RObinson." Dinah lived for a wbjJe in Palm Springs, playing al Charles Farrel's Racquet Club. "We would play tennis in the morning, 18 holes of golf in the &fternoon, gin rummy untH dinnertime and then go out and play some more tennis under lights," she said. "Now, when I play, I stand on my toes and pretend l am Maria Bueno. She was the most graceful tennis player I ever saw. I try to hit a forehand like Chris Evert Lloyd -no two hands -a backhand like Arthur Ashe and an overhead like Billy Barty (famous Hollywood midget). I have a terrible overhead." Dinah say• she plays less golf because most country clubs don't give memberships lo single women. "I love golf, such a nice, social game out among the trees," she said. "I have fantasies in golf, loo. I visualize hittlng the ball as far as JoAnne Carner, putting like Amy Alcott , looking like Jan Stephenson, having Jane Blalock's legs and Carol Mann's hus band." We've got the money to do the things yoo need to do ... and al the things you've been· dreami11g about · Every day Conunercial Credit helps people with personal and hclneowner bms ... smal and laJ:Be, They've been counting on us fee roore than 6.5 years. You can too. We1 find a W4'f to ~ -Call us today. · "'" your 1t1tement for pubUcaUon 11nd •P· pro,.itate copy end • ch•d to THE DAIL y Pl&.OT, P.O. Bo. 1ff0, Coltf .... CA, tll21. ......... reel. '°' In· .............. ad· yettl .... 1fpleHe call 141iflltht. m . Cl I::\ COMME~CIAL C~DIT CORrQRATIO \!:I ~ a Control Data Company t-tlaooo..ia..n.....i..,. · o1.-..i,.._,..._.,, COSTA MESA • 370 E.171h Street • 645·8700 HUNTINGTON BEACH • 1<>075 Colden West St.• 847·7771 MISSJON VIEJO • 24395 Alicia Parkway, Suite 2E • 770-2651 Alicia Town Plue SANTA ANA • 1224 f.att 17dt Street • 547-5871 .,, ........ W HI TE S ACKED -Dallas Cowboys quarterback Danny White <left> is sa cked by Philadelphia·s Ken Clar:ke Sunday. White rallied the Cowboys to a 17 -14 victory. Bavasi: We won't stand pat Minor. league pitcher may--be used as trade bait PARADISE VALLEY, Ariz. (AP ) - Apparently, standing with a pat major league basebalJ roster is courting disaster, say executives or three ~ranchises that had varfing degrees of success this past season . alignment and refinements in baseball's national television and radio package dealing specifically with interleague territorial agreements. Milwaukee Brewers' General Manager Harry DaJt.on said Saturday that his club is pursuing "pitching and an extra outfielder" and is ''looking at the Seattle Mariner roster for some possibilities.·· Meanwhile, Angels' Exe.cutive Vice President E.J . "Buzzy" Bavas i and bis Phillies' counterpart, Bill Giles, said their respective teams need pitching help -with Phill!delphla looking at the ·free·agent market. But Giles cautioned that the National League Eastern Division runners·up are not going to go haywire spending money.'' Bavasi, seeing his squad near the American League Western Division cellar the past few years, said: "If I stand pat. I'll finish last. We need pitching, like everybody does, and I'm here to look the field over." Ironically, Bavasi hinted that the Angels may use minor league lefthander Dennis Rasmussen - a Creighton University and Ari:r.ona Instructional League standout as trade bait. "We don't have any untouchables," Bavasi said. "If we can. we 'd like to hold onto this kid. He has a chanJ=e to make the big club this spring. Rod Carew came over here last week and raved about Rasmussen He struck out s'even Dodgers in a row in one instructional game. He's awesome when he's right." Chicago Cubs' new GeneraJ Manager Dallas Green, trying to avoid another nightmarish season. said his club may peddle slugging first baseman Bill Buckner -a player Giles said the Phillies ··would love to hllve." The ·major leag ue owners and general. m anagers wrapped up their three·day meetings Saturday at this plush Phoenix·are resort. Giles said most of the teams "put some deals on the table but won't start to talk turkey until the winter meetings" at Hollywood, Fla. Also tabled Saturday until the December caucus were voting on a proposed three-division Little change in football poll The Daily Pilot's Orange County prep football rankings went virtually without change following a week when only one ranked team was beaten -Mater Dei - ·which walked into another collision with a highly ranked opponenL Mater Dei. which had already lost to the CIF Big Five Conference's No. 1 <Edison>. No. 2 <St. Paul) and No 3 <Los AJtosJ teams, lost to No. 6 Bishop Amat, 24.S, and fell from the ratings. This week's big game involving a ranked ·Orange Coast area team is Fountain Valley, which risks its 6·2 record at Westminster (5·3). Other featured games this week in Orange County include No. 4 <El Modena) against No. 5 <Foothill J and No. 6 <Esperanza) vs. No. 9 <Pacifica>. Orange County Top 10 Dally Pilot football rankings Pos. Team, record Next «ame 1. Edison <8·0) Huntington Beach (3·51 2 Marina (7-ll Ocean View (3-5) 3. Ftn Valley C6·2> Westminster (S-3> 4. El Modena (5·3J* Foothill (7-1) 5. Foothill (7·1) El Modena C5·3l 6. Esperanza ( 7 -1 > Pacifica ( 7 -1) 7. Estancia (7·0·1) Irvine <3+1) 8. Villa Park (7·1) SA Valley (S-3) 9. Pacifica (7·1) Esperan:r.a (7·1> 10. (tie) El Dorado (6·2) Loara' (3·5) Mission Viejo (7·0·11 Laguna Bch (3·3·11 •one forfeit loss NFL standings ··************ : JOHNSON & SON ! . NATIONAL CONFERENCE Western Division W L T PF PA Pct. San Francisco 7 2 0 208 Atlanta 5 4 0 Z63 Rams 5 4 o 214 New Orleans 2 7 0 108 154 .778 172 .556 193 .556 204 .222 • AMERICAN CONFERENCE il Western Division • Kansas City San Diego Denver Oakland Seattle W L T PF PA Pct. • 6 3 0 227 185 .667 • 6 3 0 275 207 .667 • 5 3 0 154 112 625 • • • 4 5 0 125 150 .444 .. Eastern Division Dallas 7 2 O 214 Philadelphia 7 2 0 197 2 7 0 12&.. 205 .222 • 181 .778 Eastern Division • 129 .778 Miami 6 2 1 213 162 .722 • NY Giants 5 4 0 171 147 .556 Buffalo 6 3 O 203 141 .667 St. Louis 3 6 o 179 Presents ... • • • It • • • • • • • • • • Washington 3 6 0 177 Central Division Minnesota 5 3 O 188 Tampa Bay 5 4 0 163 , ................ .. 251 .333 NY Jets 4 4 1 191 ·209 .500 : 212 .333 New England 2 7 0 207 210 .222 ,. Baltimore 1 8 0 158 298 .111 ,. Detroit 4 5 O 210 Green Bay 3 6 0 170 Chicago 2 7 O 136 199 .625 Central Division ,. 138 .556 CinciMali 6 3 o 228 176 .667 • 190 .444 Pittsburgh 5 4 0 188 175 .556 • 208 .333 Cleveland 4 5 O 163 194 .444 • 218 .222 Houston 4 5 0 159 ~ .444 • ......,, • ._ I.. ~ N-on...elA-.. ? Del toll el W""'""9ft Mlef'lll 81 New E,..,..:;, '41 NVO!eMsn.G,_ yelMllweo;lt• ~ 0.111 ....... ~ ~ Pllll ....... •tSl. Lwlr • Tef'llN..., et M,__. Cllk ... MIC-CllY il Atlellta et Sift ftMCIKO • Clflel-letSlll D4eeO _. c....,.....,_.OeftWf ~ NV Jeu et 11.tftifNnt • Plttslluf'lll llt s.eti:....... ... .,,, t « luffolO M DellH tr ti .. ti .. NFC1s Plcb.t TheW ... MOHDAY D••w I****************************•********• : Petn Pleb at S 1700 REBATES or .. .. .. .. • • • • .. .. up to s2100 DISCOUNTS On Most New ·e I Mo•ls In Stock • • • • • .. .. • • Jt • Jt • .. • It .. .. • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : ... ********************************* ... .. Orange Coaet DAILY PfLOT,Monday, November 2, 1981 49ers continue to prove they're for real wit h win in Pitt1burgli;' late field goal helps Chargers escape Fre• AP dllNMMI • . PHILAOl:LPHIA -Quarterb•ck Danay White'• l'l·)'lrd ICOrinl PIN to Dout Coebl• and Tony DoneU'1 .. yard touchdown run blpu,bted a fourth·J)erlod comeback a1 the Dallu Cowboys defeated ~ Philadelphia Eqlt1 17-1' Sunday to deadlock the teams for flnt place In their conrerence race. Both teama are 7-2 in the NaUonal Football Lea1ue's National Conference Eut, and they play again in Dallas Dec. 13: · The Easies, after Rafael Septien 1ave the Cowboys a 3.0 second-quarter lead, went ahead 14·3 on a two-yard TD ·run by Wilbert Mont1omery and an 85-yard scorlne pass play rrom Ron Jaworski to wide receiver Harold Carmichael. Chargers 22, Chiefs 20 I Tony Dorsett SAN DIEGO -Rolf Benlrschke kicked a 22-yard field eoal with 13 seconds remainin1, , Hrting San Diego to a 22-20 victory over Kamas City in a fumble-marred game. Packers 34, Seahawks 24 Kansas City had taken a 20·19 lead with 8:32 ..._ D -"d Wh teb ed · remaining on a 32-yard field goal by Nick Lowery GREEN BAY, Wis. a". I untpa11 B · for 205 yards and three toucbdo11D1;' lncludin1 a ut ~he Chargers marched 70 ya~ds in 16 pl.ays to 3S-yardertoJameeLoftonfott.heio-abeadacorelate g~t 1n positjon for Benlrscllke s 1ame-w1nning in the third quarter leadin& Green Bay to a M-24 kick. · · t Seattle ' There were 11 fumbles in the game, six by San vic Orf over · , Diego. Five scores came followilig turnovers. Lofton caught Whitehurst 16-yard pus over the Trailing 19·7 at halftime, Kans~s City came to midd~e, broke to the right slde~e. He raced the life after a bizarre completion set up a touchdown remainlng32Y.ardstoscorewithl.02lef'Unt.hethlrd early in the third quarter. per.lod as the Packets. 3-6. took a21-24 lead. Chiefs quarterback Bill Kenney, a San elemente High and Saddleback College product, fired a pass to wide receiver Heriry Marshall. The ball was punched from Marshall's grup into the hands of teammate J .T. Smith, who was six yards downfield. Smith caught the ball at the San Diego 26 and gained 19 yards before being stopped. Raiders 27. Patriots 17 OAKLAND -Marc Wilsoo and Cliff Branch, who had an 80-yard touchdown nullifed by a penally on the first play of the game, combined on a 14-yard scoring pass in the final per. propelling Oakland to a 27-17 victory over England. Branch's touchdown catch, in the left corner of the end zone with eight minutes remaining, 'gave the Raiders their first second-half touchdown in six weeks and wiped our a 17-13 New England lead. With 1: 22 left, Cedrick Hardman sacked Patriots quarterback Steve Grogan, forcing a fumble. Defensive end Willie Jones grabbed the loose balJ and ran nine yards for a touchdown which clinched the victory, one which gave the Raiders a 4-5 record. Jets 26, Giants 7 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . -Pat Leaby's four field goals, Richard Todd's 39-yard touchdown pass to Wesley Walker and a defense which sacked New York Giants quarterback Phil Simms nine times carried the New York Jets to a ·26-7 victory. Leahy's kicks or 37 and 33 yards and Walker's catch on the first play after the Giants' Alvin Garreu had rumbled a punt alJ came in the second quarter. T1'ey gave the Jets a 13-0 lead, all the points they needed. .. Leahy's field goals or 42 and 38 yards in the second half were sandwiched around the Giants' only touchdown, Beasley Reese's 4-yard run with a fumble by Jets punter Chuck Ramsey. Dolphins 27, Colts 10 MIAMI -Quarterback David Woodley threw for two touehdowns and ran for a third u Miami handed stumbling· Baltimore Its eighth straieht loss, 27-10. Woodley, intercepted five times while pa11ln1 for 408 yards in a 28-27 loss at Dallas last week, .hit 14 of 25 passes for 164 yards, with no interceptions. against the Colts. The Dolphin quarterback ran .3 yards on a draw for the f1!8t score late in the opening quarter. Bills 22. Browns 13 ORCHARD PARK, N. Y. -Quarterback Joe Ferguson fired three touchdown passes to running back Joe Cribbs, sparking Buffalo to a 22-13 victory over Cleveland. Ferguson, who connected on 14 or 30 puses for 297 yanls, hit Cribbs with TD passes covering 58. 15 and 60 yards. Cribbs, who bad 52 catcbes as a rookie last year, grabbed five for 163 1ards -14 yards shy of the team record by back Wray Carlton in 1960 -against Cleveland Sunday. Buffalo's powerful defense, which had seven sacks last week, increased it.s 1981 total to 31 by throwing Cleveland's Brian Sipe for losses six times. I Bengals 34, Oilers 21 CINCINNATI -Ken Anderson's pinpoint passing triggered a ?4·point Cincinnati scorin1 spree in the second quarter, and the Bengals coasted to a 34-21 victory over Houston. Anderson tossed three touchdown puses - two in the second quarter -as the Bengals snapped the Oilers' six-game winning streak against Cincinnati. · · The nth-year quarterback. who completed 21 or 30 passes for 281 yards, threw scoring strikes of 8 yards to tight end Dan Ross and 18 yards to rookie Cris Collinsworth before the half. He then Quarterbacks take spotlight Morton,. Kramer lead teams in tonight's NFL battle DENVER (AP> -This is a tale of two quarterbacks, one 38 years old, the other 26. The former operates on a pair of legs that bear the signs or lengthy warfare in the National Football League. Numerous knee surgeries and constant pounding have caused bis knees to nearly face each other, creating an agonizingly slow gait on the mercifully rare occasions when he is forced to run. He has known both acclaim and derision while playing in Dallas and New York, but mostly cheers in his five seasons as the Denver Broncos' quarterback. Craig Morton, like a fine wine, sems to have gotten better with age. Always a picture passer despite his other infirmities, Morton has emerged this season as the No. 1 passer in the NFL, having completed 62 percent of his throws for 1,847 yards and 16 touchdowns, with just seven.interceptions. HIS COUNTERPART on the Minnesota Vikings in tonight's nationally televised NFL game here is Tommy Kramer, who, in his firth pro season, is nearing bis prime. Kramer, a prolific passer as a \collegian at Rice, interned for two seasons until Fran Tarkenton retired. then took ha lumps while learning the pro system. 'this season Kramer, despite being injured early in the year, has been nearly u proficient as Morton, completing 54 percent of bis puses for 1,853 yards and the same 18 -7 louchdown·to-interception ratio as Morton. Kramer is responsible for a Viking pa11lna attack that ranks first in the National Conference, and that poses an interesting matcbup a1al.ftlt a Bronco defense that ranks No. 1 in the NFL 1D both total defense and pus defense. While Morton hu been throwiq prlmartly to young wide receiver Steve Wataoo. wbo haa 10 touchdown catches including grabs or 95 and 93 yards, Kramer throws indiscriminately to bis wide receivers, tight end and running backs. Viking fullback Ted Brown is the league's top receiver with 48 catches, but wide receiver Sammy White has 37 and tight end Joe Senser 35. B0111 QUARTERBACKS are main reasons their teams brine 5·3 records into the Monday night game.· "Kramer makes them go," said Denver Coach Dan Reeves. "He bas great vision, and be finds the open receiver. I think they've only lost one game with him at quarterback." Vi.king Coach Bud Grant says a major change in the Bronco offense from past seasons is their "big-play" potential through the air. "You have to have a lot of respect for Morton," Gr ant said. Grant scoffed at suggestions that Kramer has suddenly burst onto the scene. ''Tommy hasn't suddeniy arrived," said Grant. "He bu been at this suage the last three years. He's a bona fide big·l~ague quarterback, aQd the longer be plays, like Morton, the better he'll get because of the experience he'll gain." Pay No Income T~ In 1981, 1982, 1983 A nd Legally R ecover T~es Paid In . 1978, 1979, 1980 You can lnvest dollan aln!ady spent. ate currently. spending and wlll spend In Jhe Cu lure for taxes, Into lax sheltered lnveslmentl fhat: a> averaae a 510';t tax write-of( bl are highly profit motivated and c> have a history of positive cash now and appreciation team how tld9 ~an be done by atteadln1 a com- pllmntar1 IO·minule seminar -enjoy some refnlh~ aM 1ain more rlnanclft lcnowledl• U. to mlnut• dalft JOU have btH able lo acqulr• In a llfeUIM. l LIMITED SEATING Call Now To SdledU!e Your Reservation 75&-1401 booked .. wt&b.. ... -a Woyard ,... ta u.. tJa.lrd ,quarter a1 Cbielnnatl built a ~T lead, But Montana, wbo had tbroWa • e ... 1111d 122 PUMI without an la~ ........... .. llfuca 20. Beare 10 pickoff, came back to rally tbt --., ... T·I iM atop the National Football Coal..-.ee WIR. TAMPA. Fla. -Tlabt iiid llmml• GU• cau1ht a DcMat WlWama Pall aDd r• IO yards on an lt-rard Horlns play ud WWJama toued a Sl·yard acwtn1 pa11 to Kevla Houae, leadln1 Tampa Bl)' to a •-10 victory over Chlc110. Redskins 42, Cardinals 21 W ASHJNGTON -W.blqtoo q Joe TheilmaM threw three touebdowa Tampa ::I rookie BW Capece kicked field John Rialina ran for three otbert u tM .... trounced St. Louis. '2·21. 1oall ol 41' 30 yardl, UM latter 1tt up by a Thelsmann threw 1cortn1 •trik• of•,... Art Monk and 51 to VlrtU Seay oa tM ~~IMI first two po11essions u Wa1blnltoa op1a1d • lead four minutes Into the 1ame. TM ddnl Washington 1ot tile ball, Rlalnt went OM Jard Bears• fumbl~ in the wanlq minutes of the 11me. Tbe 1·1 Bean, comiq olf an upset over San Dteio last week, opened tbe 1corina with a .O-yard field IOal by lohn Roveto on their tint pos .... ion. But tbey were undone by tbe Bun' bl1 play• and their own mistakes untU a pua-interferenee call in tbe end 10De helped Ht up Walter Payton'• 1-yard touchdown p'unee In the fourth quarter, making it 17·10. ~limax an 80-yard, 12-play ctrfve. The victory wu the Redaklnl' tb1rd ta last four games and raised WublnCtOD'• Mnlftla record to 3·6. Falcom; 41 , Saints 10 C NEW ORLEANS -Quarterback It~ Bartkowski hit wide receiver Alfred Jmldal three touchdown passes of over 41 yards to Atlanta to a surprisinily lopeided '1·10 vktory 49ers 17, Steelers 14 PITl'SBURGH -Joe Montana survived wo costly interceptions and enetneered the wlnnlnl touchdown drive in the fourth quarter, leadiD& San Francisco to it.a sixth strai&bt victory, 11·14 over Pitt.a burgh. After Pitt.abur1h's six.th turnover, Montana took bl• te!lm 43 yards 1D riine plays to reealn the lead with 5:35 remalnine. Walt Easley scored from the 2 to cap the drive. set U'p alter rookie Carlton WUllaJDIOO iDterceptech pan by Terry Brad.shaw. New Orleans. J enkinscaughtfive passeslnt.heaamefora ... · of 179yards. . The touchdown plays covered 41 )'U'Cil mJdw through the second quarter. 80 yardl early ill third quarter and 47 yards in the ftnal period. It was the first time in the hlttory ol tbt Fal that a player caught three touchdown puaee la game. The Steelen had taken a.14·10 lead after three periods. Cornerback Mel Blount returned a Montana lnterceptjon SO yard.a for a touchdown, and linebacker Jack Lambert picked off another pass to set up the second Steelers' score. Atlanta opened a 10.0 lead on tbe JS.yard goal by Mick Luckburst and an8-yardend-around Wallace Francis. both in the first quarter. . Toi hdc ,. d '"I Fraser .IC~ "~S c aptures ACROSS 1,8 Shown, Viking•' fluhy KA 12 Cowt>oy1' s Challle - 13 Jimmy the Greek, e.g. 14 For eumple (ab.) 15 Dolphln1• WR MOOfe us Oundemead 17 Clock numeraJ1 18 High In the ecale 20 Dolphln1' K von SchameM 25 "0 -can you see 28 Boo 27 Brownt' OB Brian - 29 ··-Lion Roar" 30 Printer'• meaaure 31 GI colol 32 Bronco•' RB Tony - 34 Full or half 37 Broncos' DE Greg - 38 AcrMge An1wer To La1t Wffl('1 Puule Masters Neale Fraser of A~ tralia downed Al Olmedo of Peru 6-4, 5-• 6-4 Sunday to win singles cbamp1onab1p fl the Sl~.ooo Almad8" Grand· Masters tennla tournament at the Jo Wayne Tennis Club. 22 RB wan Eegtten'1 lnltlal1 41 Browne' s Darden 43 U.K. dec:ofailon 44 Allal (ab.) 45 Ending With medic 48 PfOn<MJn Fraser also tea meld with fellow countryma Ma I Anderson to t°' 49 Cowboys'coach 55 HallofFamer Frank. Sedgman qf Landry Johnny -Australia and Torbeia 23 Bl"•' CB Rufu1 DOWN 1 Aoynell Young, Keffh Kt9pfle, et al 2 Broncoe' Rubin Cwt•. e.g. 3 Dolphln1' DE _ Vern-Herder 4 Raiderl' KA. Mattttew9 5 Packera' C8 Hood e Oiiers' K 0.Yld - 7 eo.ctt P,arNghlan 8 Kennel IOUnd 9 LB CNtchet'1 Initial• 10 BrO'Wllt' CB Davia 11 "-eay die" 12 Hall of Farner Ewbenk 19 "--WU Nylng ..... 21 The Seahawka' stat• (ab.) 22 -culpa 24 AaMt fOt WR 47 Un1J*;lfle<I amount 52 Vale'a atate (ab.) 57 cardinals' G Terry-Ulrich of Denmark ~· 53,58 Broncos· 1tar DE 58 See 53 Acro11 6 . 7 , 6 . 1 i n t b :ie championship doubt•. match Sunday. , Fraser earned $3,zaG for winnlnJ the •ln&l~ title and divided si.- w itb Anderson fo;r winning the doubles crown. Olmedo received $2 ,100 for bl._ second-place finish in singles. The singles finale ol the three-day tour- nament for former tennis great.a 4.5 yean of age and older featured a rematch of the 1960 U.S. Open singles finalist.I. ~:-t---t~~ Fraser and Olmedo have reached the finals ~....,..._, in each of the put three Grand Masters events, ~-+---1 with each winniJ\g once --~~...--t-~...---11--• before Sunday. • 28 SMNwkt' RB 38 Pllckers' T M1r1t -40 Former Raiders' 50 --rampege In the doubles rmal, Anderson shook off u ankle injury to help his team win. Anderson, the number-one ranked player in the 45-and-over bracket in the world, was upset in the semifinals Saturday by Jim -37 Long paue1 and Oiiers' S Jack-(•coring big) 28 Bronco1' Riiey 38 Hall of Farner 42 NL team 51 80 H C. Odomt, e.g. • Bobby -47 Enz:yine • 5-4 Ctock numeraJt 29 Broncoe' • Lytle 311 ApprOYe 48 Football mo. 58 "Run -Daylight" 32 Vltdnga• RB MHI« 33 CBS-TV 1ymbol 35 Been' town (ab.) 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OUTSTAMDIM6 VALUES! llt.AMDMIW · 1911 YW DtlS&UlllT FAClORY STICKER SIOIO DISCOUNT $911 SALE PAlt:E 17091: c21e:sJ c20Je1> llAMDMIW 1911 ISUZU 4X4 Plaa. .FACT~~IJICi<ER 01\00lJNT ,,., SALE PRICE s739Ja ( 12T3)"(70cil'ee) 4 •P"d tranemllllon, AM.fM a-.O I atunroof . (14M71) • r .............. ..,..,.,&-.. Jeff Rutledge is blindsided by Curtis Green who knocked the ball in the air for an incomplete pass . .From Page C1 RAMS GET NEEDED-RELIEF ••• he's 1oing to leave everything In Malavasi's hands. "I'm happy that the Rams organization bas expressed confidence in me," expressed Pastorinl. "I really didn't have time to think about what h•PP.ened out there because it was all so quick." Pastorini threw only one incomplete pass durinJ bls brief stint in the fourth quarter. But be did finish Rutledge's drive which led to a 42-yard Corral field goal, and then engineered the final three-pointer in the Rams' next series. Was Pastorin! startled to get the call following Rutledge's Injury? . "Nothing in this business surprises me," he answered. "I wasn't surprised when J was cut, from Oakland, I won't be surprised if Malavasi starts me next week. and I won't be surprised if he doesn't start me. "Whatever Ray decides. will be fine with me." Of course Malavasi rouldn't have to be faced with another decision i Rutledge hadn't gotten hurt. There was a significant difference when Ruttedge was directing the offense as opposed to Haden. And Rutledge's efforts made the decision as to who to make No. l verv clear. . The injury definitely clouds things a Uttle, a lthough it's evident the Rams' offense is sputtering with Raden. from Page C1 "I'm very disappointed," •sighed Rutledge, who visited a hand specialist Sunday nieht to determine the extent of the injury to his .throwins hand. "You get your chance , and you don't know what decision they would have come up with next week, but it would have eiven them something to think about. "You don't udtlerstand it at the time." ~dded Rutledge of the injury. "but I believe things happen for a reason ... although I'd have a bard time trying to (ind a reason for this." It might also be difClcult for Malavasi to come up with a starting quarterback next week against the New Orleans Saints. .. Pat's gotta play. I think, because of bis experience with our oHense," said Rutledge. "Nothing against Dan. but ... "It's hard to say what's going to happen." That's the way things have been going with the Rams lately. No one is realJy sure what's going lo happen next. About the only thing the Rams can count on these days seems to be Malavasi's gut feelings. And he gets those every eight weeks and 22 minutes. • Urt!ortunately, he needs another gut fee~ng this week, too. HADEN BENCHED • • • Rogers captures tourney came off the field m the fourth quarter, holdin g his right thumb. "Theo all of a sudden, I hear Dan's name being called. That didn't surprise me though. t don't think you should put a ·guy back in once he's bet!n pulled out. It was another smart ·decision.'.' Haden knew of one game plan the Rams had before the start of the eame. It was for him to try to get the ball off a bit faster from center. With shakeups in the offen5ive line, audiblizing would have to be cut down, although Haden said be called an audible · on the 69.yard touc hdown run in the first quarter by Wendell Tyler. "It wu no big thing. just a linebacker blitz that was picked ~p1.'r' th · · · r· ere 1s a sc1ent1 1c •pproach MaJavasi is using to decide who quarterbacks the Dodgers eing b~ues LOS ANGELES <AP) -After years of singing Dodger blues, lour members of the World Series.wi nn ing team are literally singing a more upbeat tune -"W e Are the Champions." Los Angeles Dod4er outfielder J~y Johnstone, pitcher Jerry Reuss, outfielder Rick Monday and catcher Steve Yeager went lnto a Hollywood sound studio Sunday to cut the song originally performed by the ro~k group Queea. Callins themaelves the High 5 after their victory hand slaps, the four also ribbed the recent Serles losers, the New York Yankees, With a recording or ''New York ," said a 1pokuwoman for Alive llana.1emMt, the or1anizer of the record1a1 session. Third 1-aaemu Roy Cey had been expected to complete the quintet ht did not mue the recordin• .... ion. The reeord ll S.O be releued by Slektra·AIJlum and the Hilb S are ~~Tu.day on N8C'a ·'T--... ·· Bow•"'· •• M o•day obN,. .. , a l1 uallkel1 &lie Dl._rtMftlollli• Rams and who doesn't, Haden said he's unaware of it. "We're humans. we're not machines. ·Sometimes the game is unscientific." Haden figure s this : Ir Rutledge is not seriously hurt. he probably won 't start next week at home agains t New Orleans. U he is hurt, be has no idea what will happen. "I guess I have to play better or get a new occupation," he said. "I just can't seem to win. On one pass I underthrew today. I was accused of trying to imitate a long ball passer. It was just my Halloween pass." Same old Pat. Van Patten wins title TOKYO <AP) -Vince Van Patten of th e United States beat Australian Mark Edmondson 6·2, 3-6, 6-3 and won the $300,000 World Super Tennis singles title Sunday. The 24-year-old Van Patten had eliminated top-seeded John McEnroe in the semifinals. His victory was worth $55,000, while Edmondson earned S27 ,500 for finishing second in the 32-man tournament held on a specially built court over the 1964 Tokyo Olympic swimm,ing pool. • ·'Today is the ha ppiest moment or' my Ufe," Van Patten s aid. "I reel like there's magic in the air. "l thought I would lose the match when I lo3t the second set because I w .. s tired," Van Patten said. "I pram to.. God SYDNEY, Australia <AP) - B i 1.1 R o g e r s s u r v I v e d a 3-over·par 76 U1 Sunday's fmal round to win the $75,000 New So uth Wales Ope n golf tournament. The Texan finished the four rounds with 285, 7-under par, and beat Australian Lyndsay Stephen by three strokes to capture the $12,600 first prize. Stephen shot a 71 in Sunday's final round. Art Russell of the United States, Peter Senior of Australia and Sam Torrance or Scotland tied for third, another stroke back at 289. • Russell shot a 69, Senior a 75' and Torrance a 72 Sunday. Rogers shared the first·round lead last Thurs da y with a 4·under 69, then fired another 69 Friday to lead by three strokes. He increased bis advantage to five strokes Saturday with a 2-under 71. In Sunday's final round, he ran into problems. He played the front nine with little trouble, getting a bogey on the fifth bole, but countered with a birdie on No . 9. On the back nine, Rogers bogeyed three boles, including the 12th on a short tee shot and weak chip which he said "threw me off. I played that hole real poorly." But his cushion from the previous three days proved to be more than enough, as be won his sixth tournament of the year. and God hel)>OO me win my tint S major tournament.,. occer league Since be resembles McEnroe, f news men ask~ him if he would or adults set like to be like McEnroe. Van An eight.team soccer leaeue Patten answered, "I don't th1n1t for men, 32-years of age and I could be like McEnroe because over has been added to the he ls the world's No. 1 tennll senior division of the Coast player. But, I would like to be Soccer LeQue, and players are amon, the world '1 top 10." needed for four teama. .\aired bow loq It would tab Leasue action la expect.s to btm to &et there, Va.n Pat&ell begin in late December. Hlcl "maybe Ila moathl." lie ii dl ra-.. -No. ·~· ..... ,. __ __...........,. accor ng to John Curtla, a .__ -~-member ol one ot UM team1, and of Profeulon8J .ma (~TP). will conttnu• tbrouth March. AIUricMI Vidor Ali Prt·luau• ........ are BOW ......... -tlil ----.. aMI-........ ~ • --..,._. -j, --·~ -. Ga11111 ril .... pal79cl on ••.~ 11 'aal:...,a1aa luada11 aa4 l1el•de. \la• T-..._ ..., Mrt.e.a1..-nr~'-"'-r...11111111o~1~~l"ar; man llRitlf".uoD, eiU C:• at llT-Mlt _. Clll) ... 11•. '} I ~~~~~~......,~~~~~~ Waltrip outduels Allison ..... ROCKJNGHAM, N.C. <AP> - Darrell Waltrip survived a torrid duel with Bobby Allison over the last 38 laps to win the $196,400 American 500 NASCAR Grand National race by a car length at the North Carolina Motor Speedway Sunday. The victory was Waltrip's fourth in a row and 12th of the season. It also was his first victory in 20 starts on the 1.07-mile high-banked oval. His average speed wal! 107.399 rppb and the $23,410 winner's share of the purse boosted his yearly earnings to $526,400. Waltrip raised his lead in the Winston Cup driver's standings to 68 points over Allison. Il was the 13th consecutive time Waltrip has finished in front of Allison. A crowd of about 35,000 watched the race which originally was scheduled for last Sunday but wa$ delayed for the third time in its 17-year history by rain. There were 33 lead changes among U drivers with Waltrip heading the field eight times for a total of 163 laps. Waltrip and Allison began their duel on the 40lst lap when Allison inched past Richard Petty into second place. On the 460th lap, Allison nosed his Hardee 's Buick pas t Waltrip's Mountain Dew Buick on the main straightaway Harry Gant ran in third place at the time with Petty and Joe Ruttman rounding out the top five. The race remained that way tlnlil the 473rd lap when Waltrip regained the lead, pulling even with Allison past the starting line and shutting him off in the first turn. Allison got another shot at the lead on the 480th lap when Waltrip's car slipped between turns onP and two. Waltril) was able to regain control and stay in second place. NFL fog Atlante (M) t1 • Ntw Ylt'tl O*'h If ............... ,..... .... ;:;--• If '=1:!:/. ti ""·t:= .. .., " l .... , -u ...... " a. ....... 14 o.c ............. :'mt7 • ...,,, HYO-. o.c. 11-At°""'4 ... ,, ........ o.c .......... ! ~-,, .. ..,,,~ ... Oefldand ( ... ) • New.tT ....... y NY .... fOTI v ..... ,.-Al~ , °"'* ' 01~ 10 o.c. t-Oelroff .. M-... ti New. ·"'-"'-o.c. la-At ..... one-• tHt .. " ..... tt-0.C. 20-At NY .Htt • Del ... .. ..... ti nHI la HCHletOn 14-11 • 0.-~ =·~·---0 K-CI" . ...... 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Ole9D 4J Buffeto'\W) :It...... .. 14 OtllM " ,. 11 NewEllftl-JJ Nov. t-AI St. LAllll NewYlt'tl.Jets 0 Ntv. l.._a.ftl,_t 15 ••ttlmwe l 21 0.llltnd 0 Nt¥. 22-Y GIOllb u 1'1111~ • = ·8:~:.. :; ...... »-Mt Mltl'lll 24 CllKlftMtl!OT) 2'I ~ov~sgo 2:1 DK. t-41...,,.,._.,. u Battlmwt 11 OK. l,_AI Dtll• JI Miami n Nov.U -HaulMll DK. td-St. L.ou11 .. ~=..:-~ J.1 N..,,, tt-4NltM P!ttMurgft (M) ' T Ho•. 2.._41 o.tr.et tt CIA ...... u » 1(-0" ,, ...... t-ao\10.. ... Dec. -AIO.-10 Miami JO No¥. 15-M St. l.oul1 Dec. 1>-Mltml • N-YWll.Jetl 10 "°"· 2,_.._ Enol-DK. ,._...I Ml"""°'6 • 27 Newl! ... fftd lOT) t1 N .... n-w~ ... LOB Ange!H (5-4) JO NewOrlNM ' Ole. -•IStn .... tJ Cleft!-1 Dec.l,_AIN.E::r-JO HOUiton 21 1 Clnc;ltWYtl M o,.c. 1-AI MIMI " New~ 1J ,. HOWMft " ' Chicago (2-n U Gr_ .. .,. n 14 s. .. ,.,_,_ 11 u Ch= 1 Nov. a-Al SHUit • Orfffta.y " 27 Cl - ,, NO¥. IJ-AIAll .... 11 ltn FrAnCIKO a ,, "'"""" as Nov. tt-AI Oewltnd • T•mcia .. y 17 11 f:~1,,AnCIKA 2' "Nov.,._l..ol...,..._ 1 L•~· 14 11 JO Dec. 7-llAIOliiW. JI M.,_... u • 0.1,.il " Oec.l~~I 1 WaMl"lllOft u Nov . .__Orie-Dec. 20-AI HcMtiDn 11 Detroit • Nov. IJ-AtClnclMMI St. Loula (3-&) • S...~!OTI 17 Nov. 21-SM l'rMCIKO 10 ,~..., JO Nov. n-.\t l'llt ..... , Miami • N.ov. a-AIK-C'-lty DK . ._,.t NY GI'"" " 0•11• • Nov. 1$-..\t Grwn B•'I' Dee. 14-llAHanl• • 40 WMN .... on • NO¥. tt-OeVolt Dec. 20-WMlll"llon 10 T_,....., JO NOv.2t-AIOtll• • 0 •11• " OK.~,,,.~ Miami (&-1) 14 New Yorll GIMM M Dec. l>-AI0.1-JO St. l..oub , JO AtlMtt• 41 DK.~ JO PlllJllurVll • M l__.. " . 10 21W~ ., Cll\cinnat.1 (&-3) " H-IO Nov. 1-ltlftla 11 SMttlA " Jl ••rtlrnon • Nov. l.._8\M ... " New Ylt'tlJtlS JO 2' New YOrll JeU !OTI • Nov. u -At .. lllmote 11 Cle.....,_, JO 21 BvflelA JI Nov. 2t-AtN. E .... -11 8uffttolOTJ u u WMNllllllon '° o.c ......... OrtMM 10 Hou-" r Oallal • o.c. l,_,.Y ~-.. B•ttl,,_. It 11 B•IU,._.. 10 O.C. 20-AI Pt.II~ M Plttlllwcifl 1 No¥. I-At N. E"91Md 11 Naw~ 1 Nov.l~IOlld M Houltoll 21 Nov ~At NY Jets San Diego (&-3) Nov. t-AI Stn D4eoo Nov. JO-al'NleiltlllNe U Cl-ltftd 14 Nov.I~ .......... O.C. .._....,,, I!,..._ • Detroit n Ntv.n-o..wet Oe<.1)-AIKMw•Cll'f 4J K-aClty ,, NOV.19-AICleftl-DK.1-Bwff ... u o.-42 Dec. '-'Stn FrMCIKO Mlnneaota (s-3) u Se.me IO DK. ll-At ~Ofl JI MINWM\I D oec. ~1 Attwu ,, ,.,,.,.. ..., 21 4J BallllTIOfe 14 10 OelilOlld • t1 a.ic.a1on " Clevel•nd (4-5) ,. 0.lrol u 22 K•-Oty • • Gr_..., ll ...... t-<lftc•-· 14 S...04eto ... 14 ~'<or... 21 Nov.1-llAl5NI .. J HoutlOll • 33 JI Nov. 21-AIO.IOlld JO Clnclnnetl " u 1'111'-ltlfll• n -.~ • AU_.. 11 11 SI. L..ouls • Oec ............. " Los~· 27 Nov 2-llAIO.-Dec. 1>-AI T-.. y 1 Pltttllur.,, u Nov. t-T tm1111 Bty DK. 21-..o.J....i JO N .. OrleMs " Ncr;. 15-Htw Orie-a Balli ..... • Nov. J,_llAtAa-. S•n Francisco f7·21 " Bvtttlo 22 Nov~ .. .,. Nov. I-Al lutfalo Dec ....... 1 CNctecl 17 Delroit 14 NOY. t-.At 0..-r De<. 12-AI Detroit • Clllctg0 17 Nov. l~AtS. FrMCIKo Oec. 20-K-City , " A tlMt.11 M N0¥.12-~ " N-OrlNM ,. Noy 2'-ClftdnNU New Engl•nd (2·7) • Wnlllnglon 11 DK. J-aAI Housloft .., 0 •11• 14 De<, 11-NV Jets 21 l a1u,,_e 29 IJ Or_. .. ., 1, Oe<.~IS.Mtlt J Pllll~la ., • L"._... 21 Oallal JS 11 ... ~ 14 0.11 .. (7-2) 21 PlllfllurVll IOTI 21 NOv • ._.U...U -W•IH .... .., 10 ll Ke-City 17 No•. 1s-<:1tw1-u N tw York Jets • • St. Louis 11 • .. _ .. IO Nov. 2,_.. LOI~ lS New I!.,.._ 21 2:1 w ......... JA "°" ,._..y~ 11 N-Y-GI-10 11 O.k ..... ,, Dec • .._.. G!Mlfwwll " SI. Lowis 20 Nov.~ .... , 0.C.I........_ 14 San FrAnClsco 4S Nov. ls-NY Jets Dec.~-ons.. ,. LOl"'-las 11 Nov. 12-AI lklft..0 ,. • Ml ..... 21 Seattle (2· n " ............... 14 N°". 2'-SC. Louil N.... t-alkllt•lo OK . .._...IMIWnl 21 Ch>el-1 21 Nov. ts-Al Oetroll O.C. IJ-Buffelo u De-10 Nov.22~ OK. 20-At .. ltlmott 10 O•'-• No¥. 1'-0lksgo u K-aCJty • OK . ._.I .. ttl,,_e New OrfHnt (2-7) 10 Sen~ 24 De<. 11-PNl-lplll• 0 """""' 17 H-tofl JS n 0 NY Glents , Dec. 19-AI NY Gl.m' ,, LOl ........ I 11 " NY Jets 1 N-Y-Glents JD 14 Gr_..., )4 Denver (S-3) .. S.11 Fr-.cltco J1 NO¥.t-l'lttMurgfl ' Otlll-1 • "'"~ 20 Nov. 1-S... Dteeo 10 Seattle 13 14 1'1111..,IPNa JI Nov. ,,_IC.-City • .. "..._.. 10 11 Cl-Md JO Nov. n-o.IOlld ., Stn Oleto ,. 11 CIMI-, Oe< ....... Y.Jeb 11 0•11•-0 10 All_.. 41 De<. I._.. 0.-W 21 Detroit 21 -o ... I-Alf-DK.»-Cle ... _ u 1te-Clly 21 Nov. .._.., LOI Aftoele1 1 ."" ... • Hov.l>--At~ Nov. 2-~• Nov. 22-t ._,,_., Temp• B•y (5-4) Nov. 2'-TtmPA .. .,. Nov.~...,,..-DK. 6-AI St. Loul1 21 M l--. u No¥ ls-AIT-Bay o.c ·~..., 10 K-•Clty " Nov. n-1 c111<1Me11 Oec »-SM Frencltce " OktOD • Nov. "-At Stn 04eto • St. IAuls •• o.c . ._I(_ City NY Gl•nta (5-4) • °"'""' IO De<. l >-S.ettlt Ill 21 Gr-a.y " OK. ~I CNct00 ~ ........ a 24 " 0•1-" 11 WAINl!flon 1 10 ,.,,,...,... • 20 NewOrtMm 1 • Chlc.teo IO Detroit t 4-5) 10 0•11• " NOV . ._~ .. Gr_ .. .,. v 2A S...Frencltc:o NOV. tS--0..-17 M st. Lauls 14 NOv.~a.y n SM0le9D a 12 ~t .. 0 Nov. ,.._.-Or--2A Ml-.ott ,. 11 11""'9 IOT) u " O•t-0 Nov.~a..,. o.c ......... 11 ...... IU Tampa .. y • DK. 1)-,Slfl =. 21 o.-t7 Nov.l~•on Dec.,..... t • CllJc.go " ...... n--At ...,,.,_.,.. .. JI G,_..., 11 ...... ,._,,.t S. l'r-.cltco WHttfngton (3-t) DK.~ ......... et IJ LOS~IH 20 DK. 1,_AtSt. Lowis 10 0•11• """'· 1-tLOSAl!Oetel Oec. lt-Ooll• 1 New Y-GIOlllS 11 Ntv. t-.t.t Wtslll .. on • St. Lauls 40 Nov. ls-Dellos NYJew f4-+11 II Piii! ...... • Her;. 22-At Olkl!llD " S.,. FrMCllCO • Nov.t~Clty 0 Buffalo " ,, f:'.=r 1 o.c . ._.to,.,, a.v lO ClftdMOtl JI 10 11 OtC. IJ,.-Mlow•IOlll 10 l'l ltsllurgtl • 14 New.,._ 22 Do< 20-T-B•v 33 Houtl .. 11 ., St. LouK 11 a M l...,,!OTI • Nov. t-OIVolt OrHn B•Y (3-&l • NewE ... -14 Nov. 15'-el NY~ 33 Buffalo ,. Nov. 21-Dall .. " Cllluel ' 11 Sffttlt " NOY. ,.._.,. lklffAIA 17 All-. JI • NYG!Mta 1 Oec • .._PlllltdllpHa 23 LosAngtlff JS Nov. 1-AI NY Gl...U Otc. IJ-a.ltlmoN 1l M lllnttll4t lO Nov. I-Al .. ltll'MA Dec. to-« LAI..._... NF\. R.-20, Uofte 13 le-.., ....... O.t!'lllt 10 J o 0-1S L..~ 1. 11>--11 LA -noter ... lc.t?• llkll) 0.. -H .. 1• -f,.,,. H ... (~., 11k lll a.. -'"° MlllT.., 4' Oet -.. 0 """"., .s LA -T.,._. 1""' ICMrel llkll) LA -f'O Cerrll .i LA -iro CMr• J1 A-'1..1'1• ~ ....... Det LA ir1n1--. IJ• 11 .-in11e .. .,.... U.125 3M 71 p.............. 1.. IQ •.tvn1 ""°' '5 ., p-7·~J 1~J S.CUlly ~ ).1' ~ Mt J.41 ,._........... M J.1 l"'llMI.._..,.,.. s.as ..... Tl1n41of~ 2t:SS a :ts .................... •USHING -o.troll, SI-1._.., K-1.-, 1_.,1.-, V. ~ H . KIOll ._2. L. T ...... 1. 4. HWtet-·7.1.-,......... Trtff ,._,._ J. TlllfMft NI. 0.,... •'4. .,., •• 5-1', .....,.1. ·1, ~,. .J. PASSINO-o.11rdl, HI .... M5-J•1ft. 1.- Angeln, •ull•••• t · 12· 1· 10, Het1e11 5-1M .. 1, ......,... .. w.o. •ECEIVINO -o.troll, Hiii M7, Kl"I , .. ,, 1(-, .. , Scott , ••• Slfftl 1-lt . Loi ,.,.. .... °"""9l'cl •11t, ,., ..... ..._ T,,_ t-7, W!#'f Ml,<>-1-1. Ch11raere 22, Chief• 20 ..... .., ....... K•-City 1 I 7 ._.. SMD.... 71te~ SO -~I "'" C9eftWICNle llkll) KC-....... 21'\111 Ci.--,,llklll SD -~ •""' Clkll fa!IMI SD -N ... ,.,_2t $0-irolllftlnc,..,. KC -I . ~ 2 ,_. f,.... K-io (~ltlcJI) KC -FOL-v!1 KC -l<G a.-., II SD -iro~n A -s1.-................ •OSHINO---City, Del__., U.117, HMnot 10-0, 1(.-y 4-7, I . J«ll-.._ SM D .... , ~le ~ J . .,_, 5-D, C. w1111-w, CIWldler 1 •• 11. PASllNG -1ta nH1, City, Kell ... , 1•n•1to. 5911 '*tlD • .._ ,,..,..1.m . •t:«lvtNO -K-Cl1y, Sml9I Ml. Dl .. fl ........... I ..... Seen 1·•· •. Ja<ll-1·2, 0.1-y. 1· ... Seti D ..... Muflcle •71, J ....... MJ. • ....,.. ..... Je4fllW,..... CMllllltf' 2-41; Slit-. t41. ..... ,. 'Z7' Petrtot9 17 .... ., ......... ,.._E......, i 1 7 ._11 C>alli...-, 10 0 M-«1 OU -P:O l9lr S1 • NE -l<O'SINtlt a 0. -VM e:....., 3""' 1114111W llklll NE -~It-• trom G ...... ISmMltllldl) OM.--FO ._ • Nf -t ..... ....,_,,. 1 run ISMl9t llk ll) 0.11 -•Mlll 14 -ff'Dm Wl'-1 (IW llklll OM -.-.. , ,_ ~""' Claltr llldl) A -.. ,2. l ......... M1911ks •y"41NG -N9w ~. c-NI,__ II·--Celllfle 1t-• ,.,.._ H1. Gell ..... Klt11 IMll, 'An e:..,_ 7~, .,.._, J.17, WJllll S.U , Wiison J.7, 'Hewlll111 1·S, WfllhlfllWI , ... PASSING -Hew 1!1t9la11d, o .. ...,. 11_.1.m , .--. M+11. Oelllafld, Wl'- n_.1.-. •t:CEIVING --E ........ Hft19111Ka '-'•· ........... ._,., Jecll-241, CAllllM 2·16, c_.....,, 2·1S, Morgan 1-•. o,..... 1-11, Tat_, 1-7, ,..,.._ ,._ OelllaM, •Miwv ..... er-1\ Ml • .,....., Ml. Va11 I! ..... J·I•, Kl"I 2 ... Wlfllt 1-24. WNal_. M2. OWn111« Ml,.,_ 1..a. RedMdns 42, CarcMn ... 21 ic-.lly~ o o o u-21 WMll...... 14 7 7 ,.._. Wa9'1 -.._ a -,,_, ~ (~kldll Watlt -IMy J1 -,,....,, Tlle1-C~kldl) Watfl -"'-'"' 1 ""'(........, llklll •'Wfffl-"'911flttntt l~llklll 5t.L -or••• 11 "" tr.m Hart 10''*-lflole llklll ..... -*"* ...... , .... ~ (......,ktca> St.L -Tiiiey I~ pau from H.,I IO'~llkll S1.L -Tiiiey U pus from Hert IO'~llklll Wnfl -....... ""' (,.,.,...., llklll A-•.60 ................. •USHING -tl. LAub. ""*"-1•1n. Morris M , MltclMll 1.0. Walfll119tefl, •lwlM 14-SI, WOINlllMfl U.tl:a, Claltt M4. PASSING -St. Loui.. Hert ~. IAfnU ..... 1'. WatllllltltM, TJl9'-l~t ... 21t. •t:c•1vtNG -St. LWll, Tlttoy ..... Gray ...., UAew MS, Mwnt J.G, •· ~ >-62, ,.,,..,,_ J.a, llWtcMll 24, ~ .. 11. w~ • ..,......,. 4.11. MllM t-n, W->4, MetuN J.15, IMy 141, ,.....,_ 1-12. Uere 17, Steetera 14 ........... Sefl irrllflcllCO I 10 f 7-17 PlttMllf'till I 0 14 1-14 Sir -Yeu119 S pest from Mo11ta,.. ~llldll Sf' -l<G WWKlll .. ~ Pit -,._,.'°~._.return (TrM llklll Pit -Smlll\ H PHI from 8rHlll- (TnMll llklll s,. -~' ""'(Wlnclllfll llklll A -SU11 . , ......... ....._.. •USHIHG -5911 1"~19c:9, t:auey t'"'7, ,.•tton 1).JS, lfffer J.Jt, c..,.r ,.,., MMt-· 4-12. ~ Harri• 11.1 ... Pollant 7·• . .,....,_ J.11, Devit 1-S. PASSINO -Sefl irr-ltee, Maftt- 22·11·2·295, l!Hley 1·1+S. Pltlt!Mlr9'1, lr ....... 