The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1981-11-06 - Orange Coast Pilot• •'• *. * IUIGI CUii Ylll 11111• llllY PINI FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1981 ORA N GE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Brooke fights Dude -pict11res Actress sobs at court hearing over photos taken when she was 10 -~ ......... Broob Shieldl leave• a New York coumoom afkr tatih/ino the wa.s "tmbarroued" by nude photos talcfta of her tD1wn the 16-11ear-old actreu waa 10 !I~• old. HB cycle officer badly hurt in crash A. Huntington Beach police motor cycle officer was in critical condition today al Fountain Valley Community Hospital with injuries he received when be was .struck Thursday nilbt by a driver who police allege was intoxicated. The officer, Jerry Fuhrman, 39, a 7-year veteran of the Huntinaton Beach force, was receiving treatment for bead injuries and a broken left leg, hospital offlciab said. Lt. Jim Walker said the driver of the car that collided with Fubrman's motorcycle, Lisa Ann Velk, 21, of Anaheim, was jailed on_ suspicion of felODY drunken driYing and poasesalon of a dangerous s ubstance (amphetamines). The woman was not injured, Walker said. Police said the motorcycle officer was on duty, travelinl south on Main Street near 7th Street at 11:40 p.m. when the ' woman, northbound on Main, turned in front or lhe motorcycle and struck il head-on. Ma. Velk was released from Huntington Beach Jail early today after posting $2,500 bail, Walker said. 8% jobless rate • • tops 10 s1~ears By T .. e Auoclated Presa Rising layoffs of factory workers tut month pushed the nation's unemploymeot rate to 8 percent, its highest level In nearly six years, the 1overnment sald today, and consumers and business plannen figured the economy will 1et worae before it gets better. The Labor Department said more than 8.5 milllon Americana were unemployed in October. up 550,000 from September when the jobless rate was 7.5 percent. ··For the second 1trai1ht month, a siuble rise in unemployment took place among blue·collar workers, whose October rate of 11 percent was al its highest point in a vear." the department said. NEW YORK CAP> -Teen·age beauty Brooke Shields says ahe wants a photographer stopped Crom peddlinl nude photos of her taken when she was 10 because she has to set a good example for other teen.agers. •'For young children to see these photos, I think it would confuse them as to what I really am," the 16 ·year -old actress·model said Thursday in court testimony punctuated by sobs. Miss Shields and her mother, Teri Shields, are seeking a permanent injunction against commercial distribution of photographs taken b y Manlialtan photographer Garry Gross. The photos, taken in 1975, appeared in "Sugar and Spice," a book published by Playboy Press. They show the child posing naked in an old·fashioned bathtub and a contemporary marble tub. Mother and daughter contend that further distribution of the photographs would cause Mias Shields irreparable harm because they would damage her professional image and therefore her career. Gross has asserted that Miss Shields' reputation cannot be damaged by the pictures because s he has been "portrayed as a young vamp and a harlot" and as a "Lolita." Mi ss Shields disputed that Thursday, saying that her nude a ppearance in the role of a voung prostitute in the film i. Pretty Baby" only luted "two or three seconds,·' and that stand-ins took over when her two latest films, "Blue La1oon" and ·•Endless Love,'' called for nude scenes. Mias Shields testified that iD addition to po1in1 nude for s.everal seconds in "Pretty Baby," abe posed semi·nude once for. photocrapber Francesco ScavulJo for a book on beauty. The actress aJao bu appe.ared <See BROOKE. Pue AU I 4,000 Swedes blast Soviei intrusion by nuclear sub Eriendly relations strained STOCKHOLM Sweden CAP> - Anti-Soviet demonstrators gathered In Stockholm and Copenhagen today, protesting lbe violation of Swedish waten by a Soviet submarine that carried Uranium -238 and probably was armed with nuclear-tipped torpedos. The sub wH l'eleased and tllrned over to a Soviet flotilla earlier in the day, ending a 10-day stalemate. About 4,000 people gathered in downtown Stockh olm and listened to SociaJ1st opJ*ition leader Olof Palme declare: "It is inconceivable why Soviet military authorities would jeopardize friendly neighboring relations by an action which was sure to outrage the entire Swedish people." He said lbe incident wu a "frightening reminder how close we are to the precipice, bow great the risk is for a nuclear war." Palme demanded the Soviets withdraw all their nuclear-armed ships from lbe Baltic, or \be "Sea of Peace," as the Kremlin calls it. "If lhe Soviet Uniop wants to strengthen its crediblllty there is hardly any other way," he said. Hundreds of demonstrators milled around outside tbe Soviet Embauy, both in Stockholm and Copenhagen. Dani.sh Prime Minister Anker Joergensen aald ln a written statement lhat lf the Soviet sub was cruising the Baille with nuclear arms "it weakens the Soviet Union's credibility in the European debate on the limiting <See SUB, P11e A2) ' ----A Sweduh PT boat comes alongside the Soviet submarine bound for international watn• after bdnG •• mea.ed this morning. Unwed father wins custody Irvine grandparents lose child after bitter fight An unwed father bas won custody of bis 91h·montb-old son after an W'IUSUal autopsy on the infant's dead mother, an attorney reported. Michael David Babcock. 35 a former Newport Beach welder wbo now lives at Tahoe City, Calif., won exclusive custody of lhe cblld after a bitter dlspute with the pa.rents of Babcock's former 1irlfriend, Denise McCommom Reich, 40, of Santa Ana, who died May 11 of ovarian cancer. The 1randparents. Ed and Rita Mccommons of Irvine, have refused to discuss the cue, and their attorney did not respond to several telephone inquiries. The McCommona disputed Babcock's claim that be fathered the baby, Michael Babcock 11, who was born Jan. 24 before Ms. Reich's cancer was dlalJlOled. >.. part of hil paternity claim, B.abcock underwent a blood test, the Human Leucocyle Anti1en (HI.A) test, wblcb also required tissue samples from the mother. Ma . Reich 's body wu retrieved from a mortuary tbi day abe died and Just b~ before her body wu due to W cremated and ber asbe1 scattered at tea. <See FATBBa, Paie AZ) :' Book tells how to hilild hydrogen bomb Partly cloudy tbil afternoon and tonight. Fair Saturday except for low clouda and local 101 duriq late niabt and early morning boura. Hltb• tod •Y as to 10 and Saturd1y ea to 75. Lowa tonlgbt 44 to 54. Fusion Energy Foundation publication contains scientific explanation ~ WASHINGTON <AP) -Now you can build your owD bydroaen bomb, lf you can &et the Jn1redlent1 . It • 1 all explllned la a new book pubU1hed by the Futlon Enerl)' Fouddatioa. Appe1ria1 Tburaday wltb llttl• fanfare, ''The Physical Princlple1 of Tbermoaucl11r Expl•lve Devlcea," containi detailed expl1n1tlon of tbe acleaee bebind the H·bomb. It foiloWI ... ceutul effortl by tile 1overnment to block a 1lmllar m11aliae artlel• lut , ..... Tb• paperbac~ book, · t:!»Jllll•d b, • ,, ... u .................. of nuclear enerty, Hila for 91.95. Parts and supplies are extra and cannot be foutad lo any at.ore. Freldwardt Winterberg, the author and a retearch proftuor at the University of Nevada, said his book ·tells what la common knowled1• amon1 aclen~~t but lnclud" many lieu 1au coul41ered security aecreu by the ..,....nt. "Tbe pbJa&c.a "'8'.clplel for the ••P108&•• reltaae of thermon•clear ••er•1 ire knOWD to M llllli& 8"·~: the United ._. U.. Soviet Unloa1 Brltala, Fraiee and CblDa,' ......... IM19· • 'ID api&e ol WI appanatly wldeapr 1d tnow11a1e. tbe physical princlplea by which these devices operate have been 1uarded by each of these countriea u one of their 1re1teat secrets. "Thla aecrecy bu no 9arallel la the entire hlatory of mWtarJ science," Wlnterw1 ••Y•. "llld then ia no r1tioDale for UUa 1tata ol attain." WiDtsberl 1elmowtec1t• Uaat the H·bomb .. ID ...... . w11poa, ltut HJI t•at'1 80 nuoa I« rouUM Wwril8UID, ineladiq reparta •,........to be IU.....S ..... lt Would M u..tul"la ........... .... tM Ht•tlfk .... ...,. "'L!., •••• coafer••c• wave._. "' bcioll, ., .. ......., 111•11111 ) - Co•t DAILY Pllaf/Frtday. November 8, 1981 l 1..CJ '~ERICAN SALUTE -A group of American '!~ilitary advisers salute during ceremoni~ ... Thursday in El Salvador. The El SalvadOr ,\lQfl'mY honored several members of its special counter-insurgency unit that was t.rain'ed by U.S. officers and m en in anti-guerrilla tactics. "tln,ited Way under, fire ~harities not included petition for share of funds WASHINGTON (AP) -The United ·Way came under attack today from spokesmen for charities that have been denJed -membenhip In the organization Ntand want a share of the SI.billion Jtl'\l'I& i s e d t b r o u g b p a y r o II ,,.)leductiona from American LOtworking peopJe every year. I l~ Leaders of about lSO charities met in a conference to discuss -:.,.Ways to challenge the United ' ~.Way 's "virtual monopoly" of r, .access to employees at their .-,. tr;ork places. I Robert Bothwell, executive .w,d j rector of the .National •:t ltlo mmittee for Respons ive .•ef>hiJantbropy , t oJ d a news !woonference that ooJy about 30,000 1 :<M>f the nation's 370,000 local and .pational non-profit charity -.N.frganizaliou are permitted to , !