1w:»U:S.. •l!CEIVING-S.. irr_I_, ClaA 7•, c...er H~. t:flMy ,._IJ, Se.._.. WI. Patton 2·17, Yeu"I l ·U , Hofer 1·J . Pltts._,rwll, Pollanl ..0, Stal!W«tfl >». Smllll 2..i. C1111nl,,.,...., 2 .. , Merri• t ... Grouman l-f'N-2. Jet,e 21, Giant• 7 ICMw.,~ NY.lets ffY Glanb NYJ-l<O L.MflyJ1 NYJ -l<G l.NflyD eu ,,._. • 0 7 0-7 NY J -w.8IW Jt -frWft T.-IL.MIPI lllU) HYJ-f'0.._.,4 NYJ -._... • ,_. """"' (l:JwMe llklll NYJ -FG ~ya NYJ -.. .,. .. IMlrmtltl .. return (LHllJ llk lll A -n ,1• ~.......,. •USHIHG -N.Y. Jeb, A...,_tY"lall 1UI, H.-..W .... OMrllMe 7.13, l-. .._ Newton .... Todd t-t, ,_......., 1-t. N.Y. Gle11t1, .,, .... l-J7, Cerpe11tw 1-U, L. Jac11_1 ... .. ASSING -H.Y. JeU, Todd 1J41.0.•. N.Y. G._, SlmlM 21-~Ma. ,,_ .. 1 .... •ECEIVING -N.Y. Jets, Welller ~ICl. Herptf' ~. ~-2·11, lartlwm 1-1), L. JOllft 1-4. H.Y. Glantl, lrlp1 7·SJ, car,.~ s-1_21 . .-.n'"' .... Slllrll 2·17, Fri-'·"· -·edy M , Mistler , .. , L J~ I.,,,._ 1. ~phlns 'Z7, Cott• 10 1ar911y-.-. laltlm«'e 0 1t 0 0-tO Miami 7 7 to l-V Mia -w..tley ) NII C-kllaO- llklll a.n-~ s -fr-JoNs CWllod kk lll Mia -Hllrltl Z2 -1.-w.oclley C-S<"-"'-kklll Belt -FG WDOCI .. Mle-FG -k'*'-•I Mia -LM 7 pen fr.,. w.edtoy.1- Scllem-•klll Mla -F0-~11 A --.•1 ................ •USHINO -.. ltlm«e, Dklley t,JI, McMiiian ..... DI-M , McCauley l·I. Ml•"''· Franlllln 2).111, Nath11 t·•· W ... leyJ.S. PASSING -Baltlmore, --. 2$.17·2·ML Miami,~ 14-25+1,,._ •ECEIYIHO -loft!_.., Mc.Mii*' f.11, McCauley •tt. McOtll t.a, OkUy J.JS, lvtlff J.JS. C.r l·a , DI-1-S. MNrnl, Natlla11 s-a, Hanly 4-St, Hwns 145, Cet• l•D , LM1·7. Pec:Un 34, S.ahawb 24 ....., ....... SiNttl• 7 14 J f--.14 OfWft..., 7 14 7 ........ Soa -Harri• d lntwcetttlOft r·etur11 IHerrere llkill o•-~ 1.,..fr.,...........,. 11'-"d ldcll) Sea -O.r11lllll 1t pets from z...., (Herrera llldl) •o• ... ......,... , nm C......._ktU.I .c:.;.. Uftell • .... , .. _ Wiik..,. c •1c111 Sea -O.r11l11k 14 Ntl from %81'11 CHetTanllidll ... -'° HllrtW• ,. CH -Uftlll • ,_. '""' ............. (~kklll oe-iro-." oa-N-..• ,._ .. ,., ............... "USHINO -h8'tlo, a'8W11 U .. , 0.-.. WI. .... ,.,, z-....... 1'41t ..... 1 • .,_ ......... ta:• . ...- 8111• 22, Brown• 13 ._..,...,.. Cleve!.,.. O > J 7-1J 811H•lo ' 1 J 7-12 hf -CTllllll. PIH fr-,..,....... (NII ,., ... , luf -CrMllll 1J peu f""" ire~ IMlke·Mrter lllclll Clo-FG...,» Cle -FGtlllWJt 8111 -SeNty, McDeNl4J tacll ... In --Clo -...._ 12 pea '""" Sipe 1-..W llklll luf -Crl* 60 ,.., fr.,. .... ,..,.... IMllle·--llkll) A-71,W .......... -....a ftUSHING -~ ... M. PNltt INt, G. Pf'llltt S-2:2. ... M , 'Mllte M. lluffelilt, Crllltl• n-es. •r-n ,._st, Le•lll >-IJ, ....... _ 1-11, ............... ......,, ,.......,. I. PASSING -Clowl.,.., Sipe 1W7·•1tt, Mc Ooneld 1·1·•·•· Buffelo, l"er1uso11 ,..,.,.m. •ECEIVING -~. M. ""''" 4-10, ...__ >D, Feacllw Ml, G. p.wtt l-1t, L ... 11 l·lt, C. Miiier 1-16, •ucllff Ml. lllffalo, O'!Me~Ma. Lewis J.'7, Wier >2', ....... , ... llenMle 34, OU.n 21 .... .,°"""' ....,_ 7111~ Clnc.,.._I t IA t 7~ Hou -,_._,,,. U "" ,,..,,, st..,.w cirrlt:Kll llklll Clll-,,..._4""' ltrwcll llldl) Clfl -.... , _fr_,._,,_ (lltwcll ll!P) Clll -Oii~ 11 -frem ,.,,.,_ ( ltMcll llldll Clll-FO ar.cti J1 Cl11 -1<G 11twc11• Cl11 -•os• U peu from A11•non "'"'llllkll) HOii -..,.,....,, SI -f,.... ft-C F rlbcll llldl I "---~ 1 NII (irrfbdl llkll) A-M,,. ................. •USHING -Hollllton, Cem ..... 11 14-74, Arm1t,..... "49, cae..... M , StaMer 1-0. ClllclMatl, ........ ,,._ ,.,,...._ 4-11, A. Grlfftn. ,.,., ...,.,_ •11 • ......,..., 1·2. PASSING -.......... ....._ ~211, .-...... M -•to. Clncl-tl, A,...r..., JI ..... .,,,.,_..... ..... ftECl!IYIHO -Houst-, •eflfro M'I, Cofe!Mll ...i, C.,.r 4-56, ..,,.....,.,. 2-55, HeltlM 2·21, Wl9-J-t, AnMlrOlll 1·7, 8artlw 1-3, <:ampM41 1·2. CllK'--1, .... ...,, Cell!Mwttl ~. ,,...._ .... M. Merrit 245, °"111 t-2t, ~r Z,.,J, A. Grlffl11 1.f. IATU•OAC:.S~. ICOtll HawallS7, ......... 1.asV .... tt Voyagere Yacht Ctub MUMllttlaY 8"All'T s••tal .. _ .... , o•CA -1. 10111lfle, Tim L.aYN csirvc 1; 2. Gemllll, WaJM ,..,.., ISSYCI. OWnll _..,: Gemini. .. H .. ir-A -1 ....... II, Katllfl ... Jim N111911t llYCI; 2. CM'I p..-_ Car1 Letl. IYYC). o-.41-lel: Cet'I Pa,._. .. H .. F·I -1. "-lift Owl, Al S-ar'tl CVYCI; 2. f'llllycal, JIM Sa.atey CVYCI. overall MtlHI AIOl\a II, Gle11ft •Mii ISSYCI. so•o-11 -'· ~. ,...... "°"' ISSYCI; 2. Selac9-, Dlcll Sclltosf .... CSSYCl. Owt ... wtel: _,,..,.._, so•1>-a -1. ~ • .-,,_.. ISSYC). C>wrall -let: S--, °""'* .._IVYC). Owrall _. ... : PH•S irln Cr•. ""9t .. o.Mle ~ IVYCI. • Klna HettlOf Yedtt Club ASMIYlWtWt .. ••e&nA 10• -Mam•'• Maflle, ••Y •11ua (IM'f'(). ...... , .... -t. WllCI ...... c..i .......... 11aY"CI; J. Pf(-•a, Marti v .. ,_, Oll4YC); L .... .._, Af c:.ttO• (ltHYCl. PM•F .. -1. ~ ,..._, ., .. ~. CllMYCl; II .......... OftWr McCW ......... --~- • Orange Co11t DAILY PIL.OT~nday, November 2. 1981 IPIY•CI; a. StrtllH, 08'1 Tellm ... CllHY(). PN•fl..C: -1. WIHr•, .. _.,. awe CllMYC); I. UH• Cll ... fe, •eNrtt ~ cirDYltc>: a. Live wtre, o-... J-1 IWYC).0-.. 1 Mriel: WI .. Here. CaallilrMO ••v Yacltt Cblb NtlA )ioMrTMMl..,. CMWt .... MtP O..-/Cll9 -I. MKlllMc, W.. ~ CCPOYCI; 2. Valllyrle, 9111 Murray ICHYCI; I. P:l'Wllll ........ Cr ..... rwy (0 .. Y(), . , Ol'r,._ C-. -1, •awM*, ac-r KllM CCJ'OYCI; 2. Mllltlr, Miiia ...... IC .. DYC)j I.~ II, Jhft llM ..... LMrclltll 1CPOYCl. o,.._...,. -1. Stlflter. a. ..... K .. , •kll ll8'f ICl'OYCI; J. It.--. Owerall ~I I. ftawM*; I. It..,; a.MeclllMc. Loa Aftaei4t• Yecttt Clug .................. c. O...rall _... IWUlts fW Iott -1, l.."9 MaclllM, ~_.OW..,. CHHYCI; 2. ••lier c a .. ter, Oell1011 Sy..-lcete CLI YC); I. T.,..._, Jefwl A,... CIYCI. 10•-A -t. l.."9 MKNIW; 2. Hltill ......... ' 1111 '"--CNHYCI; I. T--.-. 10•-• -1.,..... onw, ~ ~ CMYC); 2 ..... Ciiio Mall, ... LaM ILI YCI; a. 51-o.1!41 L.ermi<e IAIYCI. 10•-c -'· KIMrocl s.frll. Miit ... MMIY v..,i CL.I YCI; 2.119 ~. S.... Gretif ... Dew ...... I INHYC); J. C:-0 .. LIM, Ed Hart lltHYC). PHft ... A-1.Wlllt-,lteflirrolt(AIYCI; 2. T~. JolfWI ~ (L8YC); J. Olull Clli.f,J -Welr CLAYCI. PH•ir·• -I. Ce111enlle11. Gorff11 Orella, CSSYCI; 2. Hurrle-Cfll1C11, s. ... Alt lctYCI; J. J......, Up CNrile, CIMKll V ...... ldl CIYC). PH•ir< -1. P:et lettom Glrl, • .., ... ,,..,, (CIYC); l. E ........ COUlltry, •kll ltHrn CIYCI; a. T-•· 0.,. .W Tom Jor ... -CLAYC>. No_,.. r9Uftl a•allallle tw l"HltF .. """""_.......,._ NHl CAW991.L CDll"9 ••Nea ...,..DWtllM Edmoll .... ..... v--Coteraclo ca ... ,., WI. T •fl •A "9 •••11 •11 ., ... ,.,, • 6 I 411 .. 11 2 7 t • J1 ' 2 1tJt•. Ml_.. Cllk ... Wlllfll"9 Oelral1 St. LOllll T ........ Merril DMl6m 7Jl 411•16 4 J J 61 • II SJl#Cl ll SS2'50'2 •6tSJttM I 1 I 11 .. I WALD CD11"9••11c::• p ............. NYl1......_, • I 1 2 Ptlltaclo..... • , ' Pit~ S 7 I HY ........ ' •• ............. 1" • ....... Meftt,...I lllffato ~-=· ................ 7 2 J • 1 • • J J 7 • 0 1 s s ~·ac.. ......... Har1fercl 1 lllff•lll '· PNl&*lp "• J 0.. ...... ).V~I HY ,_....,.. 4, CateowY 2 Clllugtt, Torento• , ........ ._ _......, at Quetlac -(_ > . NBA a ,. .. IS • SJ 6S ., '° 17 WUTtl ... COlleP••alK• ,,__.,....... ,. 47 ,. " SI Cl • • J6 • ... ~ 2 0 , __ " '7 " • l 17 16 u ,. 1 .. PwtlaM S...D .... Gel*llliletlt S.ettle ......... PllOeflla ',, ... ..._ '' ·-1 1 ' •• 1 0 1 •• 1V. 0 t ·-2 . ................... SM""""'° J I 1.-0ellM 1 1 .. 1 Oenwr 1 1 .• 1 .._.... 1' .• 1 utall 1 1 •• ' Kanu1 (lty 0 2 •• t .. CGttO llACa. 'fur ...... .._ M4I t'9ll IMwrlll 4 •• UD I.JO Tuff ...... (Del.__.,., 2.41 IA U.-. .... C~> tA AIM racM: ~111 Al, .. llen Tem, Aurlac, c.wtM1r191Y. Tlmo: 1:•taJS. u •••'-Y DOUM.9 1~11 pelcl 11uo. ntl•D lllACa. I~ VlllaH IMettilWl.l ' •.60 s.• 2A .., .... I"• l.a9 (Mc(Wrwl) ••• • .. Hewallafl SMiie IValeflzuete) UO AIM rOCIM: lrlMI a.llad, RHI Hotlclfl, A1111t Lin, ......, ·-· Ml,,.,.,I. Time: 1:1' 1/J. f'CMl •nt lllACll. 1 1 /14 mllet. DwM6e~I .._.>A UI Natl ........ IWll!laNf) ,,.. uo c11a,.. ..._ 1S111111e1 >.• Alto raced; llue J .. ler, Limo Joflll, Clrcum--. PllMI\. Tlmo:l:4 Fl flTN llACL I fur ..... Mr. ~tn.MWster IValefltwlal U.• 1.e MO I'm 5rMlla (...,,....,) 1.10 IM SUM Pat I~) IOA Doi*• ~. "'lorlty, It...-c-1, EwT-.l"Oyt'sMll. Time: 1:••1S.. .. aJUCTA +4-3) ..... $12S .•• SlllTM ltACll. I t /16 Mllft. ""'"'"",..... (Mccan-.. 1 , •• u o t.• Ceurtly C:-IValoftiuelal II.• 4A DeullfltltY ,.._, , .. ~~~~~· ..... "'.I.alt-. Time: 1:0 2/S. SaVllfTM •AC•.11116mllff. Wllll~ II (PlllCllyl 7 .o411 UO S.• 0.1.......,. ,ca..,..., a.• uo 1...ao41Hlt 0.-.-IDel ... lalaY't) UI Al• raced: ~ ~. Joell'• .....,, D'plomMk Trwt, N°'° .. rd. Time: 1:0 1/S. .. aXACTA ().S) palcl $&00. U Plat lfX 0 ·5-2+141 ~ $nl.• Wltll 2AJ •!Mine tldlets Ill• llOr-1. $2 Pkll SI• ceti..,•tloll ,... su.• J'l'ltft 1.n1 w111111,.. tklletl(lh•._...I. •'•"'"' llACa. 1i. mllft .. 1urt °"""' .. ~ lc..taMllel u.a 1.• .uo scar P.....,.. ISMemeUrl t .60 ,_. A<k'I lecret CMtHarWwl SA Al• ,.,..: Klllf-• ..,., ·--......., ..... ~ ....... ~. s.1-• . ..,,.._ •'TIN~ NINTN IU.Ca.11/1'mll•s. """' sc-tacular . IHewteyl U.• SM UO Dem'-CV......,...> JM 2A ,._.._....IP!Meyl UO Al• r...r: Ori y.., Wey, M1,.k at ...,, Ml ... r ... jaMln, PWQ'I Oroem, Cr-. Time: 1:0 1/S. U •XACTA CH I pelcl "2.50. Att.ncSMcl9: aa,-. Cn»codlle Open Cel P8rta) ............ Metil VINI def ... _ .. Portoa, •1. M , W cv111e1wlftls11.-: PwteawlnsS.S.•>. ............. Y-kll --.11111 ........ *f. ""*- J e r rett·Jofletllo11 Smltll, 6 ·•. 6·• (N..,._ ........ .,..""·•>· Wortd Suoer CIHllc 1 .. t..,., ............ Vino y.,,. ,,.,._ *f. Metil e........,, lot, M , .. , (VM P•t .. 11 wlllt us.•; ~......._ ..... w.-1. ............ Vlc1w ,._Y•HMll Pflller ••· Helf\1 Gu1111erdl·lela11 Tarocay, •·•. •·2 (Amaya-Pfister spllt •11.soo; ~·T-.rt 111111 M,'901. Otand Prta tournament CelC-..., ... .....,, 1 ...... ...... 1 l••n LAlldl def. Sandy Ma.,.r, 64, w Det ...... IM6Ma Mllw ...... AUMta Clwef .... Clllc: ... ., ... ,, ... I .• , ,. ' .. J •• 1v. (Landi wtnuu,•>. 1V. ' tV. ,..._ 1 Women'• Grand '"• ... ............ ..._, ............ Tracy "-"' *'· MertlM Navrati-, .W, 6'J; M (,...,, wW t.n•>· ...... ...... Ha•rall .... •MI-Jauwwc *'· a-lll'lllt\·..,_.• ""81r, M , 6-J. WOfMft'• toumament CMT-.-,aM.l ............. .. .. , Netti-*f, .__ Maacerlll • ..._ M , ~J 1 ..... 1911 wlnt $12.-1. ............ Lellle Allefl.a.ttlN ...... dtf. 1111111 JHfl Kllll-A ....... L.NM, 64, 5-7,..,. Women!• tournament Cet .._.IC ... I ................... ..alrlrle Mt.1t911 def, Kate Otanoy, 7-S, W ; Kall\y Jerd9lll .., Kim Stahwn-. M , •t Cmetcll .......-cl by ralfl). Colleae tournament cell.a ....... ) a.qt111tta, Rollllle Venier IUCLA) del. Marcel Fr""'an IUCl.A), 7•S, •1. T1lllN "-• J erome Va11ler ISMUI Clef. Miiie 0.Palmer CT->. 7-S. w . c:. ......... Denny S.IU IUCLAJ def. •oberto S.-CWlclllla SU, 7~,6-7,M. Grend Maetet• toumamenl , .. ..,.,.,,...., ............. Neele Fr-def. Alo• Otrnedo, M , t.-7, •·• IP'raMr wl11s SJ,220; Olmedo wlnt U,100). O....PIMI Frater ·M•I Anderton del. Fre11ll S•doma11-Torllen Ulrlcll, •->. •·7. l-1 IFra•r·,.,.,_ dlvklad $1,JOOI. Ametican 500 Cat ._.hit -, N.C.l 1. o., ..... Woltrtfl, lklkll, '"2, 107 _,,. J . ...., ""-· 9111<11, ..,,_ J. Herry Gaflt, Plwltiac, '"2. •. -~ ......,, lllkll. 4ft. S. Joe,_.....,._, Pionllac, '"2. 6, •-Y P-. iror11 ... 1. 7. Terry l..MlafU, l llk II, "°· I . 1111 Ellett, Ford, fto. •. Dalo hmNrdl, Pofltlac, -t· 10. J.., .. ....,. F«d. "11. 11. •en~. 8'11cll, •· IJ. oa ... Merell, O.•rolot. C. U. T°"""' Gale, For•. 475. 14 .• ....., ""'"""'"· o.iee. •70. U . Cec:H GerdOll. 114ikll, d7. .. .. ....., ........... ..,_ f7. O.K. Vlrtdl, ....._ "· •ldrr "'*·a.. ....... .,._ It. Joe Ml...,., "'911Uac, ~- 20. JI'""" •-. Pllfltiac, 4k 21. Okk ar.u, F«d, Vt. u. Tim •kllmOnd, l llkll. aw. 13. J• ,......, lhildt, 162. 2• . ., ..... ....,,..,_ hkll,,.. U. CM Y-....., lklkll; Jf"(. ,,.._ Slk1l .,...,_, P•onUac, JI•. · "· ~ SNpNnl, lklkll. 205. 11. CllUCll "-'· lklkll, 1'1 n. J.-., •utMrtord, aukll, 1n. JO. J.O. McOurflo, Pontlec, 115. 31. Lelle 5-d. Olclll'llOOllo, 162. n. o.,., .......,., llvldl, 111. S1 Doll """'-· 114ikll. 101 u. 0.... c:-e&. llulcll, ... )J. Nell eonnett, Ford, SS. 31. L-le Pond, .... lcll, S.. 11. Kyle Pwtty, 8':"<11• It, Weekend tran .. ctJone POOTUl.L ........ ........ ....... MIAMI OOlPHIHs -Wei .... •klly ._.,., cor11erbecll. NfW l!NOLANO PAT•IOTS -AcU• .... Steve Nol-. llllebacller'. Pta<ff Krtlfl DlflMltey, .._,,,.,,.. lleCti, en ttw "'"'°"" -ll•l. HEW O•LEAHS SAINTS -Acu ....... Peul •Y<Hll, ce11ter. Waived lrooll1 Wllllamt, utN efld. MOCacaY ......,.....,L...- CALGA•Y FLAMES -S...t lbk Yell, torwer• .. Olllatleme City of Ult ~el Hecllay l.Mei.e. HEW YottK •AHOE•S -•ecat!H Jeflll Vanlllelllr'Ducll, 1Mllitftdltr, fr.,. Sau" S.. Merle of IN OnterlOJlllllor Hoclley LMgUe. P HILADELPHIA irLVEftS -•ecel ... Peflll L......,_, eoeltellder. frilfl'I MallWffl 11\e American Hoc:lleY ~- t I ') Ii J ii :.i 1 ., I ' ) ' ___ ,...... ~ - , I ! I I 1 ' f • t Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT /Monday, November 2, 1981 l / United Way is more than just a fund drive. It's people giving, working, helping .. . . and that feels good! doing things for others all year long Whether it's a reassuring. voice on a crisis hotline. rejearch to fight c~tastrophic disease, or day care for working mothers ---we all need a hand sooner or later~ It's 6ice to know someone is there when you need them. Metttloe Children's Horpe Society of California ........ 542-1147 Holy Family Servlca .............................. 835-555 I Alco•olle• -4 0.... A"- ~ Center. Inc. .. ............................... 993-4400 Center f<X Creative Alternatives ................ 642-0377 Community Counsehng . Center .................................. 831-0616 493-7333 Concilio of Orange County ...................... 547-0729 Arst Step House of Orange County .......... 631-9802 Family Service Association ........... .'.. .. ..... 838. 7377 Gary 'Center ......................................... 870-6755 National Council on Alcoholism ................ 835.3830 The Salvation Anny ............................... 778-5460 Straight Talk Clinic ................................ 828-2000 The Villa .. ..... ..... .......... ..... .. ..558 9807 542·2732 YWCA · Central Orange County ............... 6.lJ-4950 0.114 UHi S.O-A-.- Alpha Center. Inc ................................ 993.4400 Child Guidance Center, Inc . .. .. .. ... . .. ... 871-9264 Children's Home Society of Caltforma ........ 542-1147 Chiktrens Hospital oj Los Angeles ....... 2131669-2308 Chlldrens Hospital of Orange County .................................... 997 .3000 Ext 241 Family Service Assodation ...................... ~-7377 Gary Cent.er .................................... 870-6755 Girls' Club of North Orange County .......... 522-3153 Holy Family Se1'Vices ............................. 835-5551 Laguna Be.ach Free Clinic ........... 494-0761 546-3715 The People's Chnlc ............................... 542-3981 Pride Development Counctl. Inc ............ 543-2528 YMCA · Orange Coast ............................ 64i-9990 YWCA · Central Orange County ............. 633-4950 CMWC... * Ameriam Cancer Society (f or cancn.vlduns and Jarrnliesl .... 752 8600 Children's Home Society of California ...... 542-1147 Condllo of Orange County . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . 54 7 -0729 El Modena Community Center ............... 532-3452 ASH -Harbor Area ............................... 642..(,()6() Good Neighbor Child Care Center .................................... 836-7666 836-6531-.. Pride Development Council. Inc ............... 543-2528 The Salvation Army .... .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . ... .. .. . 778-5460 Services fef the Blind. Inc ....................... 541-3354 YMCA • Anaheim Famtly ....................... 635-9622 YMCA of Orange County ........................ 542-3511 YMCA · North Orange County ................. 879-9622 YMCA · Orange .................. "." ............... 633-9622 YMCA · Orange Coast ............................ 642·9990 YWCA · Central Orange County ............... 633.4950 YWCA · North Orange County .. ............ .. 8714488 YWCA · South Orange County ................ 542-3577 Alpha Center. Inc ............................... 993-4400 • Ame:rican Cancer Society ... . .. .... . .. . .. .. 752-8600 • Amencan Heart Association .................... 547-3001 *American Lung Association of Orange County ............................................. 835-5864 * American Red Cross . .. .. . .. . . .. . ................. 835-5381 Assessment and T reatmcnt SeMCe Center ..................... J ......................... 549-1814 Boy's Club of Buena Park ....................... 522-7259 Boy's Oub of the Harbor Aru .............. 642-8372 Boy's and Girl's Clubs of La Habra ..... 2131694-1805 Boy's Club of Tusttn .................. 838-5223 838-3054 * Ca.thollc: Community Agencies ................. 542-6778 Center fef Creative Altematlva ................ 642-0377 Child Guldancu Center of Orange County ............................................... 646. 7733 Children'• Home Society of Califomla ........ 542-1147 Cllnlca De Salud Mental ......................... 751-1060 Communlty.Counsebng • Center .................................... 831·0616 493-7333 Modf_oo Community Center ..... .. .. .. ..... 532-3452 Femlly Service Association ....................... 838-7377 free Clink; of Orange County ................... 956-1900 F11mdly Center. Inc ............................... 771 .5300 C*y Center ......................................... 870-6755 Jtwish Family SmAce ............................ 537-4980 Laguna Beach Free Clinic ........... 494·0761 546-3715 N.ltlonal Council on Alcoholism ..... ,. .......... 835-3830 Orange County Association for Retarded Citizens ............................................ ~ .. 738-3972 The People's Olnlc ............................... 542-3981 • Rehabilitation lnftltute of Orange County .... 633. 7400 The Salvation Army ............................... 778-5460 The Salvation Army · SeMCe Extension ..... 898-9332 Services for the Bbnd. Inc ........ , .............. 541-3354 Speech and Language Development Center ................................................ 821-3620 Straight Talk Clink ................................. 828-2000 Travelers Aid Society ...................... 2131432-3485 YMCA · Orange ................................... 633·9622 YMCA ·Orange Coast .......................... 642-9990 YWCA North Orange County . .. .. . .. .. .. . 871 ·4488 Ea.....-w foo4 -d ~ Alpha Center. Inc .... .... .. .. .. .. .... .... ..... 993.4400 *American Red Cross ............................... 835·5381 *Catholic Community Agencies .............. 542-6778 Community Counsehng Center .... 8310616493-7333 El Mode~ Community Center ................ 532-3452 FISH · Harbor Aru ....................... 642..(,()6() Friendly Center ................................... 771-5300 Lutheran Sodal Services (Christian Temporary Housing Fadlityl . .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. ....... 534-6450 The Salvation Anny ............................... 7.78-5460 The Salvation Army Service Extension . . . . 898-9332 Southwest Mlnonty Ewnomlc Development ,Association ........................................... 54 7 .4073 Travelers Aid Society .......................... 636-4173 YMCA of Orange County ....................... 542-3511 Fe.le.,. ... s.ntc .. • Amerlclln Cancer Society ....................... 752-8600 Conclllo of Orange County . . ....... .. .... 547 0729 El Modena Community Center ........... 532-3452 •Goodwill Industries of Orange County ....... 547-6301 Orange County Assodabon for Retarded Citizens .......................... 738 3972 Sadcllebilck Community EnterpriteS ........... 837. 7280 Southwest Minority Economic Development Assooabon ....................... 547.4073 YWCA Central Orange County ............... 633-4950 YWCA # North Orange County ................. 871-4488 YWCA South Orange County ..... ~ .......... 542-3577 Youth Employment SeMCe ..................... 642-0474 ~._..c_ • Amencan Cancer Society ........................ 752·8600 , * Ame:rican Lung Association . of Orange County .................................. 835.5864 BoY's Club of Buena Park ................... 522-7259 Goodwill lnduscnes of Orange County ........ 547-6301 Pride Development Councd. Inc . .. .. . .. . .. . 543-2528 P\'ovtdence Speech and He.anng Center ................................... 639-4990 543-4822 * Rehabilitation Institute of Orange County .... 633. 7400 Saddlebilck Community Enterprises . .. ..... 837. 7280 Services for the Blind. Inc ....................... 541-3354 $peech and Language ~nt Center ............................................ 821-3620 * United Cerebral Palsy Association of Orange County, Inc .......... ............ ... 546-5760 YMCA of Orange County ...................... 542-3511 YMCA · North Orange County ................. 879-9622 ....... Ed•utto. * Amel1can Cancer Society .. . . .. ... .. .. . ... .. .. 752·8600 * American Heart Association ..................... 547-3001 * American Lung Association of Orange County .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . . .. . 835 5864 · • Amerlclln Red Cross ............................... 835·5381 Amencan Social Health Assodatlon ............................ 415132 1-5134 &y's Oub of Placentia .......................... 528-8140 Boy's Club of Tustin ............... 838-5223 838-3054 Center for CreebW Altemaoves ...... : ..... 642-0377 Childrens Hospital of Orange County .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . 997 3000 fJct 241 Free Clinic of Orange County .... .. ......... 956 1900 GaJY Center ......................................... 870-6755 Girl's Club of Santa Ana ...... , ........... 549 2051 Laguna Beach Free Chmc .. .... 494-0761 546-3715 National Council on Alcohohsm .. . . .. .. . . 835 3830 Orange County ~bon f<X Mental Health ............................. 547 7559 Speech and Language Development Cenll!r ..... -. --:.. . ..... ....... .. ..... .. 821 3620 United States Llfes.'1111ng ~lion .. . . .. ..... .. . . .. . . .. ......... . 536 2581 YMCA of Orange County .... ........ . 542 3511 YMCA · Nonh Orange County .. .. .. . .. .. . . . 879 9622 YMCA · Orange ... .. . .. . .. .. . 633 9622 YMCA Orange Coast .......................... 642-9990 YWCA · Central Orange County ............... 633 4950 YWCA North Orange County ......... 8714488 YWCA South Orange County ............... 542 35 77 HomeffealdiCue VISinng Nurse AssOaatlon of Orange County .. . . . ....... 979 7212 H-ptc• ••d Healc• Cllalce • Amencan Red Cross . . . 835 5381 Boy's Club of Buena Parlt ..... . ... . ... . 522 7259 Childrens Hosp.ta! of Los Angelft .. .. . .. .. . . .. . .. . 213 669 2308 S:hildrens Hospital of Orange County .. . 997 3000 Ext 241 Concilio of Orange County . 547 07'1:9 El Modena Community Center ................ 532 3452 Free Chnic of Orange County .. . 956 1900 Gary Center . .. .. ... 870 6 755 Laguna Beach Free Clinic ........... 494-0761 546 3715 qntiopaecfic Hospital ................... 213 742 1300 Providence Speech and Heanng Center ........................ 639-4990 543-482.2 ........•tloe•IMl• .... ••hnlc- Boy's Club of Placentia ................. 528-8140 • Catholic Community Agenaes .. . .. .. .. .. . • .. . . 542 6 778 Concilio of Or~nge County ..................... 547 .0729 Gary Center .................................. 870-6755 Jewish Family Service ............................. 537-4980 ~ CICU.... Senk.. Abrazar ............................................... 893°3581 • Amel1aln Cancer Society . .. .... .. ... .. .. . .. 752-B600 •American Red Cross ............................. 835·5381 Boy's Club of Placentia ........................... 528-8140 Center for Creative Altemabves ............ 642-0377 Concilio of Orange County ..................... 547-07'1:9 El Modena Community Center . .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . 532 3452 Family Setvice Asloclatlon . .. • . 838 7377 FISH Harbor Area ............................... 642·6060 Fnendly Center. Inc ............................ 771 5300 Jewish Family Service .......................... 537 4980 Laguna Beach Free Chnlc ........... 494-0761 546-3715 Thanks to you n..a ... Fiii All OE US united way of Orange County N /S · A Public Service Sponsorship of the Orange Coast Daily Pilot ... The People's Clinic .............................. 542-3981 Pride Development Council. Inc ........... 543-2528 • Rehabilitallon Institute of Orange County .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. The Salvat>Oo Anny ....... .. .. . ... The salvabon Anny · Service EJctenS10n Southwest Mlnonty Economic 633-7400 .. 778·5460 ..... 898 9332 Development ~lion ...... .......... 547 4073 Volunteer Bureau of Nonh Orange County . .... . .... 526 3301 YMCA.· AnahetrT'I Family . . . .. . . .. 635-9622 YMCA -Nonh Orange County . .. .. .. .. .. 879-9622 YMCA Orange .... , 633-9622 YWCA . Central Orange County . . . . 6.lJ 4950 • YWCA Nonh Orange County . . . . ... ... .. 87 l ·4488 YWCA · South Orange Co~mty .. 542-3577 s.ntc-few MUltuy Peno•••I ••d De...-41-te • Amencan Red Cross .. . .. . ... Anaheim Servicemen's.Center lnterla1th SeMcemen's Center Untied SeMCe Organlzanons. 835-5381 6.15-0540 492-1814 Inc IUSO) ....... . 202 862.0700 Sentcea for Tra-a..te Community Counseling Center ........ ... . ..... . 831 0616 493-7333 FISH Harbor Area . . 642 6060 Fnendly Center. Inc .... . . .. 771 5300 Laguna Beach Free Clinic 492 0761 546-371 '> The SalvabOn Anny .. . 778 5460 The Salva non Anny SeMCe E>ttens1on . .. . r.146. 7880 The Salvabon Army . . , H98 93J2 Southwesi M1nonty Economic Development Assoc1a110n ..... ... .. ... . .... 547-407:3 Travelers Aid Society b36 41 H YMCA of Orange County .. 542 3511 Yo•t• D-elop•••C a•d Recreado• • American Red Cross . .. .. .. . . . >U5 5381 • Boy Scouts of Arnenca . .. . . • .. . • .. 546-4990 Boy s Club of Buena Park . . . • .... .... 522 72!,9 Boy's Club ol Cypress . .... ..... .......... 527-2697 Boy' sClub of Fullenon ............ 525-8241 Boy's Club of the Harbor Area . ... . .. 642-8372 Boy's Club of Laguna Beach .................. 494-2535 Boy's and Girl's Clubs of La Habra .. 213 694-1805 Boy's Oub of Placenna .......................... 528-8140 Boy's Club of Santa Ana ....................... 543-7212 Boy's and G111's Oub of the South Coast ... 492-0376 Boy's Oub of Stanton .......................... 892-1097 Boy's Club of Tustin ..... ....... 838 5223 838-3054 ~ Camp Frre. Orange County Coonc1I. Inc ... 838-9991 Center for Creative Altemanves . ....... .. .. 642-0377 El Modena Community Center . .. 532-3452 Fnendly Center. Inc ... . . .. .. . . ... . .. 771-5300 * Girl Scout Council of Orange County ........ 979. 7900 Girt Scout CouflCll Spenlsh Trails . . . 632-2518 Girl's Club of the Harbor Area ............... 042-7181 Girl's Club of Laguna ............................. 494. 7630 Girl's Club of North Orange County . .. . 522-3153 Girl's Club of Santa Ana ......................... 549-2051 Los Alamitos Youth Center. Inc ........... 827 9010 Orange County Association for Retarded Clti2ens .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . . . . .. . ..... 738-3972 The Salvation Anny .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .... . . ... 778·5460 The Salvabon Army . .. . . .. . .. . . .. . .. .. . .. . .. 546-7880 The Salvation Anny Service EJctension ..... 898-9332 Services 6or the Blind. Inc . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. 54 1 -3354 Southwesi M1nonty Economic Development 547-4073 Association .. : ....................................... . Stanton Athle6c' Club .... .. .. .. .. ....... ... .. ... 543.9793 YMCA Anaheim Family ........................ 635-9622 YMCA of Orange County ............. : .......... 542-3511 YMCA Nonh Orange County . . ............ 879·9622 YMCA · Orange .................................. 633-9622 YMCA -Orange Coast .......................... 642-9990 YWCA • Central Orange County ............ 633-4950 YWCA Nonh Orange County ................. 871-4488 YWCA · South Orange County ............... 542...3577 Youth Employment Service .................... 642-0474 vo1-t-a ...... Voluntary Action Center ........... 953-5757 855-6772 Volunteer Bureau of North Oraoge County ............................ , ....... 526·3301 • PanncriA550CIMtc m fund nll)lng m bu.!>inc\s and 1nduscry Your Umtcd Way 11fl will '"ppon •he cffons uf thli agency. Designation• pled1cd to a plll1ncr11''°4Xl11e ~ c~dhcd toward• c1mp111n p1f11c1pahon 11\d will be 1ek:nowlcdged b)' the dcsi1natcd 111cncy • I . EVEHltG- .e:oo I a NIWt CHAAUE'I ANGii.a aJj Hf\. FOOTMLl Mlnf'INOll VllUngl al DtHl vwBroncoaQ G TMASUN! HUNT ID THE MUPPETI Guest SI.,,. Matlin ., HAWAII FIVf..O 83 8USINOI AE"°'" 'Ii) DO< CAVETT "TV Journall1t1 Guesta Da1110 Brinkley, Ted Kop- pel. Harry R41a-. Rob- ert Maclffll (Part 1 ol 31 C88 NEWS N80NEWS (S)MOVIE * * * * "S1ngtn' In Tiie Rain" 119521 G-KeHy. Debbie Reyno1<11 Ourino Hollywoo<1'1 transmon to the tatklea. a l op Sltenl 111r 19lts In loll• With a l(llrlled -1!30 U BULLSEYE tD W£LCOME BACK, l<OTT!A 8l) KCET NEWSBEA T 'Ii) 8U81NE8S REPORT (l)Q!NEWS 1:00 I) C88 NEWS D NBCNEW8 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Fontl• Is persuaded to put on a polic• othcer'1 uno. lotm to help prevent a rumble IMllWffn two rival gangs Q YOU ASKED FOR rT Featureo "Cap111n Ameri- ca's °'"* Into Snalln And Piranhas" and Und-•· 18" M-OICl8n m M·A·s·H Hawlc•ye l>tlc:Otnff SO doa- guSled Wtth the peace 1a1k1 lhllt he toes matters tnto hts own hands ti) JOKER'S WILD ED OVEREASY Guests Bob and DOiores Hope 0 'Ii) MACHEJL I LEHRER REPORT TIC'TAC DOUGH Qt THE MUPPETS Guest Roy Clark C 'MOVIE * • "Roadl11 · ( 1980) Meat lo&t. Kak1 Hunier A rock music roedoe lt!llS nothing get on his way 1n hit pursuit of the gorl ol 111s dre11m1 ·PG' 0 1MOVIE * * "The Odd Angry Shot" ( 1979) Graham Ken- nedy. John Hargreaves An Austr.ioen •Olunt-SOI· dter Isn't quote prepared tot the s191111 end 111ua- 1ions he fonds during 1111 tour of duty on Voetnam 0 MOV1E * *.. The Nude Bomb" f 19801 Don Adams. Syl111e Kttste! Secret agent Max- well Smart ta~ his most dangetous 8dVitfaary In en arch. 111tla1n whO plans 10 launch m1ss1les 111a1 """ disrobe tr>e 9'11ore numan popota11on 'PG l 1MOV1E • • • • ''Defsu Uzata" ( 1975) Yuri S01om1n, MIJC· om Munzuk Ofrt1C1tl0 by Akora Kurnsewa In turn- Ol·lhe-century RUSSIA, an Army engineer and 11 Siberian hunter strike up a friendship despite their conltlctong cullurul baoll· grounds ·G· 7:30 I) 2 OH THE TOWN Featured a looll at 111e process or underwater choldblrth, an 1n111rv1ew with Su.an St James, SOCIAL WORKER Lynda Car ter discover s a n illegal b a b y -selli ng operation in "Born to be Sold " tonight at 9 on Channel 4. higflllgllta ol Iha SP9C1al Olympics, an updat• on rocto 'n' roll ~. Utti. Rlct\ard I Qt FAMILY RUD LAVEAHE & IHIALEY &COMPANY la.,,.,"* Mella Sf\1tley'a help In de\leloplng a more demur• personality. G MATCHGAME .., M•A •a •H Fot • law day• Iha 407711! has no cuualtln. bul when the llghllng plclta up, 11'1 back to bullnest as ueuat. Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH ft) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPOflT '1i) GREAT PEAFOAMANCE.8 "The HOUM Of Mirth .. Ger· aJdone Chaplin stars as Edith Wharton's mos:t cal· el>l'ated foctoonal he<olne. Liiy Bart, tn all adaptation or Iha Puhlz.er Pril9-win- nlng novtlllst's story of New Y0tk City's soc;1a1 atlSIOCtacy during the ear- ly 1900s (]) P .M. MAGAZINE A rnan who climbs SI< ys- cr apar1, chlldren who are IChOoled ,, home &:00 I) Cl) PNVATE ~ Giannelli falls lot a hand- -pizza melter whole the privates are on a thrff· houfj>ISI. (Part t) D Qf UTTI..E HOUSE OH THEPAAIAIE A leeche< Irias to f0tc:e Ills romantic 11t1en11ons on Laura Q 1J MOVIE • * "EJill The Dragon. Enter The Togw'' (1977) Bruce U A close friend lnvestlgatea the death ol karate superstar Brue4i Lee G MOVIE 8 • * "The Day 01 The Oolphtn" (1973) <*>rga C. Scott. Trish Van 0...-a A group of d~s era kid· naocieo lrom 11-11.i,_ by Nbol-s whO ate tchemong 10 blow up a yacht catry\ng 1118 prnl- clent of the u S 8) P.M. MAGAZINE Meet Lola. Illa real-Nie q-of the Stardust Ball- room. c:hilclre<1 who are schooled II home: Unde Harris "'"'' a ranch family In Durango. Colorado: Chef T •0 clarities butler Cl) MOVIE • • ·~ "Van Nuyt Blvd." ( 19711) Bill Adler, Cynthia Wood A Calllornia teen- eger·a •nlereat In hol rods and discos pales When he falls In I0\19. fD GREAT PEAFOAMANCES "The House 01 Mirth" G•· aldine Chapltn stars es Edoth Wharton's most eel- tbfat.O llc11onat heroine, Liiy Bart, In 1t1 adaptation ol Iha Pvlltzer PrlM-wln- ning nowllal'• atory ol New y Oft! City'. IOCill erlatocncy Outing Iha -· '1_1800e CllJ .... , • .._ Wt41N.~ "Tiie llrdl And The 8-" Dlcll C811911 loolct 111 Iha tradition• and r*"IO!ullona, the rlgldlll.. and NW!lae that mail• up Amet1c:a'a atwaya·changlng Nxuat llandatdt. ()) WHA rt Ull' AMINCA FN lurad: America'• only matador; a group of e. month-old 1wlmm•r1, hOmamada alrcrelt and the daring young men who tty "*"· 1:80 8 (I) THI TWO CW U8 8'9ntwood't royal 11ou ... ""'"' ciom. up ll10rt of Nan'a a11pec1allona. • AU. .. THl,Ma.Y Trouble Siana In th& Bunlt- .,. houM when lhe larnlfy finds an 82-yMt-olcl paj• ma-ci.d alranger In their tlvlngroom. {U) HMllilEJt HOUIE CW HOMOR "Two F-. Of Evil" Ona family'• vacation tum oml- noua when they "°" to pick up a myatarloua hltc:hhlker. D MOVIE *'A "Clleeper To KMO Hat'' ( 1980) Mac: Oevta, Tov8h FaldlhYh. In order to mNt hit alimony pay- mania, a r_,11y dlv0toed private def.c1iv. 1rac111 down ct.llnquenl huabltldl l0ta dtvorce~.·R· t:008 (1) w·A·a·" Three wounded IOldi.ta arrive from the front wllh unuaial prob61ms D Q!MOVIE "Born To Be Sold" (Pr"am-'*'•I Lynde Caor18f, H1told Gould A IOClal wor11er andangara her Iii. when .... __...~ Ing ring and repona tt to thapob 8 Tl4AT"I~ Fe11urad: a 4-~r-old photograpfler: an 8-YNt· old flddlar: a $-)'Mt-olcl Clnadian lumbef'lldC • ..WGNFAI "s.lut• To OIMa Nawton- John'' GuMla. Ollvla New- ton-.klton, John Travof11. The Carp•nt•r•. Rick Sprtngfleld. T onl Lilly. Ii) HOl.OCAUIT -THE M#MYOM QATHEt A LOOKMac Manin Balaam nauatee hlghltgllta of the four·day W0ttd Gathering of Jawllll Hotoc.ult IUMvort held tut Ju"9 In Jer'uaalem. @ DONOOAnU. (C)MOVIE CHANNEL LISTINGS * * "Wtllla 4 Phil" ( t980) Michael OnfkNn. Mltgot Kldd•r. Thr" p•opta begin a trlangulaf rom- ln Gra.lwlch "*• lhal continua lhrCNgl>Olll the IT*'CU<lal toc:tel mMleu ot the '70t 'R' 8 KNXT CCBSI 0 0 KNBC CN8CI l . 0 l<TLA (Ind I " e KABC CABCI c 0 KFMB CCBSI 0 l<HJ TV llnd I @ Iii) KCST IABC) r ID KTTV llnd.I t, G> KCOP· TV (Ind ) • SI l<CET IPBSI • C'.3 l<OCE (PBSI Qn.TV Z·TV HBO (C1nem.t11) (WOR) NY ,N Y (WT8S) IESPN) IShowtlme) 5Pollighl CCllbt• N-s N•twork) (B)MO'llE * *°" "Fade To 81acic" (1980) ~ Chrlatopher. Linda l<WrldO&. A dia- turbed young mo..ta ran r*ICfa to romantic rajee- llon by committing mut• "*'' In lh8 gulM and style of his favorite act-1111- lalna. ·R' (l)MOVIE ** "When A Stranger Calla" ( 19791 Carol t<-. ClwtM ~ w... ............ ,..,,.."" .. ..,..,... ~ pflaftt c4llll ....... ~ ...... ,_. :i (I) .... CAU.8 ,..._~,~ Mlle AM .. IMt'Y llM!, llld I ll U •Pl llt lll .......,.to -~ .,.., Ilia 19MMllO ~ ment .-._ &:~.,Mm 1t110109repller Alfred .............. ~··· NllM 0.-,. tn 1MO 1oa_ doculltftllCI. 111 8NT'M'f•...-rr Ta.HT CD)MOW • • "The 811t.Jmofe ... '94" (1No) J.,.,. Ootiwn, Onler ltwlf. A M1111-t1me OOOI lluttlw ,,_. ,..._ '20,000 and wit! a bit ·~t befotl ... Cit\ "-a rematcti wltll M old opponent -wllo Ml ,,.,,., loUatMy ~ 'PO' (J)MCMI ••• "Jtnle" (1974) Ooc- U<nenlary Jl nla JoPlln r.._ !tom en unhaOoy and Oblcuf• put In • email TaXM town to !-.cf the ctllrtt .. • top roctr and **-Nnoer" tO:OO. (I) LOU eMNT cs-i Prtnller91 .... ge4a a rnarnege P'OCIOlll. Md Lou't deught• Jenle ,_ti .,. damandt hie lob melt• on '*"· ....... MCMI , * * * "Ditty Harty" (1972) Clint Eaalwood. Harry Guardino. A dlt«mlned po1ic:. detKll\lll cMflM hit iws>«lor• and gamblea with Innocent I'-to c:ap. tur• a anlper wllo .. t«r0t· ~ Sin Franc:laco. • HOl.OCAUIT -THE IUfMYOM GATHER: A LOOKMCK Martin Balsam narretea hlgl1llgll11 ot the tau<-day W0tld Gat'-lng of Jewish Holocautl IUfVIVOtl held tut June In JerUSllem. • BllNITADT: GEMWfY Photographer Allred EIMnsledt't '91urn to hit native Garmany In 1980 la documwitad. a:I THE~ ALU Rodcf0td nu the tat laugh on a ~at• comedian who,__ him hinging with • homicide c:harge. 9 MOVIE • ~ "Kin Or Be Kllled .. ( 1980) J-Ryan, Chit· Iott• Mldlalle. A tor"*' Nail commender, wllo los1 an Important karat• match to Iha Jap-during the wit, Malet 10 avenge 1111 o.!Mt by .nUstlng Ille top Kung Fu fltht«a from arouno tl'la woncs In a tour- nament. 'PG' 10-M·~ NnWOAKNEWI • WONJ) 8"!CW.. "No MOJe Mount .. : The Story Of Hfn«'O •• The 110- ry of lhe Hmong, a group ot mountain paopl• rKNited by the CIA during the Viet...,, Wer MIO llaWI ~ dr'-'i It-om t"8ir mountain by lhe Viet- -· le lold._tR) 11• 10 Cl) 9 QI NEWS IAT\JN)AY MGMT Hoet: Kar*" 8tac* G.-1: John Prine. G ll'AUlHOGAN ·THE~ Georg• becomes embroiled tn • furlout bat· tie ol 1"8 Mll• attar one of hla atora ITllll\log8ra qu/ta. • llNNYHIU. • DOCCAWTT "TV Journallsta" G~ta: David Brinkley, Tad Kop- pel. Harry ~. Rob- ert Mac:~I. (Part 1 of 3) ~MOVIE * * "King Sotomon'a MIMS" (1950) Oebo<ah Karr. Stawan Gr""'8f A -ctl f()t King Solomon'• diamond ~ tak• U.I deep Into lhe acenlc and COlorlul A lrlcen Jungle. (B)MOVIE * • "The F1nal COunl· down" (1tMIO) Klttt ~ tu, Manin SMln A ~ tarloue alor"' et -trll\- aporta the alomic-powwed a1rc:ratl carrter u.s.s. Nim- itz block In time to Decem- ber 8, tlM 1, poallloolog Iha .....i ~ Pear1 Hlttlor and lhe adYtll ldl IQ J..,_llMt 'PG' ())MOVIE **'A "11'1 My Turn" 11980) Jiii Clayburgh, M~ Douglas. A brll- Carter sheds cartoon role . . By FRED ROTHENBE RG A~ Tel9\'IU. WrtW NEW YORK -"Born To Be Sold," tonight at 9 on Channel 4, a television movie about an illegal baby -selling ring, would have been more interesting and entertaining if "60 Minutes" was doing the sleuthing. Instead, L ynda Carter provides s ome derring-Oo as activist social worker Kate Carlin, whose concern for a 14-year-old client extends to break-ins and other risks beyond the call of duty. Miss Carter and her husband, Ron Samuell, produced tonight 's N BC movie, and t.belr heart.a were in the right place. Miu Carter wants to motbbaJJ her wonder woman cottume and take oa significant roles. Her {>revioul productloa, '"The Last Song," rocuse<t on the dan1era of cbemkal waste disposal. But despite these aood lnleatlona, wol1bt'1 film never acbieves lhe drarna that would provoke strong concerns and feellnp about crac1Je-buyta1. A liberal tone la eetabllabed lmmtdiately wlMD a white co-worker of Ka te's Ol)ee a bl•k eop. Tbe scene then 1hlftl to a home for uawed motben, where the womeo mope around watcldaj TV quil lbow1. NBC l• ldenllfied u t.Mtr cbumel of ellolee. ~Ill an explaaatkil for tbelr blW tu.k • •• obftoUI Uaal ...... It ......... &be la. Hou1e faaer llartJ RtUek <DHD ....... , ... ~ ..................... ... ............. ..,to .... = =:.?: ................. . ... -·=·· ...., tM&. ... . .... -............ .. llllllW aW. ,..._.---.... ..... ~----' .. ,, .............. . ... .... .11 .. ' I Orange Co Ht DAILY PILOT ,Monday, November 2. 1981 C7 TUBE TOPPERS KOCE 9 7:30 a nd KCET 8:00 -"The House or Mlrth.'. Ger a dine Cha'plln s t ars In a n adaptation of E d lth Wharton's story of social aristocracy . KHJ e 8 :00 -"The Day of the Dqlphin.·· George C. Scott and T rish Van Devere star In a movle about a scientist and his trained dolphin who become involved ln an u sasstnaUon plot. KOCE 9:00 and KC ET 10 :00 - "Holocaust -the Sur vivors Gather: A Look Back." Hi ghlights of a gathering of Je wls h Holocaust survivors held last June. ABC D 10:00 -11Dirty Harry ... Clint Eastwood and Harry Guardino star in an ac tion.fi lled m ovie a bout a cop determined to bring in a killer. Mani C*-90 math prot.a-'°' rMllzla Ille problarna In her ........,, '*'91ionlhl0 wNll "1e fln6a a MW loV9 wt1lle In New Y ortt for her latller'I r-naga 'R' 11:11 ca> MOVll * * "The Lady Vlll'llhee" ( 1979) ElllOtt Gould, Cybill S"'8ph«d An lnnooent l'llln and • be9.i111u1 WOf'll- an we ""Pt Into a dMOly eep1c>n11g9 C8j)8t aboard • Eur<ipeen ••Pf"' train tra\1911ng lh<ough pr•wlr Nazi a.trn.ny 'PG' CZ>MOVll * * * "Strang., tn The HOUM .. ( 1975) Keir Dullea, Olivia HUaM)I. A P•ychotlc murder'w hl<IM In the 1111c ol a eQltega IQ(Ot'lty hOuM on Chrlatrnu Eva. 11:acl • (]) QUIHCY 0r Alt.n'a niece II IUI· pec1ad ot driving Ille cw In wfllch a teen-agar was killed. 8 Qt THE IDT Of' CAMON GuH ll: 8ev•rty Siiia, J-Woode. Erma Bom- beek. Monti Rodt. (R) • NEWS I KST Of' GAOUCHO THE 000 COUPLE When Oecar c:lalms lhe llC>lflmanl fOt an afternoon poltar game. F*'I• Is fOtced 10 Ilk• Illa daugl'llW'I blt1hday party &olNwher• • IAWORO AHO 80N Fred la pul und« hypnoaia to cure his addiction 10 televillon. • KCET Nl'WUEAT CD CAPTIOHED A8C Nlwt III A11C NEWS NIOHTUNE ~MDIOHT- 12100 8 MOVIE ··t.1axlcatl ROM" { 1939) 0-Aulry 8 A8CNIEWS NIOHTUNE D MOVIE * * ~ "Hou• 01 Dark Shadowa" ( 19701 Jonathan Frid, Joan Bennett A,,..,,._ pfre ~. --ol mymterlout attack• In an anc18'11-at• • ~OOllGl.M ·~ The RooltlM Charge ,,,. wrong man with th9 mur- der' ol • policeman • INmOOUCT10N TO PMll.oeoPHY 9 THE AOCICFOAO F1l.D 8 A IAM TOUCH Of' MAGIC Wortd-clua maolclan Shl- mecla. Illa amo1t .... 11ng Ca<rlzjnj and an e><cltlng "aHCUlion" by guillotine are featured In thl1 tun. filled -Ing ot 81\owglrla and daz:ztlng magleal leall 12:30 0 '1! TOMOAAOW Guest•: Boddy Hackett: autllor I actrffl Monique Von V0oten; Mill Gay Af'nWlca. Roo.rt Bruno, and hi• mothe<. Darl9ne Coron., quilarl&I Jorma KaukOY9n, tawy&f Harry ir'..ow * * * "The Wida World la Watching" ( 19881 8w1 ....... JOM9l1 Can\c>IMlll. COUllroom 1-lmony con- trMta with ecluel ._.. .. of • Camput riot. • rra IVEMIOOY'e ..... "Bond• And Commodl- llee" (l)MOVIE *°" "H.O.T.SI" (19791 Suaan Klgat, LIN London A eor0tlly rejeot dac:ldes 10 l0tm he< own club ot co- ada who ~Irate on gralllylng N•·•t•rved col- l<lglana. 'R' tt:409 (1) HAMYO The aon of an Old friend of H11ry'1 le '"'"'ad for murder (R) 12:46 (BJ MOVIE • • "HopK:otch" ( 19801 Watter Matthau. Glenda Jac:kaon. A tormer lnlelN- ganca 89*"1 11 aided by an Old "-In dOdgtng Iha KGB and Iha CIA. who are trying 10 P<'....,..I him tram pubfW.lng hit memoora ·A' 1:GO 8 MOVIE "Homa In Wyoming " ( 19421 a-Autry. • IPEAl<OVT • IHOOfHOEHT HETWONC Nlwt 9 NEWS CC)MOVIE * * * "bacutn.. Suite .. (t9541 William Holden. Ju"9 Allyson When Iha top 8l1Kullva of a furniture compeny iwtt ... , a 18181 heart alleck, a mad power play *"_. among the vie. P<'Midanta to fill his chair lltMOVIE * • • ,_. "The Paraltu Vl9w" (1974) Warran Beal· ty, Paula Prant111. An tnvelllgallva reporter a11emp1s 10 uncover a nallonw1da n•twork of pojllk:al ._.ins (%)MOVIE * * "Wittie & Phil" ( 1980) Mlchaet OnUc-.. Mergot Kidder Thr•a P•opla ~n a lrlangu4ar ,_ In Gr-w6c:h Vltlega that continu. throughout lhe mereurlal IOClal mlli8u ot Iha '70., 'R' 1:ao• MOYIE * • ~ "Five Golden Dr• gona" ( 1987) Robert Cummings, Margar.i Lee. An Am«lcan ou.!tanta tn Hong Kong gall awapl up In the oparallont of a MCtat lnt4tmlllonal net· work of amuggi.ra. 1:809 NEW8 2:00 D EHTERT AlNMENT TONIGHT 8o °*<ak diacUSMS he< naxl car-goal •• to dlr1tet ea welt •• produce moviet Qt NEW8 2-:05 CS) MOVIE • * "Humanoids From The Deep" (19801 Doug M cClure, Ann Turkel JOHN DARLING If you don't want to drink - • That's our business COSTA MESA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Call 642 -2734 "*"-oreewree lr0111 .,._.,_. .... lllaoli I Celtforllll ooettll IOMI, to..,. tN men Md raolng .,._ .... ..... MOVll • * ,_. "'°"' ,IOlt Wiii" I 1t•l l Joel MoOret. ,,_Dae .....,,llaNly l)Wwtd by ..,. ..... orocMI JMNOM to ~ t ..... of petlOl\ll Obtt• ... with 1'18 help Of hit .-..rec' .... ~l!~ * * "Wllh & PNC" ( IHO) MleflMI Onlkaen, M.,got Kidder. Thr .. p aoot• beotn • "~ (Of'llel\Ot 1n Oreenwtc:ll v•eoe 111e1 con1i-lhrougllou1 thl "*~ toetal mllieu Of l1le '709. 'R' 1•e MCM1 * * "The lnef*Cllble Vo-t· llQ8 Of Stlngrey'' ftN51 ~ Capl Trot-T.,,._ peat and l1le mighty llhlp Stingray try to atop the 8""' -lord, Tllen, trom taltlng -Iha world '0' (Z)MOYll ***"Jania" (1974) Doc:· um9nlaty Jania Joplin tl8ee from en unl1appy Ind obacut• peat In a lmall Taua town 10 held the c:f\111a u a toe> rOCll and bluee linger. l :acl (])MOW * * "W111tawa1et Sam" Keith LarS8"1 A mountain man 1ra11*11 the Northweet with hit' hullly -Clllng IOt Iha g<MI white water IOUl8 IOUlh 'G' •;40 (%)MOVIE • * • * "Oeriw Utala" ( 19751 Yuri Sofomln, M8ll· Im Munzuk. Directed by Akora Kurouwa. In turn· ot-tha-<lerltury Ruaala, an Army anglnffr and a Siberian hunle; atrlka up 1 trlendthip daaplta 1halr contllctlng cultural baell· ~ounda 'G' • 4:46 (t) MOVIE * * "Roadie" ( 1980) MNI Loat, Kakl Hunter A rock IJIY..C roadie 1811 nolhong get In hta way In Illa puriw11 ot Illa gin of hit drMmt 'PG' Tiw•da11'• I _ Da11tl•e Mo,,le• 1 -MORt.-.o- •.ao e • * "Cr ailing Lu Vegas" ( 1958) Bowery Boys. David Condon The Boys go off on another zany ad11.nture 1n LU V*QU 10:00 CS) •**·~"Private Ben· jamln" ( 19801 Goldie Hawn. Eiieen Br'.nnan A well-to-do young woman mlttllkanly jolna Iha Army loltowlng Iha death of her new huaband on their wad· ding night 'R' 10:30 e * ·~ '"Neath Ariz.one Sklea" ( 1934) Jonn Wayne, Sheila Terry. A cowboy tries 10 r-1 young Indian girt from kklnapper1 who 1t• aller her lnh«ltad -atth. (C) * • * "The pte91. dent'• Miatr_.. (1978) a-. Brldgee. Kar.n Graa- .... When a courter tor an Amertc:an NCur11y aget>Cy lt'lvntlgat• a r*POf1 11\81 ..... 9ilt8f la a SOOllel soy. ha encoul\IWI a ainlttW torce operating IMlhlnd the ---•• *"' "Shoot The Sun DoMo" ( 1980) Chris1c>pher Walk.n, M1tgo1 Kidct.r In 1838, lour dl14>1tat• mla- 1111 use an old map to Mafc:h IOt burled gOld 'PG' 1 l:CIO 0 * • .. The Lat Clrcua Show .. ( 197'4) James Whit· more, Lee J Cobb A young boy's request lo - • clrcua performance before hie death la IMISIOWad by his separated parentt. 12:00. * * * "Lady Lucic" (1948) Rober1 Young, Bar· bare Hale. A young lady teelt lhal marri11g9 11 th9 l -IO~,_ Ol"'Olet boyffltftcl . • *** ..... M4 TN l""Oie Glrf' I tN4) TOiiy Cuttle, ~ WOOd A rneouine adHot'• '*'" to '""'.,_di~ Ol8t ., '*OU'ldon bee*,.,.. ""*' Ill fllllt In ~ ...,. ..., (%) •• ''w... ,,..... (1MOJ MICflM Ontll.&M, M.,oot KldOW. Tlw .. peo. pie be01f1 1 lrlengulat r-ln~VU.. la9a tllel 00,.UllU .. lhtOUOf\Oul Ille IMtOUtllt eoc:lll mllltu of lhl '70t 'R' ''* {C) • * * "An Enemy Of Tiie Paope" (1177) SI- ~. Ch.,._ Oum· ino .... ~ ll>Nn'• ot•y Tiie ctuant of a emtll town "''' llPe>'llud thin pat'MCUI• a IOCl.t ~ !Of dlolarlng the IOcal hot tj)(lngt l#'IMhl due 10 poi.. luflon 'G' • ••• "RoedO-" (19'1) Stacy KMCh. Jamie L.. Curtla An ~tr10 1rucker. a b••utllut hllehhllter. and a paycN>- pethic killer traWllng "" ..,_ rout• er• playlng gwnee for NM and deltll PG' t:OO (I) • * *' "Oon'I Go Neat The Weta;" (t957) GlaM Ford, Gia Scala W0<1d war tt llltora In the South Pacific find 11\81 lhey need only I r~Ullon hall 10 complet• their .,.radlee. 2.'00 (Z) * •~''Vincent, Fran- cola. Paul And Tl'la 0th· era" (19741 Y"" Monland. MIChai Plccoti Three men t0tm a deep band of frlend1hlp lhat iwllalna them through a M<lee of P8f aonat and Pf'Olesalonal crl- 2:30 (C) * *'~ "Vlall To A Cht.l'a Son" ( 1974) Rich- ard Mutltgan. Johnny Sek· k• A.lathe< and eon man- ag. lo raot"'* the diff8f· 8'1Q8S IMll-them when they ernbarle on a 11f1ti through Africa ·G' 0 * * * • "The Uon In Wint••" ( 1987) Paler 0 TOOie, Ka1Nltl"9 Hep- burn England'• Ktng HM- ry It IKa en agonizing daciSton CYV« "'' ----'°' aa he contwnplat• his llormy marrllga to the 1trong-wilfed Eleanor oC Aqo1l11"9 'PG. 3:30 G • •.;, "40 Guns To Apache Pau • t 1967) Aud'* Murphy, Ke<1nelh T olMly A ca11alry office< N"*I • group of h<>m9- lleadara from an Indian •lladl then llalks the man wno sold gun• 10 111a lndl· ans ($) • • ·-wn11-ater Sam.. Keith Larsen A mountain men travels th9 Northwesl wi1h his l'tulky ... rcnong for Iha g<eat whit• water rOUla aouth 'G' •:OO (C) * * "The Man Who Loved Beata" Narrated by Henry Fonda A true to life llory of a naturalls1'1 adoption and !raining of a griZlJy bear C::Ub f()t """1V· al in Iha ..,Ider,_. 'G• • "Sc:N20" (1977) Lynne Fre<laticlt. Jann Layton A auting ,,., 11 terforltad by a myMetiOUa c:harac:tet who. l0t r.uona ol Illa own. IS u~ by Ille newt ot her rnamaga 10 a wealthy manufac:tu-'A' 6:00 (t) * • * "The p,..,_ dent's MillrMI .. (1978) 8ea41 BrodgeS. Karan Gras- " When a couroer IOt an American MCUr•ly egenc:y 1nvas11ga1• a report that hit 11Sler 11 a Soviet &plf. he *llCOUn1ert a Slnl•l8" lorce oper11tng batolnd Iha ac:enes. 0 * • •,; .. Etcape From Alcatraz" ( 1979) Clint Eastwood, Petrick Mc:Goollan A hatdened convlet, returned etler h1a li<st ncape from "Iha Rock," plan• to t>raall out aga.ln 'PG' by Armstrong & Batluk 1. DON'T THINK TK'TS '1ERV FlJNNV1 JOt1HN V ! af~M Diiiy Pllll Classifieds Steps to Bay: lBr, f reat Patio, frplc, 1ar. S43S winter, OPEN. 328~ Sapphire. &M-0000. ' ' Fanta1tlc re1ult1I We had over ~ 00 calla. '' I Orange CoHt DAIL V PILOT /Monday, November 2, 1981 Presented By The Junior League of Newport Harbor, Inc. -A 3-Day Shopping Extravaganza Tuesday & Wednesday, November 3 & 4, 10 a.m. to 9 p .m . Thursday, November 5, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Orange County Fairgrounds (Building-14) General Admission : Adults $3 .50 (Children Under 12 yrs. Free) BENEFACTORS American Home Mortgage Birtcher Business Center-Lake Forest Daily Pilot M. Jacques The William Lyon Co. Magic Island Nordstrom Saks Fifth Avenue • American State Bank Anonymous Arthur Young & Co. Bank of Newport B.E.S.T. Employers Assn. Blackman Ltd . Cano's & Las Brisas Restaurants CommerceBank ~ Downey Dats un Fluor Corp Gfeller Development ( Magnin The Irvine Co. Irvine Ranch Farmers Market :\larion Knott KOCE TV :\1acQuoid Co. Marine National Bank D. M Marshall Realtor~ Mr. & Mrs . Frank O'Bryan Pacific Mutual Pacific Outdoor Ad ve rtising W D Schock Smith Tool, Div. Smith International, Inc. Nancy Swan Taylor Wine Co., Inc. Tor onto Dominion Bank of California Unique Homes Valencia Bank Auto Leasing Windglider Xerox Corp . • Anonymous Coldwell Banker Commercial Div. Coyne & Clark Certified Public Accountants Howard Companies Hyla nd Be rtea McLain Development Co. Orange Coast Savings & Loan Rockwell International Warmington Development Co. 1981 EXHIBITORS A WEE BITE-JUNIOR LEAGUE SUSTAINER$ . AN ALL-AMERICAN SALUTE!-Light lunch, snacks, and beverages. MISTLETOE MADNESS-JUNIOR LEAGUE ACTIVES Clever gifts, reasonably priced and handmade by League members. RIBBON AND WRAP-JUNIOR LEAGUE ACTIVES A delightful assortment of papers, gift bags and colorful r ibbons. BAHNHOF SKI SHOP-Petoskey, Michigan Voted 1~ Midwestern Ski Shop of the Year! BETTONl DESIGNS Corona de! Ma r . California Original and whimsical ceramics for the home and garden. BLACKMAN LTD.-Newport Beach. California Exquisite jewelry and fine gifts for that special person. JOHN L. BLOM-Mission Vieio. California Photography at its fi nest in a natur al setting BOSHARD-DOUGHTY-Los Angeles. California Distinctive gentlemen's clothing and accessories. CHRIS LI NDSAY DESIGNS <;orona del Mar. California Extraordinary floral arrangements and holiday decorations. COLLECTIONS. LTD. Corona del Ma r . California A handsome collection of gifts especially for the discriminating executive. DIOSA'S BOOKS AND COOKWARES-Irvine, California Unique kitchen items and a selection of fine books. EXUBERANCE-Hillsborough. California A charming collection of baubles, bangles. and beads. GOODFRIENDS-Costa Mesa. California Fragrant potpourri, patchwork creations and beautiful Christmas stockings. LONG GROVE CONFECTIONERY CO.-Long Grove. Illinois Fine ca~dies, clever chocolate gifts and gourmet popcorn. ~ . MANGELS-Long Grove, Illinois Since 1887-A Christmas Store featuring holiday trimmings for home and tree . MARBLEHEAD HANDPRINTS-La Jolla, California Canvas specialties in bright and colorful designs. NICKEL ARCADE-Westminster, California A Country Store filled with memories of Christmas past and present. PAPERWORLD-Del Mar, California Personalized stationery, desk accessories and holiday goods for every occasion. RICHARD'S ALMOND TOFFEE-Newport Beach. California The perfect gift for any special occasion. ROBIN C. AND CO.-Santa Barbara, California Classic women's clothing and accessories for the contemporary wom an. SAINT NICHOLAS-San Juan Capistrano, California Handmade fantasies and origmal gifts for all seasons. STEVEN-THOMAS ANTIQUES-Santa Ana, California An extensive selection of fine antiques. THE MINUTEMAN WAY-Tustin, California A General Store specializing in handpainted treasures. THE NATURALIST-Salt Lake City, Utah Traditional handmade keepsakes and authentic American crafts. THE SANDCASTLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY-Santa Barbara California C\..., The ultimate in children's clothing-inf ant to size 14. ' THINKER-TOYS-Carmel, California Unique educational toys and games to delight children of all ages . TOWNE PLAZA GALLERY-Mission Viejo, California A varied collection of fine paintings, prints and lithographs. ZIMMERS-Toluca Lake, California In the true spirit of Christmas-Nativity scenes, needle art. and holiday gifts . SPECIAL EVENTS SHOPPER'S LUNCH Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday November 3, 4 & 5 11 a .m. · 2 p.m. $6.50 per Person. Reservations Please. Informal Modeling by I. Magnin. SHOP 'N DINE Tuesday & Wednesday November 3 & 4 6 p.m . · 8:~ p.m. $7 .50 per Person. Informal Modeling by I. Magnin, and Special Entertainment CHILDREN'S ENTERTAINMENT Disneyland's Mickey & Friends Wednesday, November 4, 3 . 5 p.m. Plus Additional Events Throughoot the Show FOR TICKETS OR MORE INFORMATION. CALL fl40-1 4~ JUNIOR LEAGUE PROJEL'TS The Junior League of Newp(>rt Harbor (JLNH) is an organization of over 600 Orange County women who are actively involved in a program of educating and training their membership for voluntary participation in the community. Since this Leaflll ~was established in 1m, the membership bas researched and adopt~rojects that meet identified community needs, such as the Delhi Center, AsseBSment and Treatment Services Center, and Voluntary Action Center. JLNH provides volunteer services, as well u administrative and financial aid to the projects until support is assumed by a community agency or group. CURRENT JLNH PROJECTS ARE : Albert Sitton Home Speaker's Bureau Cldld AdYOCate Nn1letter Child• Parental Bmtr•ency lll'vlcea <COPES) Dlla...-Pr.,... ..... Foeter Care Advocacy The Gallery of the Oranae ~nty llarlne lnaUtute Natural H11tory Lecture Seriea New Directlom for Women Diiiy Piiat MONDAY, NOV.j, 19'1 -----.. --- --~.-.. ~ ~ ~..., ...... ,..4-• ·~ - Need some really economical transportation? See motorcycle.s~ classification 9150. · ~~~~ .... .... Hovttt For w. HO.Hi For Wt I Hovttt For w. ....... For Wt ...... For Wt ,., We ...... ,.,. Wt ....... For Wt •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . "" G ... rat I 002 G...,.. I 002 GtMral I OOZ ~ti I OOJ GtMrtl I 002 Gttltral t 002 Cott• MIM I 024 C..t. W... I 024 ••·····•·•·•·•····••··· ·········••·······•···· ........•.............. ••····················· ........................................................................................... . I .... I :: EQUAL HOUSING :• OPPORTUNITY 111&1 '"" UMO , ... -•«• ,.., I I .... ",.. ,.,,. '* ION ·-..... .... Publ1htr'1 Motkt: All real estate ad vert1sed In tbi) newspaper ts subJecl to the Federal Fair Hous mg Aet or 1968 whi ch makes 1l illegal to ad vertise .. any prererence. hmllat1on . or dis crlmmallon based on race. color, religion . :: sex, or national origin. :~ or an intention lo make ill.. any such prererence, :"-:: llm1tat1on. or dis :i:: crim1nau<?" ·· :!«~ llW lMl lhl Ito)> L'W , ,..., IM This newspaper will not knowin81Y accept any advert1S1ng for real estate wluch 1:. in \'1ola llon_pf the law "'~--------RENTALS ...._ .-.,,.,"" JI·~ ERRORS: Advfffisers MORE SPENDABLE INCOME . . . 1s YOVHS ~ll RF. MAX o( Newport Beac h . WllY'? .llcl'ause our 100'7. (' 0 n (.' e pt p 0 s I ti \' c I) M l N t M I z Es EXPE SES and MAX IMI ZES IH:TAINED INCOME ' Our ussot1ates tell us they huve increased their net income 70·80'; Many ha\e DOU BLED and TRIPLED their prev1ou:; IOl'Omc levels in their FIH~'T YEAR~ SALES IM OCTOIER EXCEEDED $ 7 ,400,000! .\ppht'at1011!> no\\ being accepted for qualified C'<periented a ssociates. l'ALL BOU LICATA FOR i\PPT. 7.59-1221 R&f Mt« of Newport Beach ::=::: ~:!~'!''\.":t ~ ihould ct.de their ads r-...... , hr• ,.., dolly .and a:rr. .. ,.. ·-------• I ~ ..... t ... ~ 15". 1301 r ... _,... '"'" .,, rors itnmed efy. T1te H 10 ~~~::' ~~';l DA.ILY PILOT GSSlllMS 3 Bdr°r::':. ~w~~rm I S 17 ,QOO DWH! , ~~';'.1 "' !: liability for the first rentals Exct•llt•nt t•1mdi Relieve it~ A fantastic •1tM•1"'" ..,, Incorrect Insertion lion Opl} 10' do"n home with large living VL~l.t:Y \ ~YLOR CO. HEAi.TO){~ -..1111 T l~H4i llG CANYON CUSTOM A REAL ARCHITECTURAL IEAUTY Luxurious Georgian Colonial on best golf course View Site! Beaut design, abundant marble & crysta~ & finest materials thruouL 5 Bdrms. lge DR, f<im rm, billiard rm , 6~4.t baths. S2.150.000. Call for <·olor brochure & financing. WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS 2111 S• Joocpil\ Hiits Rood MEWl'ORT CEMnR. M.I. 644-4910 REALTORS 675-SSIJ LINDA ISLE HOMIS Prestige pool family home. Main channel view from beautiful traditional. 4 bdrm, 5 bath home. Slip for 2 large boats. $1,495,000. Large lagoon view from spectacular architectural design 6 bdrm. S batb. playroom , dark room & den. Slip for 2 large boats . $1 ,350.000. LIDO ISLE HOMES Featured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional s pacious. custom 3 bdrm. 3 bath home, newly redecorated. Priced lo sell quickly at $475,000. Must see. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings . Great for family living. Excellent value al $420.000. PENINSULA POINT IEACHFRONT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge, from prime large lot, 4 bdrm. 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. featuring marine room. $1,385,000. BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR 341 Boy\1dt<D"v•· NB b75 6161 CIYSTALCOVI Buut. new condos, 2 master sulttt Hallan tile entry /skyb&ht/dbl gar/ w/~r. tee 'ff' p1tio It Yd. Close lo O«ID aJ:'E~~ ~~CE OPEN THURS.SUN 12·6 Mt.1991~631~1 act DRIYEIY 265 E 81y I East of 20th, orr Santa Ana Ave l Then <:Ill Ruth for erms at 6464380, rltr 3 br ,2 b1 .. fuer. w/ lg. ram rm. & rpl. Owner r1n . at 12'.l A11ent 642·1523 ----- SHARP EASTSIDl 6-PUX OML Y 150/o DOWN Owner will finance to qualirled buyer. Well located, good loolung 6 Wllls + 4 car garage + ample parlctng Below 11 times gross. Call now 644-7211 /Jn NIGEL [}AIL[Y & ASSUCIAT[S OwurWill~ I( a sharp low main ** 1•0.-•• 11~ Finandd. t~ mtto Brb. 3 yn old. S Plus 2. !!2!.!00Jlk l· 170 ............... "° • •••••••••••••••••••••• No qu1t1r)'in& ... flOWtte pool home, beet are., ucrtrlc~ at 1131,000. Won 'tJag. ~ 9d-07Cf FORJCLOSUll SAU Sl,000'• BELOW MXT. Owner desperate I Spacious 48r + m1ld1 qtn, c11.hederal ctilinp & wiodln1 slalruae. A . NUlOCIAM 3 Bdrm, l~ bl, many upgrades. Assume I010. 9nJr S92.900. Call Jim ~i 1'9 l"iM 1044 • •••••••••••••••••••••• **REIU:ED! H.ighly motivated seller Large 3 Bdrm home in prest1111~ Woodbndge Place. Very rtexible terms. $210,<XX> \\bod bridge Realrg 551 ·3000 lll?O Barranca Pk•>, lr~lu ~"'"''"' :-:: owe Askm~s:!lio.1.u.1 Jnd family area~ Brick ~.R~~D MEW. The interior of this Bluffs l'::\'::.f.• ~,~ only. f 1rep1 are ~ u n n > E plan has been redecorated and ~":"ii:"" 11 kitchen, 3 huge ~rms, I (' a r p e l e d t o s u i t t h e m o s t tenance 4 BdrQl home 1------------------------• with rustom spa & BBQ I I interests you, see this :orona def Mer 1022 br and new Se I e cl UMO QUAUFYIMG ** Zo'loDOWN •* Woodbridge ,.,., ... """•'• ~ 21 2 baths. Gn•at fman c· discriminal ino L k h · 11................ :~~: '4ousHforScH I mg. $17.<XXI down 13', • • ,.,. 1 l' a nrw ome. :i:,;::'R!'.~··• ••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••'I intere~t Pnct-$169.900 I $244 .500 ""'-''""'•' ''" ,. I 0 Call for mort-details ~ .. ' ·•••••••••••••••••••••• Property Fantastic • 434 IEGOHIA financing ! Full pme New elegant 4 Br Vi<'· 1225.000. 751-3191 Meadowlark 3 Br 2 ba. cov'd patio. Almost new Great financing . SUCCESSR.E.~79!U !;!';'; .. ' """•' , .. .settera I 02 ~6 2313 ~!·~~.. ~ ... CHoice0 auy;···1 COLE OF MEWPORT REALTORS MEN' rlN.NCE I • I 1·1 II •0 • I Ii 675-551 I o.~~ RHLTORS BUSINESS. INVEST , SI 04 900 · I , . · j 2515 E. Coast Hwy ••. COl'OM de! Mar • ~ ~·~ l1 1ghly upgr.ided 2 -----::::::::~1p.:::.; "' Bdrm. rn me Condo I oo~'T REUT I Lido Fc.Nly HCMM i ........... ,_, • ~ Rea ul 1ful w..ill CO\ er " "1 1 MEWPOIT With Fiftcacilta =::":T...'!:'"M ;~ 1ngs. le\elor!'.. drapei. $88,900 UPl I usumable loan, 2000 sq This newly remOdeled 4 ,._, .......... • .. plus pool . :.pa rt.>1· room ~mi:le~ find •• 11.1nner & • D EX rt. Sl20.000, owe With Q h -..ANNO,UNCEM£NTS, " i Take ove r e ~1s t1n1? hu}' Onl) sw.1511 r.1rh I Stt'ps to bea~h 4 u~ & 3 ps,000down.s.l2 4645 I f;,.:n~ra~fyep11i;::~~~t I fmantm g. Call fer de T" o h 11: f>r 1 \ J l t'. dp " n 2 bath~ t'arh 1 PERSONALS l tails! 64s.7171 ,epa rnte bdrm'. c•.ich ~ urn1:.h for wmtl'r ~ur:n· GREAT A.SS~MAILE. ta1nmg. Also with a loan LOST & FOUND I ' "ith rull bJth' t.Juwt mer rentals Good his-on this beautifully up of S275,000 at 12'. the -·-'"• , I ~~1· ~-;~·~a pridt· of wner.hii> hid· toq Fee Pn<'ed at l\raded 3 Bdr~ condo. , 1 ~!~e~ ~:Y ~~1~1~~g3 ~~~':'.:i ::;· .:..,;:: ·~1th pcKii dn<I cummum of gree.nbelt Only I lease opuon Don't miss Cat"""' ,, , • J-I dl'n a" a~ 1 ll'H·l tundo SJ3S.OOO Coz} fireplace and \le" !:;;-:;•·t~~~· ':!:' ly rN· ruom ~l'Jr s S98,500. Call now 979.5370 this opPQrtunily to enJOY rr ... 1• "'. House&, Dupler ('oa~t Plala t 'Jll .ibout A ' the dasslC' IJvmg or Lido SERVICES Eas ts1de t:os ta :>!e'a tt'rms 752 lil~l LLSTA TE S-195.000 '°''"''"'' .. ''~' ... locallon llcx.tM.' ·~ l.irge 2 _ I '1 FIVE separate rondos, 4 D.M. ManW lMPlOYMENT l Rd rm " 11 h ~ a rd ltli •:;!I -l.2! ·!.!I REAL TORS are 2 bdrm l 1s 3 bdrm 160..!)835 PICPARA TION ~~~~~:· ';~u~·a~~~; ~I nfj6¢jjf£r=i I S 12,000 r ark age' pri <' e or 1 1 F'antast1c value. 4Br, ram Yo..""::.:'!'.;:"''"'" ''':', Bdrm 1 Ra untb with -TOTAL DOWM! DRE~M HOUSE SGSO,OOO Creal invest rm . pool. finest area , .. , ....... ., iu ~ .,,, garages and patio~ Thul s right' A beautiful F"'antaslic 4 Bdrm. 2 ba. ment Asking Sl31,900 Make ··-MERCHANDISE Ownr Agt will finance al HA.RIOR RIDGE profess1onaUy decorated l'Ul·de-sac home m Mesa UlliilOOf t1 _..fi ~fr Bkr 848-0700 :-· 13 8,.. with $30.000 dov.n .\n e'<QU1l>1le offl'rinl! 3 R d rm 2 b a l h Verde 3 flrepla<'es. R 1 67 6000 1 _______ _ 4 ........... 4,.n-....,,ir. 1i1"611\1 !.t•t,,..1 r ...... ,b. f~1;11m.rrtl c .. . O..• ""''°'ow "'""'"" ,~,.~ ..... , ·-~(_,,,,-.Jd J,•'1f) l,A\f'\(Qf\ M.clwftf'r) W:~U•tlil'UW' M1W"'f'l1,.iwo.;' ~ •"i•oJ Mv'H"<tllMtt,.,._..., Ollttt ........ 6 I~.,~ , .. , ~•l.M'u· C/c-at1"1CtC•1b·~ "Pxt•.,• '~OOd~ Stort "'"'•""'"" "•' ~il':csou tltt I '4.4"tMo BOATS i WHINE EOUlrMENT ~ ......... , eo.1» \t.uM 'rt\ • &_..,\f.r1n .. ttt111•Jt ~:~·~ ..... rf 8oth5.NI h h'iillP"°""' ._t ..... ,~, ..... ~-··~ TIAMSPORTATION .\tfrr'" C•"'P'"'' ~lt tlf''U •:tennC' l•" ,._.C)idet Sc••n• ~QUI H•t \oiJf" krM Trt.tlirn 1, •• ,1 T~tlltth AllllllS.f\ .. ~ ,.,1 AUTOMOBILE li~Mt4iJ • Altll'-'Uh (. J.o11•1h, Jte<ft•l•Uft \ f'lall Ir, '.p.th R.1 • M•.ih '"llin'1lU••f' .. rrwtu , ... , .... .,IA'.-fl\ , ...... f'llfd AUTOS, IMPORTED t.n1•ol \U• R•J,,_..,, , ..... ! .\.J<t{Jt ltt •.• »ll .. l •r-< ~ .,., Full price S230.ooo Ell'itant & ,pa<'11tu~ 3 1 town home Po~I. spa ~o~~e:'1ut Y rat'h1~Yu r::'u~ I ea tors, 5 I Mo 9'aalfyfltcJ :~ bdrm • f..tm1I\ room. I I und ~auna A bargain, J SI00.000 in asi.umable I I 00/o lnterHt •Jlo• le\ h~ml'" µ~noran1'1l' only su9.900.S46 23i3 loans al 12'"',. Only on lhts adorable 3 Br ::: '"ta ur harbur. I S179 900 Call now H B "'° to.i~thne on•an & mi:ht · · unt1ngton earh TRADITIONAL REALTY 631·7370 •'-' I h>:hl'> Pn·\tll!I' l·om 97~·5370 slartu complete •With ron lu'<ur. & ,t•c-unt, A , . , pool and pnced to sell al ... I Redul ed. no ... S"i39.!0l • L LSTA TE I I I 'usl SIJ5.<XXJ. Hurry' =~· 1 '0"ncr rlllanrin.:1 \l{t I -STEPS TO IEACH :~ IT'S MO JOKE --home "'th rantaslle I RCTaylorCo 640 9C)()() :z· i;.111 ~5611 1 REAL TORS cu~tom built 4 Rdrm ' SI 0 000 Dow~ Duplex I vestmeftt <i'~~~r. ·,_· ~.. U 1 r o a s t I 1 n r :t n If , " l. " u-~"·""'iu,~·~ IL FfSCOHDO v. h 11 t'°" aler '1e "' .... l'nbehe\·able lt•rm~ b' I .rnd lnducl"''' 13 bd. 2 ba. new ,rpts & l.argt> derk, !>trl'et to --------:;~ mot1\'ate lf u ... ner. :l up /I.. 2 •lo11.n "" ii 75<>1•1 drps sparkhn° Only •• ,. Deserted 3 Bdrm ~tartt>r I Ill c; F lot prm ultn~ Jfl ,,. v 6 $134.0oo Xlnt fi;~n Agt ~e~ot A mu~I <,et• m i?ood ne1.ihborhuod d1t1on.il off ~l JJJrkmR •ssuu ••LE I 644 1133 • · Sunn' k 1 1 l hen tu th" e\l~tmi. I •JI "" ..._ llardwoOd rtour~ Onl\ 1 1!.Haf::t• FantJ..,111 I0.34°oLOA.M :.., $1119,900' CJll 6i3 8S5() · flnam·ml? l1m do" n .md · Spa !'IOU!> 3 Bdrm 2' > '"" lo" inte~l JIJ\ ml'nL~ I IJ.ith rondo with new :'t~ fLi..i1~e-;~·~a \skin~ on" ~~1.:,i1u 1n aarptes. iot.s of mirror @i: [? tw'l rentJI o111-.1 'lt'P' to 3nd lJ~ge ma,lt-r bdrm _______ ,!_ _ beJ«h ,u1te '.'\eed~ fJsl 1•<,rro" JACOBS REALTY ·111 0'~59.1616 .. , * Sl5KDOWH • •• DESPatATE! ::~ 4 Bdrm 2 ba pool hom e t1io Assume hi-balancl' loan ;;~· owe straight llOll' SL'CCESS REALT't .,. ... _5"9 7991 :~ GIAMT FAMILY :·;· HOME, $187,000 F:xrellent C"ost..i :>te~a ne1j?hborhood ' Ll\ml? I room fealurt'' rOl\ I ,,. rareplace Sunn~ famtl~ ""' room' 3 l.irj?C' hdrm~. Se.eluded }ard •IO cul dt> I sac Fle\lbll' term .. C.:all 673·8550 675--6670 == a MACNAB IRVINE REALTY ·~-........ --· CLIFFHAVEN DUPLEX W/POOL CharmirtcJ 2 bed. hotM w /skylights, + OM bed. rental unit. Iott. haYe fi,...plaeu °" larcJe lot. Solar heGted pool & spa. 3 patios Super location. $335,000. EASTSIOE C.M. CORNER DAl[Y PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642·5678 • tor1an partial 'u. ownr / contractor fman. ava11Jl75,000. US.000 DOWH Lg assumable loans Remodeled 2 br . nice patio. R 2 lot w plans ror unit $249.500 Owner/Agent. 957·9303 '64Q-14~ .:01y two bedroom rot Lage Ocean View One block to beach. OWC Isl A.&!?n t, 631 :1300..:- C:: ':>Et HT -1"" PHOPE HT tl <, ASSUMEAITD $80,000 at only 12''. in terest There's plenty of country rharm m lh1s newly decorated 4 Bdrm home localed on a quiet street 1n Mesa del Mar ~tter hurry! m -3191 C:: ',f I U: T -1"" PfmPE HT ll •, r····· .. ·······················-·-·-··-···· i ··°'~~ . I } \ Bu;~es~men ill 11vu ore doing CLAS SIC HOME ---South of lhe highway 4 :;real Assumable !business under a F1c!1twus Bus1neu . i \'ame ~u art requ1rtd ~ i tty lau.· •Business and · 'r>roltu1oru Code. lire bdrm-3 ba with lots of Mesa v..-Ma.pc charm 3320 Seaview Terrific assumable loan Open Sal·Sun. Owner available and owner will j 1791111 10 1793Q 1 to }lie o ; r1ct1t1o us Bus1neu J!kr·COOJ1. ~~l help you with the rinanr ~ \'amt !\latemenl and ~ 'have 11 pul>hshtd tor ' gar S3Z2.000 T ............... ll...-_ lour con.sl'C'Ul1ve wetks. , \\ E at tht DAILY i PltOT can help u:11h l l>olh Call the LEGAL i D F. f' A R T .\I E .'\ T a I ! ~42 4321 £rt 331 /o r i turthn mtormatwn ' I I .... _ 1 n g A l t r a c t 1 ,. e 3 ftCOllM llCOIMmKOMe bedroom 2 12 bath Must sell 1.11 old CdM showplace boasts de several pnme duplexes I hgbtful dinmg room. & I tn plex. Call Bran· family room. TWO dori2!4 7~ _ crackling fireplaces. fouth of Coast Hwy, Financing is flexible. so 2bdrm , Iba house +-submit youroUer today ' I lbdrm, Iba apt w 2 car S'229.500 Call !r19-2390 DOVE PROPERTIES __ ...--_ ..__... :os~~ ~1!~~ren~~24 r.Rr..~::;:~S~T=-A:-:R:--6:-A-Z-E:-R-:~:----:~~ • • • 0 0 0 • • • •, • • ••• • 0 • •• • 0 •&JIS &t CL.\ Y I POLLAN UllA ~ •M 1r i;. ,_ o..I, ~ C... M. SIPf II~ 1002 -~ .._,._ •t Au9"d·•f fe t'-• St.,.. V 11 11 To d<•tle>p ,...,..,~ for T 11Hdoy, OCf 11 • ,,~ ,....._,,.,~'"910rv.o... ..... olY""'lcdtoCb.<'1>19' ~~~ tf ...... 11i. ,,, .. ~ii t1¥'owir 1 '-• »•or t1"11C." J""" »toe:•• ................. >'"'•1 M Al"Mll .... . .... •'• ., ...... u• ..... , .... ~ . .._ ·-·-•Ot tOl•"C ........ ••• ,...,... 11u.w-..., .,,.. n M:t• Uf,..-t• tJ"°94 ... ,'t , . .,...., .,~. ,, ......... .. _ , .... , .,, "........, tlC:O.. ,. ... "°"' "-~'~ ., ..... '~~•t• ltCW.., uo.. .,..., ii.. .,_ """ ...... HI. II .... •c;.o.-..... ~1<-1~ ~=-:::=-~·::!.!.3ill""ll MCI!"' ., ... , PllCO "°'""-., ... .... '°""''' IOO.... ~Good @Ad•mr ()~!ml TELL lOll D•hi.IA OUT ST AMDING NORTHWOOD FAMILY HOME BPaut1lul 4 BH. 212 bath ~partish l1k rnolcd i\lead<m lfoml' F.irrnh mom. rarthtom• tll'cor ~ -.ul1t·1 la ndscapin g. 0\\llt'r \\Ill a ... -.1:-t \\ financing. S l~l8,0llll Youn~ Park !11~3 l LorcJe R·2 lot with 2 bed home. DriYe by 2395 Oronge Ave. Glld c .. I for detGlls. $144,900 . RESIDENTIAL RC Al ESTATE SERVICES MORE PEOPLE ABOUT YOUR trrr•t1 ~~1.1 ... ~, .. , ....... J,,......,. ~..Jm.t'WI: ,, .... ....__ ll.,d. \lrth ..... """ ..... .ll<.H '""'' ...... , .. "~""' '"""~ """-'• W'-M•tu ...... ~ •• i, llllltt . ,._,,,.,.(f ro>IA• r11wrnl'h \jjoh ...... !111 \1h 11 t~nn•I AWi ...... \.d11A1< '-••.tw AUTOS, NCW AUTOS, US£D , ...... '*' '-"r,.ff'f i:..-luntwnt .. 1 '-'Uf\f'Ufl ,_., ~· .......... "*""" ••if'n•~ Mft\Wf'> .~--~':X..1~ t'l.W ri1-.it~ ........ ni..wt ... ,d ,, . •Pt.P ... MI "· '. · ~ AXER '~ ~~ $103,000 , , 3 Bdrm hu l:t' bark :.~ > ard great for first • • time buyer rton·1 miss :: ~ this one Call"°"' ; : @· SEA COVE : :. PROPERTIES ;;;, 714-631·6990 .,.,_ ,,.., ... $98,950 COSTA MESA Owner Will rarry rinanC' ... ing with small down ! 3 Bdrm. Well maintainl'd ,.11 Great bargain. act now' ;;,~ 546·2313 E t!Wil1 '"' "'1 EASTSIOE $155,000 "" -· . ... ..... "' Only Sl0,000 down gt'b you into this totally re !:~ modeled 4 Bdrm home. ::! L1r3c comer lot, Ko1 ~ ~',;:~;;,ts' •-~-----7'4-U f ·6990 MOTICI aow Dilly Pilot Cit Wied ldl dlsol•1 thtir mttsa1es rill tqil)11ily •nd imPld' Our ads. w~ ll'f Dfvud to HY. rt ill f( ...... Phnnt COVINGTON A.CROSS FROM THE LA.ICE. lmmaculatl' 2 BH home lol' a tt·c! nght at•• oss from the lak e. o\ nlook111,1! greenbelt. H1ghl~ upgraded Parquet wood cn t r~ plush C':i rpcting and qualll\ drape.., Central Air. s I 'j !UI II() y 0 ll n g p a I' k 551·8700 11154) SlllC & llNl1 &REECE C 0 D N M C S E S I I E M T A 0 W H I 0 S S R A L A I N A I N V A T E U 0 J J N D R N L M 0 I 0 H E T M C G I H 0 W S N 0 L A S 0 H A S H E A H I L Q 8 JBAFLABq!~I~;fAETTN 9 P L A 0 W M C I l E T t K L S A M C A A E I T H E T P T W I A 8 U l ER H LR C 0 RFU MM L l QA ' A l N 0 0 E C A M M 0 0 T Y Y E R Z S PRAIJKEAXCTC&HLHL AI N E t U E R S U S E N M 0 P 0 l t , D RHHECARHTILUIDL&LOS OD OSMRHT OIUSERllYUI 9£lOATTlCtASCIOYIIL AOSJIUHLVECJAlACEOA = .... ... ... WATERFRONT HOMES.IN< REAL L TATE ... . .,,.." R. ,-.flt' Pro1:-''" MMid'lt ",. 01 ~-1 lll IA c,..,,, H,... ~~wP<"' Ruel\ 631-1400 JlS M.unw "'~ S.lbo.a l•INVI '7Ut00 CE 110111 ILlllS ca. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE FtXERUll'PIR EASTILUFF Individual Home · Large Five Bedrooms · Separate Master Suite • Good Floor Plan -View Of City Lights • Great Neighborhood - School & Park Close By • Fast Escrow. Listed At $255,000. A "J oy Of Newport" Listing. WA T1•FIOM1' DUPUX Balboa "Little Island." Full Bay View From Both Units. Upper Unit (Which Would Make A Wonderful Owner's Unit> Has Four Bedrooms. Lower Is Three Bedroom Unit. Large Front Patio. Sandy Beach. TERMS, TERMS. TERMS! On this terrific peninsula Beac h House + bachelor unit just two houses in from the ocean. Owner will carry the financing with almost nothing down & consider all offers. $350,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 '::~~~, S@~o\l~-~£trs· :::: -r ..... ~ C\AY L POI.LAN----- • .__ '"'-'• el .... lov<~.-d>b.. ""''°'°'"''°"'~-· TOYFIN I I I' 11 I I I WHSSI I' r 1 1 r . I I TICE.VI ' 1• I I r ~ 14t•1 90\ I 1pon1car11111 It . -. . ; • to llTllll It "" 10 tit home _______ 11trore -. I tiGf Ll'GI I·~-==~ .... ~-= .,..111 "-' .. No 3 _...... ~, / Signs are greal to give d1rect1ons to your garage .sale but to let people know you·re having a sale. you should schedule an ad lo run 1n the Classified section of this newspaper• It's the best way to tell people what you·re selling. when and how to get to the sale Call today and let us help you word your ad DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED US Ill Texas horde lo • town grows up LAORANGE, Tens CAP) -Like many a youna boy who uaed to vltlt lta famou.a bordello, thla Uny Texas town has crown up -10 much 10 that Hollywood has decided to tllm ''The Beat Ut· Ue Whorebouae ln Texas" somewhere else. "LaGrange has chanied so much and has modernized ao much thal lt made lt lmpo11lble" to film ln the community. said Pat Wolf of the Texll• Film Commi11lon, which is helpln1 Universal Studios embark on a S30 million mm version of the hit Broadway show. "LaGran1e doesn't look like LaGrange any more," she said. The cameras are to begin rolling this week and local reaction is mixed; the mayor says he couldn't ca~ less, but the Chamber of Commerce sees the move as a lost opportunity for business. Universal picked a white Victorian farmhouse in PrlugervUle, about 100 miles northwest of LaGrange, to portray the Chicken Ranch -the disorderly house that introduced LaGrange to •America. HEADS CANCER PANEL Dr Armand /lammer 111.111111 ...... T.a.-. ... mncaw ftWTIUWA ao ...... ..,.,i-'*"'-.-,., "" .. "* ...... , I• l't AMI •tCAN Tl Tl.I tMSu•A~ COMfla.Y, a (.el.,_... __. ........ T,,._, • lill«-::= :,-::: le'r~ "~ IHClll .. ay •Ota•T M0$1 ... f ICATN••tN• MOH, ~ _, .1 .................. ,. ... ..._.,., 14, "". ~ .... tttt•. 1 .. Mell tmt, ,... .,, et Offlcl•I •.cw-. ef ~-c:.ellflty, Cellltr•I•, eM 1111r-• Ce IMll cutUln -It• fl ~ 8lllJ lled.1911 ................ ,........., .. ,., •• ~ .... UMJ ....... .... ,.... '"''" Offklef ll-• .. .. let County, Wiii ""'*" Mlf llW-1 to Mlct 0eM -' Tl"llUI .... ._ICM! Tit .. ·--~ leCMuf .. tH l ••I """" tw•. Ill tllt City flf IMte AN, c.i--., 9'* Ille& rllllt, tlU••,.......,.._,_, .. ..,_ Mlcl .-, It i...-wlf OUM tif Trll94 Ill IN J'etltf'fY al-lfl MM c-.ty .... 11•1141tt<r1Mf •• t.et Ut~ Trec:I U,., H ,., ... r.co .... "' ... '"· .......... 42 lft<lllll .. fl/I Ml~,_ ....... "' .... Otfkt" , .. c:-..ty ----" wlctC_..,, ruept ell ell, .... .,,,_,_Mii "'"'--.......... w .......... r ....... ~-.............. 11 ... f ... "'""'" ... ..nkall'I' '""" .. _, •• of Ille .......... 11111 w4tNllt ... r .... .. entry llll'Ofl .,,., ,..,, ... ., ..... .. of-................. 111 ... , .... tor tll• pur.,Ou uf u•l.,lftl f.,, -· .... mlnlftl, drllllftl, r-'"'· ••trectlnt or rn•r•et111t tucll Mlt>Sl-. Ms. Wolf said several oew office bulldings in LaGrange, population 3,500, ruined the country setting that movie officials were seeking and Stan· Brosette, a Universal publicist, said he found .~....._... LaGrange "kind of drab" and said Pflugerville "Is METAL HOAX NO JOKE -Teacher Charles Stanford Medical Center for a free minute pretty and old and pleasing to the eye." Hammer cancer panelist TtM,1.-eoctr-•-~ dHlgnetlon of self pro"rcy It 11Ur"'1Ud lo lllt 1'12 Ml...,_°""'· Coll• Mew. Cellfoml•. Monteith expresses c hagrin amid a pile of on a kidney dialysis machine. The hoax Besides, he said, LaGrange Jacked facilities m etal flip-top can tabs at Salinas. They s wept the state and tons or the ite ms were required by the large crew. Among' the stars are Said Ml• wlll lHt m .. wltlleut coveneftl or werrenty •••r•H or lmpllecl, M to title, ,..MtJlon or tfl<IH'tlbf'Meet to MCllfY tN IHllNict ll•l•nt• ctlie on Ille Mte •r ...tn -Uf'ed b't UICI Deed " T•llll, to wll: were turned in by students in resp<inse to a collected. Dolly Pa~. Burt Reynolds and Dom DeLuise. i rumor that they would be redeemable at "I don 't think they have a Hilton in ________ ::...._ ___ .:...:.._;_:...:..:..:..:.:..:.::..=.:.=-=.:..---------------------LaGrange," Brosette said. However, Pflugerville is a sleepy town north of Austin which has fewer than 800 people, one ma- jor intersection and no business district. M0.~1M, pt111 ... lollowlftt ..a1Ntect WASHINGTON <AP> Industrialist Dr . City seeks Eneruy ~ield good fame hall . . ~ . J 1 f .1 R. V Many Jobs will be open in next decade or 1 s s CAREERS Study, by l>avid R. Reyes-Guerra ELKHART, Ind. CAP) -Cooperstown,. N . Y., has the Baseball Hall of Fame. Canton, Ohio, has the pigskin counterpart. Now it's Elkhart's turn. To honor what ls billed as Indiana 's faste st -growing industry,· people here are promoting this town as the site of the nation's Recreati o n al Ve hicle-Mobile Hom e Hall or Fame. '·Indiana now is the largest producer of RVs in the nation and the third-largest producer of mobile homes after Texas and Georgia · · said Bud Lachman 'or the Indi ana Manufactured Housing Association. Lachman said the people who manufacture, distribute and service RVs and manufactured housint. in Jndfana add up to almost 40,000, the state's seco nd -largest workforce after the steel industry. Elkhart is the main manufacturing center. The kickoff for a $1 million drive for the project was announced during an "old-timers'' party sponsored by the RV-Mobile Home Hall of Fame Foundation Inc. Schoiarship awarded By JOYCE L. KENNEDY D!ar Joyce: I will complete a two-year course In alternative energy technology and wW receive an associate of arts degree ln applied science this fall. I intend to furtber my education and would like to know what college or technJcal schools offer courset ln this field. Also, please advise as U> what job opportunities are avaUable with t.bis and Alan M. Fischer. The book is critical reading for prospective engineering students and is available in bookstores. or by mail at a cost of $16.00 from : Peterson's Guides, P .O. Box 2123, Princeton. N.J . 08540. Additiodally. be certain to see another highly recommended reference, Energy Education Catalog 1981. available for $17 from the American Council on Education, 1 Dupont Circle, Was hington D.C 20036. background. More clues come from Susan Harwood. a nuclear engineer witt- D the Boston Edison Company: -.H., Allentown, Pa. Harwood is a mem'ber bf the Among current employment opportunities, yo1-1 might work in a retail store specializing in energy products or as a plant technician. As for college programs. take a look at a new reference, Peterson's Guide lo Undergraduate Engineering . Grade school enrollment up LOS ANGELES (AP > Enrollment in Los Angeles grammar schools was significantly higher tttis fall than last year and high school enrollment was down, resulting in an overall 1 percent increase In the district, statistics show. The figures reported to the Board of Education mark the first time since 1969 that the district enrollment has not drop~. officials said. But the increases in grades one through three account for 80 percent ~f .th ~ total increase. perhaps mdscatmg more of a turnaround in birthrate than the increase pre- dicted to accompany the end or mandatory busing. "Women's Careers in Energy" program which is traveling around the country addressing women's groups on energy c areer opportunities. Her observations: Several million energy-related jobs are .expected to open during the coming. decade and a qualified, well-trained candidate should have Little trouble finding a job somewhere amo n g the various energy disciplines. It's true that alternative energ} sources, such as solar, wind power. hotd real growth potential. But other domestic disciplines -nuclear power and coal. for instance -also offer substantial opportunities. Scout energy-related companies in areas where you wish to live, looking f~r an entry-level job. Many or the firms offer tuition reimbursement programs d es igned to help e mployees further technical knowledge and skills. While many colleges do offer specific energy technology courses. Harwood recommends you attend an accredited engineering school where you can s ample a variety or classes. The bordello operated in the same building from 1915 unW 1975, when it was closed by the state after Houston television reporter Marvin Zindler did an expose. It r~ with the private ac· quiesence of public officials and its last <flladam Miss Edna Milton. would accept produce -such as chickens -from her farm customers, giving the place its name. Larry King's musical, and the f110vie, are about the confrontation between fictional versions of ZindJer, Miss Edna and Waller County Sheriff "Big Jim" Flournoy. LaGrange Mayor Charles Jungmichael said the decision to film in Pflugerville "doesn't make any difference to me ... 1 don't see how that kind of publicity would help our city any. We 've got enough problems down here without that thing." But Chamber of CoDlJJlerce spokeswoman Marian Butts said •'there is only one LaGrange.