~licil wotkers thrpugh payroll "l'alied ucUons. ""~ The average 'ift made through payroll deductions is three times larger than cash gifts made at the work place, he jl .• Hid. °' • 'Tbe i dea that o n e ga~ a~ould be a ble to ecide ·wh1ch c harities are · ortby of o ur s upport is " ontrary to much of what this ~~untry stands for ," Bothwell ··~aid . 0~· Rosendo Gutierrez, a civil en gineer from Phoenix, Ariz., who is a member of the board of governors of the United Way of America and is attendipg the conrerenc~1• responded on behalf of United way . He said the decisions about which c harit ies get to participate are made by local citizens and the decisions on 'f"hether competing charities may conduct work place drives a re made by employers, not the United Way. If women's rights , minority rights a nd advocacy organizations seek the right to solicit throu g h p ay roll deductions, "we in United Way are not trying to stop it," Gutierrez said. "We are not mounting any campaign to keep anyone from approaching any corporation." In a speech l)repared for the meeting, tbe leader of a m i I Hon-member union o f government workers calls the . United Way a "charity OPEC," suggesting . the umbrella group or some 37 ,000 local and national c barilies bas a monopoly comparable to that of lbe· O r ganization of Pe troleum Exporting countries. The speech was to have been delivered by Jerry Wurl. president of the American Federation of State, County and Mun.icipal Employees, but he iGpl~water leading. in. race for Senate Js$AN FRANCISCO (AP> -; e election for Kepub11can nator S.I. Hayakawa's seat ! 1i1.f'ere held Last week, Rep. Barry Goldwater would have narrowly ~ feated San Diego Mayor Pete , ilson a nd R ep . Pete , cCloskey, the latest California • oll says. 'Hayakawa.. slipped from third .,.MR fourth place in the sampling ,;,,sy Mervin D. Field, who released the results today. -"California's 1982 Republican natorlal race has a ll the elements or bec omine an unprecedented donnybook," said Field of the results. '- Those poOed also said that, or nine candidates, they'd have the toughest time voting for Hayakawa a n~ Maureen Reagan . daughter or t he president. Goldwater's lead has st.eadily weakened, from 3S percent of those polled in April to 24 percent in August to 22 percent in the last week of October. Following Goldwater in last week's survey was Wilson with 19 percent, McCloskey with 18 percent and Hayakawa with 15 percent. M e.sa -investigates boatyard blaze eo.ta ..... a fire InvesU,atora were ptobine the ~harred interior.Gta boatyard sbed today after fire 41estroyed a powerboat and dalJMtCed two aallboata late .J'bursda1 ntsbt. If Battalion ChJef Jim Richey aa1d the ftft at the Jay Seldon Boat Manufa~turln1 Co., 2053 Newport Bl Yd.. may have been intentionally Hl and ii under lnvesti1ation. '' It took 13 flretigbters neatly 50 minutes to control the blue, which destroyed a plywood abed and office area at the rear of the boatyard. The 11:43 p.m. fire destroyed a powerboat adjacent to the buildin,, aa well u damaged the bulls o _ two large sailboats and two trucks. Fire officials placed the 1011 of the building at '3i000• but said ·contents destroyea or damaged inslde and near the ahed amounted to U0,000. CtaMllled .......... 714Ml-117i Mt ........ a ........ tQ.4121 was ill and Rob McGarrab, assistant general counsel of the union, planned to substitute for him. "I'd like lo see the United Way re·examine the standards it uses that exclude worthy a nd deserving organizations," Wurf said. ''I favor breaking the United Way 's m onopoly ori payroll contributions. I favor letting AFSC ME 's OWD members decide whom they want to give to. I want AFSCME to have real freedom or choice." He also criticized the United Way ror r e sisti n g the unionization or its paid staff workers, for failing to attack Pre~idenl Reagan's budget cuts affecting the poor and for kee ping control in the hands or business leaders. "The people really caUing the s hots are the loca l business establishment -the president of this, the board chairman of that," Wurf said. The conference was caUed by the Black United Fund and the National Committee for Responsive Phllanthropy. NCRP is a coalition of 125 charities, mostly m i nority -r un, and feminist, soclaJ action or public interest groups. Members include the Gray Panthers, Puerto Rican Legal and Educational Defense Fund, Sierra Club, American Friends Service Committee, Native American Rights Fund, Legal Defense and Education Fund of the National Organization for Women a nd Zero Population Growth. Fe w of the organizations r e presented participate in United Way campaigns but a number of them, as a result of a lawsuit last summer, have been admitted to t h e federal gov e rnment 's Combi ne d Charities Campaign. From Page A1 BROOKE . • • in sexy advertisements for a line or blue jeans. Also at issue is whether releases signed by Teri Shields Umiled use or the photographs to the book or whether Gross may continue to use them, as be claims is his right. The trial was to continue today and was expected to last several days. Miss Shields said she ls more e mba rrassed by the nude photograptis now than she wu when they were taken. "Those pictures are not rne now," she said when questioned by Justice Edward Greenfield. "I've become more conscious of m y s elf, my body and my friends." She said she wouJdn'l want friends to see the pictures. ••My main audiences are teen-aeers and I have to set a ce rtai n role model f or teen·agers," Mlss SbleJds told a packed courtroom In Manhattan state Supreme Court. At one point, the 1of\-1p0ken teen-ager began to· cry when asked by Grou' lawyer, A. Richard Golub, bow abe felt about the photoftapher. • 1 l used to like him very much," ahe said, but added ~ abe stopped Uking blm "wben I realized he •anted to uae me." Min Shlelda bowed her heed, prnHd her f1.n1er1 to her eyes aad IObbed quietly, d•bbtnl at ber •1• With • Uuue. ne YGUDI, actr.... ••artnc b•lf • 1uede 1l•ck1 •ad 1 r•• ·eolored ••eater, .wa1 aetoiDPM'ed i9 court bJ ._. motlMr ad aa.,._. Hw lat.blr, rn.ls IN Ml, w11 allo ln eourt. Her,.,_. an cUy-cect. . Vicious slayings told Grisly details punctuate 'Freeway Killer' trial LOI ANGELES (AP> Grlm lHtlmony •bout tbe vicious dtathl of Youns -men and boy1 lacluded 1tatementa from two mothers of victims •t th• trlal of WlW•m Bonin wbo ii accused ln 12 '1'eew1a1 Killer murden. One mother who teatlfled Tburaday, Patricia Kendrick, ldenutted a photoirapb of her aon Darin, 19, taken alter he wu found dead wtth the end of an lceptcll aticldq out of bil rtpt · ear. He wu found in May 1980 ln a drlvew•y of a Caraon lndua\rial eomplex. Sbertff'a homicide Detective Davld B. Kushner told th• court that another victim, 17·Y•¥-o&d Oerm•n national MarcUI Grabl, had been stabbed about 70 times in what Kwib~er aald wu a "fremy." "It wu like a rabid doe that bas 1one inaane and doeao 't know when to atop bltln1," Kushner told the aeven·man, five-woman Superior Court jury in Judce William B. Keene's courtroom. Grabs was last seen the evening of Aug. 5, 1979, by Susan Byrnes, who testified she gave him a ride to Newport Beach and that he said he was From Page A1 ff-BOMB. • • written this book or not, because the physic• ls uown ... AJtbough b1a book looks like a so r cer e r 's n ightmare of diagrams, charts and formulae, Winterberg saya it could be easily understood by any bright undergraduate student with a fundamental grasp or physics and calculus. But Winterberg still insists that there Ls no danger ln its revelation.a. "Nooe, none," he a nswered emphatically to the question. .. The danger all comes from ignorance." The government fought a loni battle in court last year to keep proeressive Magazine from publishing an article giving details about the design and construction of H·bombs. Some information involved in the Progressive a rticle was declassified by the government in the course of the fight over publication, and the Justice Department eventually dropped efforts to stop publication after losing a rederaJ court decision. From Page A1 FATHER • • • "The cue was uruque because we bad to get a court order to have her body returned from a crematorium so we could eel tissue samples for the test,'' Babcock said Wednesday. "And doctors at UCI Medical Cent.er were under the impression they bad to get samples from a dead person within four hours. But ln this case, they got live samples after 18 hours." "It's a very rare case because the medical textbooks say all cells would be dead after four hours," said Joae Ocari&z associate director or UC l's blooa bank. The HLA test was 99.9 percent positive, said Babcock 's attorney, Tom Anthony, and reinforced other blood tests. Tbat was enough to convince · Orange County Superior Court Judge Claude Owens to issue a final cu.stody decree last Friday. • bltcbblldDI to Guad•laJara, Mweo. Ilia ~. with a QJlOD cord ded looHb' arou.Dd the neck ud llaltloD wire wrapped aroud OM ankle, WU found tbe next morDina ln the Malibu Canyon area. Mn. Kendrick aald ahe lut aaw her IOll alive on April 29, lil80, 1bort1y before he left their C)Cprea1 bome tor Ilia job u a Stantod market 1rocery clerk. a. wu 1ut aeea 1oin1 Into the m•rket'a parkini lot to retrieve 1hoppin1 carts. Sberiff'a homicide Detective Rocer Kellaclley aaid a pointed steel rod waa protrudinl 1 ~ 1.Dcbet from Kendricll'a ear. Ao autopsy later showed the lnatrument bad been driven 3~ lncbes into the youth'• bead. Questlooed by Deputy District Attorney Sterlin1 Morris, Lavada Gifford of South Gate Identified a pbotolrapb of her son, Sean King, taken when be waa alive. He disappeared May From Page A1 lt, lllO, and bl• body bu aever been found, but he la p,.......... to be a vtetlm of th• ,.,.._., Killer. or. Ronald Kornblum, an autopey 1ur1eon. teltitled tbat anotb•r youth, David lluaUo. 