·· "I really think they will be missing something. I'm from LaGrange, and I don't think they could find a better place than LaGrange ... But Brosette said, "this is a movie. not a his- torical documentary." "We could go to Czechoslovakia if it looked right. We are not trying to copy every detail.'' Indeed, the scenic farmhouse picked to 1 portray the bordello is a far cry from the rundown one-story building that housed the real Chicke~ ~ Ranch and still stands. Meanwhile, in Pflugerville, "some people are pretty upset" by the filming, said resident Robert Fox. "But I'm waiting to see the pretty girls. I haven't seen one yet.·• , Pflugerville Mayor Clarence Bohls said the film has provided a windfall for residents recruit- ed to put fences, mow pastures, garden and act as extras. But he worries about the traffic jams when the stars start showing up. OCC class R estricted Armand Hammer has taken charge of t~e pres ide nt's Can c lr Panel. promising to put som e "business dis - cipline" into the group Hammer. trained as a phys ician before h~ gained his fortune as a pioneer in trade with the Soviet Union and as an art collector, will head the three-member board that monitors the na· lion's $1 billion fight against cancer . The BJ.year-old board chairman of Occidenta l Pe troleum Corp . was· sworn in before an au· d1ence of 40 people in the oHice of Health a nd Human Services Sec retary Ri c hard S Schweiker. "I h ope that our bud gel will not be cut." Hammer told reporters be fore the ceremony. "Originally there was talk of'cutting it 20 per cent That would be a disaster ... The National Cancer In s titute and other health research agen· cies were largely left un- touc he d an the firs t round of Reaga n 's budget cuts, but they may be hit by his latest call for•12 percent cuts in most domestic pro- CMU, • ..,.,_ ---.... time of !fie 1n111e1 pu&lllUtlon of 11111 Notlc.e of S.te: 12,7.,'7. OetM: OctMur It, ltlt ,..IT AMR•ICAN YITLR 111nu•ANCR COM~ANY , A CAt.llJO•N IA CO•PORATIOlf . ._ ... ......, ........... ~ t1•R. IJIMtl. .......... Ca.t11911 11 .. -.attt-AM•m Publl""" Orenot Coelt Delly Piiot. Nov. t , t, 16, l•t 413WI tfOTICR TO c;C>NT•ACTO•S CALUHO IJOtl II OS S<l>ool 01,lrlct HEWPOAT-MESA UHll'IEO SCHOOL OISTRICT Bid DHdllne 1 o'c.IOCk p.m. of II• 10t110.yofH-. l"1 Piece of Bid Receipt 1157 P,ec.entl• Str .. t, CMIA Mesa, CA '161'7 Project ldenllllc ellon Heme ENERGY CO NSERVAT ION MEASURES AT COROHA DEL IW'A HIGH SCHOOL MECHA NICAL PORTION Pl•ce Pl•n' ere on I'll•. 11ST Pi.cent,. St-t, C:OSIAI Mew, CA mv .,,., 1915 Beer SlrMI, COSIAI Mtte. CA '1U6. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN INI tll• et>ow.,..med ScllOOI Ohtrlct of Or•-County, Cellfor11le, e<1i"9 by and tllroUOh ih Gov•rnl1>9 Board, ll•r•ln•lt•r refer red to •• "OISTRICT," wtll rec9lw up to, but not later 11\An IN __ ,..,,eel lime M•le<I bldl for Ille awe rd of • con Ir llC i for Ille -project A Preol>kl Conl ... ence il K-led '°' Nowmi.r l. '"'· • JO • m . w1111 Mr J im .._.,IMl<I, Olr9CtD< of M&.O, 1714-556.J3111 •t ~ Beer SI., Coste M•~. CA No bid will be •«•epte<I un1eu ttw Ccintractor atteNI• tll" Pre-bid eom ... ence Bid Oocumenu .,. 10 be picked 111> •I Ille Purcllulno Office, llH Pl•centle Strut Colt• Moe, CA 1114-76().3211) Bien •IYll be received In u,. Ole<• Identified -... -tt>eli be _....., end PllbllCl y read eloud et tll• •Dove~t.lted 11,.,,. _ l)leu T ... re will be • Fifty Dall ... IU0.001 0.Posll ,_.,..., t0< .. ,,, set of bid OOC:uments lo _.., ... the '"""' In 0-C-llion wllN11 U .,..,. ett ... ll'le b•d-n1no<M1• • Ea< II bid mutt conform end be rupons1 .. to Ille contrect oocum•nb Eecll bid \hell be eccompanled by Ille -urlty referrect lo In tlle contrect CIO<umems end bl' tht 11'1 of pr-S A N F RA N CI SC O' wb<on1rec1cn A P P . ~ The DlS7AtCT r-ves IN rigllt lo grams. ( ) rosecutor Ha mmer. who will rtJecteny0<.i11>10o0<towa1wen, don't have the right t Serve On the presidential 1"'9<11.,illft °' lnfor .... llllft In eny I h . I . h D H I bt0' °' .., .,,. 1>1c1111no earn w at w1tnesse pane Wlt rs. aro d T11e DISTRICT ,,,0 obtelntd ••om b a v e to I d de (en s e A m o s o f H a r v a rd t11e 01rec1or Of t,,. o.oenm ... 1 o• t l d U I 't d B d lndustrlel A•l•llon' Ille general Registration wt"ll take a o r n e y s a n n verss y an ernar or•veuino , ... "'P<tr diem ••oes ,,, Place Nov. 2.13 for the investigators -at least Fisher of the Univers ity ,.,. 1oce1;rv in wt11c11 "''' _..t 1, to be until the L g· I t of Pittsburgh s 'd th performed tor•«" creft or f'fpe of 228 nine-week classes e I S a ure . al e workman nuded to UtcUI• ,,,. being offered at Orange sets some guidelines -panel has not met often ~~~~:',tcr"::.r~~~.""t 111• •t tt.. C ,.._1 the stale Supreme Court enough. ....._ .... oast """lege' this fall. has ruled P•rclluh•• De••r'"'••t, ,.,, Classes start Nov. 9. -----------'· Pl•ce•t1• st ... t, C•"• Mete, CA s1gnups scheduled For information, you can write to "Women's Careers m Energy," Box 186. Concord, Mass . 01742. Wbitoey T. Slade of r------------------__:_ ________ _ Oak Ridge, Tennessee, grandson of Costa Mesa residents Mr. and Mrs. L.B. St~ord, bas been awarded a scholarship to study al the University of Tennessee. Piil.JC •TJC[ '16V. Coe>lo may be o4>te1Md on The courses offer ---_--.,.-.-ftf'-f___ requnl. A c.ooy of.,,.. retes "'*''De tr om one to four nnlftl '"" .-1ec1ec1"9 lol>llt• Slade is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Slade. Mrs. Slade, the form e r Beverly Sta rrord . is a 1956 graduate of Newport HarbOr Hiib School and a11 graduate of Orange Coas~ College. IA&.TZIH~OH SMITH & TUTHILL WISTCU~ CHA,fL 4'Z7 E. 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 PllllClMOTHHS SNfTHS' MOITUAIY 627 Main St HuntlnQton Bvach 536-6539 ,_.CIAC ••w MIMOll.U. ,..,.. c.mtt8"Y Mortuary Ch•pel-Crematory 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beech 644-2700 McCOl...ac MOITUAl•S L*1un• Beach 494-9415 ~un1H1t1s 76&-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 MAUCM LAWN-MT. ouvi Mortuary• Cemetery Cretna 101'¥ 1625 GISier Ave . Oo9taM ... 540-5554 ,_CllmCmmS -.a.llOADWAY MOl1VAIY 110 Br~wev eo.r.. Meta ~9150 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK is completing the final phase of Magnolia Court in the beautiful Mausoleum of the P~ific. We still hove choice locations a~oilable and offer a monthly savings pion. Discounts ranging from $205 to $680 ovoilaole until Dec. I , 198 I . i elk to ~s now about the advantages of purchasing before the need arises. · ~ PACIFrc VIEW MEMORIAL PARK l \ AND MORTUARY ' 35CX) Pacific View Drive Newpcxt Beach. Colifornio 171'4) ~·~700 -----------NOTICE TO The 1"'990lno t.G-le of ~r dl1m academic credits each IJICTITIOUI 8USINHS C<*TllACTO•S CALLING *•OH II --• --Ina Oey of and will be offered al all NAMSITAHMllNT FO• llDS •lgllt Ill lloun. The rett , ... hOlldey hours Of the day and TM fOllowlftt ...,_ 11 dolnt bull· S<llOcM OIJtrkt: ea.st Community end ovu11,... ..-"'*" be el lees! -es: Coll999 District time.encl __ ,,.., Saturdays. Most classes SCORPIO OflE, 1SMI H•:ttl,,ut Bid o .. dllne: 1:00 o'clock p.m of II ,,,.,, be mendetory UpOJI the t ~. EIToro,CA.mJO tlle 11111deyofNovemDer, '"' COHTAACTOA lo whom h COftlr«I mee once a Week. THE S~TINO CANVAS, "'41 Plee• of Bkl Ae<eipt· 0111~• of 11w i s ewerded , end upon •ny Registration will take Heretnvt ~.El Twe, CA. "'30 PurcllHlng "99nt. M$. Merl•n Perrin, ~ontrector undllr 111m, to pay noc P I a c e i n 0 c c . s s..-Geftulea, ~· Hattlftut Coest Community Collt9* Ol1lrkl, leH 11\en ,,,. Seid-"'*" retes lo •II L-. Et Toro, CA. f1QD IJ70 Adam' Avt .. coue Mes•. -rkmen emptoy..i by INm in tlW Admissions and Records Thi•........_ i. cClftducWd by.., ..,_ ce111orn1e mlt .. t<ullon of,,,. c.ontrect office. Appointments are dlvldloet. Projec.I ld•n llf•cetion Neme No bl-mey wltlldr-Ill\ Did for SuwneGoN ... 1 Oraftgt Collf91 Ae<Ytl"'9 C•nt..-Stet> a period of IW1y..flw 14.SI de~ efter not needed. The office This...._ -filed with.,,. Bl0103' hd•l•-1fortN-11>Qofbl<ft. W j {I be 0 p e n fr 0 m COUflty Clfftl of Or.,.. County Oft Sep. Place Plafts ere on Ille Offl<t of A oeym..,t bond encl e P<trlormenc,e d ,...,lier H, 1•1. Pllnlc.i f'ecllllies Pl.,,,.11>9 Trell..-bond will be required pr ior to M 0 n a y t b r 0 ugh .,,,..., Complu, Cout Comm Coli•9• eucullon ol tll• COfllrect. Tiit Thursday from 8 a.m . to ~ublllfled Orenot Coelt Dally Piiot, DhlrlCI, 1170 Ad•m' Av• Coll• peyment bond \hell be In Ille fwm Mt Ocl. 11. "·,__Nov. 2, '"' ~M. C•llfornl• n.26 (7U) SS..S107 IOO'tll In the contr«t OOC:umenu. 7 p.m., and Friday from ~I JOl\n Potter Gowmlng 8oerd 8 a .m . to 2 p.m. -----------NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE N tllel 8y Oorot"' Herwy "'-' F f PUil.JC MOTIC( Ill• abo,,._med 5<-Olllrlct of' l'urc'-inll Dlre<tDr • 0 r U r t b e r Orange County, C:.lifOO'nle, Klll>Q b'( Publl-Orer>oe CcNll O.ily Piiot i n f 0 rm a ti 0 n c a 11 end lllrougll "' Governl"9 BoerdJ Oct 26, Nov ?. ••• 4'»4i c~ 772 lfOTIC9 lllfVrTINO 8tDS 11 e'•1 n e I ter rel• rr td to ~ ""'1"5 • NOTICE IS Hl!R1!8Y GIVEH the!' "DISTRICT". wlll re<eln ""to, -ti' .~r _,.,. ..,_.. wlll .. recet-b't not later di.ft ,,,. -w°'l.tt.., lime, ,..,_ ll!M; tM CllY of c.t.e Mew et IN Offk• of ,.,.,.., bldt-tfle •werd of• COfttrecl ----------- Ille City Ck1111 et Ille CllY Hell, n l"•lr tor ti.. allOYe P'OIKt MOTlCR Ofl "'L.1 ... E b k Drlwe, CAt11 Mfta, CellfOmle, llfllll Bid' Shell be rKtived In t"" pla<• 0" Al"PUCATICllll 910tt · ye an !tie llourof tl:Clfa.m.onN-rnlltr tt 1ci.n11flecl •bove, end 111•11 be --~••MlllfoteTO•tTA8USM ltlt, et wfllCll time 111ty wtll 111t ... ..-end Pllbllcly <Nd elOUd •I IN _,,. A .. AMCM O .... tC. Mtkly ...., -• ....., '" tN C-ll stated time and piece This i. to '"""" Ille "'*k ......, topl•c set :11emlHI" for IJU .. NISHING ALL Tll•rt wlll be e SIO 00 d•posll ..... r S.CU.. MS 14 fl/It .. "--..Alo•. MATl!RIAU, EOUIPMENT re<iulrecl IW N<ll sel of bkl docUmeftlS ....... u_ .. tlw ...... s.. ..... fRANSPO•TATION ANO SUCH to 1111tren1 .. tlle return In oood •lld LMft S¥Stem, Peclllc .... ,., >THE• l"ACILITIES AS MAY 11! <onclltklfl wl!Nn 10 O.ys alter IN bkl S.Ylftll -~ Auoc:letlaft, U4 Opbtbalmologisl Dr. ~EOUl"l!O TO Ol!Vl!LOP A openlfttdet• hit 11111 Strut, CHI• M•H George •Du Pont wtll .ANOSCA~l!D STRl!l!T MEDIAN l!•Cll bid mull conform alld lHt Cellfoml•, .... flled M ... lutl.; discuss the recent )N NEWPORT IOULl!VA•D AT ••-1l"9totfteu1,,lrect00<um.,,t1. wllll tlle ..._., ._ LeM 8-ltTH STREET IN COSTA Ml!SA Ee<ll bid INll be ecc0tnpanled by ... nl for Pll""ltlloft to ffl*llll a establishment of an eye CAL11Jo•N1A. · tlle M<Uflty NlfHreo to 1n ,,,. <Ofttrec br~Offtc:. to111t tec.tMet,wlftt1w b k A Ml of ..__ -"lutloM, -docUll'ltfll\ -by tN 1111 of pr-Md lmf'ftMI. Yklnlty of, t11t c-r of an at the UCJ Medical 0111tr «M1trKt *-"" m•y .,. sub(Ofttrectors. we111e111 e.u1e • .,ct •net TM..._,. Center and bis recent ei.1e111ed '" 1111 of flu ctf '"• Tiit 01sT1t1CT r.terves t11e r11111t 1o O•h ...,....,.,d, w..11e111 vu1 ... t · z o...n-., L.elWf't Ser'fttes, 11 reJ«t .,, or •II bids or 10 welw efty T"8vMftd CllU, CM...,..... • rip to amboaoga at l'•lr o~ .... c.u -.., c.i...,.,,.., 1rr-ou••1ti.. or 1morme1111es 1n ..,., .,, _ _,, -'" .,, ,._ ,,. ., the Y -Knots luncheon ~ ,..._. • • -~ ..... 111ctur ,,,.,.bldd1,,.. •rtt•st •• 011 •Hllcet1e11. veur M d th ~ M .... If......,, r....-t .iM1 ..ct TN OIST"ICT lies obtelnect ''°"' <emlNflb nwy dftcwa, M -,,.. on ay at e v1 ange .-elf~ .,. -'-· ..,. ,...,.. 1111 DlrKtw of ,,,. OetNr1n1e111 of ""'''" .., ...... ic..nt'• ~ .. Coast YMCA. win M P.Jll-IM. '""'"'''•' ••••llont t111 11tMre1 ,.,__ 111 ,....... .. -._ l!•<lt llU 9Nll M m ... .., ,,,. preve111,,. '"'• of per dltm ..,_, In c,..n ,... fll lb 1eu1 ~ .,.... .. , fem. 9M 111 .._ m-r IN IOCellly In Wfllcll Ws wor'll It to lit l"o•r c...i" mwt be reul"" w The meettni is open to ~.._.. "' .. eentract 11ac-., ,.,.,.,,med tor ••" crett or tyPt °' ''Sllfoer,,...,., AeMt, .._... .. .._,.. the public reservat.iOOS enf altell lHt accern,•nlef by e workmen flffded to tlt'ecut• tllt Lee11 8enk ef l•ll ~r•llchce, Can be made by Cal Ung cef'tlflff ., ~• dle(I! ., • IMd <0°",s'T':Ci'c· TT!le• retH ere on file et tlle c.11..,._ .. , ... , w N-~r "· '°"" ._,.. ... 9IM i. ~ f1f Ille " Office i.ceteo et Office Of 1•1. An .-itlellll • *" • ....,,.. &f2.999(), -·of .. bill, mMt ,..,... ... !flt PllUICel "«lllllea Pl-1"9, Coe't C-rnenta ,,..., M ......... ~ cn·ttifc:.111-.., C-m. Col .... Dlltrkt, "70 Adema -",..... 11 ~..-Ill -•Mt"" The Y .Knots ii • Tiit C•lllrtct•r ....... In .... ~:! .. ·· coau .!!'"*:. Cblllfet11le .,. .... I,,.,....., ...... "" tlt4;: ... , ,•rfefl'llflct ef tllt w•rll t flf ..._ I,,...,,.. .... _. Oft'"""'· A It, Hit. wom• .. •s service ar f ,,..,.-._ ~ • "" LAW ,.,., of ,,.. r*• 111e11 • -wet •t ·~ ....,. .......,..'-' .,..... ,..... m 0 C ... ef ...... ., ~ Mii 1Nle41Mte. _,,..._..,.., .. .....,..~ .... Lb e 0 r a D g e Coast .._ •-,,. .. .._ • c.i...,.,... n.. ,....., ... tc:Mc11u1e of,., d,..., ..-11cttlefl .... ,.,,.. '" IK1lefl YMCA ._..k .......... wtt11•nc•• .., ... , 1t11ete11_a_...1,,.cteyot Mum,,_. • ..,... .. -.e .. 11•• • e11ty tif _. ...,. .. ._ •• _,, • t'9flt 111 llourL The r•tt for llOllctey a11b1t••tlal, It m111t M wrme" 1-----------1 '°""'""' 11Mw ... ~ .. I ,.....,... •M tvtrtlma _. .... II lie at le .. t Neel .... 911 tt-, -~ M .. Pia.IC lll1C( '"""""' t• wltltll ''tCHflfltl ll111t•ftct-11ttf. ttw felllwllle: t> a~" .. •-----------I..,...... -IMlell .. wNcfl iw.. It allall • M•Metorr...-.n the rMIMMfllrt11e.....,..1 ti .. .__ • •-•Mii .... , , .... .........,. COHT,_ACTOR '°""°"' tl6 <tftlfect """"".,.... .. "' .. ._.~ lttCTIWaust••• eftlltL...,C.."''"'ww•.._ !.~•,"'f•f. end "••n •ny er 111 ,._ ll#flca11t•e ,_111_.lty ..._ :::;: Wit .,. .,_ MIT la .. --"'rec ....... "''"· •• Ptt not 9"ltce ,...,._; J>...., ....,...,,,, n•~WT ,,............ '"'"""""Hld.-Clflefr•'" .... ' , ......... •CeAeflllC ., ,. ••• ,, •• , ..... ~ ,.,_............. ... ....... ,., ........... ft ===:t 8lam ..... lflflrfflttlM, •llltll ...... ,.. , ... MUllC OA\.AXY, U. ......,. It ....-"' a """ ....... .. .. H• ~ ""'"'; ,, _., ...., • ...._"' .,._ ... .. r--. CA-C"-flt Cell ...... -le ..._ Ill IM " =:!_ ..... ,.. 9'!' lllt _.,.., WllMlllttlll •-•• ..... _,... _, Mk11111 """'--.,....,. Olla, ~ ..... ,.......,.If ... •.., ·-•r' w C~, ""J:._ eftaf r un It '""' •••r•••I et th ._.,CA_,t ............. ,.... -:~lw._!!e9Uflllltef .,.e1c-., .,._ It~""• lft,. &ectl ..-, ...... ,___, .._ ,...,.,_,, _,. t¥'f t ~t Yw _,, .......... -...... .. ....... ..,...... ............... .., .... be11f w11111 Hf re-11lrtf Jrltr te Ill C.-b fltlll et t11e ,..., .. Til9Cll\IC••dllf .. CttftfC.. uac11 •11 o tllt centreo. lll• ....,.. "-' ._., ._ ,.._= T ..... ~.... ..... -.. ,..... • - -"'""'" .......... Ill ..... '" ........ ., .__.._....,.. ..,. __... .. ,... wflll .. ••N ..._ . ._. -· tw1ft llltM<elltfectf!W-tl. .,. I•.._...._ .. ....._ ,. ,.. r Cltftl .,Or ... c.-trt110re. ...... •· ,,._., o-m1111 ...,._ ..... ._ ---_ -. ... . "''· ,,,,.. °" °""' .... b Hurlilefl I ,....... frl 11 J ................. . ......... °' ... c... o.fy ........ Cll'lllfC....-. .. ,...,., ......... ,_..,.. ....... .... t. n. "''-·""" ,..,..... OWllt c.... DlflY ..... ....., .. ,__, .... ~ ,Ort. .......... "" ....... Ort.~. t: c:-t o.;;.,:=t .... ~ ._ Ollll °""..::: , Tom Dempsey. left , and Norm Geiger, retired from Continental discuss their "after retirement work." R etirees c ome bac k • • to assist companies LOS ANGELES CAP> -They caJl themselves "The Top or the Hill Gang," a band of retired executives who've come back to help their company -and themselves. ContinentaJ Airlines, which found itself short or m anpower when it recently began enlarging its rout~ s truc ture, decided lo solve the problem by tapping into a pool of eager and experienced taJent. The idea also served another purpose - easing the often painful transition into retirement. "We took a team of seven guys into MinneapoJis.St. Paul and we figured that between us we had 261 years of experience," says 67-year-old Norm ''We just love it, . and there 's no ulterior motive." Geiger, who retired two years ago after mote than 35 years with Continental. "I went into one travel agency a nd said , 'I left m y wheelchair outside in the street. Do you think it's safe?" The Top of the Hill Gang caJls on travel agents and s ome of Continenlal's commercial accounts, trying to drum up business for their old employer. Another ringleader. 64-year -old Tom Dempsey, says he often runs into friends he made during bis 37'h years with the airline. ·'I called on an agency in Minneapolis," he recalled, "and I saw this travel agent I had known 30 years ago. She said, 'You're not the Tom Demps ey with Continental Airlines, are you? I thought you were dead.' Then she did .a double take and said, ·1 meant, I didn't know what bad happened to you,' and I said, 'I heard you the first time.' " Geiger and Dempsey gathered a group of about 35 retired Continental e mployees to dra w on for the week-long marketing forays into New Orleans, Sall Lake City, .Louisville, Ky. and other cities. They say their sales pitches come easier now. and ConlinentaJ officials say the unique marketing effort is paying off. "We just love it," s ays Geiger. "And there's no ulterior motive. We don 'l want to be vice presidents or anything. There's no peer pressure, no deadlines to meet, no budget problems." Dempsey says getting into harness again every so often has made retirement a lot easier . "From t h e psychological standpoint, the v~ry fact that you're nee ded certa inly makes the separation from the company a lot easier than the abrupt 'You're out. Thank you very much and God bless you,' " be said. "It provides a means of transition. We're very flattered that there's still room for us to make a contribution." After a day of calls. Top of the Hill Gang members retire to their hotel for dinn er a nd some liquid refreshment. It's then that they notice a little difference, says Dempsey. .. After we eat, well 10 years ago we would have all been out drinking and coming home late at night and trying to pick up, uh, where we left off the next morning," he said. "But now we all go back to our hotel rooms, take our vitamins, caJl Momma and tell her we love her, maybe watch the early movie and go to bed. So times have really changed for us." She won drink batJle Senator's ex-wife, aim~ to , aid, alcoholics RENO CAP> -She became an alcoholic while her husband was governor or Nevada. Now Jackie Laxalt says she wants to help others overcome the disease she licked. The former wife ·of Sen. Paul LaxaJt, R-Nev .. said she plans to establish an alcoholism counseling practice in Reno, where she said there is a "crying need" to help problem drinkers. Mrs. LaxaJt. who compared her problem to that of former First Lady Betty Ford. said she began drinking heavily shortly after her move into the governor's mansion in Carson City. Paul Laxalt ser ved one term asr governor. from, 1966 to 1970. "It was one of those sip. sip, sip things," she .said. "I'd have to put a little vodka in the orange juice to get the day started. l couldn't function without aJcohol. "I finally r ealized I wasn't handling it. My level of consumption was very low -a little bit would do the job quickly. I went tor help to severa l pl aces. and w11 unsuccessful. I was told it wQn't w problem and it was tbe Nevada lifestyle and stress." Followin& her divorce in 1972, Mrt. Laxall Hld the problem tntensllled to a polnt wh~re she wa1 drlnldna "all day 1001." She went to a doctor tn 1974 who d l11nosed her aa an alcoholic and placed her into an alcoholitm treatment /ro1ram In Phoenix, Aria. She 111 abe baan'l had a drink llntt. "No alcobollr I• fully rteOYered, but I'm a retOVtred aJeobotir," the aaid. "I've had no drtnklq trOblem 1inc:e l'Ye beea out. I 1Ufl 10 tO P•rt111, but I «f-'l mbld If atlllr people drink.·· Mrs. Laxalt said she can't say why she became an alcoholic. Asked if it could be attributed to her life in the governor's mansion, she said, 'T m sure it wasn't the main factor, but it was a contributing factor." Mrs. Laxalt said she has bten "appalled" at the lack of aJcohol counseling services In Nevada. "Nevada ls No. 1 in the country in alcohol consumption and people have no place to go," she said. In addition to counseling, she said, s he eventually hopes to "get the ball rolling to get good treatment facilities" in the stale and to "zero in on kids '' with budding drinking problems. Court acquits boy tumble r AALBORG, Denmark CAP) -A court has diambaed cbar1es a1a1D1t 1 71 -year-old laundromat owner, ruling there wu no harm done when be threw a 21-month-old boy ln a tumt>le dryer to puJlllb bim for dl1tCilbtn1 his cuat.omen. A Judie ruled that UM man, whole name waa withheld, acted thoughtles•tr but that th• a.oy wu not ·p h ya cally burl by t h e punJ1hment. The man wu MqUllted of what Dlllilh law callt :•Gff ... OI a particul_.)'. d..,.,,. IDd llrUtal nature •f•'nat a ...,.., itetlm." In court;, lb• In ..... owner •aid -clkl -..,. ... to .. rt .... Utde bo, .......... . l /\ .... .'' ' . '.\__.:.' / - WAL, IQUAUOONDO l Wni, 1 " .... , • ' ra4td, a lat. la .. 101,.... TrJ llOJ.000. •owa IU·UU, an. t MlfUJ COLLIOI PAU: I •a ····~IA.~ •• ,_, eemmWlkJ pool• • elub lilouu. M,llO.,~O.... <Tlf> m. aft IPM VIEW ol ... billl tram tldl out· IWdlal PIM 1 lD Turtle Rock.lfbll~ 1ou could waot. PRIVATE pool ud 1pa, fouatala ta atrlum. Breufut nock, 1ove11. ••II covlria11. Doa t buy wsW 1CJU have Niii um bome. Call todQ for ao 1ppolntmeat, THE REAL ESTATERS OCEAMFIONT IYOWta New CUil. bit 2 It)'. Fmlch NGnDIDdy. 3 BR 41 dea home. Cao be split .... ooe. owe. 1111 Seubor!. f1Mf1I EAsraufF a Br. Home 2 Ba. New c arpetl nl Ii etc. $105,000. leyM.C..,Ur. 141-77Jt ...... .......... Owwloelll -.,.G .. Dr ....... ~. ,., , ,,,.., .... "'· ...... , ....... c.-. ~.lbdnnPee·. .p11g•s111 IACllAY ·11n.oeo Bpaciou livla1 room with .... ftnplace, 4 1eoeroua bdrm, h111• private mut.r •ulte, paaeltcl cite featute1 brick llNplaet. Sparkl· illl pool -... Loc1t. tcf 00 l QlMt cvJ de llC. Allumalile loul! Tab advutqtoow!~ COlDWC?ll. , BANl\eRO _ .. ___ ' _,.,, . Orange Co Ht DAILY PILOT ,Monday, Novem~r 2. t 981 Orange Cout DAILY PtLOT 1Mond1y, Novtmblf 2, 1•1 associated [• .. "' r "" \ .. r /\ ' ~ J • . ~ t '. mo 1 blt to Heh. S340CM. utils Inc. S315Tu~.pool IWnlimee '31-4555 Male ~ ahr 5br, 2ba hie nr S Co Plua/Frwy, Spa. IZ25+ahare utll1. 14HIU. ------~ ---- • Oran91 Coaat DAILY PILOT /Monday, Novtmbtt 2, 1981 OfletlllW 44" >t '1tfWltlW 4IOO ••::• o't I -~= •• - ..... _ ..................... -........... Pr i3 "™ ... H. I . ProlMl&oeal Ofr 2* tq. ft ..... Pfiv.U of. Lett I...... .... .... .. .......... Ami CASlfllR Cl.F.RJC CLmCAI. -----.. -~.,~.~~ ..... ?~~ ~~!~ ... ..?!~ ~ 5'lft Avail 0.. ~-:~~Harbor ....................... S....& MlclalP& 1bift. rrt/Sat Depudablt, prtftr Work Temporary Job 8*~1&1'11 at Atlanta. · ..... , ONLY •01•1 ' 1teo lla1N1I 7• u ·aopmt.oNOam 4000 Older Ptf'IOll, m '"'"" <'lotelOhonW'. .. •rr lq fl. Ron Ol1 iuo per .. L J D ................... !.t ............. _ ......... Hilaria NB.. • avail. App(y f1ll 1bop, VICKJ H~TON l . Prott11lo11l1 nL:,s,erly amt. sc•1111nt Now !a~Ulq: Chi:tJ· Nt Villa Jo!ln Wtyne Airport, & • ~ ~· ~hl Uan P"'6cboOI 3:IO E. Tutt·Sat, AN. Bfthe. Qpn7 »I ~1'400400 N .. ~·&~~am.,m c:-z:rr.=· IOO fl. $300, .. ~~~e~t •• , c~~.~::. ANSW!RfNC Cltri:t. ~ COWCTOI 1500 aq ft avail at~ 1 -873-$140 _.__ Notify •willl-•sm SERVICE Wint a... O.J.C \J. hU lml'JMldlate lq t\ Skrra llamt. Co.. HO 1q ft Industrial etv.p,..1JJfN:-_,.. w_.... 7071 PIT-F/Tdaya. No exp. a. u :ao PM Mon.frl. full lime opel\lna llt'I Ml-1314 __ atora1e·work 1p1ct Ht'• lot 1 IPOl'l• ur .... ••••••• .. •••••••••• nee. M nlmum lYPtnl Clerical dvtlel 00 adult 1.ao $.80. Experlencr ALL JOBS FREE # HWlllnalOn8d.4ltMaln WeatCM thatluoimallltbuto Mature Stml·rtllred re . Call: 833-3333 unit of Paythllllrlc preferred but not St. *al $.1116. Sierra -••-be boau before aln1le U 1r old _,..,,.~ .... ·-----FaclUty.Handlephonts, necuury Conta<'l )k.mt Qo_.J.41:JD4. - -...... , ...... , TWJLIQHT. rotltman I001tlo1 (or Afopllcat.loat btbi.a taken Ollie paprr work and Pll· _St Vt\ ~5fl 3110. ., AIWLI MOW ,..... L;t & ,.... HOO R'!°rt~f r~e~ wortc. Full or &r~~~~.r~:r.~ Uehl req""t. No lypl.oa COOK t lo • rm •Wtt, conve· •••••••• .... ••••••••••• •••••••••• .. •••••••••.. H th Cb 1 t net. but prefer aome H WFAST ftienUy lot'lted nr O.C ...... , Htt, W_.... 7100 aw orn~ r • an <'lerlcal or medical COOK Airport and the pre. O,,e~ SOOS ....................... ~choo~ Vl~~rook-back1rou.nd. Po1illon New f!uropean Cafl'. CLERICAL • t 1 t lo u a PETER ••••••••••• .. •~•••••••• fDM ADS ACCOUNTINO CLERK unt • · == · also av1U for Sat·Sun M uit be e•perlenred. PAULSON BLOC. Ell· LOSING LEASE, quit· GICU baa lmmeodlale ------111111• 9:3Q.f PMCapJatrano8y StartJna Nov 9 ffr 111 If you havt> u )t<ur'1 tcutlve tulte services Una business, selling out aw FIE£ C/tlme openlna., hrs APPllMTICE the Sta eludes 1111\ch. Apply ln ~"Pt' r 1 • n r" 111 11 PURCHASING CLERK also avail. Provided by ALL auppUes. and fix ""1 8:»5;30. Exper pref'd, U(ICffl!M!!ftllfl 5100 perosn 9 4 PM 3110 pur<'h111111i: d~·1it plcu r t b e A I R P OR T ture• lncludina· but not necaa. Contact • llllWNI• Clerical Newport Blvd Newport r.ill Thi~ 11\JJOr lrv1n11 EXECUTIVE SUITE. Dlsplay cues, ~ailina Call: RoseAnn,51f6..3l10 SPECWJST 1Uo--...ST Be.!!.b .iJl4167"3440 romp;iny Pt•YS tv SI 000 Cootacl Diana t h I B1 t '"" .. "_. a 111unth h11~ l'll.Cc·llent -• rooro c an, eau Y ACCOUM'l'IMG GENERAL OFFICE Counter help& b<lckroom ~neltu. 11nd uH<•ri. un 152, ga~on halrdr~ers a~d 642-5671 Fut lrowifte lnaura.nri! $1000/MO Seekln& pri>Ceason. wuntt'd. no i•xtra "'eek ·i. p:11cl CANNERY VILLAGE ; Y raublic chand111rs, mir· a1cncy bu openin1 111 • personable, enthw1111tl<' exper nect:">tary 1'1111 \awuuun ljt l'hi 1~11011~ 450 sq. ft. otrlri! or retail rors , 1 elves plants. •<'counts receivable individual few a new ooe & lull lime hri for hob· ... _ ·~ avail. Nov A.llo, make-up, shampoo d l R id d JO STAil r olflce Vari· ed day od A""'' II Rita Johnson t:"' •• 5 .. 67 .. c .... · and hair procfucts. Lost: Lr& Blk/Bm Tab-ep · ap 8 vance· pe ion pen ...,.y Ont>} :;· " .. o. ..--. Callll3l·9'TS4or by. AJt M. Vic. femleaJ men1 t tor riPt peraont 1 dutle.a makea Job in· Baked H am~. 19069 972-9955 . arter6 96809 CdM. f13·28S 67Hl00. sa ary commensura e uo !Ev.ml .....u-. t er est in~' Io o d -~ich Bl, HB. . TELEX OPERATOR w ATllflOMT -• . ' . with Hperience, paid " t;;A1""1at ~ telephone ~01ce essen-Counter Girl or Oonlll View clfi et Sb Want to buy Garde~ing Lost; 10(23. Miniature company benefits. Call: (714Jl4t.:5162 llal,mustbe&oodtypist Ma ker, p/tiroe or One year minimum ?90-t440 K'a, c. p. Route 1n Beach Cities Collie. Vic. Ocean Front PauUn . Entry le~! J)Oliillon to (/time No exper. nee ex~mntl.' in rt'<"i•t\&nll . Area. Ml· & 31st. NB. 7611 AD AGENCY I I crow within co~pany Apply in persoo D1pp1t) .md sending I t'lc\~ MWnmcsTE Art Gallery est. 5/yrs Lost: F Yortde. AQ5wers RECEPTIONIST Archilectura 1 · and rellabi.lity reliabiU· Donuts. 1854 Newport l'RT Com p.in\ net'<ls Lwcurious 383 sf office Waterfront Mall. Paint· to TASHA. Vic of 20th & Enter the exciting world lustrators. Hlfh caliber I.)' essential Company Blvd CMM mature I) pe ~r,on and avail. for sub-lease in 1n4s & jewelry. Low Orange. REWARD! 0 r 8 d v er t is in 1 . . profeulonar quality paid benefits include. ~ -· 0 r re r " JI 1,. :n "n 1 ooeolNP'a.exculslveof· price. (714 )494-4775; 642-4869 Beautiful Fashion 1"cp~::~~~ &"i!~~~ major medical. dental. DELIVERY/STOCK ~urround1n1¢). c•u·i-lhmt ' fice complexes. Airport (21~5~. --FOUND: Brown malecat Island olrices. Mull Satary g Call plusprofitsharinc.· F,time, xlnt benefits bener11~ and sala1y lo " c 180 s e · 1 "t c1 I uhd ea : ICE CREAM SHOP w/ w /white paws vi c have good telepflone ~n· 964·~ . CIMCO 1 1t7h oSrt 2C.»Mn 30 4~ E s1.1~. * .e. c. e P P , on e xtra 800 sq. ft . avll.ll. for Clubhouse & Finley ma11ner and accurate · · 546-4460 -.=:... ~ _. --R' J hn •Ut1hlle.s •Janitorial added Ideas & profits. 67U0.9. typing .Plenlyofroom Art Gallery Sales , 2&BriggsAve C.M D EN T AL ASST . •ta 0 son •100 free copies/mo. Xlnl. loc. near Newport Lost : Vic Broadway & for bri&hl person to ad· mature person, pltime, --------chalrside, exPfr nttess, 972.9955 •Ample pa_rlC1n g Pier $15K full price Santa Alla. REWARD! vance. Call Sharon at 15% comm. Laguna. CLBJCAL 4day1..:10 hrwk Laguna THE BEATLES •Kitchen •Seely serv. l· ·4242 Large White Cat. .7 494-2~1. PA.ITTIME Hll!.h.17()...-4275 vS.8J~oCal l :Rox.anne Natural Food Stm 642-5293 ADMJN COORDCNATOR IAIYSITTEI Looking for lntereslln& DENTAL.ASSIST. The Beall1: .. found II Prime Balboa Pier Found: Lhasa Apso tan ·New ~B Office Bu.sl· Mature grandmother/ work? Typi ng, no Exper. Easy pnced or h.irdtomukel.l•lartand Custom execuUve orrlce, Location Great poten-male. 546-7308 er oess Uruverslty. Degree Nanny type exper'd in shorlhand. Office loca· rice in Newport Good ~enl to 1111 Jl>:t'nt 1 400 SQ. rt. Pvt bath w!th tlal. Owner will assist 631-1030 pref. Sl6,!kl0 to $17,628 infant care my Wood· · PCH • .. h & I ,,.,, ~11 knu11 lit• ~a~ m) Shower Balboa PenJD •th r· . EOE M/F R I b 'd h 2 3 b UDn on · ~ays per ours 58 ary '"" lirutli'er .n l,d" _,.,, .. I • 1142-4623 • WI 1nanc1ng. Agt. Found: Terrier gold yr. . ep y r1 ge ome. . rs '" n ·' n •-i-~_o·._._.. 673· 10 shaggy male.' Lab, StGoldenl00GlateLAU900.81817W7th day.3-5dayswk.Atter4 week,Sat&Sun 646-74311 :r~~ys . 646M94 after cant µru111se '" fl1nd -.a....-4450 MOM to Loe. 5025 mlx.ed white F; Rae,, su · 552-93118 1nu f.iml' ,\ forlum· 1ke •R·~~~1••8•t•••••,:~·~-..···h• ...... !••••••••••••••••• coon. ..Animal Shelter. Babysitter. Li g b t CLERJCAL COOIJ./ that lrnt I tJvn 1 l"10:.1 ..-...1 . ore . DCil udC • Widow has money lo loan 6'4·3656 ADVERTISING House Ir e...e ping . DISHWASHU I aoythmµ a11d I 11 tn JU.•t f 0 0 D S"I It V I C I Hol.INl..,..., '" ... I M AN A Cl ER WITH adult1, 1 ehlW. M111l C !llTltlCAT! for 1p11k l11ll11J1. ate small conval taoapc To t n ft a et I e 6 I ou coolc ' mana«t llltthecl. chlldrn. M111t dtlH. $49 cook ' ,. Ill lffkMlt hOUJtbold Hoo,,.-.; ••111••s prt'fmtd. Call AM•r 211 lt'rt t*'1 bot I bu Adl417~~·ffiM• lmmcd11t• openlna• HOUSJllANAGU Appty Monday to Thurs· lO Ill~ ~ day f>t.rsorwl 1107 Jam n.xoutJi Whtr· M!:!ll!. boret> Rd, Newport HOUSEWIVES,..,. ta· BPach tra m00t1 ud added --------i tu advanlal• WClrtlnl GAID8 B out of your bomt. Gardener for our com -~"----rnem1 park CaclUly. 1 Interior o•l1'n Aut. year experlen<'e in all Part.Time. Eoer1etlc, phuea of l1nd1cape Flex, Ex • '42·2004. ma lnttnance. Good Ml-W&. /PM. <'ooim1nd ol tht English J anltorlil Help. p;jf." la;:Jua1e required Time . Plu•h NB ; n nu 1•1ta~:~. ~·1,a/le J!IJ.ht~lub. !If1IH medicallllfe Insurance JAMITOI and maoy o th e r lmmedlat.e.,...,fora benefits. Call ror an ap-Janitor to wed rulf Umt, POlotmtnt, Monday tbru nlJhl 1bllt. !x<'tll. fr· tnday,9A.M-6PM. Ince beoefu. foe mort 171 4) t 7t -ttt7 lllfo. and imen'iew. c.aJJ: mike Viviani (fl4) GENERALOFFICE 641·1818 E.0.E.11/P GICU bu immediate Jewelry Sales r time openlne Hrs Schaller Ir Sons. So. II »s·JO Exper pref'd. Callfornl1'1 lead ln1 but not necess. Contart custom rill& makfl"I, we RoseA s.56-lll.O looll:lne for qualified, --------i profeuiootl Saleapeo. pie. Experi~ed. full GEHEIAL OfffCE P 'T days, must be able to !.tee & sJlell. 9'19· 1711 lime only. Call for appt. Mr Con\J'!ICCi 549-1424. Liquor Store: Stocktnl Ii Glrt.lricMy Cuh Resister ex · Ex per ntcessary, salary I uary commensurate with ex· per ence nece ' over 18. Apply bdwfftl 8. per Genera) omce. & 3 weekdays. 1888 Please apply in person Placentia, eo.ta Meta. 1922 Placentia. Costa Liquor clerk, dart time, Mesa - -aslc for Steve Grounds ketptr nel'ded to fill p/llme position al public garden in Corona del Mar. Call Terry, Mon thru Fri, 8 30am to4pm 673·22168 eG-6637 117°~l1Moon. i1°16New.p _orStt. for ~E. $10,000 up. No PencMIClfs 5350 FULL TIME Weekdays. 7:~ to 6PM. * • -Ne1o1 European {'are as h.irrl ll11!hl 0011 I "" 23rd. c edit check pe lty NB Home Mr Hood JOIN THE I Must be e'per1enl'ed ~a'•' J 11 b' Ir 11 m Manager wanted (or Retail Store specialli1n1 in home acceuorles. Full time. Newport Beach area. Send re· sume to Ad n37, OaUy Pilot, P.0 Bo• 15'0. Costa Mesa . Ca . 675-418$ 173-1401 r ,no na · ••••••••••••••••••••••• LAYOUT~ 2900 · · #I TEAM AT Start1ng Nov 9 Appl~ 1n '"'''l'liJf) ~I 11.10 10 Jla1tdresser wanted with ' Call Denison Assor RXRl"unvE 833-A n•t 3 0 .. -... h I IETAJ. SPACl 673-7311 • ~ ~ PASTE-U Babysitter for 2 rhildren person 9·~ .... 11 I 1r .. 1ne1· ill. 1,!,, n \ 11111 following 001)' Village 900 sq. ft. liSO mo. Great tr-you waqt a Real Estate I ·• SUITE * I Res nsibiJiUes tncl ude I a few days a week. 45 hrs OSHMAM'S Newport Biid l'-!l'wport l •I'' Fair Ma.!!.. 494 UiOO Management 112626-0560 exposure, Harbor Blvd. Loa n at BELOW 24bourESCORTS po forNBbome. SPORTING Beach (?l4l67J.3"40 *** Hamtyhsl Ass1stanu ~_.,., CRau, ____ , 00 MARKET RATE'S ~all t 5l-llll MC SA I ~~~~~~'.u~y~s!~!1~~r I 631-l!W GOODS IOomtstic Rito Johnson needed , Sa.ks ol Irvine Vllllll,..._ eawuuuucs 67S.67 Pr 1 m e F1 na nc1a1,COEDS-WouJd LoYe to ' news paper reproduc-1 Babysitter for 3children, Career Womans ai.st 3 9 2 99 SS9:§;JSJ_ H • $11$/mo. 500' 5.150/mo.: s27.3477 or Debbie anytime. 34210 Violet Lantern Venture Capital. pref. 953-9363 Position requires ac· DANA POINT 2~0 · Services Partywitbyou.Call Sue uon I myN.Costa Mesabome We currenUy have an aftemoonsa 1o1eek L1gh1 7 • SS ~ HELP INTRODUCE tht We're In the t:!.s cl Mon-Fri. after 6pm : E~~y LEVE~rl_enral Huusekkeep1ng. er I CLERK TRAINEE revolutionar)' Water buildinc a.norpnillUoa 966-2319. pos1lloo open within our I rands, laundr> Somt I Dome Punf1<'ation un and idenlilying manac~ 975-1120 hiih tech. & software. curate typing, 2 years also do equip loans Gf'fflCDllllJP-V related experienre. lETALSPACl SM-9863 Escorts College preferred. 1280 sq. rt. Harbor Blvd .. Morl Trvst + storage:s:iOOmo. J D~ 5035 2-4Hrs &41-0180 Please call Jon Pyle at Realononucs 675-6700 s Coslt/ca.cb 714/SS?-9881. Ext. 2l9. -..•..•................. hbp/MC/VIM C-..rclal I Sottltr l!ff9. Co. OSHMAM'S ....... 4475 All types ol real estate For Total body massage SPORTM GOODS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Investments sinre llM9. by. Steve. By appl. COSTA MESA 2 Br. with SpecJalmg it Equal~y 10..SP M. 548-0400 Employer /F large yard. Ideal for WTDt Ladies: Want lo host a Contractor. 1600 Mo. 642-2171 545-0611 Naughty Lady borne 642-1334 &8Sl·9889 eves party! Call Alison Retail or office. 'Great old T.D.'s FOi SAU 968-1042 6.13-3150 AIDES Newport bldg in Can· Orange County. Dis· Not responsible for any Weekend 1raveyard nery area Airy int counted. 30"\ yields. Call shift only Aclive retire- ~e & lrg rncd yrd. Brickell Real Estate ln· debts other Lban my ment community Gd er/AJ!. 673-S369. vestment 960-5402. own. M. J. WillUms. Mnefits. N. B. 631-MSS. ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ., . Bankinc Division OCfice JUSt meal preparoil1un F:xn•lh•nl m;ilh :rnd ll!>! PT full time & ment candidates wbo SM.lt!GS_ minutes from South $40-3234 E1t•s~·4088 'uml· l'Olll'l!l' ''" 1h1~ management o p will learn the fundamen- REPIESEHTATIYE C~st Pl~~ Position rr DRIV ERSWA.VTED htJ?h rl;i~s. hr~h me portunjtles Unllmn~d tals or our business.and quires ability lo handle a I E 1 nu h • t d of I 1 re " o I 1 111 n g income pot.cntial Train· become part cl our mid· Experience preferred. varietyorcl~ricaldu~1es 11~r;moL ,~gTolMf~ lnet'l'S'\ar) 1'11mv:m~ ingstart.sTues.3rd.Call dleanduppermanaie· r.i::~~!,~~~~~~~~ inrlud1ng hght typing lrv~nl&Newport~re~s 'off,•r' ou1,1and111i: for interviews Gene ment over the oexl workin1 environment & and, lO·key. Previous $45 0 + mo J t>Ss benehtic. and sall1n of 548-S2S_!__ several years. Your in· competltJveulary. c.lencal experience de· 546.0235 ssou to st.irt \a Hotel come potential ls Crom SOUTIICOAST F /time. Call Jim Nevison : S49-3811, ext. 62S. 3200 Bristol, C.M. DOWNEY SAV~S Equal Oppty Employer Banking TaLa f'uJI lime openinc. relat· ed experience required. IAHIC ME:SSIMGH Sare driving rerord nee. UTIUTYCLEU sired. · I' r e 1 1 " u ~ w o r k CLERKS/CASHIERS $13,000 to SlB,000 within Driver ror auto part!> ex11i•r11·11• 1' nt>t'l'~'"n Ftne resort hotel needs your fli:at year a1td Please rall Terry Taylor at 714/SS?-9881, X214, for informatlon. store Must be 18 or 1 Rita Johnson top front dei;k personnel S2S,OOO to $.15,000 over over, have vahd Cahr 972-9955 Xlnt salary & benefits. the next 3 yean. For ID I.Ir & good dnvmg rt: Call 64!:..1700, ext. 5J.L lnterview call: Debbie Equa' Oppty Employer cord Apply at Hub CL.ERK ________ , at {710964.*1 ' Auto Suppl>. 2120 ERS M uu-1•1<1ry M/F • Harbor Blvd . C M Une lo T" u \ l .tr' HOUSECLEAN to A..--.. 1-!l!!!!!m!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Clerk Typlst·Trainee. Coata Mesa cabinet shop. Pbone, fi h n4. learn pa1ro11 & basic bookkeepma, 50tlle typ ing. S4o..M78 CLlllTTP'IST PIT position open w1Lh Business Parks1So Must typeSCMiO 1o1i>m. f1I ing & answering phone~ &46-2464.SeeClaud. ro!JeJ:e (tir 1J 11et1 S5h.r PIT.car 645-5123 Posh Salon in NB baa · -• llt>laile<l posiuon '.'il•l!d open.in& foe manicurist Dr1ver1Tr111ntt. oppt Y se\ a a I \ ra r~ "orl. HOUSEKEEPER LIVE with followin&. Salary ror advancement MUSI e A p ... r I " n ' i: bu l IN Couple with l girl 2 negotiable .17$-5"'100 be H11h 1>Ch.ool «r3dd 1 nmpi1n\ lo\11l tr.1;n '"'''I ) rs old. lite cleaning, Mech a nit' wanteod, no O\l!'r t8 years old .. ie 111111 r.11011 , mi·nl~ mu ~t speak some tools nee. Appl,y Shell dm ing record, neat tp 1 1:., n· 11i·n1 11 .. 111 r 1 l, Engluih &. like lo travel. station, 17th & lrville. pearance Come m or IX' 111111111 ,,1111"1 ,.ilan $500 per mo Call after ,~N;..:.;B:::;·;._ _____ _ 1nten1ew s~u1 Tuts 17Hl 760 0152 MEDICAL F. Isl. MD FREEWAY STORES · Rita Johnson I (:'dM seeks pt. t.une tr. otnce 2706 Harbor Bhd .... . Costa Mesa.Ca 92626 972-9955 TelhnJ? the most people help. exp. uaPI .. ins .• 55&-<D63 possible IS important lo recpto . & collection We seek personnel who also req. 20+ hrs per ha v e energy . en · week. Send resume to thus1asm & enjoy work· KA COR Development ing with people Co .. 1100 Quail SI Ste Dr)' cleaners rounlerl CLERK TRAINEE I the sul'c:l'ss or a ny ~-038~1 ---- "oman 3 da)'S a "eek C·vd lh I 1 iia ragr ~alt> Make sure MEDICALltECIPT. , ,..,.., ma ,IOI \Offil ''OU rS I~ listed In ( b pedi l •. W11l tratn 646-7621 l~PHll-' lor 1111, ,1:irt11r ('lassified. phont' ~~per~~yonly. ;,::•;: ptl.\lllllll ( OlllfldO\ 1' Ill h42-56i8 rice Newnnrt Center. 200. N B 92660 or r a II · I EJ trOlli Dat Newport Center loca· Jerry Roth (7 14 11 toe c a '"" J>Ofl fll'dl'h llld I'.. -..... lril'111lh Im"'·' ,,J,1n• to 644·0970. -----lion ; excellent saJary. 833-0860 Proc~ SupY. benefits & profit shar-E.O.E. · M1F D Needed Opportun1t} lo · create a new depart ing. For inte rview 111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~--1 ment for a grow1n~. phone . · medium sized dad~ Jackie EK VP nl'wspaper New main ' pt•nd \ llU I (j ,J\ .\ ilOtl 1•Jn1 "ti th' \ "u le.1rn E\,l•llcnt li1:nt'f1t' Jnd ,l,11 lt>r ,u1..,, 11J ~7:!5 Rito Johnson 972.9955 CLERK ~'MEIJC~ S"TATEIAHK SOO Newport Center Dr. NB 640.5100 EOE M/P COLDWeLL BANl(eRC I rramr computer system wi l l bt• ordered 10 Janu.ir) 1most likely large DEC hardwart' Rt''llVO. 1bll' po)1l1on lor I with Bpeciahzed prooUl' matu re mindNI p<>No11 lion sortware1 Ori:aniz 'ieed \n·ounl'< 1'.1' Jhlc· 1 1n.f! and supcn•sor) \1•coun•• Ht'll 11 JIJlt• BEAUTY Tht Blutst Mrietp&.ce on tht Orqe Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Y ov Con Sfll It , f HICI It. Trod. It W11h o Won1 Ad 0... Cal Stf•l(t fosl C•tdit Appro•al MEDICAL ASS4STAHT Prefer limited •·ray certtfiralion. Good pay with rhance for rapid advancement.. Call: 752 ·6300 or 95.S-0143. Ju.st atarllnJ up in a bl.Iii· ness of your own? A good way to ~u people about 1l is with a low· rost Classified ad. ~hone 642-5678. PNStlaiomSM Looking (o add to our starr several assistants. Richard Ouellette Salon, 200 Newport Cfttter Dr .. N.B WOID PIOClSSOI PoslUoo ope.n for strong typist with excellent s pellinf /grammar skills. Should have at least l year experience on word processing Be --equ1pment, real eslatt ab 111 t y es sent 1 a I a n rl t <· m p 11 t r r Previous hardware ex b a l'lq: ro u 11 ti p I u, u I perience necessary and rea,nnu Ille ,t<'t·u1 ••le knowledge of rud1men 11 p 1 n •' , pi>, ti c; ..... t tar)' progrnmm1n11 J.ru11 th µ111l'nl1 ii 11lu-. would be help(ul Tht!-> !!"'"' 11.·ndil' S.il.1n department will bl· -1 :sw charged with lht' RitoJohnson Daily Pilm .... · ·· ·· · · ..... · ··.