11, dled of both 1t.raa•ulatloD and 1 ·~ fracture cauaed by 1 blunt object. The youth bad uiatute marks on h1I wn..ta and ankles and bnalset lndicatlnl be bad probably been sodomised, Kornblum aald. Murillo left his La Mirada home on bicycle on Sept. t , 1979, and waa found de1d three daya later near the Ventura Freeway in Ventura, according to earlier teat.lmony. Another victim, H5·year-old Donald Hyden, waa found in a dumpster near the Ventura Freeway ln Acoura on Aue. 27, mt. The youth, last .Jeen alive in ,Hollywood, had lltature marks on hla neck, wrists and •nlllea, Detective Kushner testified. SUB GOES FREE. • • of nuclear arms. "It also questions all that Soviet talk about the Baltic u the 'Sea of Peace'." The transfer capped the sharpest _poat World War II diplomatic cJasn between the Soviet Union and its neutral Bailie neighbor. The Swedish 1overnment released the aged Whiskey-clau submarine No. 137 and ita crew or more than 50 men at 10:25 a.m . -1:25 a.m. PST -despite tbe diacloaure Thursday by outra1ed officials that it wu probably carryioe nuclear-armed torpedoes. The aub wu towed part way through the arcbipela10 off Sweden's southeut cout, then cul loose, apparently because of worsenine weather, to continue on its power to the 12-mile territorial limit where the Soviet flotllla ol U ahips waited. A minesweeper and pilot, two patrol boats, three torpedo boats a nd two anti .submarine helicopters escorted the sub. The commander of the Soviet BaJUc Fleet, Rear Adm. AJek.sei Kalinin, was aboard a destroyer in the waiting flotilla, Dahlen reported. Nils Lundquist, the bead of the Swedish Defense Research Institute, toJd r ep orters his organization concluded that the a ub was carrying nuc lear torpedos because or radiation measurements taken outside one or the sub's torpedo lubes. Gen.· Lennart Ljung, t'he Swedish commander-in-chief, said there was as much as 22 pounds or Uranium 238 aboard, and it could have been used as a protective shield around U-235, a main ingredient in nuclear warh ea ds . He said more ·i nformation could n o t be o btained because the Soviets would not allow inspection of the torpedo hold. "In c r e d i ble ! l ca n 't understand why they wouJd be so stupid as to eoter Swedish inner waters with nuclear charges aboard,'' said Nils Gylden, a .nuclear arms expert on the Swedish defense staff. "The only reason I can see is that their system does not function yet." G ylden said t he nuclear torpedoes, a weapon which both superpowers have but about which liWe is known, probably are intended for use against large surface s hips such as carriers. Other Swedish arms experts s u11ested they might be uaed to knock out harbors or to blow up the bedrock under shore bases. Foreien Minister Ola Ulisten senl a final protest to the Kremlin, saying Sweden looked with the "utmosl eravily" on the sub's trespasa on an apparent •PY mission in the vicinity of the Karlakrona naval base. Sweden, he said, would tolera\! no repetition, especially since the Soviets ignored his demand for more information on the sub's armaments, refused inspection of the torpedo hold and claimed the craft carried only "necessary weapons and ammunition." The Kre mlin said the sub ran aground because or mechanical failure and bad weather. The Swedes rejected this, saying it would have been impossible to make the tricky pusage into the restricted military zone wilh9ut expert navigation and operative navlgatlonaJ equipment. UC budget cuts decried BERKELEY CAP> -The Universit y of Califo rnia is s houlder ing too much or the state's budget cutback, system president David Sa xon has complained. Saxon spoke to cbanceUors of the nine UC campuses a nd other school officials this week and told them that he is "deeply disturbed" by the severity of the cuts which have been allocated to the university. Saxon is on leave as a visiting researcher at Oxford Uruversity in England, but he returned to Berkeley this week to figure out bow the university can cope with more than sa> million in budget cuts over the next two fiscal years. Bandit robs bank in Costa Mesa A lone bandit who told a Costa Mesa bank teller be bad a gun in his pocket, escaped with an unknown amount of caab Thurs day afternoon, police report. Officers said the man entered the First Int.erst.ate Bank, 3029 Harbor Blvd., at about 2:20 p.m. and told a t.eUec to hand over her cash. •• Redsr,ave 011 Arabian tour Brltllh actreu 1nd political 1ctlvl1t Vne11a lled1rave, whose rums on Palestinians have earned hel'I crltlch1m from some Jews, arrived In Amm1n to screen her latest documentary film, ·'The Palt'Stlnlans.'' The 0 car winning actress ta on a tour oC Arab capitals to show her fllm and study conditions of Paleatlnian refugee camps ln the area. ·~..... Cyndy Carvey. estranged wrfe oJ Los Angeles Dodger Steve Garvey. is escorted by &ongwnter .\ltarvin Hamllsclt to the opening of .. Cnmes of the Heart .. on Broadway m :vew York M lss Redgrave recently won an Emmy award for her starring role in "Playing tor Time,'' In which she portrayed a French Resistance fighter and Jew who s urvived Hitler 's Auschwitz concentration camp. The rilm aroused angry protests from Jewish organizations in the United States because of h e r pro-Palestinian views . Singer Shirley Bassey dismissed threats to include her on a United Nations "blacklist" in retaliation· for performing in southern Africa, a London newspaper reported. . "'" ......... "I'm a s inger not a politician," Miss Bassey, 44, Wels h-born daughter of an English mother and Nigerian father, told the London Daily Mail Mi ss Bassey, who last month p e rformed in Bophuthat s wana , an Internationally unrecognized black "homeland" of South Africa. also refused lo rule out performing in South Africa itself. Nancy Reagan says she feels like Cinderella because she wore her S7 .000 inaugural gown only a few times. ''then it disappeared." The first lady gave the gown to the Smithsonian, even though it wasn't hers. The gown's designer, Jam~ Galanos, loaned the gown to Mrs. Reagan, who donated it to the museum on his behalf, according to Mrs. Reagan's aides The gown will go on permanent display in the Firs t Ladies Hall of the National Mu s eum of Ame rican History. Actress Goldie /fawn executes some fancy steps at .\'ew York'.'f The satin. bare-shoulder gown has a s hort. flaring trai n and a sc alloped hemline newly re-opened Studw 54 r11ghtcl11b with her dance partnn movie producer Allen lttke Coastal Pol11t ~ to Ille MHIC.., 9order sllOl*I !Ww HIM vwlHle wl11d1 durlnt mor11lnt "ours bKoml"O -i to l'Ott'-11 10 to 11 llnots. ON foal wind••"" wit" 2 to 3 fool sovt,,_lltrly s...tl. CIHf'lnt todey. California 5eutMr'fl c.tlfWllle wlll "9vo """' aiM mONll .. low C-end louil lot Ill coest• •-ltroutfl Solurdey. Llttl• t.,....r.tun <lleft9t. Oran .. Cou11ly wlll M pertly S p,m , PST renved from J6 •I Ml-le, MDM., lo• .i Fort Myers, 1'1411. S-en -.. fotweest todey from New Entlend ICl"OH .... York end Penn1ylvenle. Scettered •"•••rt were forecesl In -.ti..rn l'lorlde end centrer Ari-. ColO•r temperuures were upect.d '""" U. Gnet L.ekes lllto Alebeme end Mlululppl. AlterllOOn 1119"• ..... » _.. predicted from norlllern N-Enti.nd ec:rcss 1"9 upper Ofllo Velley end Ille Greel L.ellel; In IN 50a In --Otllo V•ll•y. Ille nortllerll 11•11 Of Ille MIHIHlppl Velley, Ille nortllern Plelfts,IM~,._lllfta!Nlfle Peclllc ~; 111 Ille -.. ,n "'ucll of l'lorldll; -!ft Ille mlct ... In IOlll....,, T .. H end Ille l11lend Southwest. Uw,Hr~ C!ffi) to . ~ ~.:::.:.. \h••t•\ Steti•f'f••t Oulv4etll "-.~Wiillr'...illl~ ...... , •• _,, •• ~··· cleudy lllnlulll s.tllnNy wit" ..-tiy ----------amm:J ---=== N&hONAl Wt&IMU Ul••(I NOAA u l o..,, _, (....--... wnny ener-. HllM -Mn from " ton. "-,,_lly In '°9.. HIQlts In lnlMd .,.,~ wlll rMCf\ IM70S.~•toJI. .Mou....-qi! -1 111"'9 "°"' Slto'3.~..,._.., Nortllerft *-' llllfls In Ille 109, 1-1 J7 to JD, '°"""""' _,, 11'911s 7S tolS, loWl•to• For Nori"•'" e11d Centre! Celllornle, clo11d1 end sllowers dectHlllll tader. CleWI .. lOl\ltflt, Mostly felr end • 11111• wermer S•lurdey. Contli1ued fiery o¥•t .,., .. YI wllll PllldlY fOO form!,. -_,, ... U.S. summary A flood weml"9 wes conllnwd TllurMSey for sewrel -ii.estern Texes rivers, end 1110wer1 end UMlnWr.,_.. _.. KMt.red -r peru of ......... ttrn "'1 of ti. Mtlon. TM flOod ~lftll -111 ttt.ct for '"• Sel>IN, Trinity end Sulp"ur riven, ..wi ti. Netloftel We.ti.r Service Mid tN SMlfl9 .. Dell• wes •l"'"t 10 fwt -l1oM ..... wit" floodlftf •llPKted to ,..,,..,.,. Into Nllt-. "eodl"' elto we• tH'fflctlHI to Cefttllllle ffW wwrel N'fl 9ft Ille Trl11lty ,.._ ..._ lto!Nl'W Mid -. ............... Sen~d ,.._~ ... , ........ s~. s..w... ..... lwNln....,...11 -· 11cetterwd "-,,,..,. ---"°"" Cet'ellne ~ Ille T-Vel .. y, .... .-.._...... __ 1te11t11c11r _, llllMI• ecr•• Of! .. 1"1• •••t•r11 ~--ylve11I• •Ml ...,.~..._v.,...-. ,,. .......... _ ........... ,. 11.m. ll'IT. ~ 0.., Miii 1A tll<M•fllr•. lt•lll et• _,,... Into MVt"9r11 CM...,,._ ~--.... ,..,..._ _,. .... Gr••I Lelles. Siii•• were f e lr _ _... TeJ1111119r•IWM •• , ... ,..,.11., 11111 ....................... 111 _ ................ _,.,.,.. MlftOI M4&. Te_ ..... .,-.. Ille MllOll et t Ext ended outlook o • ._,,,,_ o. ...... O.s MoinH COAITAL ANO MOUNTAIN AltlAS -Some nll!M eoWI -nlftt low clouds •II" mostly sunny etw.-111 coo1tel .,..., Felr In ,,...,,.t•lns. Hllfl tems-returet In <-lel 411111 Qlley -· In ... 1-, end Ill Ille -Ills fl"Ol'll .U to 6S. Owm'-' i-Ill CGOl1el •rM• In tlle Ms, In ...,~ ,,,,,,. U lo SS ..0 In -lelflslllh ... Oelrelt Oullllll F•lrbe..U Hertterd HeMnt 14-ililu "-'°" I.....,,, Kens City l.e1V .... Little ltodl Temperatures LoulS¥111e Nlempfllt M1411fnl MllW941 .... AllluQIM Ancltor ... AllWvlOe Atlenle Atlentc CIY 8e1tlm00"• llm1l119fWn Blsmercll lolM ...... Bllff•lo Cl\erl11nSC Cl\erlllnWV c11a.,._ Clll< ... ClfKlllMtl ClevelllM Cel""*'I NATION Mpl .. Sl.P Ml u NHllVllle 71 12 Ntw Or1-tl 20 16 NtwY- 60 JO Norfolk n S7 Olo.1• CJty 60 46 Omef\e .. 40 Orlendo 1' '3 Plllled!IMe S$ J3 Pi.enl• S7 IS Pl~ JI 41 Plle"411,Me .. «> Pllend, On 47 62 lt9llffl City U M It-.. a Rkllmend SI .. S.llL .... u S3 Seeltle 67 .. SI LOllll M SJ MP·T- n SI SI Ste -le J4 M SPOllene JI (j WHlll"9\n ... • Wlclllte .. 11 OI 4 .. M " u • 10 1' .. S7 Sol ... ... n SI 1' JO 60 SJ 10 .. 12 76 J4 4S u .. 67 S2 1' .. ..s S2 12 u 70 42 " 4 llO 10 .. 41 . ,. ,. . Sol !1 ... . ss as 61 ,. 74 ... '3 ., u 11 62 ,. 11 7' CALI l'Oll MI A Apple Velley e.kenflekl •em-IMwnont 81Q8eer lllMp llyllle CMellne Euma l'rttllO LellcHler LOfll hecll LotA1199le M•ry1v111e -•ov• MOftte"9y ........ Newport IMc:ll Oelll-Olllerlo Pelm Stlrilllf Peto ltOlll• 1u.,. ... 1c1e Aed llllfl AtdWOedClty Seer e,.,.,,.o SellMI Sell BemenllllO Sen Gellrlel s.110• SURF RIPIRT Sen PrMKilu S.11J- SellleAM Selllel--• $Mlai,..... ,.,..Menke SIMll-T.,_V....., 'Tlil9nNI TerrllfK9 ... .... ... ............ CANADA ._. .... .... ... ... ... -~ Z11Me ' J tt ' a -............. s.iiu MOlll~ 2 • tt ' J -otWw• H~ • j ti * • .. ..... ,.. s.4'~C-., J s ti t • IW T-lo OllllOoll for s.wna.y: Llt90 c11M91. VMC- We're ~istening ••• S3 11 SI a 10 ... ... «> Ml u 76 • n SI 11 " " '2 ., 2' " sa .. J4 .. 60 ., ... '3 SI n .i 11 $' 1S "8 ... 4' " .. ., SJ u u 67 5' ... ,. ,. 4' • S1 S7 4S 14 41 65 !O ., n .. 5' M ,. . " 16 JI " SI u Sol '7 ,, 10 • 62 '1 ...... " ,. ., . JI ,. .... '° S2 ,. . .. . '3 • 51 21 5S .. JI .. What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your measaae will be recorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor • The same 24·hour answenna aervlce may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors mutt include their name and telephone number ror vttiflcalton No clrtulallon calls, please. Teti us what's on your mind Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Friday, November 8, 1981 8 Seymour seekS senate Anaheim mayor running for seat Br.iggs giving up Anaheim Mayor John Seymour hat announced hi• Intention to run ror the 3~th state Ser\ate Olstrlcl seat lo be vacated at the end or the year by John Brtaas, R-Fullerton. Seymour, 43, a llepubllcan, said he and hls wife sold their real estate company in March so he could become a full-time politic.I~. But he told reporters at a press conference Thursday In Santa Ana that, "I was u surprised as most or you" to learn that Briggs planned to resign before his four-year term expires in 1984. Briggs' district currently covers the Anaheim· Fullerton are a, but under a redistricting plan pushed through the Legislature by a Democratic majority, it will take on a crescent shape and will Include Brea, Yorba Linda, Orange, Tu!ltin. Irvine, most of Costa Me sa, Fountain Valley and part of HW'llington Beach. Briggs announced Monday he was "burned out" as a state senator and intended to become a lobbyis t and real estate investor. But Seymour claim ed he wouldn't get tired or the job and that he's never lost enthusiasm as mayor of Anaheim for four years. ··1 love what l do ." he said. "I'm like a kid in a candy store." ·LOVE WHAT I DO ' Anaheim's John Seymour Seymour, a fter s everal questions, admitted that he is a millionaire "on paper." But he said he doesn't believe in using personal funds for campaigning. He said he has about $50,000 in a campallft treuury. He added that he baa • of Oran1e Cou Sbertrr-Coroner Brad 0 corporate president J . Fluor, Oran1• Cou 'I Supervilor Bruce Nestandef. several other mayors and council members ln Ana , Oran1e and Vllla Park. Nestande an n o un oe d Wedneaday that he won't run r Brins' seat. Seymour said he shares O( Bri111' COOJervative poll opinions. "I stron1ly believe in death penalty," he said, a somewhat generally, "I'm hard on crime." Seymour said be wanta to around what be called " t an anti-business pbilot0pby" in Sacramento. He said wit•t solutions lo Orange Countf 's housing problems, officiala wUl see a "mass exodus of buaiQeaa and commerce ... Sesrmour also took credit for Anaheim's "war on prostitut.ian in 1979." He said prostit~ had become so rampant.th• "Jt had infiltrated our v y neighborhoods." Seymour said he expects fNai 10 to 15 others to seek Brioa' seat in a special election. O n e of the other top contenders, he agreed, woT Assemblyman Ross Joh , R· Fullerton. Area CSU schools gain in enrollinent Laguna sets). te sting for lifeguards California State University campuses at FuJlerton and Long Beach were the top enrollment gainers in the state's 19-campus system this fall and likely face the toughest budget problems because of it. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has ordered all state agencies to cut their budgets 2 percent, which means S50 million in trims for the state univers ity system. Campuses that are making gains in enrollment, officials say. will have a harder time meeting the budget cut order. Probe info S e ttles d e ath su s p e nde d . LOS ANGELES <AP> -The grand jury investigation into lhe Signal Hill jail cell death of football star Ron Settles has been suspended "after testimony from witnesses revealed no major new evidence, a deputy district attorney said Thursday. But the investigation into the Settles case. found hanged in cell June 2. has not been co.ncluded, said Deputy District Attorney Gilbert Garcelti. ·'The grand jury probe is not concluded. It has been merely suspended while we continue our investigation. There is a possibility that we could go back lo the grand jury to use Its subpoena power to produce addit.ional witnesses or documents," Garcetti said. In testimony that ended Wednesday, four witnesses were granted immunity to testily on what they saw when Settles, a running back at California State University at Long Beach, was arrested for speeding and later found dead. Fullerton had the largest enrollment gain with 818 more students than last year and now has 23,284 students. Long Beach was second with 699 new students. It has an enrollment of 31,928. The state university campus in San Diego continues to have the largest e nrollment with 33,333 students . The entire 19-campus state university system has an enrollment of 319,000, an increase of 5,400 over last year. Or. Glen Dumke, c hancellor of the state university system. recently predicted during a talk in Newport Beach that student fees Will be increased lo make up the ordered budget cutback. He said student fees likely would go to $.113 a year. up from the current $206. The University of CaUfomia sy~tem also is experiencing enrollment increases and now has 138,700 students. 3,000 more than lasfyear. UC ' Irvine reported its enrollment now is 11,057, an increase of 835. ., The Laguna Beach Lifel\IU'd Department will co ndu~t i nt e rviews and tests !tor pros pective summer lifegurd personnel Dec. 20 at Main Beach beginning at 9 a.m. :- The physical test will include a 1,000-meter swim, a 250-y'ani run, a 300-yard buoy swim. a second 250 -yard run an4 .a second 300-yard swim. An oral interview will be giftll lo those who s uccesshllly ·complete the physical t•at. From the physical test and or.al interviews, a list of names \Will be made for lifeguard lraininl. Interested people 16 and oaMr may piclt up appli~tion.-..at Laguna Beach City Ball, to5 Forest Ave. Deadline tor applying is Dec. 18. 1 .. Layoffs announced .... ATLANTA CAP> -l/le nation's main agency l o r com baling disease in t.,is country is facing layoffs of ug to 780 workers over the next (ew months, its director says. Santa A.na oppose,s release of Sirhan i The city Qf Santa Ana went on record this week opposing the scheduled early prison release or Sirhan Sirhan, the convicted assassin of Sen. Robert F . Kennedy. Council members votM 5·2 Monday to endorse a resolution urging state parole officials to block lhe scheduled Sept. 1, 1984, release dale, tentatively set by the parole board. Council members Dan Grisel and John Acosta voted a1ainst the resolution on the 1r0uid.a that such a decision fell outele the jurisdiction of lo t!al government. ...• ........ ~ The city of Hawthorne ......,.-: a similar resolution Sept. 14 pad requested lhe city of Santa~ lo consider the action as well. Assistant city clerk Noey Dean said endorsements of otller cities' actions are common. 1 NEWPORT SKI COMPANY'S PARKING LO T.1 . . SAL ·E SATURDAY, NOV. 71fi 10 A.M.-6 P.M. I SUNDAY, NOV. 8th ~ NOON-5 P.M. All • 80-'81 Ski Crothlng & Equipment In the Parking Lot ._iiilii¥& 50 °/o OFF ,:::. I ' s Of'angeCout OAILV PILOT/Friday, Novem~re, 1911 • • oviets pressing eace offensive' West Europe OSCOW (APJ -Three eke before hls state vlslt to at Germany , President nld I. Brezhnev ls leadlna a viet "peace offensive" that ems aimed al polishing scow's image ln Wes~ern rope and encouraging more posltloft to the deployment ere or new U.S. nuclear as lies. 