\ r es p ons1billly lo operate, mainuun. anti 972.9955 auty background desirable o,._,, eo.ty's Dynall11c working en FiMtt SM vironmeot. Need hairstylists. sham· SWITCHIOARD repair components or ' SALES PERSON the ~yslt-m 1o1 1t h 1 : poo person & assislants. OraA TOR Top salary Opening on very active minimal assistance \lu-i h.1"' J1tt•1 1o11, •: from the 1endor Rcpl) r\p1•r11111 ,. 1n tl1·nt,1I I : R1veGaucbe.N.B. 2·posilion board. Must 54()..8l7'1 have 1 year current lo Jerr Weber, 1 field .inti 1111rk1•d '",, IJb · O~Coaat sn 1111tfn,f,1111I 111l1n' Daily _Pilot 1 ·' n •J 11 " n JI 1 l' r 1 o i1 ~ 330W.B11ySt I mC'lah ,\l(j!rl.'l>!>l1t· IEAUTY switchboard experience Posh Salen in NB seek· Dynamic working en· Costa Mesa, CA 92627 ou t look 1H:<'~:.sar) lu I 714) &42-4321 o lit a 1 n l h 1' "a h I•· lng Estbetlcian 's with vironment. following. 67S-5700 4040 MacArthur Blvd. * B 11 , R t I 1_!!!!Ne!!!!!wp0!!!!!rt!!!!!Be!!!!!a~ch•, 92660111!!!!!!!!!!! r= ( 714) 752-1111 $11,111 The Dally Pilot LS an pos1t1011 11·11h 11rn"l111: I Equal Op porlun1ty compan' t'nmp.111~ Emplr r. Women and ~·itr. SI.loo li.iM'. phi& minorities encouraged co m m 1 ~ ~ 1 o n a 11 ct to apply bend th Rita Johnson 972·9955 ~,~~!~ J~~~L1~~'"'Cl Noo•smoter, aoocS detail for busy office. Irvine. ~~~~===at'--4 ~:~~:7: D. lily Pil .................. ·· .. =. ferences to Box 752 Dai· ty Pilot, PO Box l!ifO. Col\a Mesa, Ca 928211 Bookkffper Good opportunity for ri«llt pel'IGll. ~1 J:~,~ A/P, pa;;:n~~1cw· ..... effident, resp ..... per. non.amok•. Orow· ia1 II ti". lad Ser. related bualn .... Good ulal')'. UZ·IIOO bank seeks l'Xper1enrt'<l 1nd1ndual for th1b 1nlt-res11ng pos1t1on E\l'l'llem ben'I ~•.irtinl! We're seeking 10 bwld a labor pool of qualified graph1<' arts pen.Qlmel rnr l1o10 departments 10 our pre prei.s :area tr \OU have uper1en<'e 10 rompo!'1n11 room nr camera department work snd are interestrd in newspaper production. rons1der the opportunities oHere4 by I.he Dail) Pilot Wr are seeking to lntrea.<te our part time labor force; rull·Ume openlnp may de1·elop 111 thr near future We are most mtt'restl'd 1n people with 1kUls in the. follo"fog areas • ~al.1n 10 Sl.2fl0 Coll Cony 972-9955 Paste·uP Ad buikltng or page mak~up experience deslr1.bte Ablhty ltl work fast and ac<'uratel)' under pressure nereuary Flexible hours and daya. : Offset camera ptoduclion operation/ • atripptna. Experienct Iii , hootlng line and ' u lrtooe work a must Any slripplna or plaUmaklng uperlen<'e plus ProducllOO«itnted pe'lon who ca.n work lndepenct.ntly highly desirable, Nlahls Mark-Up Ability to Spc'C l)'pt' IOf' u varltty : ol advertasln& and l•on1mef't'lal material'!. • Elpertence. with elcotronlr m11rkup : dlllt1blt , but not ntteas1U')' Al>lllty to : lJPff'l would be help(ul : laa.ry d•Pfftdl on ~peoritn<'f The Dally : 'PUM a tn tquel Of)f)Ortunlt)' employer : w..... and nunor1tl~ a~ enroorueod to • lflllj. : TELLERS S111 inJ:?!I & l.u:1n e).perlence. t) plnit :is+ end fr1 11 nd ly (l('r&onahtl<'& 1110 tht'lle po111t1oni. throo11hout Oran&(' County Slarllni; :111!11n• to $9)3. Coll: Corry • 972.9955 Field Sales Supervisor L1m11ed open 1nu .ll'a1lable 10 the <Jr;rnJ:t' j.:oaM Brt'a, fur self·moOvated, 1•an•1•r oriented 1nd1v1dual who can "ork 1o111h F'1eld S.iles People. Tram. motl\ale and get results Station 11agon or van necessary ExcepCional earnings. plus JOb related benefits a1·a1h1ble for the right people. U you l'an produce results. not Just lallc about 1t, call 960-~ for Interview. A.sk for ~Ir. Chance 'ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT :. 330 W. BAY ST .. • COSTA MESAl CA. t2t2t , 4H EOIJ"l OPPORTUNITY fMI' OYlll • ' .. ································ ········· Orange Coast OAJL Y PILOT JMonday, November 2. 198l ,. 11• w.-. 11Mtw.W.-.. 71M ......... 71N W.111 1101 .,_ 1040 ~.-y I01t Oflfqra:J tlMll 11::-J..,.! tt7t ~!~ ... _!?!! ~._.·~~~,...... ... ".-.... • ...... ,9.-r ................... u-;T •••• ._.......... • ...................... .-.-.r. .......... ,. ....... ·····"··-.. -···· ~.!'!!!£................ ....................... WI ._ YOUI PAIT·"'911C'Y llC9'f/SIC'Y MUSTS&&. Pu"c ~btrmChan Pupt Ecnt1alct1, Rublttf • OHla' 1 l ••Pf for ra1 ill Hun&· •OOD.,..CAlf Nt t front om SAUICLm Antique ttthlaLb)' AKC ... n, 1mplon S1p_pblrt1 It bt OW 9110 • lft~Hatbour.JO'tm ... l..i.-.....1 1 • tt •P Over the ounttr Is WlW•m ~ ltd DfftadutaXlnt~ • •bol,.alt pri(9, a per load Copltr, lobb)' 50 a.o MO .I01J1 AQ1wlnl~iu•rn"• .. areatt rtq. for tlllt Phont orden tor drift• na Cartt.iinatJCll\n ht.81111 c.tt furtltU,., 11tntlu 1714 711 l'7'7Uln!lllO ~::.llll:'~v!o::t:f ln~/finplllc 1u~llu. Wllllt1, Famout pftff .__.. • IOIO dr:J.!.:., c{J;~'ai N..S 1Up for 15' CC In ~ 11!~~ lna wlUI top~ tic Bl11tpdnt, Df Fiuh< r, appr11111 W1U 1tll for dl•.reaa.&11•.. 1~~,~~~~tin=~ ._.Ct* N';Pf ~~pw;i:. ~;..~~~win~.:.i ~r11 1:':·.11:~.i~ = .. ~.~~~ °J::~~~=~~fr~~ ....................... 7sz. ~ · · 2£ 142 1 ~ Noni* 1"1111'11 M•tbt eeutlve1 for multi· CM.S.O.t:r73 :' u~ lmmedlaltly A•C•.Wa.trt.•... At.L ·~ ud fht· Apeeolld'• !.11~{..,,.:Y depuilUlt aad avaUa national or1aalaallon ~ 'JR pupplee for ule12~0 Incl tuftt lneliidiaa: • t _ sUp for power bolt eltt • 1 II 0.-..,. C..., tilt Oll nil. Npt Bc-b ~.nt~,·~rrowbt .... wflltl•h· SaHlet1lp"1fi .... lnllatlonb1 Pla1erdPlaRno. ,ch"~-•botl c.JJ at\ I 1'714) Dl1pl1yhc1M11 • e••ltlnr 12) Ira otflre duka, ' wat•P Ncwp' ort r 11 .. 1o1 falalld area w .. _ _.. ... .. .... rywoo . 11u ar • »t·M'2 room c: 1 rs, tauty SlSO/u <Zl •\ralahl ,. .... nn·~.,., '--....,_, ~ w •0101 Contact Julie afttlr obt1lntn1 dill'ounl• for Rblkl·Tlllk • .Orolll Xln\ Salon balrdrytr• and • 1 m~v~~ l1eraetlc ' rtllabl• ',.•••••1!!111•1 a:aoam. (Tl4)15H003. ca ah buytr•. Llber1l condlllM moo. Eve•. Sit.KV TERRlER PUPS hydraulic cbalrt, mlr· rbal~, SZ5/t1. m 1f p • ....._Speed& f ....... f '' ACOUISCOU. commllsloM tor men" tsJ.1547 O.p '7MIS7 AKCSZ50. ron,ahelvaandplantl. llO. 1 oftlr. tbl, f7 ' 4 W fOIO ~Jor."'81 ~ ,&_......._ llltS){acAtthurBlvd womtnohU11a Greet I .tori •E I k M'f.21821 Atao,~ake-up.lhlmPoO drawerfilec:abintt.f76 ....................... . ..llSlall!!!I_ _~ -· ·-"' l"" "'-·t. Pl for an"* r.cauir1n1 fX· ~!~.vwc:a•-··l'!-1a ut . .!..!. hu lo ~ood hom~ andlWr~·""•. Ukenew.!Zt'IZJ. '""J .. ,_ ..A_,. 1147~ llalllll Mlllld. All typet, Ptnoe to deliver Dally ~e. w . uuu u 1111 lra ln'':om• Won part or ..... ..... ...u.1 ....,., ( m .. A K -;.i C I -;::-:: •• et ........ .,.,."'· ., II•, w• ebildren, Ptlot ln Newport Center _l!.ylne C .12'115 Ml llme''in ,your own Mut18"! Qall873-Wt__ e .. e (.; a:er''t1 .. ,.,.or Pth 1011 orb1totr. HoPlftC.:Ml:__nt!__ '7 daye per n . Houtll. llCnOMST nel&hborbood or city Antiqut •love kltrhen We1:iahanetd 5 yrs, -••••••••11•n•••H•t••• -· -- Moo thn1 Fri 1pprox Do you tf\)oy workin& cilllna tlfl ~rchints & ran1e wtoven, llnt cond. •P•Y • J::a. •-PERSlAN RUG· 2 band White Coc:kltlel w/ra1e. IMh. s....., totO Motll.SJllCOITS S:IO lO $pm. Kouri. Sat wlUI people Iii plwsh aur· friend• explalnlna t.ht Dec:oretor Item $S7S., -made all wool1 Im.mer. malt, 2 1,. old. MO ....................... . Attart..-aely • Sun approx llrn lO roundinp,lhtnyoumay benlfita ol lnttmatlonal 'M1·6684 LHASA APSO AKC cond. pvt. pany, aft. II ..:!W::::.i·IOOO=:...._----•----.. -.. . -....... --=~t.:.l:._ __ '7am. Etnli.np 1pprox betheoneforus!Wur. ThrlttClub.adM1lonof Llke new Ma)'t•S·dryer. MALE 3 yrt. cream. ?SHJl30 "-t&O.-.,.. lotG DIY sr••f'( MOia. 1400 per mo. Contact a mtJor aaVinp & loan Chroodelt. lnc. No In white $180. Old used I sbotl • paper• $96 Stand up fnr $75. 22 ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• .,.. lflclltdtlkelerlt CarolHtlmMZ-~J seeltini a Reeep vestment other than watherworb S,.,O ~·'1121 -m11numr10e.O,rebbll Muon HamUn 7• BBi. M4nthl'I boat Ii RV E q 'i • l 0 PP or t . tloniat/Stc''/ forour loan your time. c1u our com· CalH99-3l08 Samoyed female with butch b>. IA' Joo boat. BeautlruJly rtfiniJhed. storaft for ~ site, U Ecaployee servicedept.anNewport munkatlmscenter~ OARDENGROVE papers All shots fbr11twoodllOO.Wa1ner Xlnttone8'15>1570 hr 11ecurit1, free ... MOMIY? Beach Candldatsmust f1lrmonl Ave1 San ASSISTANCELEAGUE ~o~s~bero~:n' to~l~i alrfess~'bole&11lver Brun•wick Sierra Pool launrbln1 & wuhins WellaavtapminpforfOO PAYIOU.CUU be able to lype 40wpm, Dle10. Toll rree n Ca 28thANNVALOR CTY personaltly. Out or J.un...P>O~l.1177 table, full size. Xlnt prlvlleeu. Newp9rt people lo work 1ppro1. Eiperlenttd payroll posessgoodrommunka· 1·800 ·5S2 1180 No •ANll~E Blue fox roat ~ tenatJ>, cond Mlkeofter Dunes. 1131 Back IY lt Jf •11 dtlherln• clertt indudiq tu re-tion skills & have a ~1de !:..m.85' 6SS6. chcw1n1 •lase 1300 perf. matched. Never 1·~4eves £~ OSNJOewporl Be.ch. t..._. dlrectcJrie9 lft tu .. 1 •· •-· .. ·ance r•· minimum of 1/yr .,_1 SHO 839~9'S. worn Won thla mo ""'"' 1-=;;;;;.;;=--~- tllt, Oruse Cq. area. •u • uq-" eeaeral olficeexper. We ~es & SALE• ~.-~ IOSO 1131·342'1between10.m & S.Wlitt ...._ ..... "92 WE PAY Work your avai l. m~i:0":~~~1!'::: provide xlnl comp1n)' HICIOIY FAIMS NOV.S.712-tPM ....................... l2mld. .. ..................... Tr•••····· TOP DOLLAR da .. 111,1.lltohrs•r' tMlmwiotbr "'221. pdaid lbenellitaallninrdludln& We are lrairuna P/tlmc NOV.81.M 30PM * * I BUY** REMINGTON BRONZE ~nrfm~t ~arr t~lor•c!!,~eor ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOR US1D,.,••'S w v enta · opt c · epen.-salespeople fOf' perma· 8MO Sf ANTON. "Com log lhru the R1e" bHt ~... '' ~ •• Motori1M 1111t ti 40 ._AA can, •tatioft "'IOlll or PBX deot coverage. Please nant & Cbri5tmu jobs. 8utn1 Pk._ _ Good used Furniture & fM4.6125 olf r. . •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• ALAM MA6MOM U&f lnadts are needed. AuwerinaService P/f call personnel 1t Enjoyable work.days&..,_. __ " 1010 Appliances-OR I will . Vikln& leWUlJ m1ch.lne. Mowbecueunder700ml pftU9lu•JC.1•A1U Pleasa1t outdoor work, lhiftl avallal*. Days & 83S.4336 for 1n appoint· s M ,.,.,...._ ' sell or SELL for You Compl. Encyclopedia of Hardly \lied, perf cood, runs lint. Muat sell im "':~ •H-L'""'.- 81 d vaUd driven lit. & Calif. tar1" eve. Min. typi111 men\. e v e 1 e e r ••••••••••••••••••••••• M&ST ... S &UCTiftU Crafta, 24 vol. set ttlnt d 1 x m d 1 e new I y med .... ...... 2....., ar""" v • Ii " Thompson, Hickory HARBOR AREA • "' -"' "'" d o '"'Ju.... ' • ,.,.,,.,,,_ COSTA ~A e. pt•t• req. You can reguJred. Call: 631·0140 HOMIFIDIRAL Farms. South Coast APPLt•t.1CESERVICL', 646-HN.lll-625 con _. . "' . ..._ cleaned. Current cost tam SS.~~ ._,/hr. or EOE. S&Vlti.U!.S&LO&... II ,,... " • Brand new. Sm Port 11100 sell tor 1495. Motorc:ydts/ 549.4 00 49-1457 mored~onyour "' "9 . "'" Plau,lowerma Webuyustchppllances llUY•!111•~•.. • Scooltn tlSO ----- __. ..._11 0 Pharmac1 Clerk. Exp 1666N. Mam.Ste. 410 SALES/PR We seU recond .. guar. .--nt• v_. BlklWht TV. ACDC. S,.,O. fM·100f PORSCHES r~ed . ::~Ziie~~~ ~ref.M:3o. Mon-Fri. SantaAna,CA.92'702 SPORTSFUHJOI .!Wiances. S49·3077 ~ --~·8133 Sportlltthods 1094 ;'g°YAMA .. 111oo;g:·sh:fi• WANTED followlnJ 1 lhort train· all Peter,6f0.6:581. • RECEPT10HIST BOYS& GlRLS EARN KING INNERSPRING JOHN WAYNE TENNIS ·~ ..................... Dr, Falrin& 6K gd rpnd. Allow 111 lheoi>portunity inC ,euion, apply at the Photd tech, entry posl· T . g r i I I g $80-SlJOWEEK FOR I IUY Al'PUAHCES EXTRA FIR'M mattress CLUB MEMBERSHIP. Fill clherbedPool Tabt 1 e ~tll ~obo (2la)S9'Hl1L_ to consider the purchase 1 Uoo.Darttrmexp.req.eny~n'neer''sorrice' PiTFUNDRAJSING Les_ 7-8133set.neverused,worth .842·1433 11e regsie,in· dinof 1 oc. nearest you, at Full·Ume $4~. ~pply; Ne~ ort Beach. Ex. S·9PM DAILY Llkt> New. Dbl oven gas I 1530 , sacr. $248 del. Brunswick Sierra Pool cl u des •a II . a cc es. '77 Honda 400-4. Lo mi. or tra e· your_ c ean ~,m.~.a~8~~=~ lrvine Photo/Graphics . P ed 97• 0040 t0-2SATURDAY range. $350, call 962·64Sl Never used queen n , table, full size. Xlnt $295/0BO. Call 963-4327 runs areal. SllOO/obo Porsc~e. Check with Us J78St Sky Park, Ste G eenenc . .,. . CALL VICKJ 531-3230 after 4..e_ni, worth 1399. cash only cond. Make offer aft 6. ~aft S"-Today. lO;:f:L.:!;~'!'i;,e Irvine 7~64M RECEPT10HIST (TEAM MGR lh G E. Ref rig. XJnt, 2 yrs, 1218 del. Usually home. l·Zl3-45&·SZ7• Sten I If _. i.3 Y1maha. Street legal, ~ ltS W Chest n ut. PlantMainlainance Part time mornings for W/CAK CAN 118 ct r 1200,or bsl. ~7350_ Wanted : Encyclopedia, 1w' • mr 'tot5 CT3·17S. Selud ~iston. ';.fl, Anaheim Experienced interior · local Real Estate office. EARN J2!)0WEEKI 646-3190.....£75-3223 MUST SB.L. any recent types & .............. ;........ ~di over, 'ss;~5:X~o __ uo -.... U16t1Kart>or Blvd, G.G. plant maintaninanc~ Hvy phom;s. typing a SALES positlon open So Gas Dt'"yer, fis Hot Poinl Mahogany Dbl Bed Great Boob, Top prkea. LOSING LBASE. quit· a r con · • •3631 Hnor Bh•o atft Enterprile, C.M. ~rson needed. ~ull m t llis4!N·07B8 Coast Plaza Mall for ar 18 cu ft f'Tige w/m1ttress Night stand 731·4Se0. • ting business, selling out 49'7.sQ.4 • G1tc1e<1 GtCM ·~ ..... im E90•l0ppty Employer ~~or~!e.~~e. live sports-minded in· 1 631·5"i04 1 , & dresserto match uh Canadian Red Squlr~el ALL supplies and fix· S7 lndian SOOCC single. Newport B tarh rest1urantpos1tlons d1v Morning hrs Speed Queen Washer & new MU$l see to ap. FurStole.llk.enew.54Sa. tureslllclud.ing: needswortt.s:m. WEIUY brobra1e firm needs Preschool teacher want· needed. C1U Sno~den dryr like new S29S prt!ctate. Only $1000 or 770.0347. Display rues. waiting 5272 CLEANCARS receptionist w/some ed for 2\IJ yr old Class. THE GOOD MiuS rts ~4'll1.._ M.!l'_t!&_set .SJG-1914 bes l off er M ar1 a 6weeplnc fi• lrttS over4 room chairs, Beauty 6S Triumph SOD, AND TRUCKS ltllftlt«1eolbeckolf1ce Exp,lnearlychildhood 631 -7797 aft 6PM I h... • . Salon hairdryers and MSO. opel'ltioos. 7:30-4:30 units required. Hh 8:301 EARTH SALES:P/ma Fr 1 d ll e • S 2 O ~ · weekdays, anytime ft hlg · Beautiful hydraulic chairs, mir-5272' t::i· Salarynecct11ble. to 1 : 00. Mon . Fri. AND YOU I The Los Angeles Times I Wuher/Dryer $.lSO. ~s-weekends. If no answer heallhy cond. woi:ui S7S rors,shelves and plants. '80Suzukj GS4:i0. S400 m1. iDqMiriea to PO Box 64.4·0232. NB Area·Eastl ... Circulation Depl cur hwasher, SlOO Apt size please keep l!Ytn&-ea, ::1~:~ enure set Also. make-up, shampoo Sl050 COMMRL CHEVROLET ....~ It 1 ~ r. • t • r-; I \' t-" 7117,NB,-Bllllf. • ....,.. I rently has positions 'tlove.Jl00.646-5MI Bunk bed solid wood 130 __ . --andh.airproducts. ·81S.351Mevea. U.SE .. Printers c Mlfskoatio..I available m sales as a I Gaffers and Sat.tier built· handcrafled. outstand'. st-..... s.... acf'te"r6!1~ Lf..£-.. H-Wt/ M /~YN : Riverside Counties representative You'll m gas range lJke new m1qu1llty~536-4926 , cookware, 20pc set. The !> _,...a..t;U:::::.. f~ILO for Newport's most rutest1rowingPrinUng Welcome The Good eamanbourlywage + S17~6-428J D k 1100 K.--very best . Id eal N~.'neverused.Cstm .. ._..,.. • orom and newest Pl1ot. Has need for 4/C Earth Restaunmu and generous comrnl.ss1ons 8r1 n d New au to. es · · inc size Christmas Gil'\. $375 bit wht formi.ca display ••· .. ·~··~··•••••••••" HIGHIUYa cmter. Part .& Strippers qualined in Bakery lo Santa Ana Call 957·23111, ext. L204. Durastill Aqua-royale Head Bo:if.~ mlOt 957·D» cases wtgls shelves. I RENT. 22 delux mtr hm. Top dolJan for Sports Umt. (213) IS&-006l areas or compo61te strip-~~d. Newport Beach by water distiller. Retail J -WasheT & dTyer good ea :7x3~xli.t'-6 drwrs. SIJIS 6sell cont.1295. wk. Can. Bu~. Campers. S4i>-I 200 lltl m. . plng.Exponlyneedapp. Jommg our team, and s899 must sell $485 SmaH Sora. like new, d S300 Plaid lov 1lso 2 ea: tx3\1Jxl~'-2 +8'ml. _64().358S __ 914's,Audi's ES AJD&5, 'f.3:'30. 11 ly. Full W-nefit shop. llelp us bring good food SECRET AIY Ms-662'7 · I 17 S. Corr ee table. con t '4utot · drwrs. Must sacrifice. 12 Dodge S.C air, sips. 6 Ask for U/C MGR ccnval.hosptnear , Call Mana er.656-3561 to goodlhpeople. We are or serretary tra111ee ----MohJgan .S49-1365 esta · MS-4'36 63K Ml., good cond. JIMMAl.INO Cat• Ie s a l' a Ir . PRl(T'M giving e public a new Nwpt Center Law office Washer. clean, wor~s gd CoUeelable 2 end tables Beauty rest kg mall, box TY Recio, '4000. 842-6S63 YOWWAGIH .--.~~~t:!ol.,__ __ I -.......... choke in family dining . Ask for AJ>ril ~-6St~ S9S, kDrygedr. J!s.Rcetrf'g· SlSO 7 lamrc Sts ea. ; sprng & frame Sl.50. xlnt H' .... , u .. --... IOfl Tniiltn, TN¥tl • ti 70 18711 Beach Blvd . ., '""'l"llllS fresh, wholesome, "· l wor 5 .....,. • redw. ood p cn1·A t~ble cond.S4&-3164eves '" --TON BEACH n ben-ll .;x:Cre ary frost free Sl~ F'reeur " " ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• HUNTING \1Ul11t employment op-4d1y wk ,pd ,.. .. ts. nutritious food . pre· P IT Recption1s t for . ht ' h I 175 S60 bar stooJs $4 ea. & Dishwasher new 1320. Beautiful ColOrTV. 2 yr. Dor Sael : Paradise by 14~2000 ••1 for qullfled RN. 979-7600 pared with liUle or no small Irvine Office. f'1I uprhgS48-~13c ~«& mo~e.A93-39CXS Love seat SlOO. 13LB wrnty. Free delivery. the Sea. 22..., ft Ideal --.....;::.-=-==-----LYOJ 1 h · 1 Print' g preservatives If you · g Phones Some typ eac · -• ....fl!_~-----1 --00 new bowling ball. ·1 l G d Set WEHllD " or le, .Pl ys1ca tn sh'are our comJTUtmcnt in , . Refriaerat.or very clean, ~a pie db bed. x spr-'"'"67~1 $148. 646-1786 lra1 er. o ar en . YOUI EXOTIC Ulenpist In CdM. Bick· Ftr pressroom helper, b tood d lng Hrs Flexible. Cen-t "'d r • SISS C II ings & mattress .$ISO '""' ., RCA Console Stereo Com-t~g. Across from Swim· pound In nutrition r~. Mon 3:30 pm-Finish. lo w o~me an tennial Estates. 975-0412 au 0 e rost 8 5S7·88S8 · · PERSIAN LA MB Jacket. bination, good cond. ming pool. 3 private & llmSH CARS • For further Info call Tues 2-30 pm -Finish. good llh, and have Ask for A Osterhout 893·90§g_ --. Black xlnt cond SIOO b aches Call Grare Gar Y Ru IS e 11 al Thurs-Fri. 9-S. Apply the a bi Y lo com. Washrr-dryer conbo Ken-2 twin beds and frames. M l • II 546-3749.CM . $125. 760-8636. (:13) 62t-44az, eves 12131 :m•Jf19-3'7)._ 1660PlacentiaCM munit'ate effectivel y SECRETARY more. Sl25: Wards side-I S60. Pr. LamPo' SU da _usu · YAMAHA CR 2020 256-19'7 494-9154oreves 111:"\~n!{!~ ~ with-Others. please come Doto Wrv Perso. s1de·refng, like new 22 675·81~ ev964_3375 Doors & Hrd~are .. SlO. Reclever. Xlnt cond. 49J.6846 L W Nu.nine PRODUCTION and talk with us P time. Must have Jood ru ft.$37S. Fum sale, liv rm set SlOO. ~lumbing, pipe & fit. u.zs 636-tmi I MUISES AIOI • COMTIOL We are hinng ror the typ1ne slulls. Will tram 67S.992D bdrm $75, dinneue S.W. tings,. I()' ~ SlOO. Xtr . A.to S~. Ports 0 Exper'd., all shifts. Applicant must be able followingpos1lions Salary commensurate 1 F~d----desk sis. tble S5 Gd Tall610x75slcJwdr. loab&W.W &~ccftlelrin t400 3100 .W.CoutHwy Conv. Hosp. Nwpt. Bcb. to perform production w/ex 631-7710 I 115"-810::"!.c cond. 64S-64Sl cash CS125 . Complksw~~!11w200r I••• ••I ....................... Ne....-Bea~h , • .,., rocr •mile &r join control !1.11ct.ioos, inven-•Llne Coob idry _,_ . -amper JIC · ...,_ •••••••••••••••••••••••Saddle tanks; custom -,...,.. ' 'Iii! P med den. tory control & type. App-•Food Preparation SECRETAIY _S1S.ll7S Off w~Jte lulled velvet cement blks. SY ea. 20, Gt•r• 90 I made for early short 642-!Ma> ::tai& ~:f' Top salary. ty in peram Mon-Thurs •UtJlJty Type 60wpm & die-Electric Whirlpool dryr. sofa. like new~-Cof-4x6x8' potlts. ~ea. Wood ••••• ... •••••••••••••••• whlbase Dodge trucks ·Call: Mrs.Slone 7AM ·S.JOPM . •Jwce,Salad 64112p_77ho02ne A•Lk1~0er rS1uhenogr grood co~~ or trade ~~ ~~~~d -end Ible S71a~eE.1S7s 4 in JOUlbo. te,r. 15T' w 1 ooc1 MBoa~ No mfotor r. lOO r. Sl&-4926 842.1Dt4 ELDER INDUSTRIES •KilchenHelp ""' ,, orgu u• ... •"!"'! ----·----J tt meter x or ~·~ a .. e o er. V W Engines. body ~ 2101 DoveSl., IW.B. Lor.!.lta. 18cu rt Copy madune. Mita 900D I construction site, S50. · parts front ends doors l'llnhll acrossfromO.C.airport In addition Lo an ex REFRIGERATORS200 Valuet900askS400 Dbl Hrdwr of all lunds. loah.M.., all y~ars, Bus. 'Bug & LYM ' rellent salary and com •SECRETAIJES•' 673-7QI door 20 cu. n Admiral clothes Open from 8-8. Elflll ~ 9030 T Ill S48-1487 S.Jl:JO. Conv. Hoap NB P/TIMEEYENIHGS plete benefits pack1ge. T6SSh70lotoCphones I -IOZO frig. freezer S200 ·8ft Shop all week. 661 SeaJ F 1 -area. Poa. attitude, xlnt. C DB •"'9 we oHer full tra101ng for busy t person Dev Co l icycles bro vinyl couch, hke ~reel C:M. ~ ...................... Allfos forSdt benefits. Call: Mra. YCMllll Carritn with pay, paid \ ac:a Beaut Offices SIG.800 r,•••••••;i·a···;••BMX new S200. & much more '66 Henry Miller Ong IO' GUSSPAR ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• Sloge,NU064. Adults wilh outstanding tions, and rapid ad\•an-Exp ConsultantOurs I iamo~ ac Tran out of state watercolor XJnt cond. X·tras .114$-9510 IMPORTANT OFACI CUii attractive personalhies cement opportunities Liz Reinders Agy. lne Boys Bike. Like new. Set .645·3474 or $4S-2742 eves S800 Besl Offer675-6596 Trallr NOTICE TO who enjoy working with Apply between 2 and 5 4020 B1rchEsl'64EOE I ~£ /;'s; :r~~-1195· 9· Sota nnd matching lov ----I for sailboat XJnt cond READERS AND KV•uriaotuat1.!:~ Sm_ 0ci~:!1· 10.1s year old youths. pm at either location Newport/1133-8190/f'ree ·• ' ' ---eseat, beige & rust ssoo Clase aut! I . 67s-6906 ADVERTISERS di..n. Evenings ~9 p.m. Call SWAP Boy's 10 spd 67S·4302. , The price of ilems e rraads. Need own 642·4321. ext 343 3810S.PlaiaDrive r (~orth approx $7S) for NEV~-R·U-SED G'nss wEleortrroknicbcoenmcponbeensls .• loots.Power 9040 advertised by vehicle transportation. 14/hr. + bet 2 d s Santa An3 Seel.I Recpt. or new girls lO snA 64.>4110 r. "' ••••••••••••••••••••••• dealers in the vehicle mllu1e. Mf·7S20. ask ween p.m an shipyard. Must have -~----topdinetteS225,sofnbed hardware. offi ce and '7730'iearara.nybridge. 1 ·fl d d 1 · D m Ask for Andrea m a r i n e e x p & Beach crwser, xlnt rond. s190. Qn bdrm ss4o. c ass1 e a vert sing fot'Qlua.· . 210 Newport Ce nter knowledge.67S..25SO custom made Call Sofa ilov""'nat S300 Mal· misc radar & lsh finder columns does not in 'Orthodontic us't needed, Drive 5Sl 07 r det ·1 M t "'"" 968-7431 +other xlras. low hours. elude any applicable rllll Jlme pa1itlon, exp. R.E. IMVISTMefT New"""' Beach SERVICE STATION AT ·44 or ai s. • WI tress' box sprgs Qn Newport Beach Tennis gd cond, recent over· taxes. license, transfer pe:c!flary.6'4·1405 Earn while you leam. ,..,.. TENDANT. P'T Eves. seefrom,l25.to~_o._ $130, full SSO. twn S80 Club membership for haul. make offer+ as· fees. finance char1es. PART-PART-TIME. HERITA GE T" s.....1r .. rth & Wkends. neat ap lltliki119Maf•riahl025 MORE !!770-090l sale . unlimited aume S31,000BorAloan. feesfor~irpollut1oncon· belnemalter or student, INVESTMENT will RB UUU U pearance & handwrit ••u••••••••••••••••••• 7 pc Walnut Om rm set. memebenhip, valued 1t Gil : 95S ·105S ore : trol devicecerltfications 4·1,llrs wk. Typing-teach you creative ing. Apply at 2S90 MOW36•/FT Openst.ol24mches.Uke 11200, will sell SlOOO. &7S..SS35eves. • or deaJer documentary lllbf(. lnC.M.vlcOCC financ ing. 1031 Ex · AnEqual()pportunlty New~rtBl ,C_M. _ Redwood 2x6 ~eckmg. new.$700.~~-lli4)SS6-S354. 26' Chris Craft Cruiser, preparhationcharces1r~edn SN-2791 changes, Investor de· AffirtnativeAction Sh1pp1ne c lerk & 4·20'lon1'1lsoredwood Twin Brass Bed le Pay TV Microwave re-283 cu.in. Chevy eng .. lessoterwisespec 1 velopmenl& COUJIJ(\ling. Employer M/F/H1V warehouse person for fencing Detk & fencing Frame. $225. King s1u ceivers. free movies. completely eiuipped by theadvtrtJSer_. __ P &-.-...-Exper counselors re-ti c 1 bl .. _... -... /UHF _ .. , b · _, ,_ ac ve sporUware mg mstallat100 avai a e. ucu s.m........ 17S. so. w ,....,0; ve a1t ~/ Crew Supervisors, work :iv~~=af'!::,t~1o~ RESTAURANT Shipping exp helprut Lowest price guar. Jim Beautilul Comer Group-DrVORCE forces sale or tanks. depth fmder, etc. Cl9slks tSZO p /time evenings &-riJbl penon. Confiden. Catering firm has open-~--~r:_ken an~Dl~!46-9885. ing, Great for Teen, W h i r I P o o I Askinl $2.000. must sell. •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• wMlends. Supervlsin1 l11I Interview. Call ing for respon aduJl to TELEPHONES I Ku chen Cab1.11ets sink. guest rm or rental. Ask -Washer/Dryer Estate 1·737-6449 PlETTlEST the door to door sales Vince ~SllllO operate Hobart auto Telephone interviewers Sl~. Gas Poruble oven, mg, S2SO GE touch tone Senes Misc. households 17' Wb1ler. Cent.er con-, 57 T ... D ue1w1 oftYOWlP1ters. Erll· slicer & leam portion ~anled Hourly wage & ~6-S411t ____ m1 r r o-wa ve. S2SO goods. anbques. china, sole, 6S h/PCompletely 1 ._.TO-..'. ce en earn n~s or control. .Exp. pref bul bonus E\l'mngs only Paint 4o.7r: Off! 673·125S brass Much more equipped, trailer. S6SOO. " ""' =~~te~an'~-~!r~ IEC~OHIST will train 9.30AM 10 ~all Norm_. 963-8919. Paint & supply closeout. Yellow F Din set. SISO 4_9l·S23S Eves 645·031S. days IESTOffll! cariue.eded.CaU PAIT·TIME 6PM.Moo-Thur.6PMlo TRAVELAGENT BenMoore.Behr stains, Gold /Brn Soh . S75 Wood marble-top tbl, 7S2·7733 I <OOSUKZ) lhdlaKercbanu JocobJ&~ tPM Sun. m -0747 for For north Huntington Mimwax. Purdy Brush Green rechnt'r, S3S 48X20X28, $35 All 28' Monterey Diesel Fish ' zu..4Z7·2'75' EOE 0 n e or Americ a · s ~Lori's Kitchen__ Beach agency Min 2 and murb rn<>re! SS7·11S8 bronze chandelier, 127. Boat plus 40· NB Moor· lar1est law firms 1s Retail sales, exper, for yrs exp. Computer ex· _ ~.Q:.91939:30lo4 20 sofas. New. SSS Lov 14" all bronze randle inc. $2l,S005'5-8734 ---------t seekln1 a p/time re<'ep-French country store. r d C & t ••0 SI h Id 11• 48" II 35' cc tnt ~.1 --" PAIT 111E k -perience pre erre .....,... esea s --eepers, o er, J .. a · -x . """"·· n=us lionist lo wor in our Call 714n S4-0442 898-9939. E--'."--' 1030 199. f ACTORY 957-S708 brooie table lamp, $38. O.C. slip.will trade use THEODORE ROBINS FORD Santa Ana office. Appli-,_..,........ 6 d 7X7 1J r r bo EYDI~ cants must do Ute lYP· Retail Sales Travtl Agent needed for ••••••••••••••••••••••• DOWN SOFA < ) rapes, ea, or s p or use o at. i "9'1 ing, bookkeeping, filing SILYEIWOOOS Automated Irvine A gen· 16mmj Belnll tHowedll m$4o~~e Custom cresent shape ~;Id~/ ~~ii~~ I ~~e1~!~ 642·0381 1940 Ford Sedan Deluxe. We· art prt:NnUy seek· & eeneral office work. cy. Sabre exper. pre· pro " x con · JV. Cut velvet uphl. Quality S36-7lS4, if no ans. please P.._. w.hd! conrourse trophy win· ior.o HARBOR 811(0 CO~fA Ml\A b4 2 0010 ------. WANTED! Late model Toyotas and Vol v os Call us ltU ....... lh& c •••• "'"' I'll. 64 .. tJOJ • S40·t4'1 Top Ollar Pid For Your Car! JOHHSOH & SON Liiie~ 2626 Harbor Blvd'. Costa Mesa Sf0.5630 WeP.!l. OVtK .... looli For Your Good VW. Porsche or Audi "'·. . \'W-PORSCHE-AUDI 445 E. Coasl Hiway 11 Bayside Drive Ne~rt Beach 673-090C_! Premium prires paid for any used car (foreign or domestic 1 ID good condition. ~ . ' Inc 1dults wiUI pleasant Good customer relations Newport leacft ferred. Exper. in com •94-8472 __ ---const. Good cond. New kee calUn . 24 rt Searay S.D. Im· ner, r11und up restora· personaUt.les who' would a must. The work hours We have an immediate mercial travel a must. 35 M M B& W 0 mega $2000, nowS49S maculate. Loaded. 1130 tion 12 soo. SSl 6226. bt interested in working are • :30-7 :30pm, Mon-opening for a full time Qualified onl 957·27..QQ_ Enlarger. + timers, 546-7459 Lo .. l•ao•• mo _lncludin~ NB slip + . 57 Chevy Nom;d ~ :!1138 ll,11 b111 Hh d lt' Salee Ir Promotion Fri, 10.3pmonSat. C1ll sales person with U · Travel easels, etc. The works. Helium Bouquets de· equ1ty depos1t.SS7·9327 Wagon. Restorable -1.·0~1.1 \h·,15.illO:l.ll rJ°'t~~ Pi/~~:";!fr Sylvia between 9·11 & f:~t~~~~ ~0~'!.~/:!~::: Out!ide'Sales Rep ~. 67S·5171 NEW BRASS BED hvered. Ptrfect for Carver zs·. bristol cond, $2600. Call673-IS50 __ Unllmlte e1roln11 l-3pm. <213>688-0099. Excellent commission needed to sell cruises Minolta XK, 2lmm, Cost 11650. Will sel! ror every occasion. Fun for lots of equ.ip. Will trade 'S4 VW . Original. Mint •vail1ble to ri&bt Receptionist. • incentive program & No exper ie n c e Hmm , 28 ·IOmm . .Kin ai.963.o&49 Thanksclvi.ng! oroffer.67S-S861 cond.&ee loappreciate. Private Athletic Club necessary. Training pro-70.210mm. 2X converter --673-4419 penon. Hr. S:IOPM to company benefits. App. vided Part lime OK. & cue. Xlnt cond. Sold 2 Pr Sectional. xlnt cond 16 24' Skipjack, new up· c1ll 1..-103t. WllUY USEDCARS,TRUCKS COMElNOR CALL FOR Fiii APJllAJSAL Cormier-Of Ullo CHIYIOUT 11211 BEAOf BLVD. 1:30PM. Mood•'/ thru ~~erk1l::1 tl1l!~c~I;:: ~ in person to Mr. Excellent comm (7141 new S2000. sell for S67S. Natural wheat color. Mhctl••-hol, boltom paint, xlnt 4 Wi...IM.ft '550 ~j,!b~ ~~~af~ smoking person to han-1 :/~nned'. "~eF;~h~~~ 667-3870 c 111 Jack G7S..206S or .Calleves 1619 W..e.d IOll =~rz:/xlras. 112,500 .................... , •••• ,crhtdlent . cal : die phonu & light Baeach. or caJI ror In· Woftef'/W.itr.ss 642·9'05 O..._,C.. ....................... .leep '77CJS,verycean. M2·4J21, uk for Ben ClericaL ll:JOAM·2PM . terview appoinhnent. Apply be£ ween 9AM & German Super S's. Bauer 2 off w~te sdas MOOea; Wanted. The Letter "A" BARGAIN!! l7' Ski Boat. low ml .. new top, ~ Wlllilma. Mon· Fri. Ca 11 A 1 · (714) &4HUA. Noon. Charlie's Chill, C28 Super. le Nizo 580, 2 eold striped lovueats. For the Ptllli Ch1llence 8SHP Memuyeng. Trlr. _,497""""'·6:.:.14..,,2~.__. ___ _ 752.7905 E.0.E. 781 19th St .. Door 11101. both with 821 Schneider ~ea. Xlnt cond. Hard-Game. (Under Ult C1pa 9800· &M-Oll5 TNCks tHO HUNTINGTON BEACH 147-60t7w __ S4t·llll __ .. . S &US/'"__.__ Cot_ll Mesa _ • zooms. XJnt cond. S225 ly used . Of Sol\ l>rinb) WIU pay ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' _. ..._. ... Call Jack. &75-206S ., .. ...,c:c P M SlOO to the _.,., who ':Ti'"~-'71 Chevy ......... rban &7K Ful! time Pttf. WIJI con. W 1 1 tress· ex Per d • "642 IM05 """._.., · · f d .Z-~ c ASS c---:-'7VUU · ' sider part l.imt. Noack pltime. Apply lo person J[_ __ ._ EXQUISITE Driftwood tn •one. • L . l7 • comp milts, atao, air, power. Aaltos.1 .. art.4 Troph1 Co. $46-31•1 170 only al Two Guys ~rom Penlu Camera. KJOOO. 3 Cocktail Table. w · Wtlh ....UC• restored. Teakwood $1950 /0ffer 673-63.16 & ••••••••••••••••••••••• E.17lhSt.CM. cll.aMly .• 2267 Fairview. lenstds&a0ccess80;,.~e0rf95ect heavyc''"' contoured ....... ua:ls IOH dpaffm.ktJob•nd.D~•mt~:.-.. tPc .. su.-.. G....... 9701 eon . .....-1 top. ost new approx •••••••••••••••••••11•• ncu1 .... ,. '° ·~ Chev PU. 8lO Runs ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• $ALISl8'S WAJTRESS/WAJTER Doti I040 S<m. will sacrifice (or Alto au; Bundy USO. Owner lt1vlng area, Good. Call Alter 6PM. ·•Sunbeam Alpine cpe Naua11t.Y Lady home w/car for wic:ker basket ....................... 1350/ofr. See to ap. Perfect hom for beain· musts;~:·S25S 556-3134 Redials. J2mpe, very gd partiu. needs en· lunch urv. 9.30•1;30 KEESHOND Pups. AKC. predate. Perfect cond. ner. Xlnt tone/cond. l '7I GMC i,; ton. 6 cyl 3 ond.S7~64S.:«11!._ tll~lasUc: Hies ladies. PM Mon Fri. Earn Champslre. M/F. Pet& 960·1963 S3S-4t2I IMh.W t°'O s pd. Shell optiOn1l. Allll t707 AhSOft . $~1175 wkly. Muat be s how . P v l Pl Y. Ho• .. olda..dll061 Gulld D·3S Acouatlc ....................... $2300. da 951-3602, ev ..................... .. •100 6:!.3·3l50 nut, penonable & 213/697-J:M.Saft!J!m. • ...................... Oultar, ~ prltt, saoo. C 0 LUM 81 A . 2 •' ..m:.._lllOG Audi '74 Fox, ytllow. 2dr. enet•ellc. f7t.0'7f'7 aft SHJH TZV pupt. , AKC, Hoover vaOJUm cleaner. CaU ·'11'1. Slll•1h1p• Wllb or "llGMC~ton, 4spd, air, 32M ml, ori1 WIS 19-l.M for~. _ mo 1pd up. CubonJy. auto power drive dl•l·a· OHla,. I t I without JIMIOriAI, Alr.11100. o w n • r I 2 Io o , COMt.CIALLI. Work In Polpouni fac· •ao matic,onil3Z.wUlull I • mi• ... •u• S@GM,§73.l~--.illf)f!O.IOel. Exltnef.y eon the fob tor)'. Ute tlee\rtc •lue J>OODLES'R'PEOPLE · Xlnt .._ · , .. ,\.1 .... -....... J!~.~ob01tood. II~~ 'IO QllC ~ YI, .. W &rauuaa llmtbebl•lll1 1ua . Dtcoratt Holne-raiHdTcup/Min. t4'0BOutboardpluatrlr, -· """"· -••· ,_. coaie. -moUvet«f Ml etarter. Cbriltm11 lt.em1. Alto 1 Groom It boerd s.&-21'8 motorcyrle. bH furn, ~rlter. M~llon J· Offer.-... 1 Income from property Mtd ""'°"for packin1 1 Dacbltaand. A.KC ,.1, i anliqua llllltSell! Call t::l~dr~n °;:.: •irt:a•Trwili ;;'ft!1c;~--;:iii •H•l••••l pl11 a 'I. _.,..... .. ea. a1.g .::, u c11t. a ft ..._ ......_ la~ 9. draw Wiiie ,.. ltiftl, c.u~~ 8070 Delli •eek. 1lf1 f·ll•-••; TnS Attr1di" ~ .... fl __ ................ OtnauSIMilllMrd ....................... 2,:;cr~t•:,a,1ce'i!. ....,'4 111111 ...auw ... __ ,___ lth411t 6 -·• II e I I .. , II o.... ZSALV~REDALJ Pt ft 71 ) ?•!WM £:::=-"· can ·-""-... "... ·;pp · ltboe. a Morua au.. r.= .=-~ ..... ,.QI ~~-..-1.1 ••--,.. Te; Cl!Oeolate. ..Uortmt.mw •· .... .,... ..... '»l_n iil ...-..-... -=• ••It. mo. HI. wM&t ... ii l1dlt1 all wood dl:iUll:lleCll illlll Iii mo "' Qrti&aU, • I t t' b I 1 d , I I w/dietrlli-. ... -116 ~, .,. ............ . ~ 0 .ATLAS CHRYSLB..rLYMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd , Costa Mesa Tel. 546·1934. 3 blockll south of San Diego Freeway ott Harbor Blvd. Complete ,body shop. Sates. Service. Pans. Service Dept. open Monday thru Friday 7.30 A.M to 5:30 P.M. antj 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. on Saturday • IE.ACH l...al'TS 848 Dove Street, Newport Beach. Tel. 752..Q900. Call us. we're the specialists for Alfa Romeo. Peugeot & Saab. •• THEODOREROllHSFOlD Modern setes. service, parts. body, pelnt & tire depts. Competitive rates on lease & dilly rental•. 2060 Htrbor BIYd .• Coste Mase. 842-001 o OC' ~11 . • JOHHSOM & SOM UMCOLM MBCURY 2e2e Herbor Blvd .. Costa Meaa. Tel. 540-5630. 57 Yeere of friendly ferolly service -Orenge County'• oldest Lin·' oOln·Mercury deelerahlp. • SOUTH COAST DOMI : 2888 Harbor Blvd., Coate Meaa. Tel. 5'40-0330. RV Mrvlce epeclallata, ~.u•tom van conV9rtlone. MIWPOIT IMPOITS .. 3100 W. Coaat Highway, NftrporJ IHoh, Tel. ~17tMThefefl'lrl~ I . I Orange Co11t OAJLY PILOT,Monday. N«Mm~r 2, 1881 MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES HEWrORT DATSUN 888 Dove Street, Newport Beach. Tel. 833-1300. At the triangle of Jamboree. MacArthur & Bristol behind Victoria Station. Sales, Service. Leasing & Pirts. Fleet discounts to the public 0 H.AIH S CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Tel. 540-9100. Orange County's Largest Cadlllac dealer Sales. \ervice. Le .... Ing. • DAVID J. P .. U.JPS IUtcl<.f'OHTI.AC-M.AID.A Sales • Servioe • Leasing 24888 Alicia Parkway t..aoune Hills 837-2400 • T.UMTDATSUN "er-.. c:..tf"t .................. 13731 Hlrbor Blvd. Garden Grove. Two bk>cka aouth of Gerden Gtoll9 Freeway. Salee. Setvlce. Pwtt. Our elm 11 comp+ete customer aatiafectlon. Shop ua and avoid peying too much! Tel. 1554-9000 • AL.AM M.A•M°" roMn.AC..SUIAIU 2'480 Harbor Blvd., Cotta MIN. Tel. 54fM300, Set"·· Servi<», Leaalng. :·Mr. Gocxtwrench." · • • IOI LONGPRE roMTl.AC 13600 Beach Blvd .. Westminster. Tel. 892-6651. Orange County's oldest and largest Pontiac dealership Sales. Service. Parts • UHIYHSITY MOHD.A 28So Herbor Blvd .. Coste Mesa. let 540-9640~ 1 Mlle South 405 Freeway. Sales, service, perts & leasing. • SANT A .AM.A DATSUN 2001 E. 17th StrHt, Sa,,te Ana. Tel. 558·7811 Your- Original Dedicated Oat.un o.ler. • MIR.ACU MAD.A We've moved! Our new lo~tion II 1425 Baker StrHt. eo.ta Mee&. Tel. 545-333'. Stop by & vlllt our brend new lhowroom and ... why we're the l1 Ma.rd• deeler In Southern C.llfornla. SatH, Sef'vl<». Parts and Leealng. • ALLIM-OLDSMOM.&.CADtLLAC SUIAIU..WC 'ftUCKS &In Diego Fwy. at Avery Exit on Cimino Cep19trano In . Laguna Niguel. Tel. 13'~· • IAM DI SANnS CHl¥IOLIT 401 8. El .CemlM ,_.,a., c.emen .. .· ...... ""''°'· ........ And,.,,. ~ COUftty'• NIWllT ~ dealer; "Growing 'Youf 'Wey." Exit El Cemtno ~ .,.., -·- • COST.A MESA DATSUN , 2845 Harbor Blvd . Coste Mesa Tai. 5-40-6410. Serving , Orange County for 16years 1 MileSo.405 SUHSn FOO, IMC. (Home of Willie the Whale) 5440 Gwden Glove Blvd..• Westminster. Tel. 636-<6010. . .. , CJ WJ • FIAMIC PROTO UMCOLM-MaCURY Sef'vlce end Parts Department alWIYI open 7 deya"i ·~WMk 7:30 A.M. to 6:30 PM. 848-n39. • • .. 0 COMMIU CHlftOLIT .2828 Hart>or Blvd., Cotta Meae. Oler 20 )'Mn_. OrMge Countyl Selel, IMllng, eervlce. Cell 549-1 apeclel parta llne; 5*1MOO; body lhop llne; 754-0400.l , • CHICK IVHSOM POISC16AUDl-VW 415 E. Coast Hwy .• Newport Beacn. 873-0800. The ontv c:teelershlp in Orange County ~th theee three grMt mek" under one rooll ' • • • llOR l'llflTMR INP.ORllATION, MMLMJlle,IMC. 730 W 18'tl St .• COIUI Meu 142•1944 lAMtnt .-·an11 le our JOb, to l•llor ,our INlfng for you. Wt .._ all ~ and modlll of cart. truckt Ind ... . -QR TO n ~«;!{». ON THI~ AD, CONTACT YOUR DAILY I • I A~ ........ HONq AED -George W. Strathe arn of Mariposa poses with silver tray he received as 1981 Livestock Man of the Year. He recelved the honor at the Grand ~ational Live.,stock Exposition, Rodeo and Horse Show at SaQ Francisco Cow Palace . . '" Home sales hit bottom ' WASlilNGTON <AP> -Already depressed sales jof new single-family houses dropped 12.6 peree.,t in September to the lowest rate since the government began keeping track, the Commerce Department has reported. It.. was another hard blow for the reeling housldg industry. which bas seen construction and sales fall ever lower in this year of record-high ioterest rates. " N'ew houses were sold in September at an annual rate 'Of 312,000, by far the lowest rate since such • tJt.atistics were first complied in 1963, the report said. Tbe previous low was the 353,000 rate during April 1980 at the bottom of last year's recession. And the government report came just a few days after the National Association of Realtors said sales of existing houses bit their low~st lenl slnce World War II last month. "We are in ·a housing depresslob such as I h ave never seen before," said Michael Sumichrast, chief economist for the National Association of Home Builders. Sumichrast, who has had few encouraging words throughout the year, was even gloomier than usual in his outlook , speaking symbolically of builders' "bodies buried all over the place." And he said, "I don 't see any improvement in the next six months." Some short-term interest rates have fallen, but not enough to give much help to builders who must take out loans to finance new construction~ he said. And be added that short-term rates would have to fall much further before there would be signifinant lowering or long-term home loan rates. . The Federal Home Loan Bank Board reported earlier that an average new home loan. was carrying an interest rate of 17.71 percent in early September. a record rate that apparently overcame many of the remaining buyers still able to qualify for loans . Mark J. Riedy, executive vice pres ident of the Mortgage Bankers Association of America, said his trade group is forecasting rates of 15 percent to 16 percent by the end of the year, ''but that's not going to open up the market." He said he and some colleagues bad talked with Reagan administration officials about housing's interest-rate problems . The admln.istration's private, as well as public, view bf the situation appears to remain the same, he said: The major help the industry will get is through the long.term effects of the overall Reagan economic program, not through short-term attacks on high interest rates. With buyers effectively stifled, prices for new single-family homes also dropped sharply in September, the Commerce report said. . The average price fell to t67,100 from August's $73,600, and the median price dropped to $82,800 from $87 ,500. Family numbe rs 16 children ELIZABETH. N.J. (AP) -Kudy and Joanne Sbeptock have adopted their 15th and 16th children, who will become part of the family that includes seven or their own children and four others awaiting adoption. •"we have problems and troubles just like any other family," Mrs. Sheptock said after an adoption hearing at the Union County Courthouse. "The difference with us is that we know where the ans1'er is. We look to God." Six years ago, the family became born-again Cb.rilUans and embarked on a personal campaign to aid homeless and unwanted children. When money is a problem, the family will "output our faith in the Lord," Mrs. Sheptock said. "The Sheptocks are mind boggling and very W1usual," said Phyllis Gold, assistant director of Spaaldln& Adoptjoo Agency of Westfield. "1beY can handle all these kids because they cM&e to. It would J>e unfortunate, however, if prGlpeCtlve parenll believed they have to be like tbe ~kl in order to take a special child into tbeir homes ... ~Judge warns teacher hitter WILMINGTON, Del. CAP> A student convicted of Hrt.klni a teacher on the arm bas been warned tba' be wW be Jailed unless be apollgbes to the teacher ad does community services. ••J stve out a lot of Ume for people who break U. law," Judie Vincent A. Blfferato said. ''It c1191a't matter to me ll I aead you to jail." Milton MW., 19 wu convicted ol "offensive &•*"-" ta• blcadeat ln 11.