'They're trying to put a lot re pressure on the United ates through the West rmans," said a Western lomat here, citing an unusual estion-and-answer interview European sec urity that ezhn~v gra nt ed for blicaUon in this week's issue a Wes t Germ a n n ews gazine. be Soviet Union is giving avy publicity to the interview, which Brezhnev calls for e ual security rQr East and st, as a major statement or viet policy. hen on Wednesday, the viet news agency Tass said ezhnev stressed once again e danger or a world war and e surlng a lasting peace." ome Western and Soviet alysts believe the running round of a Soviet submarine Sweden last week -and the bllcity around it -could mper Moscow's efforts to sent itself as a champion or ace in Western Europe. ut the subma rine incident es not appear to h ave inished the Soviet peace c mpalgn in advance of ezhnev's Nov. 22·25 visit to nn. Even before Brezhnev 's erview in the magazine Der iegel. Moscow was stepping its drive against the new U.S. ssiles. The Soviets seize d on c mm e nts last month by esident Reagan, who spoke on e possibility of a limited n clear exchange, short of an -out atomic war. The concept s ridiculed here. viet news reports still make ily references to Reagan's c mments. and many Soviet mmentarles, including those adcasl to the West. contend United States is already 11• 11111111 making plans for such a clash ln Europe. In the Spiegel interview, the Soviet leader declared that some hlih·level members of the Reagan adminislFation "have no wi.sh Cor talks, tbe leut so s uccessful talks" on the nuclear balance in Europe. Referring · to U .S .·Soviet ne1otiations on European nuclea r weapons -tal"s to begin in Geneva Nov·. 30 - Breihnev said of U.S. officials: "What they want is to disrupt the talks as a sort of justification for the ~ontinuation of the planned arms race, for turning Western Europe, as planned, into a launching pad for new U.S. missiles trained on the USSR." · The United States says it needs to d e ploy 572 medium -range missiles in Europe in an effort to offset the SS-20 missiles that the Soviet Union has already deployed and which are targeted on Western Europe. The Kremlin insists that a nuclear balance already exiSts in Europe. Soviet analysts point to nuclear weapons the West already has available on bombers and submarines in the region, although Western officials claim those weapons are outdated. The Soviet Union, Brezhnev said . wants onl y that .. the United States and the NATO alliance as a whole should measure our security and the security of our allies by the same yardstick as th~ir own. '!fe see the objective or the coming talks in translating the principle of parity and equal security into the l anguage o f concrete commitments.·· Western diplomats here said the y t hought Brezhnev 's rem arks reflected an overall Kremlin strategy of trying to undermine unity in the Western Alliance. UK 1111 ntfl/Ofll1 °' llOllEr Mm MMI. f You con send a Honey Baked Hem next door or )lnywhere in the contlnentol Urited States. W'rde or td haTls con be ordered gift wr~ ord boxed J .. o memorct>le way to thoNc: saneone special or pMet:>rote o speclal occaslor\ f Or you con send o gift certtftoote that con be onytine. Honey Baked Homs ore o most appl'opriate tcx compaA0s to thc::IN< emplOyees ord cients contlrued support. A Honey Baked Hom bock memor1es a the goodness a ham It used to be served In country kitchens across land eve.y ham Is caefl.Ay axed. smoked CNe< re<i ory chbs Ord baked 30 hol.IS ... glazed with and spices Ord spfal slced for easy servlrQ. 1 oo Ideal~ ... even for yCU181f! ONEY IAl(EO HAM ._. 3'°°E coc.t~ • (N}~ Thi Vlogf C.. • '12'22 So &ooiclvst (Al Bal Rood) • (7W) 6.16-2461 -·8811owwfWoNott\ • 24tl01AovmondW<Jv (AIBlaoRood) • (714)837-31122 .. ----·19C>Cl9 lleoct'l IMI (Al Gofilld next to ~·I) • (714)~ • MlQ N l~lln(Ac:rcm f\'Cm To,<olo ol O!arQe) • (7\4) ~ -· 71-6.1'Hwy. m(lb'choMioge~ • (7M)l40-JIQ4 IM••· fl/16 M-Qlon Al/fl ("\HarOTlon~Cerlef) • (7M)61Mcel .... -..---.-~ ...... ..u·-···-... ...,.._..._ .... ~ ... ------ O#f 'Ml7f •AU" Mall , A hostage's view of seiz11r~ 1 ranian employee relates terrifying events of Nov. 4, 1979 by FEa EStrl'EH IMAlll ,,_ ..... .._ .... BEIRUT, Lebanon '"'7 Nov. 4, 1979, wu 1tudenta' day ln Iran, marklna the one.year annlver1ary of the klllint of unlveralty students by soldiers ot the 1hah. It wu also the day some 400 ml lJtants aehed the U.S . Embassy, the diplomatic state, and the attention of the rest of the world. And it was the first of 444 days of anguish and frustration for the United States and the families of 52 American hostages who were released Jan. 20 1981 after a complicated fi~anctai settlement Involving mllllons of dollars. Islamic revolutionaries who had helped topple Shah Mohamm ad Reza Pahlavi months before , w e.re commemoratjng the day the shah's troops stormed Tehran University and shot several students to death. Soon after the embassy opened at 7:3o a.m. groups or militants, most of them in their late teens and ear)y 20s, began marching past the embassy in groups of several hundred. A larger, more vocal, group arrived about 10:30 a.m. and refused to leave. Fifteen minutes later I looked at the front gates or the embassy through the windows of my office in the r e d bric k chancellory building and saw the militants had opened the black iron gates and entered the compound. I rushed out or the office and alerted the Marine guards, who were watching the beginnings or the siege on closed-circuit television. The Marines instructed the .em pl oyee~ to go to t~e basement, a mfnfmum secunty area, but quickly changed their plans and told us to go to the second floor -a maximum security area . We climbed upstairs and sat on the red carpet in the corridor, where a bout 50 to 60 American and Iranian staffers gathered. Two I ranian-speaklng staff were talking with the students outside through megaphones. 'J:he militants said they would leave soon and they just wanted to stage a sit-in to protest the U.S. government's decision to allow the deposed shah to enter the United Stales for medical treatment. We were assured by one Marine that all was well and the students would soon leave. We could bear the shouting of the mob which by then -about 12 :30 p.m. -had swelled to severalthouaa.nd. A siren sounded -th 1l1n&l that someone had forced hl1 way Into the embassy bulldlna. Minute• later, the Marln11 fired tear gas cannJ1tera lntd the crowd outside but most of the gas drift!'d back and we all began cryJng and coughlna. The Marines distributed aas masks but it was impossible to talk with them on. I took mine oft. Some employees dashed into their offices. Orders were shouted. Ttier e was confusion but no panic. Marines returned lo the second noor and told us we were going to evacuate the embassy. Minutes later the orders were changed: we were to sit tight because the students would leave the building. Moments later the militants pounded on the door or the corridor. Embassy stalfers began barricading the door with desks and chairs. Through the door, the militants said they would leave after t hey had asked some questions . a nd looked at some papers. Three Marines then removed the barricades and opened the door for the militants, who im mediately told everyone In the corridor to line up and put their hands on their heads. They marched us down the stairs. We were blindfolded. with our bands tied behind our backs. A secretary in the finance department started crying when the militants began to tie up and bli nd fol d h er boss -a R e agan g ains $100,000 in ·man's will NEW YORK IAP > -Ronald Reagan appears to be In the right place at the right time. The right place is the White House and the ri ght time is now because the terms of Norman Tyler Sobel 's will a re being executed. Sobel, an 85-year-old New York City bachelor and retired insurance broker. left virtually all his money, a little more than $100,000, "for scientific research to improve mankind's lot." Sobel's lawyer, Matt Meyer. said the will, drawn in 1972. directed that the money be given to whomever was president at the time of Sobel's death. Sobel died Aug. 26 in an Erie, Pa .. motel room after visiting his family's burial plot. --~~~~t:.____J~~~~__, C '•Mn 111a11d l\:rl«..-111u11ec FIRST PERFORMANCE Save M .00 on a dyNmlte hairstyle! Shampoo, Performance Cut•. a~ Blow Ory (normally · s 18.00) are yours for only S14.00 wtien you introduce Yo\lrselt as a first-time cu.tomer w.th thla couPon. &n YOUI DllUT PIUOIMANCE FOi t4USSI Piiot 8dvertlslno 11 good business for ShenNn Cl•V. "Our cllpltly llcl8 In the Piiot h•we llMn very 1ucce8""' tn ............. ourulei." Marty C. Fllnn M..,..,, SM""8n Clay loultl coest Plaza. wblte·halred American. "Pleue don't hurt him! He 11 a 1ood man." We were marched Into the open compound. I could feel the rain and hear the camera• cllckine but we we r e blindfolded. We IranJan1 were aeparated Crom the Americana and taken to a house on the compound, where they untied our hands and removed the blindfolds. · We heard the 2 p.m. newt on Tehran Radio and learned that the militants ldentltled themselves as "in the Imam's Khomeinie line"-an indication they had the bleaaini of the c lergy -and that they demanded the extradition or the shah. We were questioned as a 1roup, about u Iranian em ployeH In all. Several lranlan employeee en111ed the mllltantl ln an ar1usnent and were threalened. After the quHUonln1, oae ot tbt milltanta aald he thouabt I should be held since I had been a journalllt before and ml~ave acce11 to information a the files in the emba11y. F nally they aareed that since I had only worked at the embuay ror 35 days I could go. About two hours later we were eacorted Into the 1round1 by unarmed teen·aaer1. 