-ela at Glupw Hilb .,._. _. ... WUmtnctGa. :~~Gerard, U.. a.._..... at tbe = ~-WU ltl'Ucll bJ llWI WIMD tbe -a ball ... 8*ed to ... ldl pua. Mille aaW lie, twtlted away from 111. G«ard Without mln1 •ada'°"9. Auto worke rs buy own plant CLARK, N.J . (AP> -Au&o worllen at a General Moton Plant took a 30 percent pay cut but uved eome ol tbelr jobl by buyln1 t.bt plant and ereat.ln1 their own company. Some ol tboH who loet their Jobs cailed the ~ mUUon sale a "sellout." GM Chairman Roser B. Smith called lt a "mllestone ln American labor rel~tlona" u he turned over the deed of the plant to Hyatt Clark Industries Inc., which win be1in operations today. James Zarrello, c.halrman of Local 736 of the Unlted Auto Workers of America aaid ''Our • only concern wH the well· betn1 ol our member. and the prt1f'rvatloa olJobl. •• General Motor1 had announced plan• to cloae ill plant -formerly New Departure· Hyatt 8earin11 Dlvlslon -on July 1 becauae there wu lower demand for the tapered roller bearln&• and the plant was not competitive. To keep the plant open, workers ratified a contract that cut baae salaries by 30 percent and preserved just 7:SO of the l ,'100 hourly jobs at the plant. In return workers received production lncentivea. stock ownership and guarantees of a HY In UM company. Moet ol the appro&imately 120 salaried mana1ement employeet an atay1D1 with the new company, Hld Alan V. Lowenateln, chairman or Hyatt Clark lnduatrles Inc. More than fOO employees applied for the 7:SO job•. and those worken who contributed SlOO each for the 1tudy on the proapecll of the new venture were atven priority for the jobl, Zarreflo said. The remalnln& workers opted to be laid off under a severance agreement that will pay them 95 percent ol their base salaries for the next 12 months. ItS new. ItS beige Jiohts m os • WO R RIED Archlbuld Cox . c hu l rman o r Commqn Cause. has warn e d again s t limiting the Supreme Court's powe rs of judicial review. .. ---. . . •••••• -lllllm.llllY PIPll M < r.,,)I\. 1'4 (1 vt MUf ,, . I •M' Couitty voters to cast 'ballots TtieSday By FREDERICK SCHOEMEBL °' ................ Nearly one million Or an1e County registered voters will be eli1ible to go to the poll• between 7 a .m . and 8 p.m. Tuesday to decide who will fll1 positions on scores of school boards and special districts and the fate of 13 ballot measures. After the polls clote at I p.m., ballots wlll pour into 11 collecthm centers for fina l transfer to the reclltrar'a office in Santa Ana for proceaaJna on the county's new Sl .S mlillon vote tabulation system. -976.288 people will be elltlble to vote. -205 candidates are seeldna election to eo' po11tuon.s on achool dlltrlct boarda. -59 candidates are vyin1 for seats on 38 special district' boards. County Registrar of Voten Al Olson is predlcting a 15 percent turnout at the 1,018 pollina places located throu1hout the Olson ls prediotlna that final results will be av&ilable about 1:30 a .m. Wedneaday. -Ballot measures wUl be submitted to voters in four cities, one special district and one school dl.strict. There are 13 ballot measures in all. countv. • In a pre-election summary provided to news reporters, Olson noted the followlna statistics: In Irvine, voters will decide ...... • ..,,.. ...... aii..-.~ Todd Norman, IO. slwws the bakery ii>ares to second grader Jell Da11, 7. Ca~ Chung, also 7, looks more than eager to make her 1e~ctions among the goodie1. 'Kid Country' grownup stuf Huntington students learn consumer s 1 By PATRICK KENNEDY Of .. DMIT,_,.... The Golden View School "grocery store" will stay in business for another year, than.ks to a grant from a local bank foundation. 8ut the store operators won't be selling any food . They are teachers and parent volunteers whose aim is educaUng their customers - 360 students of the Huntington Beach elementary school. The market actually is a storefront of compressed wood that's part of a mock community known as "Kid Country." Students spend time one day a week in Kid Country being taught consumer and business skjlls by participating in real-life com mercial situations , including transactions in the program's bank, travel agency, doctor's office, bakery, hardware store, and weather station. · Plus there are field trips to watch what happens in real businesses in the city. Started last year with a one.year federal grant, the program was popular wilh parents and students, school officials say. But this year. Kid CoUl)try was threatened by a lack of funding untH the BankAmerica Foundation a1iarded the Ocean View School District a $6,750 grant last month. "~ is the finl time we've attracted funding for one of our instruction programs from private sources," said district Superintendent Dale Coogan. "We're very pleased." District authorities officially call Kid Country the "Learning through Living" program. 1 "It's a very popular program wilh the kids," said teacher Susan Gonzales. "The real excitement ls lhat students learn how to apply malh and consumer skills, in the real world. They become quite sophisticated in this regard." Tests gauge the pupils' improvement. The comparative results will be in next spring, Mrs. Gonzales said. The BankAmerica Foundation has awarded 98 grants t.Otaling nearly $1 l}lilllon to various educational, community and adult programs in the state this year. according to foundation officials. Si%th grader SUIOn Schmid act• cu~ lfore ~. he"*"1 Down Star1", 7, and BUI.Ji Northn.ip, 7. ro choo1e, wdgh and Jilure oMt thi bftt prlcn of thdi purchau1. ll•l•d today ID aatiaf actor:r eondttion, • lmpltal .,. .... aald. whether to lncrea1e the allowable interest rate on school construction bonds, whlch today la fixed at 7 percent, a rate Irvine Unified School Diatrtct officials aay ls unmarketable. Also in Irvine, voten will be aaked to. chooee. between two propoeals to limit ~amount or permiaaible individ donat.lona to city council cam ten.a. One measu re calla f r a $100 maxlm-.m; the other, $250. And Irvine voters will face an adviSOfY. measure in which they will recommend whether officials should pursue construction of a new civic center. In Laguna Beach, lhe electorate will decide whether to seek an $800,000 loan frdm the state to finance the city's continued participation ln the Aliso Water Manaeement Agency, a regional sewage treatment and water reclamation entity. In unincorporated La1una, Niguel, voters will be aaked • whether they favor format.loo ~ a munJ~ipal advl1ory council that would review and make recommendationJ to the county Board or Supervitora on local issues. 1 In Newport Beach, voten will ; determine whether the city's tu on the rental of hotel and motel I rooms be increaaed from 8 to 8 • percent. ' Shuttle launch nearing A stronauts, w eather ready for takeoff Wednesday CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. <AP> -Joe Engle and Richard Tntly were fiyine here today. anxious to take the shuttle Columbia on its second mission and fulfill a dream of space flight tbat long has eluded .both military pilots. "Both are very up," a NASA s pokesman said after the aatronaJtlLWlderwent a medical exam this momina in Houston. Columbia's countdown passed the halfway mark and was advancing without a bitch toward launch at 4:30 a.m. PST Wednesday, With the weather outlook brightening, officials were optimistic they would make it right on time. "We've 1ot our hearts set on Wednesda}', said -etyde Netherton, a countdown planner with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Test director Norm Carlson reported that today's major early activity, the loading of chemicals for the craft's electrical and environmental systems, was completed a.bead of schedule and \hat the count had entered a scheduled eight-hour bold at 4 a.m. PST. Columbia b the first spaceship scheduled to make a return trip to orbit, and success would be a major milestone in transforming it into a apace truck mattn1 routine trips out there. After their medical exam, Engle and Truly finished up some paperwork at the Jobnaoo Space cent.er office. Then they were to pilot separate T-38 NASA jets to Cape Canaveral, a.uiving at nearby Patrick Air Force Base in mid-art~moon. A $2 million, quJck-fix water system -designed to protect space shuttle Columbia from Its own launch-pad shockwaves - was hooked up Sunday during a countdown notable mostly for its smoothness. Space agency officials remained optimistic about the Wednesday liftoff, desoite temperamental weather. The mission -the first return to orbit by a rocketship -is scheduled to last 83 revolutions, or 5 days, <C hours, 10 minutes. IN SURGERY -Actor Rock Hudson, 55, underwent open heart bypass surgery in Los Angeles today to correct a life-threatening flaw in a heart valve. Saudi peace plan rejected by Begin By Tt.e AaMda&ed Presa Israeli Prime Minister Menacbem Begin said today a Saudi blueprint for Middle Easl peace is a plan to liquidate Israel that is rejected "from start to finish." In a policy speech opening the winter session of the Israeli parliament in Jerusalem, Begin described Saudi Arabia as a "petrodollar desert state where the darkness of lhe Middle Ages reigns." Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak has said the plan offers a basis for dialogue some time In the future but contains nothinl new. The Israeli prime minister said he was disturbed by the favorable attention that the eight-point Saudi "liquidation formula" has received in t.he United States and Europe. • ''J'herefore we announce today simply: These ettht point.I cannot serve aa any bull for a ny diacu11ion what1oever. They are rejected from start to finish," Belin said. "There ii no party in the world wltb whom we will be ready to conduct di1cuulona on a plan de1lped to liquid ate llraeJ. The Camp Duld -.reementl are the only ones that commit us." T he pr ime m lnlater also ~pla1ned that "tratlnc toael" we r e '11•d a ca tn lt th e Allleriam no oppoeed tbe •. 5 bilUon anDI du.I that will lad advueed ra dar aarveUlanc• Dian• llDd other equipment to Saucll Arabia. Tile J1raell prim• mlaiater ..,_.WtoW .......... blaTV laterwtew Suadar "to reJeet wttlaout aar equhoeatlo n wlaatlO .. •r tb• e11tat "'9ll ...._. w crown PrlDff hM ........ ..., ........ ~ °' ....... '-·~--r. :l'livr~.. .. ====··•= exist as a state, according to an official who said he saw the letter. The official, who asked not to be identified, said the letter was friendly but ftrm and Indicated Israel'sJear that Washington is drifting too close to Saudi Arabia after Reagan's victory in winning Senate approval for the sale of A WACS radar planes and other arms to t.he Saudis. In a switch in positions, the State Department said Friday it welcomed some aspects of the Saudi plan and had "some problems" with other parts. It said the United States was "encouraged" by the clause "asserting the rights of all states in the area to live in peace ." State Department officials interpreted this to include Israel. * * * Hussein aims to push Arab causes Food for the 1ourney wa• loaded aboard the spacecraft Sunday : feasts of thermostabillzed peaches, applesauce and frankfurters, rehydratable sausa1e , scrambled eggs and caullflower with cheese , freeze-dried bananas and irradiated bread. The work was on the mark and officials found no reason to s horten the scheduled eight hours off for crews. Japanese ca~ps _ 'e.ssential' WASHINGTON (AP) -A former Army officer defended the forced relocation of 120,000 people of Japanese descent ~ World War U today u euentia1 for their own well·belD& in Ulht of American hostility and the threat of an invasion of the West Coast by Japanese forces. Retired Col. Karl E . Bendetsen, who administered the interment program , de!ended his actions i n testimony lo a panel commissioned by Congress. He said it is unfair to condemn by current standards what was done in those "tense, explosive and trying times" and added that he would find the incident hard to believe if he had not been there himself. But he said that in the early months or the war, with Japan scoring one Pacific victory after another, a Japanese invasion ol the United States appeared likely. and Japanese Uvinc on the West Coast had to be removed for their own eood since they could have been shot by the invading forces. Bendel.sen said many in bis audience would not be able to believe the wartime atmosphere. "U I were 30 ye~ old, I wouldn't understand lt.;i he said. "Unfortunately. I ·~ there, and had an assignment I didn't ask for .... It beca~ essential in the first instance td ask persons of Japanese; ancestry to move away from ~ coastal frontier." • In a long written statement, be offered a spirited defense ~ only of his actions but ~ President Franklin 0 . Rooeeve and all under him who c out Roosevelt's order provi for the mass detention of • West Coast Japanese. The was signed 2~ months after ~ Dec. 7, 1941, attack on Pear Harbor. ''To evaluate these pas actions in the perspectives ol today would not be useful," Bendetaen said. llllCI l:IAIT 1111111 Fair and a bit cooler • Tuesday. Coastal low 57. inland 52. Highs Tuesday al beaches near 80, inland mid 80s. Posaiblllty of patchy coastal foe Tuesday momin1. 111111 TlllY For the pnc• o/ .o IJOO raff'-ticlcft, ~ could '°"'·a form bl lllbtoU ~ OIOMd bu Abrobom Uncolft•1 foUwr. SHP.ageA7 . 11111 \.. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monctay, November 2, 1981 .,..,., ............. , hlllltdlO>ai-11 ~ OFF AND RUNNn~G Crowd cheers favorite waiters and wa itresses from Orange County restaurants in 500 meter relay obstacle race Saturday at t he Balboa Peninsula. Participants were required to carry a t ray with an open bottle of wine and two full glasses. Making her way through the tires is Laura Castillo. while Greg Coates goes under a bar on his way to victory. Ile and partner Sissy Kennedy '< won a trip to Hawaii · . ~ I ·-··-" ... I I By TIMl AalOClated Prell The coet o( bullnesa borrowin1 dropped another notch today when major banks reduced their prlmt lendln1 rates one-half percentaee point. to 17.5 perttnt. That may provide aome relief to the n ation's 1lumpinc automobile manufacturers. An auto industry journal reported today that the auto companies have revised downward their production schedules for the fourth quarter. Ward's Automotive Reports . said automakers plan to build FOOD PRICES RISE BUT SlOWL Y -Pege A4 1,447 ,000' cars in the quarter, down 15 percent from the 1,695,000 made in t he final quarter last year and the fewest for the period since 19'10 when General Motors Corp. was hit by a strike. The automakers have been p artic:ularly hard bit by high interest rates because they rely heavily on borrowed funds. Also, high CQnsumer loan · rates have dampened car sales. Today's prime rate reductions matched the 17.5 percent rate set last .week by Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust . Co. The prime rate is the base upon which banks calculate the interest on business loans to their best-risk customers. La rge, top-rated corporate bo rrower s often obtain short-term loans at interest rates below prime, but many small borrowers pay more than the prime rate. The prlme rate peaked at a record 21.5 percent in December 1980 and stood as hi g h as 20 .5 p e r c ent in September. Wall Street economists bad predicted a widespread decline in the prime rate following the Federal Reserve Board's move last Friday to reduce it from 14 percent. The discount rate is the inte res t the central bank charges for loans to financial institutions. The Ward's report said the automakers' latest estimate of production for the current quarter compares with the 1,556,000 cars they had planned at the outset of the quarter. Among banks headquartered in California and dropping their prime rate to 17 .5 percent were Bank of Ame r ica, Security Pacific National Bank, Lloyds Bank of California and the Banlt of California. Air crash victims' services announced S e arate Luner-aJ uid --memorial services for three Orange County men killed in a pla n e crash will b e held Wednesday and Saturday in Huntington B e a c h and Westminster. Carl Gilbert, 54, of Huntington Beach; Ronald E. Miller, 36, of Mission Vie jo, and Lawrence Ralph Saenz, 36, of Santa Ana, were killed Wednesday when their twin-engine plane crashed into a mountain ridge in the Cleveland National Forest. Combined funeral services for Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Miller will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Peek Family Colonial Funeral H o m e, 780 1 B ol s a Ave ., Westminster. Interment will follow at Good She pherd Cemetery in Hu.Q.tington Beach. Me morial se"1vices for Mr. Pally Miller and-Shirl~ Miller of Ohio. ~ . Mr. Gilbert is survived by his son David Scott Gilbe rt of Huntington Bea ch , and his bro the r D o n Gilb e rt o f Riverside. Mr. Saenz is survived by his widow Alice. two sons, Aesir and Am r aa, his father Abraham Saenz of Stockton. his mother Adine Cruz ·or Sunnyvale. and his brothers Isidore Saenz of Yorba Linda, Gary Saenz of Irv in e. Nor m an Saen z of Stockton, Wes Shannahan and E r i c Bi c kf o rd , b o th of Sunnyvale. Mr. Miller was president of Western Assembly Specialists, and electronics manufacturing firm based in Santa Ana. Mr. Gilbert was vice president. Mr. Saenz w as a pr iva t e businessman. ,. . 1tRites slate d w f;fuesday for Polish workers .end walk()ut Saenz will be held Saturday at Ki n ~dom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, 19100 Delaware St., Huntington Beach. Visitation will be held frodl 'I to 9 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday. On the day of the crash, the three men had left John Wayne Airport. and had gone to a Western Assembly factory 'in Ca lexico. They apparently were retur ning when their plane hit s tormy ·weather and crashed into the ridge at 4,400 feet at about 7: 17 p.m .. according to Oran ge Coun ty Sh e r i ff 's offi cials. to • o airme n i: Me morial services will be held Tuesday at Mar ch Air Force .Jlase for a Laguna Beach man ~nd seven crewmen who died .aboard a B-52 bomber Friday. ,. 1 First Lt. Kendall E. Wallace, ~5 , who was the navigator WARSAW. Poland <AP> - About 120 ,000 wo rke rs in a southern Polish city agreed to end their two-week s trike today arter Solidarity le ade r Lech Walesa personally intervened. A leader of 12,000 striking textile wo r kers also report ed their work stoppage was expected to end. Walesa was told by the independent union's chapter in Tarnobrzeg that the workers reserve the right to resume their str ike if government-Solidarity talks on the economic cr isis don't produce ravorable results. Jan Zak, strike leader In Zyra rdow, said talks were Lo resume la te r today between representatives of 12,000 women aboard the Air Force bomber , perished along with the rest or •the crew when the B-52 slammed ~1nto the ground in a remote area ~outheast of Colorado. ~ Officials at March AFB said fP rivate services for all eight Huntington crashes take two lives cr ewmen will be held at 11 a.m. .. at the base chapel Investigators were searching the scorched wreckage over the weekend for clues to the crash. es pecia lly hunting for t he pla ne·1 tape-recorder box, which might • contain conversations or crew members. Tbe Air Force has declined to comment on the possible cause of the crash. other than to say speculation that an automatic pilot computer mig ht have contributed to the cr ash has been dispelled. Air For ce oClicials said Sunday the B-52 is not equipped with such a computer. Wallace, whose address in Laguna Beach was not rel~ased by the Air Force, is survived by his wife, Heidi C. Wallace. Two people we r e killed in un r e I ated Huntington Beach traffic accidents that occurred over the weekend less than two hours apart. In the fi rst, George Alberto Millan. 26, or Garden Grove, was driving north on Beach Bou leva rd n e ar M c Donald Avenue at 1 a .m. Saturday when his car swerved to the right and struck a parked trailer, police said. Millan's passenger, Manuel G. Benitez, 30, of 7701 Slater Ave., Huntington Beach, was killed in the collision, police said. Millan, who was treated for minor injuries al Huntineton Intercommunity Hospital, bu been arrested on suspicion or felony drunken drivin1 and vehicular manslaughter. The second fatal accident occurred at 2:20 a.m. Saturday on Brookhurst Street, south of Adams Avenue. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat CIHllfted advertl1lng 7141142·517' All other dep•rtrMnta 142-4S21 • Tt\omas P. Haley ....... -OMf lllllCU4IYe OMo9I Robert N. Weed -~ ,.,........ Thomaa A. Murphlne .... Michael P. Harvey ....... Clhmr L Key Sc:h.lltz .,.....OllMlllDlll Kenndt N Godderd Jr. ~ ...... Bernn Schulman ~ Char*H loo. =-i~ MAIN OFFICE JJO Wtlt.., 14., c-. -... Cit. Mall -.w.· ... u•,c.-.-... CA. .. COPY•1911t 1"1 Or .... C•• .......... ~. No-·--., lllll*'ttlMt, ......_. ......_., .. •trtl..-s "'""' _., • •• r "111111 ......,. ljlll(lel ,.,.,.........,~--. According to police. Hector R . Arroyo, 17, of Huntington Beach, was killed when the auto he was driving jumped a center divider , struck a palm tree, and veered back into traffic. where it was struck by two other cars. The driver's brother , Felipe Arroyo, 15, who was a passenger in the car. was reported in fair condition today a t Fountain Valley Community Hoepital with head injuries. ;Briggs says he's quit~ing Senate seat By De Aueda&ed Preu State Sen. John Briggs, author of a succeuful death penalty tnitiatlve and an unsuccessful ballot measure al med at homosexual teachers, said today be will resip by Ute end of the year. "You won't bave me to kick around any more," said the conaervativt Fullerton Republican, a political cacllly known I• bis abarp wit and blt1D1 apeecbeJ. Re said la Sacramento be would bet.-ome a consultant, real .tale Investor and lobbyist . "There ls DO blddeD a"8da," be told ,..._.. at a CQltol ,..... coa1 ............ 't JOU ner beard of Job bm llOlltT J ......... ll --oat). Tbe tmart 1111 boJrl ..._ be't ... It .• , f t extile work e r s a nd th e government and "I expect them to end positively. Then we shall end the strike and resume work. end t he strike a nd resume work." • Mr. Miller is survived by his wido w Sus an, his daughter Ke lly , hls brothers Roger Miller of S a n Luis Obis po, J a mes Miller of Florida and his sisters Vote for Sherry Loofbourrow for Newport-Mesa Board of Education Nov. 3 A candidate who will heed your concerns ********************•••·········· Communit y m e mbers who endor s e Sh e rry Loofbourrow . . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I . I ...... Daniel D . Goodwin . a professional acrobat from Kennebunkport, Mame , abandoned hil efforls to scale the 1,1()1-foot John Hancock Center Sunday, in Chicago when hb equipment· /ailed to grip the ooildtng's surface. He previ0taly climbed the world's tallest ooilding, the Sears Tower. California teen game champion A person might not be able to make a living playing electronic video games, but Eric G1nner of Mountain View, Calif. found the pastime is not without its rewards. The 19-year-old Ginner took first place Sunday in the major event or a four-day video games tournament at Chicago's Expocenter that drew hundreds of players from across the country. Ginner won $12,000 in cash and prizes, including a new car. "I feel great," said Ginner, a bookkee.per wbo practices two or three hours daily at a Mountain View arcade. "I've been oracticinll for ~his for the last four dap .. but I didn't expect to do this well. I was hoping to break even and just pay for the trip." Secood place in the best·of-three series went to another Mountain View teen-aser, Sam Meltta, 15. The two bested 350 competitors in the -tournament that beg Jn Thursday. Ok·Soo Han, 25, of Los Angeles captured the title in the women's division or the Centipede competition. Jim Rempe of Scranton, Pa. took first place in the tournament eight-ball pocket pool competition and the Chicago-area team of K.C. Mullaney and Jerry Paalldl captured first place in the Mark Darts competition. Richard Thoaau has left bis role oo Broadway, but he's vowing to return to the Great White Way as a song-and-dance man. Thomas, who played " Folk singers 'Pete Seeger, performing for a crowd of 300 protesting the Trident nuclear missile submarine in Groton, Conn., called the sub .. a lot of foolishness.·· John·loY la tbe t•l••l•loD HrlH "Tbt W8ltODI," P.Uled bla role ID tbe plAJ J'tft.b ol July" to ..,...., a.u. .. Sunday. But be 1Ud be wW bl back oa tbe •tea• neat year ln a mualcal ''I can't Hy wbat lt 11 becauH it'• •till ln tbt dlacuulon 1ta1e," utd Tbomu, 30, "but I can teU you It'• a dauic -a 11'9at role with 1tnaln1, danclq, comedy and marvelous charactertaaUona." Later th1a month, be la to appear tn "Barefoot ln tbe Park" in SeatUe . ....-. Ch"-bu earned another Utle: 1oc1tather. The 32-year-old bell' to the · BrlU.b throne and bis wUe, Prtlle.m Dlaaa. on Sunday attended the chriltenln1 ol Nlellol11 L••l• Cllarlea Nortoa Kaatclab•ll, the 5-month-old aoa of Lerd and Ladylloue:r. The private ceremony wu held in Romaey Abbey in Romsey on thtP southern coast of Entland. Lord and Lady Romsey are close friends or the royal couple. Charles waa beat · man at the Romaey weddin1 in 1979, and he and Diana began their honeymoon at Broadlands -the estate Romsey inherited from his late grandfather, Lord Loma · Moan&baUea. Mountbatten WU kWed in an IRA bomb blast oo his fishing boat in 1978. He waa · Charres' great-uncle and mentor, and also a Britilb military hero in World War II. • Compensation offered by the federal government to the S2 Americans who were h.eld hostage in Iran is ·'totally inadequate,·• says Robert Ode, one of the former captives. The former hostages have been offered about $5,SSO, in addition to back pay, for their 14 months in captivity. "We lived in danger of our lives and under prison conditions for 444 days and I think the amount recommended by the president's commission is tot.ally inadequate," Ode said in an interview Sunday with the Arizona Republic, a Phoenix newspaper. ·'The niuardly sum of $12.SO a day ls an insult to the hostages who served their country well," Ode, who lives in Sun City West, Ariz., said. Reimbursement of the comptmsation should be a condition of the re-establishmebt of those ties, said the career State Department employee who came out of retirement for what was to be a six-week temporary assignment in Tehran. Weather to cool Coastal -&e mid -.,.... ~..,.. Mr1y mom,,. "" ~ °" TUetdey. """ llllN~ .... wlll,..;lt .. '°'· Ttm-~ !ft Ille-.,•-could dip Into Ille upper Jh OWrft'911t. Felr and,_ T.....S.y. • c:-...... 11, ,,....., n. CMstat ,.,, ............ -11. .i emperat.ures £IN...,., , ..... verl ..... WINI "'91tt -,,.."'"' ....... llecof'n"'9 .. , u ""· wettwly S &e IS""'* In lift-AIM"Y' 56 J1 • Tuesday with 1 to 2-foot wind wews. Al"'-'1 • OM to 2·fCIM --.r1y IWell. Moltly Ancllw... Jl D CIHr ·~ ...... , Tuetcs.y Atlal!U 71 ,. HUpl pet<llY det1H 109 lllltly ... tlll'Mn '4 • lonnlnt T ...... y llltM. 11-wdl 10 M --------------------::.:.. : : VS •llff•le ,. • . . summary Clteye-,. .•• Clllcat9 ... S2 srrottl '*11Wt1y •lfldl swept t1te ci...e1MC1 " n <•t1"•I 111111 plelM and ~ O.M"t'Mlt 67 * TUH wflll9 rMI fltll -muc.'h of Oettftr N •1 Ille cMlrel plelns r911IOft -Ille o.tl'Olt 67 • mi.Mltll•lppl Vallrt. !I P-'1 '1 Sllowe" -tllundw ......... ,... ,.,...... 1S 11 ecros1 .......... MIKIU'"' Velley ...... N • Sunday wNte llllft ..... clOucly owr ""'*""' es 71 .• .. Ofl .. Valley MCI _,_It to Ille l,_..,ls n • M Gulf CMtl._ --'-" u 12 ... SlllH -central ,lorlcle -IC-City .S S1 AS ,.,, .. • ,_ ..._.. •lft9itf'M -LM v.,.. n • tlle -IMm tljl.... ...... LAii........ " " OeMe ._ ""'"9d -...,,!em of Miami • 1t M ......... OtNt Lalla,...,................ ., . ...... .... Mf111erft Pee Hie <Mst ...... Ylftl " • Fair Niies ,,.. ...... 1n1m .. Peclfk OtJa Cltr " ~ .es ciOMt .... "9dlles aft4I ec,_ .. ~ Q II t.IJ _,,.,........,. ... ,,_ .. .,r.-. ,....,...... "• It elll WM HP9(1ed '° <Ofttlttue l"lleeftl• IS ft CM.I ...... SI a 65 • .. . a ,, ~' It .. " . ., a ............. n SI ·---61 .. p,_ 61 fl ~ ,.. ~ .,. ........... .. ledey '""" Olllelloma to ~ ... ., .......... _, ............. ~~-------------------mllf·MI.....,. Vlltey. ~ .... • few .....,,.., ,.,_,. -• lerecatt ,_ , .................... 04'tf ..... ........ s-.y .... _..._. ll"MI tM !"«Ille~ .... lttc.llM •M "9'-'! of TH81 ai141 .. lllf llPllT ,..,,,..... ........ Cali/ornia · Cl••r 1llh1 •tt41 war111 ....... ,.,_ -· ••.-c• -ta41ay ett41 Tuu41ey lllr ....... t '"*"' CellfwNe, * .,... ..... ................. Tiie ._.,WY wlllft tMt ._.,. fa1tllM llflttlt flre1 111 ....... ,. c:.e ......... _.__... ..... , ......... .._ ........ _ ........... lll .... O*tlf,S-P•r1t• ......... ._ • .,.,.., • ._ .....,.. M ... MIWO ...... lot ... ... _ ......... ,.... ...... _ NOAA "' o._. fll (.,....,..._ CMMMM tt • • • .... n • .. . . .. 1t .. .. . n • .. . ,. ,, 71 • •• ... . 71 • " .. .. " .. fl " . .. . " ... . .. •• . .. " .. •• .. . ... , .. .. . 1'-·~-- -·----1.1 Orange Coa1t DAILY PtLOT,Monday, November 2, 1981 • PROTECTION -A member of ·'Sea Shepherd,'' a Scotti&h marine mammal protection organization, sprays blue dye on ,. ....... gray seaJ pup in Orkney Islands, renderinl the pelt commercially worthies$ and savina the animal from hunters. A WACS deal watched Reluctant senators want Saudi contribution to peace · WASHINGTON (AP) - Unleaa President Rea1an ,can obtain Saudi Arabia's flrm cooperation toward peace between Israel and its Arab neighbors, some of his reluctant Senate allies may still try to r~verse the sale or AW ACS to the desert kingdolJ}. As if anticipating that problem, Reagan and others in the administration have reversed their attitude toward the Saudis' approach to the Middle East and may even be shifting away from the 1978 Camp David accords as the only path toward peace in the area. lo short, Reagan appears to be inviting the powerful Arab oil monarchy to set its own terma for defining its contribution to peace -possibly in a Saudi plan rejected earlier as containing nothing new. Reagan has promised to scotch the deal before the flnt of the sophisticated radar planes i.a delivered in 1985 if Saudi Arabia faib to enhance the drive for peace in the Middle East. And some senators have made it clear that they intend to bold him to that commitment. The first tesl of Reagan's power to deliver on bh commitments may come as early as this week when he meets Jordan's Kina Hussein, who is heavily dependent on Saudi financial assistance. So far, Hussein has shunned U.S. peace efforts. But administration officials, brlefmg reporters Friday on the visit, made clear that while they do not expect an immediate reversal from Hussein, they hope be will eventually come aboard. Reagan, in a letter to the Senate on the day of the AWACS vote Wednesday, sought to allay concerns about the secunty of the radar planes and Saudi Arabia's 1001 hoatilit¥ to the Camp David peace process. Reagan agreed to certify that the Saudis are making a positive contribution to the peace process before delivery of the first of the five Airborne Warning and Control System planes. Sen.· SJade Gorton, R-Wasb., who was among the last to reverse his opposiUon to the sale, told The Associated Press the administration initially took the stand that Saudi mediation efforts lo cease bostilitiH between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization in Lebanon were proof enough. "I c\orr't count that as having been substantial," said Gorton, the principal drafter of the two key proviJiQDs of the -8ea1an letter. Acknowledging the Saudi role in Lebanon. he said: "I do not feel that one ·could certify today to a substantial (Saudi> contribution to the peace process." In a floor speech just before the vote, Gort.on dertned Saudi participation as including "either support for the Camp D'avld peace process , recognition of Israel's right to exist, withdrawal of support for terrorist groups and activities, an end to the boycott or the functional equivalence of those goals." • · What was clear within 48 hours of Wednesday's 52-48 Senate .vote was that tbe conditions essential to Rea1an'1 comeback: victory were open to _interpretation. For example, Rea1an said that night the pro1ram put forward in August by the Saudil as an alternative to tbe Camp 'David accords was an iDdicaUon "they are willlng to discuss peace in the Middle Eut-" And although the Saudi proposal did not mention llrael, Reagan said "it waa the flnt lime they had recognized Israel as a nation.'' On Thursday, Secretary of State Alexander M. Hai1 Jr. said the administration was encouraged. by the Saudi proposal, which was dilmilled last summer as containinc nothing new. And on Friday, a senior administration official was sympathetic about Huaaeln's refusal to joi n the Egyptian-Israeli talks on Palestinian autonomy, a1 outlined at Camp David. Reagan rating low for environment N E W Yl> R K ( A P ) - President Reagan's job rating for handling environmental issues lags behind bis overall performance rating, according to the latest Associated Press-NBC News poll. Thirty percent of the 1,598 adults telephoned Oct. 25-26 in the scientific random sampling said they think Reagan is doing a good or excellent job in dealing with environmental issues. Thirty-seven percent said be is doing only a fair job in d~allng with environmental issues, while 24 peccent said poor and 9 percent were not sure. Reagan 's environmental approval rating was well below his overall rating, where 51 percent said be is doing a good or excellent job as president. Reagan and James Watt, his interior secretary, have been b i t t e r 1 y c·r i t l c i z e d by environmental groups. The Sierra Club collected a million signatures on petitions teeklnl lo the wake of criticism, some of those proposals have been withdrawn, including one which coastal states warned would give the interior secretary too much control over offshore oil drilling. -· . However, by 4.9 percent to • percent. respondents said they think protecttn1 the environment is more important than building a needed oll refinery, a new pipeline or aome other eneri_y>-related facWtv. By 48 percent to 39 percent., respondents said they think it la more important to keep wilderness lands in this country as they are rather than develop the oil, coal and other mineral resource in such lands . fun fur ihl l ... 't \ ' • t44, H/F Food inch~s up Price increases less than forecast WASHINGTON CAP> -Food prices are expected to rise between~ percent and t percent Ln 1J82, the lhlrd 1trai1bt year of ... 1ln1te·di11t increuet, an 0-.~,...--.--A1ricLltture Department abundant1 moderaUn1 prlc• lncre&MI ror theff foodl. '' ,.. STOCKHOLM, Sweden <AP' ~ Two. tu•bOats retloated a lovtet 1ubmarine a1round deep (D1ide ~weden'a territorial Y•ten U.. 1\le9day -today ~ ministers served in Iran'• lut Cabinet under Prime Mln!ater Mohammad Reza Kant, who resigned. economist said today. · Thia year's Increase, once projected as hilh as 15 percent, now ls roreceast at about 8 percent, the smallest since lm. Food prices rose 8.8 percent ln 1980. At the saa. conference a year aeo. A1rlculture Department experts predicted that 1111 food prices would Jump 10 pereent to lS percent. Al lt developed, however, prices failed to rile u much in the first half ol the year as had been expected. pd Swedlab military omcen · ...-~ated lta lktpper aboard • torpedo baet. The developments -aimed at eadln1 a five-day impasse - followed the Foreign Ministry's announcement of a Soviet Jtreement allowine the sub's ~mmander to be questioned by Swediab a~thoriUes. ~ The Swedish government bad hid the sub was specially modified for intelligence mluions . Authorities had' refused to refloat the sub until they received a satisfactory explanation of the incident, .. ylnc apologies alone would not be sulftclent. Paleatiniam riot against Israel TEL AVIV, Isra~l (AP) Palestinians demonstrated today on the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River in froteats marklne the 64t1t anniversary or Britain's declaration of suppoft tor a Jewiab homeland in Palestine. The Israeli military command said Arab students in Nablus, the West Bank's lareest city, put QJ> road blocks, set fire to tires and scrawled anli·lsrael slogans OD walls. 'Moderat~' quake felt in Mexico MEXICO CITY (AP> -A moderate earthquake rocked Mexico City and central Mexico Sunday. but police and Red Cross officials s aid they bad no reports of damage or casualties. The 40-second quake made tall buildings sway in the capital and people ru s hed out of restaurants, bars and movie theaters. All utility services functioned normally. New Iranian cabinet unveiled BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP> - Iran's new Prime Minister Mir Hossein Musavi presented bis Cabinet to Parliament for approval today, the official Pars news agency reported. The prime minister·s Cabinet Jewish.defeme · founder seized ' TORONTO (AP> -Canadlan immigration officl-la have arrested the founder of the miJitant U.S.-based Jewish Defense League after be spoke at a synagogue here. Rabbi Meir Kahane of New York City was arrested Sunday shortly after he told an audience of about 500 that Israel should use the threat of nuclear weapons in the Middle East to blo c k completion of the U .S.