1 was taken to my. car, which was searched. We drove to the back 1ate a1'4l the car was searched a1ain. Then the aatea opened and I was free. ,,..._... CHASTISED Secretary of State Alexander Haig. shown •m his way to attend a luncheon with King Hussein at Blair House Thursday. was orderl'CI by President Reagan to end his feud with ~ational Security Adviser Richard Allen N.4el IHU7 ... i:..._ t C!'d•/o,cloM lnclu6.a ,,_. ,_, uchMM .... ....._ ......_._..,Hnimp ............ .__ .._ ,_. ,.ck._, _,. ... ....., ................. ............... Buy Now! OB...Enda Nowmber 28. 1981 Orange Co11t OAJLY PILOT/Friday, November e, 1981 s ( Al ........... Planned clolure of. Kauer Steel's Eag'4! Mountain facilit111Jave worker• .. shaken but not turpriled." Workers look to fut11re ·Officials aim to soften impact of Kaiser layoff FONTANA CAP> -As Kaiser Steel Corp. iron miners and steelworkers began grappline with what to do after their jobs disappear, clty, school and state officials worked hurriedly to soften the impact. "We are going to do what we always do -take care of the kids ," said J ohn Meler Jr., superintendent of Desert Center School District, which serves the co mpany town at Eagle Mountain, where Kaiser mines its iron ore. "We will stay calm, cool and collected because families will be in turmoil," Meler said. Direct ors of finan cially troubled Kaiser announced this week that it would, over the next few years, phase out operations at the Mojave Desert mine and at its primary s teel manufacturing mill at Fontana in San Bern ardino County, eliminating abOut 3,000 of 7,000 jobs. Kaiser said it would continue to operate its steel fi nishing and fabricating works at Fontana. Over the last five rears', Kaiser has posted heavy losses. in its steelmaking operations except for meager profits in the past t hree quarte r s . The company said it decided against investing an estimated 1'00 million that would have been needed to build new coke ovens a nd blast furnaces a ~ modernize the facility. "Who's going to want to buy a welder who's 47 years old?" one s haken Fontana worker, John "Who 's going to want to buy ,a welder who's 47?" Bard, asked after bearing news of the shutdown. Others worried bow they would break the news to their wives and whether they might have to take their children out of college. However, two wives of miners at Eagle M ountain , a company-owned town about midway between Indio and Blythe that proba bly will become a ghost town when Kaiser pulls out, found a silver lining amid the gloom. "We've been trying to get our husb•nds to leave here for years," they said. "Now we can." In Fontana, City Manager Jack Ratelle said the lmpact would be far less severe than it would have been when he took office nine years ago and Kaiser was the only major employer. At that time, Fontana had a population or 20,000. Today, Ratelle said, the population has grown to 46,000 and the city has built two new industrial parks and attracted 20 new employers ranging from food processing to engineering. Ratelle said the city would renew efforts to att.ract more employers. "We will feel the impact, but obviously it will not be as great as if we were still a town or 20,000 people losing 3,000 jobs." In Sacramento, Gera Curry, spokeswoman for the Employment Development Department, said, "Our aim is to transition the displaced workers." She said the gradual phaseout of Kaiser operations through the mld-19805 would make it easier to find new jobs for workers who are displaced. Waste site on tribal land? Firm negotiating for possible toxic materials unit NEEDLES CAP> -A Houston firm says it is negotiating with the Fort Mojave lQdian Tribe for a possible hazardous waste disposal site on tribal land near where California, Arizona and Nevada meet. The propose.d facility. to occupy 200 acres in extreme southeastern Nevada, is under cons ideration as a treatment and storage site for chemical wastes from all three states, said Bob Johnson, vice president for chemical waste operations at Browning-Ferris Industries, Inc. The tribe's executive director, Bill Lawrence, said the proposed site "is not in a high.use area" or the 41,884-a·c r e. tri-state reservation and would generate badly needed income for the 757-member tribe. Johnson said his company would have to learn more about the site and the types of waste generated in the three states before it could say for certain what type.s of waste it would consider storing there. But he said the company bad no current plans to store radioactive wastes, wastes involving high concentrations of polycb.lorinated biphenyls, class A explosives, or wastes that were "highly reactive" to water or air. Browning-Ferris, one of the cou ntry 's largest waste managemen t compani es , operates similar treatment and slor age plants in Louisiana, Maryland, and Missouri and is building a plant in Color ado, he said. The Clark County, Nev., proposal is "the result of the Growers developing political war chest CORONADO CAP> -A record political war chest of $500,000 is being built by the Western Growers Association with 2,000 members producing vegetables and fruit in California and Arbon a, say leaders. Daryl Arnold, president, said there already ls $150,000 in the fund, the most for a non-election year. Another $1,250 was raised at a breakfast at the annual meeting th.is week. The 800 delegates heard speakers call on growers to build their influence in politics, but Assembly Speaker Willie Brown s uggested they stay out of California's reapportionment issue. The controversy over drawin1 lines for congressional and legislative districts is merely "a he"lthy strug1le ' · between Democratic and Republican forces in the LeJislature, Brown aaid in a speech Wednesday. Assemblyman Wally Hereer, R·Rlo Oso, told the farmers earlier to 1et more involved in politics "out of defense." Rio Oso ls in Sutter County. Accordln1 to Her1er, five Republlcan assemblymen see tbelr di.ltrictl eliminated by the propoeed reapportionment plan which their party la trytq to overturn throulh a referendum. Ted Taylor, a Salinas 1rower, aaked for contrtbutlons to the or1anlutioo'1 political fund. The cost otherwlae wlll be much lfe&ler 11 poUticlana unfair to farmera are elected, Taylor said. Democrat. "It's like the Western Growers having the opportunity every 10 years to redistribute their land," he said. "Can you imagine how many of you would be candidates for the board or directors if that was the group that was going to redraw the line as to where your newfarmswouldbe?'' Brown said the legislative reapportionment plan pushed through by Democrats at the recent session only reflects population changes to meet the court·ordered one p erson, one-vote rule. Fuel changed in LA buses LOS ANGELES CAP> -New buses in the Southern Calllornia Rapid Tran.sit District are belnl s hifted to an older, more expensive type of diesel fuel in part due to risill1 public protests over dense, black smoke betnl emitted. Sam Black, RTD'a operaUons mana1er, told the Loe A.Diel• County Boa.rd of Supervllon ot tbe shift aa be tried to explain why and bow the dlatrlct'• INO new, fH0,000 General lloton RTS 11 buHI belan amotlq up county atreetl about two weeks a10. fact that a fairly large percentage of existing facilities in southern California has recently been shut down for one reason or another," Johnson said. There are no existing facilities in Arizona and only one in Nevada, he added. He said it appeared that neither state generates enough waste by itself to justify a new facility, even though the Nevada plant is nearing capacity. The company is looking al tribal land not only because of its central location but also in hopes of muting the ·'local land·use and local opposition issues" that slow si(e selection elsewhere, said Johnson. He said any facility would need approval by the federal Envi ronmenta l Protection Agency and that gelling a permit could take "six months to two years" after a site is picked. Bill Wilson, an official of the EPA's regional office in San Francisco, agreed with Johnson's assessment of the market for a plant and the kind of permit required. Industries in southern Galifornia manufacture "virtually everything that heavy industry produces," said Wilson, c hief of t h e Technical Assessments Section for the regional office's Hazardous Materials Branch. Wastes from some of those ind ustries may prove too hazardous for the type of site available on the tribe's land, he said, promising a thorough review before any construction permit would be granted. Wilson said he did not know enough about the area's geology and hydrology to assess the proposed site, which lies 13 miles northeast of here and seven miles south of Laughlin, Nev., and Bullhead City, Ariz. But geology professor J ohn Squibb of 'Mohave Community Colle1e in Arizona and San Bernardino Valley Collete in California said the area bad a substantial potential for fluh floods and rested ln "the m<11t erratic climate zone in the world." · He aald the · proposal was being pursued ln a "clandestlne manner" and announced plana to form a chapter of the Sierra Club here to oppose it. fbbinsG>rrs THI ITllTCH •IF: CUT HIGH ON THI LIG • Lycra• apande)(. It'• the reason for the sheer comfort and softness of our Touche• above·the·hlp brief-Just possibly the most comfortable one you'll ever own. In spandeX/nylon, with conon center. Assorted colors. 4·7. Q. Robinson's lingerie/ Oaywear. 91 . To order, call toll.free 1.aG0-121-7800. (•DuPont registered trademark) Robinson's THE STRETCH BRIEF: FITTING SMOOTHLY Lycra• spandex. It gives Henson K1ckern1ck's Skimp Skamp~ briefs their close. smooth flt And the single back seam makes them extra·comfortabte ! In nude. bisque. tawny beige, cinnamon. misty teal or tapestry blue spandex/nylon. 5· 7. $4.75. Robinson's Lingerle/Daywear. 91 . To order. call toll· free 1·800·523-7600. (*DuPoot registered trademark.) Robinson's THE STRETCH BRIEF: LIGHT·AS·A·FEATHER Lycra• spandex. It's what gives Vanity Fair's® Body Skin• brief its lightness: it's soft stretch that feels so nice next to your skin. In beige or white spandex/nylon. S-M·l. $4. Robinson's Lingerie/ Daywear. 91 . To order, call toll-free 1-I00-52~7800. (*DuPont registered trademark.) There'• no question of aood or bad 1overnment In tbe reapportjonment luue, alMrted Brown, a San Fraaeheo Black indicated that tbe Drtme suspect la clletel fuel Mo. t , which ii purcbaaed at II ceata a 1aUon md C'CJ'IUIM llddiUY9 DOt found ln the more HpeDtt" dlenl fUel No. 1, wblelll Olltl $1.0iapllola .. "I've been to the Love Can.al and I've seen Three lllle l1land," Squibb said, referrlDI to tb• cbemlcal dump ln wettem New York and the nuclear _power plant near HatrilbuJ'S, 'Pa. "I've never been an outapolE• opponent, but I am .DOW." ~,_ ..... ~-!!~-------·· .. .. Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Friday, November e, 1911 Vi·vision may help hu/}!re county agency Since its formation in 1976. Orange County government's Human Services .j\gency has b een the &\Ubject of mu c h criticism. Th1C! massive agency. responsible for the delh•er~· or health and social services. has b e e n b r a n d 1? d i n e ff i c i e n t. unwieldy a nd' ineffective b~· opponents. In the face of the criticism. the ~gency structure remained relatively intaC't . ~ow. that ·s c hanged. Last Tuesda~. t hree members or the l':ounty Boar<t or Supervisors s.a id enough 's e noug h . With the mini mum numbe r of voters on t h e f i ,. e . m e m b e r p a n e 1 . t h e r authorized di\'ision of the HSA into two s maller organizations. One will oversee administration or health programs. the other. social ser vices. Details of how the split will be accomplished have yet to be work ed o ut. They will be known • s ix weeks from now when an Implementation Plan is submitted to the board. But it's predicted that each of the two new agencies will employ about 1.500 people The e.xistin g HSA has 3.000 employees and a budget of about S231 million. · Procedural questions asidt:. what isn't known is whether th<.' reorganization will do anything to solve the proble m s that confronted the HSA. The kinds or problems racing the organization are. at best. difficult to describe and quantify. t h us mak ing attempts a t finding th e ir solutions somewhat elusive. :'-lo one can say whether efficiency will increase. whether ~mp lo yees will be more productive or whether ser\'ice delivery will be improved. Three supervisors Bruce ~estande. Roger Stanton and Harriett Wieder Ob\'ioush· reel the agenc~· split will do 'som e good. Time will tell Budget hopes fade Whe n President Reagan s Although Reagan says his program of deep c uts in federal program will result in a balanced t axes a nd spending, a nd big budget by ·84. others aren't sure. i.flcreases in military outlays was The m ost recent figures indicate ~eing debated in Con gress. many t he federa l deficit could reach ~ri ti cs said r econciling the the horrifying level of SlOO billion ambitious program with the in 1984. As for fiscal 1982. Reagan ~resident's promise of a balanced ts targeting a S43 billion deficit. ~udget by 1984 was asking the But others fear t he recession fmpossible. the U.S. has almost certainly I Since adoption of the entered could swell the 1982 presi~ent ·s proposals. man~-. deficit to S80 billion largely tncludmg. Reagan s sups;><>rters. 1rr -because slowing business would he bu ~1n ess a nd r11:1a n c 1a l cut tax collections a nd federal ommunity. have fel~ ~1th ~~ pay men ts for unemployment teason ~hat the admm1stratao.n s compensation and welfare would economic planners were letting probablv rise. too manv roses c loud their · . ealcuJators . As for the ' t ax tncreasc Lately . the· president 's proposals .. Re~?an , has bee.~ Republican allies in Congress r eported as .. adamant!~. ~ave been tal!cing s eriously about opposed to . ar:i~thu:1g ~ore. than raising taxes to balance the the S22 btlll?.n in . re\e~u e budget ironic. since onlv three enh anceme nts he 1s seeking cn.ontbs ago they led the ·charge Treasury Se.cr~tary Donald. T ~ for his S750 billion tax cut plan. Regan has m~1c.ated . the 'er~ I Sen. Pete Domenici. R-~.'.\1.. most the admm1strat1on ~o~ld as reportedh· written a proposal accept would .be a . ~ b1l h.on o ba lar.Jce the budget by ·84 p.ackage includms higher excise hrougTt sso billion in tax taxesoncigarettesand alcohol._ ncreases •and SlOO billion in Regan s ays more cuts in pending cuts. including S30 s pe~ding are prefer.red. The i i lion from the Sl .5 trillion president has asked his staff to ilitary bui ldup 'Reagan is com e up with S75 . billion ill nsisting on. proposed cuts for rascal years Th e c h i e r w o r r, 0 r 1983 a nd 1984 . l awmakers and b usinessmen As the billion-dollar figures frying to plan for the future is the are bandied about betwee n prospect of huge federal deficits. president a nd Con gress. it is The more monev Uncle Sam apparent Reagan's program is in ~ust borrow to make ends meet. for some sharp questioning he less there is a \'ailable for another irony. as it was passed orpor ations. s mall businessmen largely in the form the president ave reached unprecedented a nd consumers ar e receiving are f nd consumers. Interest rates wanted. As the s ignals business evels because of the reduced once again uncertain. It is a lso oan pool and th e Federa l apparent the a d ministration ~eserve·s efforts to s trangle should take a second look at its nfla~io~ through money supply figures. Huge d eficits can no eslr1ct1ons. longer be tolerated. luooring pleas ignored I The State Lands Commission ~as decided to proceed with open ing public bidding for a new \5-year lease on boat moorings around Catalina Island. despite P rotests from scores of Southe rn alifornia boaters. However. the is s ue is far from settled . Bids will be ronsidered by the commission at Jts Dec. 17 meeting and at least bne member who s upporte<t the tove. state Controller Ke n Cory. !ready ha s s ai d he ~ill ithdraw his s upport if the bids ~e not favorable Under the present lease. hich expires Dec. 31. some 700 oorings are handled by t he a nta Catalina Co.. which owns jill of t he island outside Avalon land pays the s tat e a flat annual ease r ate of ·s19.200. In seeking the open bids. the tate is looking to an inco me of 17 percent of the successful bidder's ross. or at least $125.000 a year. However. conditions impos ed • by t he commission could be discouraging. Bidde rs will have to list rents to be c harged and describe how such services as garbage collection. patrol boats. rescue services. towing. mooring maintenance and fresh water will be provided. Additionally. the new contract holder would have to purchase moorings from the Island Co. or install new ones at a n estimated cost of S3 million. Boaters contend the Catalina Is land Co .. which has h a ndled leases on t he state tidela nds s ince 1950. has done a good job. They urged the commission to negotiate with the firm for a new contract that would yield more m oney for the state but still keep costs to boaters in a fair range a nd avotd over -co m · m e rcial izatio n and over - crowding of the area. So far their pleas have been ignored. but it remains to be seen if commercial bidders can meet the commission's requirements. ' Opinions expres5ed In the s,iace above are those.of the Dally Piiot. Otner views ex- pressed on this page are those ot their authors and artists. Re.tder comment IS •nvlt· ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·021. ORANGE COAST Daly Pilat ., Thomas P. Haley Publisher T....,_ A. Murpltlne Ed,tor B•rlNra Kreiblclt Editorl•I P•oe Editor - ' Greek vote threatens. NATO WASHINGTON -The Pentagon stopped short of meddling in the recent Greek electJon and possibly blocking the controversial Andreas· Papandreou from coming Lo power. Durlng the election campaign. he swore to withdraw Greece from the Nor th Atlantic Treaty Organization. This would leave the southern fl ank of Western Europe dangerously exposed. The Greek government then ln power asked the Pentagon to send combat troops to Greece. T he Am erican presence, it was tboueht, might bolster the g6vernmen t a nd h ead o ff Papandreou's socialist challenge. The idea received some support inside the Pentagon. A secret proposal. drawn up in Europe and forwarded to Washington. called tor stationing a U.S. Army division in Turkey and half a Marine division in Greece. The 82nd Airborne. a crack troubleshooting division, would have been deployed to sout hern Europe. THE INTENTION not only was to strengthen our Mediterranean defenses but to undercut Papandreou. This was acknowledged in the secret plan. whose proponents a rgued: "Even if you believe it does not make military sense. there are political imperatives ... Pentagon sources told my associate Bob Sherman that the secretary of the Army once endorsed the plan but was over ruled by hi gher-ups in the Defense Department hierarchy. Advocates still want to make these moves on the military chessboard. But the biggest obstacle now would be Papandreou who bas questioned his country's NATO connection, declaring that the alliance offered only feeble G -J.