·s ponsored Camp David peace process with Egypt. Wife gets most of Dayan fortune TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Moshe Dayan, the late hero, left tiis (>rized archaeological colle~tion, house and personal fortune. to ~ ~econd wile, Raebel, according to a copy of \he will published today in the daily Yedioth Aharonoth. Dayan willed an apartment in Tel Aviv to his two grandchildren by his eldest son. Ehud, and two vacant lots to be s h a red a mon·g Ehud and Dayan's other children. daughter Yael and son Assaf. Saudi to cut crude · output RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP> -Saudi Arabia's decision to lower its crude oil production rates by 1 million barrels a day "won't have any adverse effect on the marketS," the governor or the national oil company was quoted as saying Sunday. Abdel·Hadi Taher said the current supply surplus in world markets would take up any slack left by the~audi production cutbacks, Okaz newspaper reported. .. ,. .......... J . Dawson Ahalt, deputy aa1l1tant secretary to1 economics, said "grocery store food prices may rise on the order of 5 to 8 percent" ln 1982, renecUng bumper crops of com and other commodities, aloo1 with a slowdown in the nation's general inflation rate. Food prices for meals eaten outside the home may go up slightly faster. While all that may mean brighter news for consumers, It spells continued tough times for farmers, at least in terms of net farm income -which In 1981 is hovering al about last year's depressed level. •'Despite the uncerlafolies, there is little evidence at this time for predicting a good year for farm income in 1982," Ahalt said. The forecast was in a speech b y Ahalt prepared for the opening of the department's annual Agricultural Outlook Conference, which runs through Thursday. A Swedish paratrooper, with face camouflaged. patrol$ the area near {he Karlskrona navai base. the site where a Soviet submarine rah aaround in a restricted. area. ·'The rise in grocery store food prices will be tempered by large supplies of farm foods,·• Ahalt said. ''Most livestock foods except perhaps pork will be Soviet nu~lear pact ~~vored Most back Reagan performance; war fears voiced NEW YORK (AP ) - America~s favor a new agreement between the United States and Soviet Union to limit the use of nuclear weapons, a ccording to the latest Associated Press-NBC News poll. The telephone poll of 1,598 adults Oct. 25-26 also said that President Reagan's job rating for foreign affairs remains steady. And while 68 percent of the respondents said they think it likely the United States will be involved In a war within the next few years, 60 percent said they are not worried that Reagan will get the country into a war. Reagan has s aid that the and 20 percent were not sure. SALT II strategic arms The 30 percent sayine limitation treaty signed in June, Reagan's policies were not clear 1979, by then· President Jimmy to U.S. allies said by a 5·1 ratio Carter and Soviet President that this presented a serious L e o n i d B r e z h n e v i s problem in American foreign unacceptable because it favors affairs. the Soviet Union. In the latest AP·NBC poll, 45 Reagan's position on Western percent said &eagan is doing a Europe has caused concern good or excellent job in handling among other NATO nations in foreign affairs, about the same recent weeks, especially since his recent comment that be approval rating he has had since could envision, in theory, a taking office. limited tactical nuclear war in Sixty percent said Reagan has Western Europe that would not set the right tone in his dealings result in an all--0ut nuclear war with the Soviet government. between the United States and while 23 percent said he has not the Soviet Union. been tough enough, 7 percent said he has been too tough and In the latest poll, 52 percent 10 percent were not sure. said the United States should not Fifty percent said Reagan has respond with nuclear weapons if Con.sequentb', the department periodically revised downward its food price forecast for 1911 to the current p~lctlon or allptly more than 8 percent. By comparison, the total infiat.ioo rate nationwide, u measured by the Consumer Price Index, advanced 10.1 percent ror the first nine months of 1911, and is expected by many economists to be just under 10 percent tor the entire year. Looking further at the situation for next year, Ahalt said smaller harvests or fruit- this falf and winter "will raise prices at the grocery store1 but a large potato crop will reduce vegetable prices overaU. ·•Adding in the price effects of abundant harvests of vegetable oils, grains and sugar, the farm value of domestically consumed foods may rise very modestly,'' he said. That means, he said, that higher marketine costs for processing, transporting and merchandisine food alter it leaves the farm "wtll provtde most ot the impetus for higher food prices" in 1982 . According lo Agriculture Department records, if Ahalt's forecast is correct, 1982 would mean the third year in a row that food prices have gone up by less than a double·digit rate. Tests prove nun beaten, raped, slain AMARILLO, Texas (AP> The nuns of St. Francis Convent thought Sister Tadea Benz died a natural death in her room, so they washed her face. wrapped her body in blankets and sent it to a funeral home, where it was embalmed. But police. s us picious of marks and blood on the body, ordered an autopsy and authorities determined that the 76·year-old nun, bad been raped, beaten and strangled. The Roman Catholic nuns were o£rering prayers today for Sister Tadea and her assailant, who remained at large. • .includes two new names -one for the Defense Ministry and the other for the Ministry or Labor and Social Welfare. The other 19 Saudi Ar abia announced Friday il was reducing daily production from 9.5 million barrels to 8.5 million barrels. The decision was made after the 13 ·nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries agreed to unify prices with a $34 per barrel benchmark -a $2 per barrel increase in Saudi oil. Seventy percent said they favor a new agreement between the United States an4 the Soviet Union which would limit nuclear weapons; 21 percent said they oppose s uch a \reaty and 9 percent were not sure .. made U.S. foreign policy clear the Soviet Union launches-a le America's allies in Western limited nuclear attack on an Europe, 30 percent said his American ally in Wes tern policies had not been made clear Europe. "We're saddened, of course, but now we've offered her up to God." said a nun who identified herself as Sister Martha. I Pass the buek. =make the difference. aeou•no~~~!~ Way.. , °'9fl9e,Celltomle ... 1 en•> a.nu ..,,,._..-u l "!?:!!' "'°' ..... '°"""• ,'°"""' -A Pulllk &Mvke ol Ttw Deity Piiot Tlwin ... to>''"" 11 ,.ooit•, m:ll & The AOYet-tlsl1>9 Counc:ll For all of 11• Video CoueffH for S• otl..t SPECIAL THIS WEEK! * Rent "3" movies for price * of ''2" with this ad* •MocW.1tofoilll •Mo•••rtltlpfHll • 1,000'• of ....... ...... • 4 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Paid Political Advertisement VOTE NOV. 3rd for JUDITH A. FRANCO NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL BOARD JUDITH A. FRANCO TRUSTEE AREA v ''Knowledge, experience and dedication count'' Community members who endorse Judith A. Franco Howard and Donna Abel Debra E. Allen Orville and Bea Amburgey Bruce and Maureen Andrews Carol and Ron Arnold Janie Arnold Alison Baker Paul Balalls Pernel G. and Mary Ann Barnett Fred and Vicki Barnes Dick and Emlly Barrett Ron and Pat Bauer Bii i and Harriet Bemus Don and Oebbfe Benedict Mrs. Anne Bennan Shirley Bergholz Gino Boeo Mr. and Mrs. John H. Boualrd Rollie Brousard Larfy and Vicki Browne Harold and Betty Boyvey David and Cynnl~ Bunnell Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Camp Jan Gassel Donald and Barbara Chambers Evelyn Connors Lou Croattl Pat Crosson George and Joan Dashiell Azalea OelaTorre Ray and BartNlra OeMott Margeret OerMner Dorothy OePuydt Phyllis Drayton Henry and Jlll Durkee Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Evans Elll• Faber Charlene Fannon Aviva For.ster Jack Franco John Franco Charlene Franke Mr. llnd Mrs. Harry L. Freeman Mike and Chris Gayner Cal and Helen Mc Laughlin Judy Gertner Sharon Mc Nalley Pat and Edgar Gilchrist Mr. and Mrs. Martin McPherson Anita Gillett Bill and JUdl Merrell Taylor and Candi Grant Mike and Gayle Mitchell Debbie GrAy Terry and Pat Moran James and Joan Gray Sue Morris Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grodach, Jr. Ann Mound Audrey and Bill Grundy Polly Ober Marilyn Gust Linda Oeth Carol and Paul Ham II ton Virginia O'Brien Earl Hardage Herb and Joan Oelke Linda Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. O'Hora J . Lynn and Evelyn R. Hart Everett and Charlotte Olenick Jacqueline E. Heather William and Della Palmer Walt and Marge Hempstead Donna Palmquist David and Ann Hender Patti Pattison Norma Hertzog Henry F . Panian Ted and Nell Hinshaw Agnes Perry Anita B. Holthaus Dennis ana Marion Pickens Harvey end Li~ Jacobs , Ruthelyn Plummer Jocelyn James Gyp,sy PullTam Hank and Peggy Jerboe Bunne and Preston Pyeatte Mary Anna Jeppe Oick and Marlln Read Goldie Joseph Nancy Remley Jerry King Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rice Nina and O.ve Kirchner Jerrel Richards Renee Klskamp Mel Rlchley Roland W. Landrigan Ralph and Linda Rlchley Sue Lester Dick and Judy Riiey Susan Levine Harry and Phyllis Roe E-ar~lyn Lindberg Mr. and Mrs. Karl w. Romahn Doc and Arlie Lorenz Madeline Rose James and Gloria Loudop Carolyn end Gene R'oss Peggy Lucas Marcie Slluerbrey Ron and lee MacGregor Miki Shelkeff James and Georgie Mahoney Maroot Skllllng Mrs. Eve P. Marshall . Donald end Fran Sloper Joan McCook Joan Sammis Chuck & Linda McGavren Kathy llnd Bob SanQSter Glenna Travers McGHdy Olck end Sharon Sanlta Helen Mc:Grlmmon Linda SchKk ,; Geraldine S. Schultz Cheryl Scott Shella Seberg Richard and Sandy Sewell Bill and Lou Shaver Greg Shaver Shirley and Charles Sheppard Robert and Winni Short Helen Shull Michael and Cristin Shute Marian Sldawl Don SmallWOOd Molly Smith Pat Smith Tricia Smith Frances Sorensen Peter Soriano J im and Pat Stegall T. Duncan and Jerry Stewart Donald and Dorothy Strauss Sam H. Strolch Mary L. Taylor Penny Theusen Michael end Sally Thompson Peggy Timmons David and Lois Tingler Betty Troevner Chris Twardoskl Chad and Alva Twichell Susy Tyler Wllllam "8111" Wakeman Greg Wallace Jim end Vicki Warmington Robert Wentz Elizabeth Y. Wlllalms Scott end Linda Wiiiiams Luci lie Wiison Lloyd and Joan Winburn Mrs. Nicholas Winckler (Mltene> Sharon Yagertener Gene York Rita Zlmbaldl Sue McL.aughlln Scott SchOCk I~ I J~DITH A •. F-RANCO Commlttff to Elect Judith A. Franco- Joan Winburn, Treasu,... 1612 Cornwall Lene, N.B. 92660 Nuclear submarine • visits namesake · SAN FRANCISCO (Af > - Water-1poutln1 fireboat• and scores of ullboat1 sta1ed a nlutlcal parade to welcome the USS San Francisco.a a o u c I ear· powered attack submarine, to the city it was named for. • The festivities, oo unusually placid waten Sunday. we~ a bitbligbt of Fleet Week, San Francisco's celebration of the Navy, which baa more than 2S,OOO active duty sailors serviq eight major commands and dozens ot smaller facilities in the bay area. The week of activities ending Thursday also wa~ an opportunity fi>r San Francisco to make a pitch· tor Naval ship repalr business: confinement at hard labor for assault and maltreatanent of prisoners aboard the aircraft carrier USS Ranter. · l>etty Officer 2nd Cl••• Sylvester Morsan was found guilty of one count of a.ssault, three counts of maltreatment and three counts of violation of orders while escorting brig inmates aboard the ship. He was acquitted in Navy court-martial proceedin11· Friday of three counts of assault, two co unts of maltreatment and two counts of violating orders. Officials probe log cab in blaze ENTERS ft.ACE -Maureen Reagan, the president's o 1 des l d·a u g h t e r , h as officially entered the race for Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate. This wilJ be the first bid for public office by Ms. Reagan, 40. who has been active in the party since 1959. ,. ----~ Orange Coatt DAILY PILOTJMonday, November 2. 1981 M/F AS Prison loekdown eased. Nor co officials to, allow some inmates out to work todau NORCO (AP) -Callfomla RebabUltatlon C.nter officlala were plannin1 to allow aome priaonert out to work today after three day1 of a lockdown that llarted with racial rlotln1 Thunday nlaht, lnjurin1 11 differences, he aald. "They <the lnm atea> may not llh each other now, but they know they have to Uve to(fether." wbto the number of 1uard1 would be reduced to normal. "W•'re taklnt that one day at a time," he Hid. .. people. Committee members potnt#4 o ut that continued violence would mean inmates could not 10 into the yard or take 1howen, be said. St. Peter aald tbere l• no inmate al the CRC "doing more than two yean." About a thlrd are ln on a clvU commitment, ·spending much or their olne to 12 "ll appears so good that we're goint to a partial unlock," 1ald prl1on spokesman Lt. Arnold St. Peter. 1'Tbat mean• inmates whose 1upervl1ors think they are euential will reque1t that they IO to work. We're ti.kins thll thine endually. a step at a time." Tlae lockdown was Ufted briefiy Friday but reimpo1ed when the riotinl broke out atain early Saturday. No new incidents were reported Sunday. Prison officials appointed a prisoners' committee in the wake of fighlin..._b..atweeo Latinos, blacks ari11"'Wliltes, and those inmates helped calm down the others, St. Peter said. ''The committee went around to the dorms" to talk about the Two Inmate• rem.ained hos pitalized from wound• received early Saturday mornlna when guards fired birdshot into a group of fighttne prlsonera, one of whom was in critical condition Sunday. Two others were still hospltali.ied as a result of the initial fight Thursday, St. Peter said. Names of the Injured were not relea.sed. . There were about 2,175 prisoners at the institution Sunday, the lieutenant said. Some had been transferred after the figllting. ·'One inmate 111 listed in critical con•lition because one of the birdahot pellets nicked bis carotid artery in the neck," St. Peter said. The man was in the months in therapy · for drug ~ habits. 1 ' The other two-thlrda are , serving time for felo n y , convictions, St. Peter said. ·'Most have done time somewhere else, and have been , $ent here to decompress before l going out on the street;" be aaid. , "You 'd think they'd be ~ motivated to behave. But the , prisoners are younger and more > violent than they were 10 yelrl • ago." 'Devirs steu(' wins chili prize INGLEWOOD (AP> -Ao ounce of tequila and a can ol beer seems to have made the difference for a Van Nuys telephone sales man whose "devil's stew" took first prize in the World Champion Chili Cookoff at Hollywood Park. LOS Al'iGELES (AP > Firefighters are continuing their investigation of a blaze that burned down a log cabin house built by sUept film cowboy Tom Mix. 2 dead, 11. hurt , intensive care unit at Riversid~ General Hospital but was "alert and stable" and was expected to live, be added. The 8,800-square-foot bunting lodge that Mix built in 1915 caught fire Saturday morning and burned swiCtly, officials said. in gang shootings "There's one other guy from that incident who's still having pellets pulled out." St. Peter said, but that man was not Fred Drexel, 42, using his wife's taste buds and a borrowed skillet, beat out 59 other cooks from &roWld the nation as well as England, Australia, Canada, Mexico, France, Tah~ti, Italy and Scandinavia to win the $20,000 ftrSl prize Sunday. "First you open a beer." explained Drexel, "then you cut everything up real good and let her rip until the lime runs out.'' Navy man guilty of maltreatment SAN DIEGO (AP) -A 22-year-Old Navy petty ofricer from Chicago has been sentenced to 30 days 1 dead, 1 missing in boat accident PA C IFI CA (AP > -A Fremont man d ied and bis companion was missing after their s mall fi shing boat overturned about 1 mile off the California coast , the Coast Guard said. Dennis E . Udsted, 34, was found tangled in the lines of the overturned, 14-foot aluminum fishing boat, which was discovered near Pillar Point shortly before 11 a .m . Sunday by the crew of another boat, said Coast Guard spokesman Bon Gementera. Missing was Jim White, also of Fr'emont, officials said. 'Leslie friends' \ support parole LOS ANGELES <AP) -A support group for former Manson Family member Leslie Van Houten is hoping to recommend a set of standards that will indicate to her parole board in January that she is ready for release. At the end of a 41,.;-hour meeting Sunday, t.be half-dozen members of the group "Friends of Leslie" discussed the plan to write a letter to the Board of Prison Terms, said Gerard A. Gumbleton, a psychologist and the organization's chairman. The group, which has a base membership of about 40, meets "every week or two" to discuss the best means of convincing the board of Ms. Van Houten's rehabilitation, said member Susan TalboL They discussed their effort with the press Sunday. Ms. Van Houten, convicted in the stabbing murders of Los Angeles grocery store owners Leo and Rosemary La Bianca, bas served ll years of a life sentence, four more than the minimum for first-degree murder. She bas been turned do~ for parole three times. The La Biancas were murdered in 1989, one night after the Manson cult slayinp of actress Sharon Tate and four others. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police at opposite.ends of Los Angeles wer.e looking for gunmen in two unrelated gang shootings that turned Halloween into a night of horror, leaving one teen-ager dead and at least 11 other adults, teen-agers and children wounded. Jn a third incident a man attending a Halloween and birthday party was shot to death. In Hollywood at 10:50 p.m. Saturday, two young men using at least one .22 -cali ber semi-automatic rifle opened fire from a vehicle into a crowd at Holl ywood Boulevard and Gower Street, police Detective A.A. Ramirez said. Luis Macias, 18, of Los While Ms. Van Houten did.not cause the fatal wounds to the La Blancas -Tex Watson testified that he actually killed the couple -she was found guilty of conspiring to commit murder. Prosecutor Stephen Kay said that Ms. Van Houten, then 19,. plunged a knife into Mrs. La Bianca's back 10 to 14 times, after she said she believed the woman already was dead. The guilty verdict at her first trial was overturned on appeal and her second trial ended in a bung jury. She was convicted in a third trial. The "Friends of Leslie," bowever, emphasize who Ms. Van Houten wu before she became involved with Manson, the amowat of time that bas passed and the positive, penonal growth they say sbe bas undergone. SFA 's Election Day Event The Classic Trench, Originally 1235; Now '179. • Ours alone, with zip-out lining, button-through storm pocke<s, sleeve st{aps, epaulets, gun patch, D-rinss, fully vented bad<. · ''The group was actually formed to be a support group for the family," Gumbleton said. He visits Ms. Van Houten twice a month. "Many of these people knew Leslie u a litUe girl and we believe she's returned to 'her own true self,· as Gandhi put it," be said. "Leslie accepts and faces her responsibility for what happened," Gumbletoo said. "She bu faced herself over the years and can function today. She ls a very good person, and she believes she's a good ~rson." A-smiUnt Jane Van Houten. Leslie's mother, greeted guests Sunday at the home of eroup member Eugene Calhoun. Also present were Leslie's slster and one of her two brothers. Mrs. Van Houten and her children declined to be interviewed. "It's very private and something we're not comfortable a~t." said David Van Houten, Leslie's brother. "We apptteiate their (the 1roup's) concern and are traUfied that people other than ourselves 1rup the mapitpde of the tra1edy involved." -Paid Polltlcal Advertisement- Vote on November 3 Steve Smith Ocnn View School Board 000 SCHOOLS™ 0000 COMMUNlTl • In tan cotton and polyester, with wool and nylon liner. Regulars, shorts, longs. • In Raincoat Collections, the Men's Store-where we are all the things you are. Angeles, was killed and seven seriously hurt. The other three other people, including a wounded inmates bad been treated and transferred to the 7-year-Old trick-or-treater, were California !natitute for Men in wounded. AU the victims were treated and released, Ramirez Chino, a hlgher-security prison said. than the 'C RC, which is a "They fired 19 rounds and we medium-security facility. f d one live round " be said An inmate w~o suffe.red_ a sound ' s kull fracture m the mit1al un ay. · ~bting Thursday was in the There had. been no arrests ~d intensive care-neurolotical unit Ramirez, with the departments at Riverside General but was Community Resources Against "alert and stable," 'st. Peter Street Hoodl_ums unit, would not said. release details or the .att~ck: An inmate who was stabbed Details of the second incident three times in that fracas was in also were sketchy Sunday· stable condition in the security At · 8:50 p.m. Saturday, four ward at Riverside General, be people were wounded outside an said. a pa rtment complex on East About 200 guards -twice the 120th Street wbeo 1hots were normal complement -were at fired from a passine vehicle, the prison Friday, but that was said Southeast Division Sgt. reduced to 150 by Sunday. R.A. Gillette. St. Peter said be did not Jcnow SOILED IMAGE? -Interior Secretary James Watt said in Yosemite Sunday that critics, including environmental gro41>s have · "manipulated the news media'' into ~rt.raying him as a villain and that "vicious, vile " news coverage has soiled bis image. . I -: •. ~ weekends. Choose navy, wine or a light natural shade. Sizes small, medium, large or extra large. $120 Mail or phone orders invited (212) 682-8800. ISTMUSHIO 1111 .. llllJPllDI MONDAY, NOV. 2, 1•1 HI' STOCKS TELEVISION C6 C7 ~------ Cowboys recover to gain share of NFC East lead. C3 . Rams jolted-: Rutledge out for season Quarterback leads 20 -13 victory ... then injures his thumb Sunday's NFL scores By IOHN SEVANO 0( ............... For the Rams, there were three slpificant factors Sunday ... and they all concerned quarterbfck Jeff Rutledge. First, there was Rutled1e's entrance into Sunday's game with Detroit, which occurred at 7:03 of the second quarter. , Then, there wu Rutledge's exit, which came at 7: 34 or the final quarter after his thumb had an •Untimely meeting with the helmet of the Lions' Bill Gay. Finally, there was. Rutledge's season, which came to an end approximately 7:30 Sunday ni&bt after a hand specialist determined an operation would be necessary for h1.a career to continue. In between this all Rutledge did was lead the Rams to a come-from-behind 20-13 win over the Lions. The victory, which improved the team's record to ~. kept the Rama, at leaat for the moment, in the scramble for a poet-seuoo playoff berth. Rama Coach Ray Malavul called upon b1I No. 2 quarterback after hls team bad fallen behlnd, 13-7, and it waa apparent the offense was strugaling under Pat Haden. "I just had a cut feellne, .. Malavui WU to say later, "and sometimes you have to 10 with your gut feellng." · Ha<len had a gut feeUne. too, but it was more in the line of an upset stomaclt, especially after two attempts to go long came up woefully short and his other tosses had a hard time finding their targets also. Rutledge, as it turned out, didn't have those problems as be completed 9 of 12 puses for 145 yards. The third-year veteran set up the Rams' go-ahead at the 2-yard line, and drove the team into field 1oal ran1e before beln1 forced to retire. Of course, the bad news, and what's painfully bard for Rutled•e to dleest, is the realisation that he probably would have become the Rams' No. 1 QB bad be not dislocated h1s ri&ht thumb and tore some major li1amentl in the process . Two pin.I will be inserted into Rutledge's thumb during an operation th.la afternoon at Cal Lutheran Hoepital in Loa An1eles, and his right hand will subsequently be placed in a cast for approximately eight weeks. "I'm disappointed because I finally got the chance I bad hoped for, and wanted, and then to ha ve something like this happen," said Rutledge. "It's upsetting because I've waited three years and done everything they've asked to aet my chance . I think I've done well when called upon . · .. we win ... and then this freak thing. <See RAMS, Pase c.) Rams 20, Detroit 13 Atlanta 14, New Orleans 10 Miami 27, Baltimore 10 Tampa Bay 20, Chicago 10 Buffalo 22, Cleveland 13 Cincinnati 34, Houston 21 NY Jets 26, NY Giants 7 San Francisco 17, Pittsburgh 14 Green Bay 34, Seattle 24 Dallas 17, PhiJadelphia 14 San Diego 22, Kansas City 20 Oakland 27, New England 17 Washington 42. St. Louis 21 Todlpt'• Game Minnesota at Denver (Channel 7 at 6) (NFL rouadap, pase C3> <NFL summaries, pase CS> Dinah has her dreams By WllLGRIMSLEY .,.._. .. ea, , 1 Millions of little girls in pigtails, sitting at home in front or their tele\'ision sets, probably aspire to be another Dinah Shore. Imagine having your own TV show. being able to sing with a -voice that will charm sparrows out of t he trees, talk with pr incesses and potentates about world affairs and give a cooking show for all the glamorous people of Hollywood. All or that, on top or being very stri king , wearing tbos.e shimmering gowns and. at the end or the program, throwing kisses to people all over the country. 'WELL, LISTEN, girls. The O\nah you see up there on the stage or on the screen, while running the gamut of the show business world, is harboring dreamsofherown. "I always wanted to be a er-eat athlete," said Dinah, reached at her home in Beverly mils. "I live in a fantasy world. "I've always thought how wonderful it would be to be a golf, tennis or swimming champion or a gold medalist in the Olympics. Wendell Tyler .of the Rams has to weave through traffic for short gain in third quarter of Sunday's 20-13 victoru over Detroit. "I am e n vio us o r the coordinatfon, s moothness and grace that I see in women athletes. I'm not sure that I could s tand t he long hours and dedication required, but I think it wou ld be great to live such a life and have fun doing it." Haden needs work on his one-liners Benched midway through the second quarter, he had the same answers to the same questions . By EDZINTEL Of .. Dell,,.... ..... Not only is he cornballish when It comes fo delivering jokes, but Pat Haden, perhaps the most controversial figure in Southern California athletics today, is also learning to play it safe when it comes to delivering answers to n ewsmen's questions. Like this one, delivered Sunday after watching two other quarterbacks clean up his mess in the Rams' win over Detroit at Anaheim Stadium: Question: "Pat, who do you think will start next week's game at quarterback?" Answer: "Let 's see now (pause). Well, if I had lo make a guess, I'd say that I would. But if I had to make a bet, I wouldn't make it." It sounded all a tittle famiJiar, considering Haden has been answering the same questions for the past three years. Maybe if Haden could Just tape record some of it, he could spend more time working on his jokes. But as long as Haden is around to be kicked around, it seems he'll con tinue to be kicked. No wonder they call it football. · Hete's another zinger from the mouth that dido 't roar: Question: "Pat, are you gettina tired of having to answer the same questions week ~r week?" Haden: "Yes." Wowee. What doea he say for an encore, that it was a bard-played football game? No one will ever blame the guy for not trylne, tho:J!; Tbroup all the ••ony, H bas trted bis darndest to be cordial Md fraak. He Just knows better than to try to stir any more controversy than Uaere already Is. Ha•en was Ufted m6dway tbrou1b tbe second quarter SUada, .... ~pl~-11 ......... :Utz"' ... ... 'tat.Hi" Md .. t I have floated ore above the floor of boos that he took with him to the sidelines. So for now, Haden is No. 3 in the fans ' hearts and somewhere between No. 1 and No. 3 in Coach Ray Ma lavasi's. 'Tm not feeling particularly confident now," Haden said in another throwback to 1979, and 1980, and 1981. "But that's life. A lot of people have it worse than I do." H&den is a victim of a peach of a guy trying to make a living in a world run by a bunch of COMMENTARY sour grapefruits. At times it seems that the Ayotollah Khomeini and Adolf Hitler combined got more respect from Americans than Patrick Caper Haden has from Ra'm fana. "I 'm trying my best," Haden says over and over again to reporters. "And I can go to sleep at night knowina that. I've never given up." . In the past, the Rams coaching staff always waited for an excuse before givins Haden the hook. This tlme, they Just gave him the hook. "When I came over to the sidelines (before beinl pulled), Ray u ked me, 'what do you think?' And I said, 'what do you tnean'? And be said, 'I tblnk It'• time for a chan1e.' And I •aid, 'but we"l'e only down by three point.I.• And be said, 'I know but I think It's Ume for • chance.' And 1 aald, 'you're the coach'." So it w•. Caper put on bis cap and watched Jeff AutJed1• .... the d.,. And DID Putorinl N•• Rutleqe. . "I ablolutel)' feel like I'm oa trial every time I 10 out then now," Haden said. "It malt• • dlfncult poetUoa to play all tbe banter. 1be wa1 tor me to IOlft Utt problem, perbap1, 11 to tbrow I teee .... D eY«1 P"8 I . ...... Since he can't seem to do that, Haden ca n only h,ope the Monday game films show him to have played better than it looked on Sunday. "If I did things t hat were glaringly wrong, they'll show up on film," he said. "I thought l was doing what was asked or me. That's why I'm pretty I disapPointed now. I don't think I know what his (Malavasi's> philosophy on the game is. "I guess he's feellng pressure after going 4,4_ But what he does is his prerogative." Arter he was taken out, Haden said it was his job to help out Rutledge. ''I'm not bigger tha.n the team," Haden said. "In retrospect, it turned out to be a good decision by Ray. Fortunately. I get along with both J eff and Dan so there aren't any bad feelings. We have great admir ation for each other.'' Haden said he wasn't aware that Rutledge was hurt when he (See HADEN, Pase C4) Shore has just been named the first woman ever to receive the Silver Hope Chest Award or the Multiple Sclerosis Dinner of Champions for her contribution.a to sports. She will share the honor with welterweight boxing champion Sugar Ray Leonard. The dinner, Dec. 17 in New York, is the 11th in the series which has paid tribute to such personalities as former Notre Dame coach Ara Parseghian, Joe DiMaggio, George Steinbrenner a nd Bob Hope. Last year's winners were the two-time Grand Slam tennis champions Rod Laver and Bobby Orr, one of the immortals of ice hockey. SHORE IS NOW embarked on a n international concert tour after winning 10 Emmy Awards as a female vocalist, hostina 1,200 segments of a 90-minute talk. show, conducting 4-« 15,mlnute TV spots, 150 hour-long specials and 1,000 segments of "Dinah's Place," in which she exhibited her culinary skills. She has had nine gold records, several of which soared over the 3 mllllonmark. "I am thrilled with the ~cert concept," the Southern t.bruah said. "I am not bound by daily schedules. I can now play aa much (See GRDISLEY, Pase C2) 1KC TAKES WIN J OVER JAPANESE I. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT.,.,.onday, Nowmber 2, 1911 . ......, ...... ~_,,..,...,.. • J 16 aa 10 11 • • ,. • tO tO 16 11 ,, M • 17 Jeff Ru~ledge is blindsided by Curtis Green who knocked the ball in the air for an incomplete pass . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • • JO From Page C1 ·RAMS' RUTLEDGE OUT FOR SEASON. • • "I would ldve to think I would have started. next week." engineered the final three-poi.nter in the llaml' next series. Which poses an interesting question as to just what Malavasi will do with the quarterback aituillon. With· Rutledge on the shelf, does Malava.si give lbe No. l job back to a struggling Haden? Or does he band the ball oU to Dan Paslorini. "Nothing in this business surprises me," said • Pastorini o( Sunday's turn of events. "I wasn't surprised when I was cut from Oakland, I won't be surprised if Malava.si starts me next week, and I won't be surprised if he doesn't start me. It should be noted that it was Pastorini, not Haden, who got the call to finish up when Rutledge departed. And, it was Pastorin.i, not Haden, who directed the Rams' final score of the afternoon - a 31-yard fielcl goal by Frank Corral. Despite thTs fact, Malausi refused lo commit himself for New Orleans next Sunday. "Whatever Ray decides will be fine with me." The irony is that Malavasi w9Uldn'tb..ave to be faced witli anotber quarterback decision if Rutledge hadn't gotten hurt. There was a significant dilference in the Rams' offensive look with Rutledge behind the controls as opposed to Haden. And, Rutledge's efforts appeared to make the No. 1 decision very clear. "I 'm·. not going to announce my starting quarterback until 12:30 next Sunday afternoon," he quipped, with his tongue planted firmly in cheek. Now it's all cloudy again. In reality, the decision will have to be made much sooner than that, and it will be curious to iee Malavasi's gut feeling this lime. Pastorini says he's ready to take over the starting reins, iJ that's what Malavasi wants. Haden didn't have an opinion, preferring to leave the choice up to his coach. "Pat's gotta play, I think, because of bis experience with ,our offense," added Rutledge. "Nothing against Dan, but ... "It's hard to say what's going to happen." Unfortunately, that's the way things have been going for the Rams lately. Nobody is really sure what's happening from one i;noment to the next. "I'm happy that the Rams organization has expressed confidence in me," said Pastorin!. "I really didn't have time to think about what happened out there because it was all so quick." Pastorini threw only one incomplete pass during his brief stint in the fourth quarter <Haden, incidentally, was 5 of 11 for 41 yards and 1 interception). But he did finish Rutledge's drive which led to a 42-yard CorraJ field goal, and then About the only thing the Rams can count on these days appears lo be Malavasi's gut feelings, and be only gets those every eight weeks and 22 minutes. Needless-to-say, with Rutledge's injury and all, the timing is lousy. "You don't understand it at the time," Rutledge tried to rationalize, "but I believe thin&s happen for a reason ... although l'd have a bard time trying to find a reason for this." So would Malavasi. From Page C1 HADEN BENCH ED • • • came orr the field in the fourth quarter, holding his right thumb. "Then all of a sudden. I hear Dan's name being called. That didn't surprise me though. 1 don't think you should put a 1uy back in once he's been pulled out. It was another smart decision." Haden knew of one game plan the Rams bad before the start of the game It was for him to try to get the ball off a bit faster from center. With shakeu~s in the offensive line. audibhzing \r.tould have to be cut down, ~ltbough Haden said he called an audible on the 69 -yard touchdown run in the lirst 'quarter by Wendell Tyler. "It was no big thing, just a linebacker blitz that was picked up." If there is a scientific approach Malavasi is using lo decide who quarterbacks the Rams and who doesn't, Haden said he's unaware of it. "We're .humans, we're not machines. So m et i m es rh e g a m e i s unscientific." Haden figu res this : If Dodgers sing blues LOS AJ-llGELES (AP> -After years ol sin1ing Dodaer blues, four members of the World Seriea-wjnning team are literally singing a more upbeat tune -··we Are the Champions." Loa An1elea Dodaer ouUlelder Jay Johnstone, pitcher Jerry Reuss, outfielder Rlck Monday and catcher Steve Yeaaer went into a Hollywood sound studio Sunday to cut the song originally eerformed by the 'rock IJ'OUP Queen. Cellini themselves the Hilb 5 after tbelr victory hand 1laP1, the f9Uf also ribbed tbe recent Serln IGHra, the New York Y ankee1, with a reeordln1 ol "New ;york ," aald a 1po)Hwom an for Alive Maaa.-st. tbe or1anber ot tb• ~dlq HHlon. Third baem'8 Ro1 Ce1 bad been Hpected to complete the quintet IMI& 6t DOt mat• die reCOl"Cllnl ... -.· ' c. Rutledge is not seriously hurt, he probably won't start next week at home against New Orleans. If he is hurl, he has no idea what will happen. "I guess I have to play better or get a new occupation," he said. "I just can't seem to win. On one pass I underthrew today, I was accused of t rying to imitate a long ball passer. Jt was just my Halloween pass." Same old Pat. Van P att e n wins t it le TOKYO <AP> -Vince Van Patten of the United States beat Australian Mark Edmondson 6-2. 3-6. 6·3 and won the $300,000 World Super Tennis singles title Sunday. The 24-year-old Van Patten had eliminated top-seeded John McEnroe in the semifinals . His victory was worth $55,000, while Edmondson earned $27,500 for finishing second In the 32-man tournament held on a specially built court over the 1964 Tokyo Olympic sW'l mming pool. ·'Today is the happiest moment of my life," Van Patten said. "I feel like there'sm.gic in the air. · "I thought I would lose the match when I lt'~t the second set because I wu tired," Van Patten said. "I prayed to God and God helped me. win my fint major tournament.'' Since he resembles McEnroe, news(l\ell asked him lf be would like to be like McEnroe. Van Patten answered, "I don't think I could be like McEnroe because be la the world'• No. 1 lemUI player. But, I would like to be among the world's top 10." Asked bow tona jt would take him to get there, Van Patten said "maybe six montha." He it ranked No. 25 by the AssotlaUon of ProCesslonal Tennil CAfP). Americans Victor Amaya and Hank Pfiater WOD the doubl• UUe, deleatln1 Heins Gmabardt of Switzerland a n d 81la11 Tarociy ol Huaacary M , 1-2. Amaya and Pftlt.er •pill the first prbe IDOIMy ol '11,IOO. The IOMn ~Ytd .... -Mt-. I Roge r s c aptures tourney SYDNEY, Australia (AP> Bill Ro gers survived a 3-over-par 76 in Sunday's fmaJ round to win the $75,000 New South Wales Open gotr ·tournament. The Texan finished the four rounds with 285. 7-under par, and beat Australian Lyndsay Stephen by three strokes to capture the $12,600 first prize. Stephen shot a 71 in Sunday's rinal round. A rt Russell of the United States, Peter Senior of Australia and Sam Torrance of Scotland tied for third, another stroke back at 289. Russell shot a 69, Senior a 75' and Torrance a 72 Sunday. Rogers shared the first-round lead last Thursday with a 4-under 69, then fired another 69 Friday to lead by three strokes. He increased his advantage to five strokes Saturday with a 2-under 71. In Sunday's final round, he ran into problems. He played the Cront nine with little trouble, getting a bogey on the fifth hote, but countered with a birdie on No. 9. On the back nine, Rogers bogeyed three holes, includinl the 12th on a short tee shot and weak chip which he said "threw me off." So ccer. le ague for adults set An eight-team soccer league for men, 32-years or age and over has been added to the . senl9r division of the Coast Soccer Lea1ue, ,and players are needed for four teams. League action la expected to begin in late Decemb er, according to John Curti1, a member of one of tbe team•. and wilt continue through March. Pre·lea1ue 1amea are now under way. 0 a mes will be palyed on Sundays and Include tbt aervlces of 1tate ref enet. For more information, call Curll• at 157·24H or (113> 31Z·1H'7. Waltrip outduels Allison • ROGKJNGHAM, N.C. (AP) - Darrell Waltrip survived a torrid duel with Bobby Allison over the last 38 laps to win the $196,400 American 500 NASCAR Grand National race by a car length at the North Carolina Motor Speedway Sunday. The victory was Waltrip's fourth in a row and 12th of the season. It also was his first victory in 20 starts on the 1.07-mile high-banked oval. His average speed was 107.399 mph and the $23,410 winner's share of the purse boosted his yearly earnings to $526.400. Waltrip ralsed his lead in the Winston Cup driver's standings to 68 points over Allison. It was the 13th consecutive time Waltrip has finished in front of Allison. A crowd or about 35,000 w atch ed the race which originalJy was scheduled for last Sunday but was delayed for the third time in its 17-year history by r ain. There were 33 lead changes a mong 11 ~ers with Waltr1p heading the field eight times for a total or 163 laps. Waltrip and Allison began their duel on the 40lst lap when Allison inched past Richard Petty into second place. On the 460lh lap, Allison nosed his Hardee's Buick past Waltrip's Mountain Dew Buick on the main straighta way Harry Gant ran in third place at the time with Petty and Joe Ruttman rounding out the top five. The race remained that way until the 473rd lap when Walttip regained the lead, pulling even with Allison past the starting line and shutting him off in the first turn. Allison got another shot at the lead on the 480th la p when Waltrip's car slipped between turns one :ind two. Waltrip was able to regain control and stay in second place. Clevelend (4-5) U S.n Dleoo > Houuan 2t ClnclnnMJ a AU...U 1' LosA"991H 7 PllUboll-9'1 10 H-Ot1e-G ealtlmwe 1J luff•lo Nov. 1-At Buffalo Nov. I-At 0..Wer Nov. l~tS. Francl.co NOii. 21-Pllb\M11h Nov. 2'-<lnclnn.lll De<. l-1lAI Howton De<. 12-NY Jets De<. ?C>-At Se.tile DellH(7·2) 26 w •MllllQ!on JO St. LOUIS U N_E,,.._ ti New Y-Gi.nt. 17 St. Loul1 U San FranclKO 2' LosAnoete1 a Miami 17 Phi...._..• Nov. t-• lklffalo NO¥. l~t Detroit Nov. 21-WalNngton Nov.2~-00 De<. -I .. "Imo<• o.c. '>-""'•-~· De< It-At NY Gl-s Denver (~31 t o•laNI 10 ~tllle • 8•nlmore '1 San Dlaoo 17 Oalll.-cl 11 Oetroll 14 K.-Clty 7 8uff-NO'i. 2-aMlnnetol.a Nov. t-e-1....i Ho" ls-Al T-lay Nov. 12-AtCln<W....11 Nov n-AI San D'-Oe< . ._l(anMoSClty Oe<.t~SNW• De< 20-AI~ Green Bey (UI 1' Cllk..990 17 Atlanta U LnAnoetet IJ Mlnnnota Mleml (&-1) JO St. 1..0Ul1 7 JO Pltl*"Qll 10 1' Hou-10 21 JI 8atllmore 21 JO ~ ~~:o-Jets IOTI l21l : U WHhl-on 11\ 17 2~ Dallel 21 tt 21 8alU,_-e 10 1 Nov. ._.t H. Eftv4- 1 Nov.l~land 21 • Nov. U-At NY Jets ... ' 17 11 11 1) 17 • n 10 17 21 10 JO ~ 17 17 .. 1 u. 10 u 0 11 • 11 • 1' 0 2t 11 17 21 20 ' 31 ll JO No¥. »-aPNl-IPftla De<. .,_.._ Envt- Oe<. t)-At K-• City Oe<.I ......... _ Mlnne90ta (~3) u ,..,...,.y 10 0••-2' Oetlolt JO Gr..,lay 1• Clll<a911 13 San~ lS PhU .. lclflla 17 St. Louis Nev. 2-llAt 0.IWer No¥. t-T~lay Nov.1!>-_0r...,_. HOV. 2)-ltAt Allarita Hov.~8ay g:: 1t:!: g:'= OK.20-IC-..Clly New England (2·7) • eanlmore J Pllll-lphla 21 Dall .. 21 PltbllurQll (OT) J.1 Ka-City 1• H-Y-Jats • rlo1111oft 12 WHll ........ 17 oa11..-Nov. ~1 Nov. ls-NY Jets Nov. U-At 8uffalo Nov. n-St. Louil De< ..... At Mlaml De<. 1)-8uff-Oe<. 20-Al 8aNlmo<e 21 • u ,, 21 ll u JO ,. u ll 27 17 21 10 tA 21 New Orleana (2·7) 0 All.... 21 1J LOSAnoele> 17 7 New Y-G'-• l'O 14 S.n FranclKO 21 6 Pllttllwtf\ JO "Pllllllilll.lllllk --~ 11 Cl.,..._ 10 17 Clncl-U I 10 A11Mta Nov. 1-All- Nov. t-At i.. Anoelai Nov. 1 lr-At Mlftnetot.a NO\', 22-At Houltofl No..-.n-T-ley DK. '-At St. l.olll1 De< 1~8ay 0e< 20-San Fr-IKO NY Giant• (5-4) Iii f'llt-tpNa 17 WaJlll•on 10 N-Orie- 10 Dall .. 14 Gt..,lay )I SI. Louis l2 *"• J7 AU .... IOTI Nov. ~,_lay No¥. l}-Wesl\lftllon Nov. 22-AI Pllll-lelflla Ho¥. ,.._, S. Franc I.co De<. -Lot ......., .. DK. 1)-...AtSt. Louis De<. 1._0alla NY "-ta (4-4-1\ 0 .... , ... JO c ln<lftnatl 10 PllUOUrQll :D .....,.91 21 M._,.(OTI 21 H-E"!lll- JJ 8utf•lo Jl Se•llle » NY Glenb HOY. 1-.t.t NY <;1-t NOY. t-At lal\Qy>ora 11 7 7 ,. 21 .. 0 2• JI J1 • 17 • ,, 1' 1t Sen Diego (&-3) ... Cle .. ._ 21 Detroit a K-•Clty 2A o..-r-u Seattle 31 Ml...- '3 laltl,,_e 17 aiic.eo IOT I tt lea-City Nov. t-Onclnnetl H6¥. 1._ICAt SNttM Nov 21-At Olkl ..... Nov.19-0e- 0.C. -a<lff•IO De<. 1>-AIT-lay JO 17 ,. ., 17 ., .. 1J " a 10 JJ .. ,. 10 o.c 21-•0elll~ • Sen FranclKO '7·21 17 Detroit 11 21 Ciak-17 17 Atlanta lo 21 H-on-•• JO Wnlll"!lllon 17 4S D•ll .. 14 1) Gr"" la" ) 10 Los"""91ft 17 17 Pin..,.. 14 NOY --.11- Ho¥.1~"94- Nov. 12-Loi A,..,.. HOY. 7'-HY Gi-a o.c . ._... cw.._1 DK.1~ OK ~ NewOrle- SHttl• (2·7) 21 Clncl.-tl 11 1) Oenvw IO 10 Oalllencl 20 14 Kama City l'O 10 Saft °"90 ,. 17 H-loft i5 0 HY Gl..U , It HY Jets ,. Gr..,8av ,. NOY.I-~ Nov.1....S..~ ~ 7t-l(-Clty Hov.~larlCf Oac.-NY.Hb DK 1>-.iO...- De<~- Tampa Bey (5-4) n Ml...-1J 10 K•,,.aCltt 1t 17 Chl'9gD • • $1. Louis 1t • 0.tf'Dlt IO 21 Gr..,hy 10 .. Oalll-" • 10 ,.,. ........... JO 10 Chlcaeo '° ,<Nov ...... ~ No¥.I~ "°"·"~ .. , NOY.~-one.. DK.-Auanta DK. 1:1-S.. = Oec.~O.. t WHhlngton (U) to Dau .. • 7 N-Y-Glants " JO St. Louil 411 u PNl-1 .... la • 11 San Fr anc.IJoGO JO ~: f.i~T 7 U New£....-11 42 St Louts JI Nov. l-o.troll Nov. 11!-«NYGI-HO¥. 22-<lt OellH Nov.2~...,.Jo De< -Ptll .......... a De<. 1 >-llaltl,,_.. Dec. 20-.i l.ot A.,..... IAILD ICORa -San Francisco 49ers runnln1 back Walt Ea1ley rum for a one -yard TD ovtir Pltttbur ... '1 • Dwayne Woo<Vuff for the 1ame·wfnnln1 S~naay. Tbe 4.9ers won, 1'1·14. • t ' • • .. • ID Can you brtn1 social concem1 to the b111lneH of Investing and put your money only in companies whose ldeu or products you approve of7 Well, ,-hy not ? Wall Street people structure invHtment packages to 11ult all kinds of needs, wllbet and Idiosyncrasies. You mlebt even be able to find someone lo nx you up with companies headed by left.handed executives. Then you could start a Southpaw f'Und. One problem of course Is the danger of letting your political opinions get In the way of making money. Look at the dilemma that confronted the American Medical Association. pension fund for its t. The AMA hu a r ~ members, and this ~; 0 fund holds securitie1 \1 • ·, in a wide variety of K ~ industries. One of ~ those industries was •1 •1(a...Jl;;:m;l __ l_l_l-.. --.JZ- tobacco -and for the past two. years ... some doctors have been saying that it's highly inappropriate for a group such as the AMA to bold stock in companies which raake cigarelles. And this year those protesters won their point. The AMA agreed to sell off its tobacco stocks. AU well and good. But one of the stocks sold was Philip Morris, m aker of Marlboro and a bunch or other cigarette brands. And since 1970 Philip Morris has gone from $10 to $50. Very few stocks have done as well. Liberals who want to be sure their money Is not supporting the "bad guy(' have available to them two mutual funds which were started after the turbulent 1960s. One is Pax World Fund, which is 10 years old. The other is Dreyfus Third Century Fund, which is nine years old. You would not have lost your shirt investing in either of these vehicles. They ha ven't been skyrockets but their performance has been all right. The smaller of the two by far is Pax, which is run out of Portsmouth, N.H. Arter 10 years it has only $4 million to invest. Pax was started by people active in the Methodist Church -and its primary focus is peace. It avoids investing in any company that does business with the Pentagon. Pax has other concerns, too -it won't invest in tobacco or liquor companies -but for it, militarism is the key criterion. So what does a "peace portfolio" look like? Here are some or the stocks currently owned by Pax: Burlington Northern railroad, K mart, Dart & Kraft, International Paper , Walt Disney, Merck. Quaker Oats, Sherwin Williams. Stauffer Chemical. Not a gun maker in the lot. Dreyfus Third Century is quite different. First of all . it's much bigger. having about $100 million to play with. And it's managed out of New York by one or Wall Street's major firms, Dreyfus Corp. Third Century doesn't care about weapons. It examines companies from the standpoints of their records in equal employment, consumer protection. care for the environment and workplace safety. It also invests in some small companies because it likes their products. Here's a sampling of Third Century stocks: 'McDonnell Douglas, El Paso, Caterpillar Tractor. General Electric, RCA. Georgia Pacific. Atlantic Ri chfield , Texaco, New York Times, Gist Brocades. Ionics. There are those who think this entire exercise is futile. One such believer is the columnist Nicholas von Hoffman, who writes a regular investment advic~ column for the liberal weekly. The New Republic. Earlier this year von Hoffman suggested buying bank stocks, saying: ·'The folks at Citicorp are your basic greedy guts, capitalistic stinkers, but they are very adept, inventive, and energetic stinkers. just the kind you want .. If Citicorp is too much for liberals to think of buying into, there are less notorious institutions which should make you about the same amount of money. Try the Republic National Bank of Dallas . or if you're prejudiced against new money, you could do worse than First Bank System of Minneapolis. "In parting. remember that limousine liberals have more fun than poor ones." G o ld metals quotations wl.d By The Auoclated Press Selected world gold prices today: Lolldoa: morning fixing $431.00, up $4.00. Loadoa: afternoon fixing $430.00, up $3.00. Parts : Closed: ' Frankfurt: $432.98. up $1.96. Zarlcb: Late fixing $429.00, bid up $2.00; $432.00 asked. Handy & Harman: only daily quote $430.00, up $3.00. Engelhard: only daily quote $430.00, up $3.00. Engelhard: only daily quote fabricated $451.50, up $3.15. wldcoins NEW YORK (AP> -Prices late Friday of gold coins. compared with Thursday's price. Knacerrand, 1 troy oz., $451.00, off $1.25. M aple leaf. 1 troy oz., $451.00, off $1.25 . Medcu 50 peso, 1.2 troy oz., $543.00, off $1.75. Autrlu 100 crown, .9802 troy oz., $426.00, off $1.50. Source: Deak·Perera 'MeUJl.s NEW YORK (AP) -Spot nonferrous metal prices today: Copper 81~-84 cent.a a pound, U.S. destinations. • Lead ~cents a pound. za. '6'4-49'4 cents • pound, delivered. Tlll tB.002'7 Metala Week composite lb. Ala....._ 76-80 cent.I a pound, N. Y. , Gold $430.00 per troy ounce, Halldy Ii Har••• onlY dally quote. . Mttcuy "22.00 per null. . Plada•m $412.00 troy oz., N.Y. ~ $8.3'0 per troy ounce, Ha4J a Bar•u ont1 dally quote. I --~ Orange Co11t DAIL V PILOT /Monday. November 2, 1981 METAL HOAX NO JOKE -Teacher Charles Monteith expresses chagrin amid a pile of metal flip-top can tabs at Salinas. They were turned in by students in response to a rumor that they would be redeemable at DEATH IDTICll BECK ·.Church with interment at E LL EN RAY 8 ECK , Holy Sepulcher Cemetery on resident or Costa Mesa, Ca. Wednesday, November 4 , Passed away on October 30, 1981 at 11 : OOA M . The 1981. She was a member or deceased wished that those the Al-Anon Association as w a n t i n g t o m a k e a well u being a member or memorial contribution could St. Joachim 's Catholic please contribute to the Church. She is survived by .,. .......... Stanford Medical Center for a free minute on a kidney dialysis machine. The hoax swept the state and tons of the items were collected. Santa Ana Chapter of the priesthood. F'riends may call Third Order of Mount at Pierce Brothers Bell Carmel, to be used by the Broadway Mortuary on Ca rmelite Fathers at Monday, November 2. 1981 Aylesford, Illinois "The from 5:00PM to 9.00PM National Scapular Center" Pierce Brothers Bell for the education of Broadway Mortuary Se m i n a r ia n s r or t h e directors her husband, J ohn, sons William R. of Nipomo. Ca., John P. Beck ol Costa Mesa, Ca. and David A Beck of Utah, daughters Elizabeth B Schleicher of San Clemente, Ca and Barbara J. Beck of Santa Ana, Ca .. Energy field good Many jobs will be open in next decade also survived by 11 Dupont Circle, Washington D.C grandchildren. Recitation or CARf ERS 20036. the Rosary will be on I More clues com e from Susan Monday, November 2, 1981 Harwood,. a nuclear . eng1·neer w1·•a. at 7 : 3 OP M · at Ba I t z ..,. Bergeron'Smilh & Tuthill the Boston Edison Company. Chapel. Ma ss of the ByJOYCEL.KENNEDY Harwood is a member of the Re s urrection will be on Dear Joyce: 1 will complete a .. Women·s Careers in En~rgy" Tuesday, November 3, 1981 two-ye.-r course in alternative program which is uaveling around at lO :OOAM at St. Joachim's energy technology and wUI receive the country addressing women's Catholic Church. Interment g r o u p s o n e n e r g y c ~ re e r services will be held at an associate of artS"degree In appUed opportunities. Her observations: l :OO PM at Evergreen science UUs fall. I intend to further Several millionenergy-relatedJ'obs Cemetery, Riverside, Ca. my education and would like to know ...: Services wtder the -Oirection what college or technical schools are expected to o pe-o during the o( Baltz Bergeron-Smith & offer courses in this field. coming decade and a qualified, Tuthitl Westcliff 'Chapel Also, please advise 15 to wbat job well-trained candidate s hould have Mortuary or Costa Mesa opportunities are available with Ulis little trouble finding a job somewhere 646·9371 background. a m o n g the v a r i o u s energy SAENZ disciplines. LAWRENCE RALPH -O.H.,Allentowa,Pa. It's true that alternative eneri) SAENZ, resident or Santa sources, such as solar, wind power. Ana. Ca. Passed away on h Id J h · J October 28. 1981 Survived Among cu rre nt employment o rea growt potent1a . But other by his wife Alice. 2 sons opportunities, you might work ln a dofilestic disciplines -nuclear Aesir and Amraa or the retail store specializing in energy power and coal, for instance -also home. rather Abraham products or as a plant technician. offer substantial opportunities . Saenz or Stockton. Ca . As for college programs, take a Scout energy-related companies in mother Ad1ne Cruz or look at a new reference, Peterson's areas where you wish to live. looking Sunnyvale. Ca · S brothers Guide lo Undergraduate Engineering for an entry-level job. Many of the Isidore Saenz or Yorba SCudy, by David R . Reyes-Guerra firms ofter tuition reimbursement Linda, Ca.. Gary Saenz of d Al Irvine, Ca., Norman Saenz an an M. Fischer. The book is programs designed to he Ip or Stockton, ca. and Wes critical reading for prospective e mployees further technical s h a 0 n ah 3 n and Eric engineering students and is available knowledge and skills. ~ Bickford both or Sunnyvale, in bookstores, or by mail at a cost of While many colleges do offer Ca. Visitation will be held $16.00 from : Peterson's Guides, P .O. specific energy technology courses, from 4:00PM to 9:00PM on Box 2123, Princeton, N.J . 08540. Harwood recommends you attend an Wednesday and Thursday at Additionally, be certain to see accredited engineering school where Pacific View Memorial another highly recommended you can sam I · t ( l ' Park. Memori al services Pe a var1e Yo c asses. will be held on Saturday, reference, Energy Education Catalog For Information, you can write to November 7• 1981 at 1981, available for $17 from the ··women's Careers in Energy," Box ll:OOAM~~ngdom Hall or.~A~m_e_r_ic_~~_c_o_~~c_i_l~on~_E_d_u_c_a_ti_o_n_._1~_1_~~·-C_o_n_co_r_d_._M~a_ss_._0_1_7_42_.~~~~~ Jehovah's Witnellses, 19100 • Delaware , Huntington Beach, Ca. Pacific View Mortuary directors. COFFMAN GE RTR UDE K . CO FF MAN . r esident or Costa Mesa. Ca Passed away on November I , 1981 at the age of II>. She is survived by a daughter Virginia Whisler of Costa Mesa. Ca . 1 son Virgil Coffman or Costa Mesa, Ca .. and 2 grandchildren. Rosary and Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Tuesday. November J , 1981 at S.OOPM at St. Joachim's Catholic IALTllH ... OH SMITH & TVTMLL WISTCU~ CHAf'IL 4Z7 E. 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 NICIMOTHHS 5MITHS' MOITUMY 627 Main SI HunhnQton Bltach S36-6S39 PAC-.C: YWIW ....,llM.PMI Cetretery Mortuary Ch~l-O-em11tory 3500 Pac1t1c View Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 McC09MICI MOITUAR•S l1Qun11 Beech 494-9415 laquna Hills 768-0933 Sen Ju.n C.p111rano 495-1776 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK . ... 1~ comp leting the final phase of Magnolia Cotrt in the beautiful Mausoleum of the r aclfi c. We still have choice locations .. o~ailable and offer o monthly savings plan. Discounts ranging from $205 to $680 available until Dec. I , 1981 . i alk to !JS now about the advantages of purchasing before the need arises. · -~PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK ANO MORTUARY t , 3500 Pocific View Drive ~t Beach, Colifornio (714) 6+4·2700 • ' Texas hOrdello town grows up LAORANGE, Texas CAP> -Lllte many a youna boy who uaed to vl1lt It.I f amoua bordello, this tiny ~xall town ha1 arown up -10 mucJ\ ao that Hollywood has declded to mm "The Best Lit· tie Whoretv:>uae ln Texat" aomewhere else. "LaGranae baa chanted 10 much and hu mod.ernlled 10 much that lt made it lmPoSlible'' to film tn the communlty. aald Pat Wolf of the Texat - Film Comml11lon, whlch ls helplnf Unlverul Studk>I embark on a $30 mutton film veralon of tbe hlt Broadway show. "l..aGranae doesn't look llke LaGrange any more," ahe said. · Tbe cameras are to begin rolllne Ulis week and local reaction is mixed; the mayor says be couldn't care less, but tbe Chamber of Commerce sees the move as a lost opportunity tor business. Unlvenal picked a white Victorian farmhouse in Pflugerv1lle, about 100 mllea northwest of HEADS CANCER PANEL. L~Grange, to portray t~e Chicken Ranch -the Dr. Armond Jlommer disorderly house that introduced LaGrange to America. Ma. Wolf said several new office buildings in LaGrange, population 3,500, ruined the country Hammer setting that movie officials were seeking and Stan Brosette, a Universal publicist, said he round LaGrange "kind of drab" and said Pflugervllle "is pretty and old and pleasing to the eye." Besides, he said, LaGrange lacked facilities required by the large crew. Among the stars are Dolly Parton, Burt Reynolds and Dom DeLuise. "I don't think they have a Hilton in LaGrange,'' Brosette said. However, Pflugerville is a sleepy town north of Austin which has fewer thap 800 people, one ma- JOr intersection and no business district. The bordello operated in the same buUding from 1915 until 1975, when U was closed by the state alter Houston television reporter Marvin Zindler did an expose. It ran with the private ac· quiesence or public officials and its last madam, Miss Edna Milton, would accept produce -such as chickens -from her farm customers, giving the place its name. Larry King's musical, and the rpovie, ai:e about the confrontation between fi ctional versions of ZindJer, Miss Edna and Waller County Sheriff "Big Jim" Flournoy. LaGrange Mayor Charles Jungmichael said t.he d ecision to film an Pflugerville "doesn't make any difference lo me ... I don't see how that kind of pubLicity would help our city any. We've got enough problems down here without that thing." But Chamber of Commerce spokeswoman Marian Butts said "there is only one LaGrange." "J really think they will be missing something. I'm from LaGrange, and I don't think they could find a better place than LaGrange.•· But Brosette said, ·'this is a movie, not a his- torical documentary." "We could go to Czechoslovakia if it looked right. We are not trying to copy every detail." Indeed, the scenic farmhouse picked to portray the bordello is a far cry from the rundown, one-story building that housed the r eal Chicken Ranch and still s tands. Meanwhile, in Pflugerville, "some people are pretty upset" by the filming, said resident Robert Fox. "But I'm waiting to see the pretty girls. I haven't seen one yet." Pnugerville Mayor Clarence Bohls said the film has provided a windfall for residents recruit· ed to put fences, mow pastures. garden and act as extras. But he worries about the traffic jams when the stars start showing up. cancer panelist WASHINGTON <A P) -Industrialis t Dr. Armand Hammer has taken c harge of the president 's Ca ncer Panel, promising to put some "business dis · cipline" into the group. Hammer. trained as a physician before he gained his fortune as a pioneer in trade with the Soviet Union and as an art collector. will head the three,member board that monitors the na· ti on 's $1 billion fight against cancer. The &1-year-0ld board chairman of Occidental Petroleum Corp. was sworn in before an au- dience of 4-0 people in the o ffice of Health and Human Services Sec- retary Richard S . Schweiker. ··1 h ope that o ur budget will not be cut,·· Hammer told reporters before the ceremony. ·'Originally there was talk of cutting it 20 per· cent. That would be a disaster." The National Cancer Institute and other health research agen· cies were largely left un- touched in the first round of Reagan 's budget cuts, but they may be hit by ttis latest call for 12 percent cuts OCC class Restricted 1 in most domestic pro· ....... ~ ,,_.,. .. MY °'1 ...,.,,...., M. .. II ttr• Liii, ,..IT AM••tCA• TITl.I teetu•MtC8 ~Y,8 Ctf ........ ..,.., ..... , ....... ,, lllU--,,.... • o, a ...... ,,...,.,*' ~'18111 .. , lflCIW,,. DIM flf ,,... Ut<lllM" •O•lltT MOii Mt ICATHl•INI MOU, ........ ... ........ ...,.. ........... ~ ~~ ..... ....,_.... .... llMt, 111 MML ltftl, ,.._Ht ef Offlclel It--ef Of-c.witJ, C•llfer11"1 '"" _.,,_. •• et.et ~9fUlll ..... ., .,.,.... ..... ...... .... 11__...~ .... . ,.. .... ~ .... ...., ... .... 1-.., 11eet Int, fll Offklel....,... el .... c_,ey, .... .,,..., ... --1 ...... o..t 9f TNll ... , Amw"k.1111 Tltlel--C......, ..... .,e 11.4 l••I '"'" *r .. , Ill U. CllJ el ,_l8 AM, c.l•IM. ell llet rWlt, '"'' .... ""-• --..... -..... " It -.... .,... ., """ Ill tllt ,,..,.ny ...... Ill .... C-.Cy ...... e .. _. ...... , I.ti IN, Trecl Jnt, H --.. ~111 ..... IJ:S, ...... M .. O lncllltlw el Mita!'-,.._, 111 "" Offa ., "" c-.tY itec.rtw ., .... c-,. l!H_.. •II ell, .... ~---~ .... ,.,....,... -. ~ ,.,.,,. ·-.,._ ....... f/f -... ,,..wr .. -*•1¥ ff-. ---. f/f Ille.,...., .,. ............ , ..... ., "'lry .......... _, ........... .. ., ""·-............... ., '-'· for lltt PIW~ ef u,i.rl119 fw, -· ........ ,.. .... dt'llllfte. ,_.lfte. • •• r •<tint or merlittlllt 111cll tuM1-. TIWll ................ _ tul111a11 ... or Hit •"""' h .-ir-1• ID be 2'72 ....._ Driw. c. .. Mn.a, C'AllfwNL Seit ._,, will IN "' .... wltllovl cove11e111 or werrent'I' •••r•n or lmpllH, .. to title, _ ... .,.,. or encumllrMCft to utllf'I' h ~ b•l•11u -"' tlle ,.... er !let" M<llrtel 11¥ Mid o.d of T"NIC, .. wit: ,,.,..,,..,, ........... ._.... tAlfNUO C4KU, ·-.,., ...,_ et h ti"" of IN llllllel po;lllk.et ... ef lllls Netlo of s...: a.1-.n. 0 .. M I OclMH JI, lff1 Pl•IT AMl•ICAM TITl.I INIU•A .. Cll COMP'ANY . A CAl.l~Olt .. IA COit P'OlllATIC* llnK•• ....... ........... Ofllar t14l.PIMa IMt• .... c.. 91191 ,, ..... Jtt~ ..... PllOll-Or-Coest o.lly Piiot, Nov, 2. t, 14, ltl1 41JMI NOTICE TOCIONT•ACTOIH CAWNG ,041 81DS Scllool Olllrlct· NEWPORT·MESA UNlf'IEOSCHOOL OISTAICT Bid O.ecttlne 1 o·c100 p.m. of Ille IOlll NY of,.._,, 1,.,. PIKe of 81d AaceiPt 1151 PIK-le Slreel. Cosi.-.. CAt2H7. Prol•<I ld•11llllc ellon Ne"'• ENEAGY CONSE RYAT 10N MEASURES AT COftOffA DEL MAR HIGH SCHOOL -MECH ANICAL POllTIOH Piece Plen• •re on f'lle : llH P .. Ctflll• st-I, Costa Mesa. CA m v •"4 1'15 8ur SlrMt. CM .. IMM. CA .,,,. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !Ml Ille eDove'4\lll'Nd Sclloot Ohtrlct ot O••noe County, Cellfornl•, 11<t1119 by end lhroUQll II• Governl"9 Boerd, llerelnelter referred lo •• .. DISTRICT," will racelw up lo, ..... not l•t•• ll\ln n.e -w-si.ted lime. seeled bids tor Ille ewerd of• contracl tor lhe -pro)KI. A P,...t>ld' eoni .. ence 1s oc...,..1ec1 lor Hoven-tier l. 1Ml, •.JO e.m .. wlltl Mr Jim Helll-. Olrector of MM), CIU·H4·lml et ~ a. .. SI .. Coste MHe. CA No Old wlll lie a<<'91ed unlu• Ille Contrector •llends 1111\ Pre .old Cenf enftc:e Bid Oocumeru .,.. to lie picked up • ..... Pur<hHln9 Office. IU7 Pleunll• Slreet. , .... MH•, CA C7U ·1M>-1'171 BIO. ""'"lie received In IN pieu ldenlffltd -... -Shell lie -ned end pullllc ly •••d •loud et Ille ............ ed llme -plKe. TIW,.. M ii lie• f'tfty Daill• Ct.50.•I 0.POall requlr.., tor M<ll wt of blo documet'lb to _.,_ tlW r9'urn In ~ Condition wUh111 14 ~ ett..-Ills bid_,.. .. -· E•<ll llld ""'" collform end .,. ,._.1.,.10.,.. <Mtrat oocurnenb Each lllcl _,, lie eccom,..nied 11y llW -llflty r .. ..-red ID In the contract oocumMh eoo "" the Ilse of ~_.., • S A N FR A NC I SC 0 "'~°":;,~:.'er ,_._ u. •illftt ID s1gnups t AP ) -Pros·ecutors Hamme r . who will ••IK1enyore41111dlorlo w•l .... y don't have the right w serve on the presidential 1rre9u1er111 .. or ,,,..,.,...1111 .. tn .,,. grams. 1 . bids or In lht 1Mc1111no. Scheduled learn what witnessesi pane with Ors. Harold T11e 01sT111CT 11.ts .... 1,.., from h a v e t 01 d d e r t"n s e A m 0 s 0 f H a r v a r d th• Dlreclor ot Ille Oei>ertm ... 1 ot U . 't d B d lndu'1rl•I Relellons , ... v•n•rel Registration will take a t t o r n e y s a n d 01vers1 y a n ernar prev•lllnv , .. e "' per di..., w•ves In investigators -at least Fisher of the University '"" 1ou11rr in which IN• _.-tt ••to 11e place Nov. 2-13 for the . , h L . 1 f P'ttsb h 'd h per1orm"" fO< •Kii crett or type ol 228 nine-week classes unt1 t e eg1s ature 0 l urg • sa1 t e wor kmen needed to uecult .... be sets some guidelines -panel has not met often co111rec1. n.ae •ete ere on Ill• et 1.11e ing offered at Orange h t Su c h OISTRICT offke louoclet: . Coast College lhis fall. t e sla e pre me ourt enoug . Pwrou1111 D•,•rt"' ... '· 1111 Clas"-start Nov. 9. has ruled. ,.,ec ... ue street, c.1te M•u, cA ""'" Nil.JC •TICE tHU. CoPlu mey be ot>telMd on The courses offer .,. .. .,. •""c f'9Clue•• Ac:opyot h•'""',,..,. f f ,._ 1~ pos1ec1e1111ej00slte. r 0 m 0 n e t 0 0 u r • NOTICE TO The 1or..,i119 ICNOule .. -diem academic credits each ---~-•m_n_ous--.-Ust-.,-.-.. --cONT••cTo•s cA4.1.1110 w•ve1 is llMH-• -.1no dey of d will be fr ed t 11 MAMS ITATlbUINT "0• 810$ •ltftl Cll ~ Tiie , ... lor llolldey 8D 0 er 8 a TIM .......... --la ..... Miii· Scllool Dhlrkl (OHi Community ..,cl ovettlm. W«tr INll tie •t INSl hours of the day and -••: co11eve D•stric:t """ ---"'"· Saturdays. Most classes sco•P•D ONE. "'41 Heie1n111 &Id ON1111,..· 1 oo o clock pm of 11 sne11 11e "'end•lory uP011 111e Lene, El T-, CA.~ IM 12tllcleyof Nowmtler IMI CO,.TRACTOR to Wl>om ... contr«I meet once a week. THI! Sl'OflTING CANYAS, "'41 Piece OI 110 Aec•IPI Otllco of -I ' .... , d. d . • n d up 0 n • "y Registration will take H•nlllVt ~.El T-CA. ma PurcllH"'9 • ..-. M 1 MMlen Perrin, SUO<onlrector -111 .... 10 ~ not P 1 a C e i n 0 C C • s s.i.-GoN.elet, "'41 Hettlnut COHI Community Coll999 Dlllrle:I, .... ll\ln Ille wiCI _,,led ••IH to •II L-. El T-. CA. ft1UO U10 Adema Ave , Coste Mu•. -•-men employed lly -m In Ille Admi.saionl and Records Tiii• ..,.__ ,, ~"".-,"'If!. ce111orn1en.a uecu11..,of tneconvec1 office. Annn• .. tments are cllvlcluel Project ld•nllll<•llon N•m• No DI-....., ..... ,,..,_ Ills l>IO for .....-u• ~GeNMel Or-Collevt Ae<Y<linv Cenl .. Slett • s-rloo of forly..fl .. 1.UI MYS •tiff not needed. The oUice Tllla ~ ... m• w1111 "'" 1110 '°" 111e det• .. 1or 111e-111Vot 1110s. · 11 b ( c-ty a.rti "'Or-C-y on s..-Pl•<• Plan~ .,.. on 111~ Olfke of A ,...,..,..., 11o11c1 -• P9fform•nu W l e 0 pen r 0 m lemller 14, ltl1. Pllysk .. Facllltle$ Plennl"9 Trell .. llond wlll be reoulrtcl prior to M 0 D day th r OU g h "11'MI Comp1 .. , CoHI Comm Coll•9• eucu11011 of Ill• contrect The Thursday from 8 a.m. lo l>llblllflecl Or ... Cont Delly Pllo4., District, U10 Ad•"'I Ave CO\le ... ymtfll llOlld lllell tie In ... tor.... WI Oc:I. 12, lt, 16.,. Nov. 2. '"' • ~ ... C.lltornfe mi. 11141 ss..s101 lorlll In n.e contrecl do<-t'lb. 7 p.m ., and Friday from ....,., Jo1111 Pon... Gowm1no eo.d 8 a m lo 2 -----------NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN INI By°°"""" H-y f'lllWr, · · p.m. PllUC llTIC( th• •Dove-Sc-Dlsl•kl o11 Purclleln9 01rwcw F 0 r ( u r t h e r Or•nve County. (;elllornl•, ec:H119 "l PvbllWd Orenot """ Delly Piiot. i n f 0 r m a t i 0 n C a 11 end lhro119ll lls Gover11l119 11 .. rd Oc:I ,., Nov. 2. 1•1 4UWI MOTICS INYITIMO llOI II• re In efte' rt fe rre d lo e 556·5772. NOTICll IS HEllEIY GIVEN tllet "DISTRICT ... will receive up to, bu rtlUC ~ -Itel _.. Wiii lit rec:elwd by not let .. lhetl Ille -w-li.tecl llmt IN Clf\t of C:-U 1NM et t11t office of .... tel bids for !he ewerd of • COlllre< CM Clt'I' Clln et.,. City H•tl, 11 Fetr for '"' •bow project. NO'Tlca OI' PIU" E h nk Drlvt, C.C. INM, GellfOnll•, until lllela -11 tie received In Ille piece OI' A~CATIOll ,..,_ Ye a tlW 11ovr .. tt:• •·"'·"' No-lltr lt, fdentlfl.., abow, -\hell be °"9Md .......... C* TO •ITAIUIH ltlt, •t Midi time._., will.,._.... encl publkly rMd •IOUCI et the et>ow A HAMOt Ol'ttec• -...1c1y...,.. IMd •loud In tllt C-11 steted time-Place. Tllla I• '° 1"'-"' llW "*k tllat, topl•c set :ll•mllert fer l"UltN1$HING ALL Tll.,e wlll be• '1900 depoalt UftterStctlonMS.14•tlW•lllft-..A801t, MATERIALS, EOUIPMINT, required too" Mell WI of bid dOCumenll ltt911leti.. f'or tllt ........ SW'lfles fltA NSP'OltTATION ANO SUCH to 11u•ren1 .. the return In 9ood •lld I.Mii S'l'SIMI, l>eclfk r:..r•I >TH•lt ~ACILITll!S AS M....0.1 cONlltlon .... ,n 10 deys .11 ..... bid Snl11t• .... I.NII AHtCletlell, J:M Ophthalmologist Dr. uou1•eo TO DEULOP' A openlft9c1ete. Eut 11t11 s1r .. 1, c .. 1 ....... George Du Pont wlll .ANOICAftl!O ST1teer·M1D>AN ll.ach bid ~" co11form end ... ee11 .. r11I• . .._ 11 ... "' ...,iketltll )N H•Wf'OltT •OULEYAltD AT ntaponsl,..lollle c-rect dOCumenh wllll llW ,.._,, .-.. ~ ..... discuss the recent 1tTH n1te•T '"COSTA MllA, 1ec11111c1 .,.. .. • ec<omtMnlecl by ...,., .... ...,,,.,,...,"........, • ettablishment of an eye CAl.1,0ltNIA. IMM<"'•YnlfK'*'ID ln llle c911trec llrMdlfllllce .. be-....et,•111 .. A Mt ., ,._, ~ Mt tl0<11menta -by tlle llA of ~ llNMfl• •klllftT .,, h <-r ff bank at the UCI Medical ••11« ce11tre<t tec_..ea "'•" .,. ... 1Koi1trectora. w .. 11e11e ~vwt .,.. ~ Center and hia recent •••••11•• 111 '"• •'"" ,, '"' Tiit D•STtt1CT ..._..... ,,,. ,,9111 .. o ... ...,iev.,•. w...t•• v111 .... OtHt1-ti Letwf9 tervkft, n reject.,, or •II bids or 10 "'""...., ni.u-o.a.c.1--. trip to Zamboan1a at ,..,, Ot'I ... , 0.. .... callfwllle, ,,....,..,"'"or lllformellllft Ill..,., All~,,.,..,.,. .. Ill ....... ., the Y ·Knots luncheon ,.... ~ fff • --..i•1•11,.. flf 111•"' in ... bldlll1nv ,,.tu1 e1 '"' ... 11011 .... ve11r M .... tr ~ ,..,_. ..._ ellf 'flit DIST•ICT lies ootel-Ir-.. , __ ,,.,.., ---., M --Monday at the Orange ..-Clfk ....... mellM, lM 0-,. Ill• Olrector of Ille Oet>e1'1mtnl of llmlled ......... ic--. 1"9< ... f/f Coast YMCA. w111•P:J1.-r•. 111tuttr1e1 ••1a11011• '"' ""'"' ....-.-.. 111 ......... _. • •Kii ltlt -.11 M 111-911 Ille -veMlllO tele Of .-r ell..., w ... a 111 C ..... lt ...... ftt .... mmnwllltlea. ,,... .. , ...... -Ill '"' ,,,_, Ille '«•llf\t Ill~"'''_........ ~ .. , ,.,. .. -· ... ~., .... ., The meet1n.g is open to "'""..., 111 .. <**ct llKWNl\tl. ,.rter,_, ,., •ecfl crain or 1ype • .. ~,,...., A91M. ,... .. -.. lhe public -erva"'o"'• •11• •11•11 IN ecc•,,,11•11•M •Y • werll"'•11 n"••d 10 e••<11t• 111• Le•11 ••1111 •f 1•11 ,,.11chc•. •....,. "4 ue c.rllf.._ ., <.....,.• dlecll ., e !IN Celltrecl. T'lltle r-. •r•"' file at tlot Cell~ .. , .. ., .., ~ tt, can be made by cam.n1 _,._,...,.. ... ,.~., .. 01n1t1CT office 1«•Mc1 .. <>ffk• .. '"'· A11 ~ •...,. .. .....,.. 642·9990. _.., ...... ,..... .. .,.... .... ttll'l'lletl ~ec:lllllH Pl-1119. CNH C--,,.,.., ..................... Cit' f1f c....-... Cofllm. ~ Ol•rlu, 1J10 Adema -11 ,...... la r.c•• Ill -"''"" ,, Tiie C•11tr•cter tllell, 111 tlle A ..... , c .... Mete. Celllfeml• _,., IN 111.,.,......, A9IM "' ...._, The Y ·Knot.a ls a '"'•rmuu ., '"' •• ,., "'' eo.1e.,,..., ........... "''-It.• "· '"'· women'• .... rvice arm of ,....,.........,_ CllllfllN'WI .... """' ,..., of ..,.. , .... 111e11 "' """ •t Afl'I'-~ ....._.., ....... ...... c-. .... ""' f/f callflnM ....... ,.. ..... """ ...... 111 .................. .. t b e 0 r an I e C o a a t. ..., ._ • .. --. flf Ce!"'""-T11e ~ ltlleclfu1e of "' "'"' -..ncttlell ..... """' 111 -. ... YMCA ...,k .... ......, w1t11 .. _.,.._ ..... i..,.... ....... • -111111 ,..., ot Ma.am.,...•,,.....••, ......... • ..ity f1f -II ...,........ 81 Mey .. tlflll II.I lleura. Tiie ,, .. fflf' hOl ... y 111hl•11tl•I, It lllWtl ... wrltMll, ,....,.. lll'9r .. l!'Mltl ......... •lld ... ortll'IW --NH .. •I !t .. I ,_,.,...., ""9, _, Cllllllelll • ..... _., -11111n11•11t t• wlllcll 11rec••flll9t llrM•lld-i.tt. IN,.....,...: u • ~ fll .. ,._ -·~ ........... ---~...... It ellell N l!lelldator'I' °'"" IM ---~;I> .. =Ilk ,.. ._.. ._.,, ,, "' .............. C:OftTltACTO.-to......,, tt. C*'lrKt !Ntttn .................. .... flfllew.rC.,tto•-·._, ~~W!:.'tf, e11d 1111011 a11J •r 111 Ille .... le•"'•, __ "" ........ .,_ ...... ,. .. __ .... _.,~111 ... ,t. .. .,_ ....we.~;Jt~ ....... .... "'8¥ .... .,..... t IHH'-11 • allt ~lfleci ,..., ..... r•leHllt HM-IC M ,.._ .. . ...... 111811 '9 _ ....... ...._" Mnl~ .....,_ " IMflll Ill -l11fer111•t1•, wtllClll .-..n .. .. ,,.... ... """ ........ .., .... ·-"'-----"'' ......... :.., ............... ,_ City "' C-. ........ _. Ill 8 '!!,_~ ~~~ 1111 ... .., trllPlll 1 • •a .... ... tc_._. .................. ...,.,_. -•r"....,, ~-..,..._, ret•U ,,.. ......... •t IM ............... ,.. "':~-~.......... .......... :5mir~tl .... ...,, ..... ,.__. -,_.,_... -• Ni "-· ~ .... llN,mlflllt• ........ ~... h11t wlll ... ,-e411trH 9*Mr le .. f1190tyCIMlcfttftMCJt't .. ~ tUOUff tf t•e HiltrH•• Tlll9 -"9 .... _ .. ,... .. ~...,~....................... -· ......... ,.,...,. .. ~ .. I '-.............. ___ , .... °" Oll1ltf.. ..... --°"" c..-. ......... Or-. c.. 0.., ..... , ...... 0i-.:::-Od........... .....i-: .. -...... ... liL • Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT /Monday, November 2, 1981 ,, -..» ........ HONQREO -George W. Strathearn of Mariposa poses with silver tray he received ~ \981 Livestock Man of the Year. He. rece.ived the honor at the Grand '.'l'ational Liv~~tock 'Expositioq. Rodeo and Horse Show at Sa1;1 Francisco Cow Palace. Horne sales Bit bottom ~ASHINGTON CAP) -Already depressed salei 1of new single-family houses dropped 12.6 percel,)t in September to the lowest rate since the government began keeping track, the Commerce Department has reported. 1 Jfe was another bard blow for the reeling boutig industry, which bas seen construction and sales fall ever lower in this year of record-high interest rates. New houses were sold in September at an Jnnual rate of 312,000, by far the lowest rate since such .statistics were first compiled in 1963, the report said. J T-.e previous low was the 353,000 rate during April l980 at the bottom of last year's recession. And the government report came just a few days after the National Association of Realtors said sales of existing houses hit their lowest level since ~orld War II last month. ! 'We are in -a housing depression such as I have never seen before,"· said Michael Sumiifbrast, chief economist for the National Assoelatioo of Home Builders. Sumichrast, who has bad few encouraging words throUgbout the year, was even gloomier than osual in his outlook, speaking symbolically of builders' "bodies buried all over the place." And he said, "I don't see any improvement in the next six months." Some short-term interest rates have fallen, but not enough to give much help to builders who must take out loans to finance new construction, he said. And he added that short-term rates would have to fall much further before there would be significant lowering of long-term home loan rates. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board reported earlier that an average new home loan was carrying an interest rate of 17.71 percent in early September, a record rate that apparently overcame many of the remaining buyers still able to qualify for loans. Mark J . Riedy. executive vice president of the Mortgage Bankers Association of America, said his trade group is forecasting rates of 15 percent to 16 percent by the end of the year, ''but that's not going to open up the market... . He said be and some colleagues had talked with Reagan administration officials about housing 's inte rest-rate problems. The administration's private, as well as public, view of the situation appears to remain the same, he said: The major help the industry will get is through the long-term effects of the overall Rea1an economic program, not through short-term attacks on high interest rates. With buyers effectively stifled, prices for new single-family homes also dropped sharply in September, the Commerce report said. The average price fell to $67,100 from August's $73,600, and the median price dropped to $82,800 from $87,500. Family numbe rs 16 children ELIZABETH, N.'J . CAP> -Rudy and Joanne Sbeptock have adopted their 15th and 16th children, who will become part of the family that indudes seven of their own children and four others awaiting adoption. "We have problems and troubles just like any other family," Mrs. Sheptock said after an adoption hearing at the Union County Courthouse. •'The difference with us is that we know where the answer is. We look to God ... Slx years ago, the family became born-again C~Uans and embarked. on a personal campaign to atd homeless and unwanted children. When money is a problem, the family will "GUQklt our faith in the Lord," Mn. Sbeptock 1aict. ••The Sbeptocks are mind bo1glln1 and very uatasual," said Pbyllil Gold. uailtant director of !P.aldinl Adoption A1ency ol Westfield. '''Ibey can handle all tbele kids because tbey ellole to. It would be unfortwaate, however, tr ~U beUeved tliey have to be WI• tbe in order to take a special cblld into ., . . . - Auto wprkers buy · own plant CLARIC, N.J . (AP) -Au&o worken at a General llcMorl Plant \ook 1 ao perceet pay cut but saved '°me ol tbelr Jobi by buyln1 the plant an4 creadq their own company. Some ol thou wbo l01t tMtr Jobi called the S53 million sale a "sellout." ......... GM Cbalrman Ro1er B. Smith called It a "milestone In American labor relatleu" .. he turned over the deed ol the plant t.o Hyatt Clark lndutrl• Inc., which will begin operationa today. James Zarrello, chairman ol Local 736 of the United Auto Workers of America, said ''Our only eonc:ern w11 the well- beln1 ol our members and the pre1t1rv1Uon ol Jobi." General Motors had announced plans to close ltl plant -formerly New Departure-Hyatt Bearln11 Divlslon -om July 1 because there was lower demand for the tapered roller bearing• and the plant was not competitive. To keep tbe plant open, workers ralilied a contract that cut bNe salaries by 30 percent and preserved just 750 of the 1,700 hourly jobs at the plant. Jn return workers received production incentives, stock ownership and 1uarantees of a HY In the company. Moat {11 the approximately 1IO 1al1r1ed maaa1emeot employee1 .,.. .Uylnl wltb tbe new company, Hid Alan V. Lowenstein, chalrmu of Hyall Clark Induatrtee Inc. More than 900 employees applied for 1he 750 Jobi, and those workers who contributed $100 each for the study on the prospect.a of the new venture were given priority for the J<Q, Zarrello aaid. The remalnln1 workers opted to be laid off under a severance agreement that will pay them 95 percent of their base salaries for the next 12 months. ItS new. ItS bei~ ... i .. ' ' r ; TwtNTY CLASSA CIGARETTES More . ......... ·--· .. ------·---.. ,__ ... -.... - ~hts ~os ....... , '1 . ~ ( .. WO R RIE D Archibald Cox. c hairman o f Common Cause. has warned agai n s t limiting the Supreme Co urt's powe r s of j ud icial review. . , I l I I •-'-'-- • ID C4n you brlna aocial cOflcerrui to lhe bu.slneH of lnveatlng and put your money only ln companies whose ldeu or producta you approve Qf? Well. why not? Wall Street people structure Investment packafes to suit all klnd.s of needs. wishes tnd idiosyncrasies. You might even be able to find someone t.o fix you up with companies headed by le ft-banded executives. Then you could start a Southpaw Fund. One problem or course is the danger of leUlng your political oplnlons get In the way or making money. Look at the dilemma that confronted the American Medical AssociaUon. The AMA has a pension fund for its members, und this fund hOlds securities in a wide variety of industries. One of those industries was tobacco -and for 11u11 1n111nz the past two years -' some doctors have been saying that It's hjgbly inappropriate for a group such as the AMA to hold st.ock in companies which make cigarettes. And this year those protesters won their point. The AMA agreed to sell off its tobacco stocks. All well and good. But one or the stocks sold was Philip Morris. maker or Marlboro and a bunch of other cigarette brands. And since 1970 Philip Morris has gone from $10 to SSO. Very few stocks have done as well. Liberals who want to be sure their money is not supporting the ''bad guys" have available to them two mutual fund~ which were started after the turbulent 1960s. One is Pax World Fund, which is 10 years old. The other is Dreyfus Thlrd Century Fund. which is nine years old. You would not have lost your shirt investing in either or these vehicles. They haven't been skyrockets but their per(ormance has been all right. The smaller or the two by far is Pax. which is run out of Portsmouth, N.H. After 10 years it has only $4 million to invest. Pax was started by people active in the Methodist Church -and its primary foc us is peace. rt avoids investing in any company that does business with the Pentagon. Pax has other concerns, too -it won't invest in tobacco or liquor companies -but for it, militarism is the key criterion. So whatdoes a "peace portfolio'· look like? Here are some of the stocks currently owned by Pax: Burlington Northern railroad. K mart. Dart & Kraft, International Paper, Walt Disney, Merck, Quaker Oats, Sherwin Williams. Stauffer €hemical. Not a gun maker in the lot. Dreyfus Third Century is quite different. First of all, it's much bigger, having about $100 million to play with. And it's managed out of New York by one of Wall Street's major firms, Dreyfus Corp. Third Century doesn't care about weapons. It examines companies from the standpoints of their records in equal employment. consumer protection. care for the environment and workplace safety. It also invests in some small companies because it likes their products. Here's a sampling of Third Century stocks : McDonnell Douglas, El Paso. Caterpillar Tractor, General Electric. RCA. Georgia Pacific. Atlantic Richfield. Texaco. New York Times. Gist Brocades. Ionics. There are those who think this entire exercise is futile. One such believer is the columnist Nicholas von Hoffman, who writes a regular investment advice column for the Liberal weekly. The New Republic. Earlier this year von Hoffman suggested buying bank stocks, saying: ·'The folks at Citicorp are your basic greedy guts, capitalistic stinkers, but they are very adept, inventive. and en ergetic stinkers. just the kind you want .. lf Citicorp is too much for liberals to thJnk of buying into, there are less notorious institutions which should make you about the same amount of money. Try the Republic National Bank of Dallas. or if you're prejudiced against new money. you could do worse than First Bank System of Minneapolis. ··tn parting, remember that limousine liberals have more fun than poor ones." Gold metals quotations Gold By Tbe Associated Press Selected world gold prices tod;1y: London: morning fixing $431.00, up $4.00. London: afternoon fixing $430.00, up $3.00. Paris: Closed: Frank.fart: $432.98, up $1.96. Zurich: Lale fixing $429.00, bid up $2.00; $432.00 asked. Handy & Harman: only daily quote $430.00, up $3.00. Engelhard: only daily quote $430.00, up $3.00. Engelhard: only daily quote fabricated $451.50, up $3.15. Go/J. coins NEW YORK CAP> -Prices late Friday or gold coins, compared with Thursday's price. Krugerrand, 1 troy oz., $451.00. off $1.25. Maple leaf, 1 troy oz., $451.00, off $1.25. Mexican 50 peso, 1.2 troy oz .• $543.00, off $1.75. Austrian 100 crown , .9802 troy oz .. $426.00, off $1.50. J Source: Deak-Perera 'Met.aU NEW YORK (AP> -Spot nonferrous metal prices today: Copper 81~-84 cents a pound, U.S. destinatlom1. Lead 3&-tO cents a pound. za. '6V•-49~ cents a pound, delivered. Tm $1.0027 Metals Week composite lb. Alaml8•• 76-80 ce.nta a pound, N. Y. Gold $430.00 per t.roy ounce. Handy 6 R~aa only daily quote. · . Mercary $422.00 per nask. PlaUDam $U2.00 troy 01 •• N.Y. ~ Silver ... 250 per troy ountt, ....., a a.,.. .. only dally quote. S.lft .... ,., ,... c~· c,.. ::'J ifi