-1:.-•• -.-111-,--. -;w protection if a conflict erupted and would merely result in unnecessary Greek bloodshed. He has now been elected Greece's first socialist prime minister. OLYMPIC SCANDAL: A nasty drug scandal involving U.S. Army athletes has been uncovered in the little-known Olympic sports of the Pentathlon and Biathlon. According to an intensive investigation, an Army doctor at the PentalhJon training center at Fort Sam Houston. Texas. prescribed sedatives to military sharpshooters trying out for the American Olympic team. Tb.ls was in Oagrant violation of both Army and Olympic rules which ban the use of nerve and muscle relaxants for com petitors in the two events. The participants compete tn such sports as marksmanship, swimming, horseback riding, fencine and running. According to an investigative report by the Army's inspector general. the sharpshooters resorted to the taboo drugs in 1978 and 1979 to steady their nerves and enhance their scores In one instance. the investigators charge. Army doctor Col. William A. Taylor Jr. prescribed 20 milligrams of Jnderal. a nerve relaxant. to a soldier·marksman an hour before a . pistol-shooting competition. Another mi litary com petitor took five milligrams of Valium prior to the same event. OTHER BANNED prescription drugs such as Librium. Lomotil. Prosn-andol and Proponal were also provided. The pistol scores of the Army team members were noticeably higher in 1979 than in the 1975 Olympics -so much that the t;nited States was favored to win the event at the 1980 games. The • U.S. boycott of the Moscow Olympics saved the Army athletes from a tainted victory. The Army hasn't yet decided what to do about the charges. MeanwhiJe. the team physician and one coach have been transferred from the Sam Houston training center. Sources told my reporter Monica McKenna that the Army team has been drug.free for the past two years. with a corresponding drop ip its scores. Legislative f allures rebound on ballot It now appears the California voters will be faced with a bumper crop of ballot measures next year. Already the Legisla ture had adopted several measures which must be approved by the voters and one which is being challenged by referendum. And while there are always a certain number of successful initiative efforts resulting in ballot propositions. the Inability of recent Legislatures to resolve issues is precipitating even more initiative actions. GIVEN THE preoccupation of the Legislatute with reapportionment this past year, the session railed to deal with many other matters of importance. And by exhausting the state treasury in their budget malting legislators have created some new problems which undoubtedly will end up on the ballot. One of these is the question of raising new revenues: Governor Brown has suggested the split tax roll and an organization called the California Tax Reform Association is preparing an initiative which would subject business property to full market value assessments while rolling back the taxes on residential property sold since Proposition 13 to the 1975 assessment level eliminating the current provision for reassessment of such properties at lime of sale. · Sponsors of a prior initiative to establish a voucher system for public education are making another effort. llRl llTIRS The new proposal, in addition to the voucher scheme. would freeze public school support for the years through 1988 to the 1981·82 level. Howard Jarv is, the father of Proposition 13, is back again with an initiative to write into the constitution the provision for indexing of income taxes using the Consumer Price Index. And the Legislature's failure to follow through on the promise to eliminate in heritance laxes has prompted an initiative which proposes adoption of the same schedule for inheritance taxes as used by the federal government while another proposes the outright repeal of the inheritance tax. A group called CAST, seeks lo close loopholes in Proposition 13 by requiring voter approval of any new or increased fees levied by local governments and would sunset all voter approved fee or tax increases after six years unless reauthorized by popular vole. The dissatisfac tion with the Democratic controlled Legislature's reapportionment plan provoked a referendum drive as well as at leas t one initiative to change reapportionment laws. OTHERS UNDOUBTEDLY will be launched which will propose transferring the Legislature's authority to reapportion to some independent agency. The injtiative which has been proposed however seeks only to require redistricting for legislative djstricts every four years instead of the 10-year period following the census. Sponsored by Co.ngressman William Dannemeyer of Fullerton. it would not change the 10-year reapportionment requirement for con~ressional districts. The referendum alr eady qualified challenges the legislation authorizing construction of the Peripheral Canal. Another ballot measure will be for approval or the USO million prison bond issue authorized by the Legislature and anoth er asks vote r approval of legislation elimlnating a constitutional provision designating the Lieutenant governor as the presiding officer of the Senate. Success drive can hinder survival on top What all those "success" books don't se~m to emphasize. or even to mention, is that . very often the same qualities that take you to the top also drop you to the bottom. Qualities don't exist in a IYlllY 111111 vacuum: what may be a virtue in one situation may become a detriment in another. The same man who bullds up a big organization from scratch may also wreck it if he does not modify hls drive and cban1e his attitude alter he has made lt. Determination ma, cet you to the top, but it Is nexiblltty that keeps yol1 there -and the two don't often co toaether. LEADERS WHO lall a loDI llmt Hem to be thote who are able to combine oppo1lte qualltl• -knowial when to be firm and when nexlbte, when to uaume re1ponalbllity and when lo dele1ate authority. II they cannot do tbls. they rile and alnk 11 quickly u a l Jimmy Carter. It is an old axiom in show business that it is easier to get to the top than to stay there. and I suspect it ls just as true in any other buslness or endeavor. And the main reason is that if you persist in the altitudes that got you there. you are ill-equipped to cope with the problem of survival. We know that a species derives its survlval·value not from strength or site or even numbers, but from its ability to adapt to changing conditions. It is a truism that the dinosaurs died out because they could not adapt, while many sma ller, weaker species did. Man's chief asset ls his nearly infinite c apacity ror adaptation to new conditions. THE CAESARS and Napoleons and Hitlers were really aelf·defeatlna personalities, because the very same trails that drove them to power wert the ones that sealed their rate. Such men an on•teated creatures: U..y cannat sMft...,. WMn tbe terrain ol hl1tory calls fOt it.~ ConcentratJoa ol purpoee. ...S a eer- taln ruthlesllMlll, lffm IO lie UMlll the requlaltet for 1aan1a1 _. _tapmalt rung, but a keen MftH Df equUillltMI • the determinant (or maintaining this precarious posture. Even a man as principled as Abe Lincoln aljered his posture arter grappling with the problems of the Presidency. rn the end. all of us are betrayed by our dominant trait iJ we do not learn to temper it with other elements in our personality, so that the tool with which we forged our success does not turn into a weapon lhreatenJng self-destruction. Rigidity gives us strength but it also inclines us to crack when we should bend. VISIT EXPANDED So \' i et Pres i d en t Leonid l. Brezhne"'s \'isitl. to We s t Germany. orlginall~· set for :'llO\'. 23·24. has been stretched to four da\'S. to a1IO\\ m ore.t i m e for me e t i n gs with Ch ancellor Helmut Schmidt. Bus service cut DEAa PAT DUNN: I ........ a Ha•lki9 leacll leder·UP Self·B•......., Con ...,.r ., • ellllrcll ,.. ......... I& ....... .. • ._.. -· ,.,u a& aai. ... ., &M ,aaaue .... ...... ,.. ..... ,.. &lie ...... Ma .. Ma&a all ~ .... I botf U ..... •alse •Md ~If I coald J81& ftpn _. Mw to work I &rted calUDC U.. depa....-....._, IMlt tbey uld tWr boxes are aeaa.I, W elliWa'& Sin me uy laformaU... I .-. De to bow before TtaaaU1lv .... It I eMlld MIMI I& to IDY da..,Mer a& ceUe1e. M.1 ~·' 8.8.. ••a Your belt bet would be to wrlte to Hamilton Beacb beadqul.l'Wrl. The address is P .O. Box 1158, WubiD.&t.on. D.C. 279. Test smoke detectors DEAR PAT DUNN: I'd like '9 pa11 along u esperieece I llad reff8dy '9 y"r other readen. Wllee I..._... •Y ..._.a year a10 I DOdced It llad a smole detector, yet I iaever t11 .. 1la& of &estlal I&. Wlllle paln&IDI &lie ha1lway wlaere It'• located I flaaUy took die time to examllle lt aad food to my dlamay that tllere were DO bat&ertea ln tbe detector! If we bad had a fire, Uaere W09.ld lane bee'9 DO waralng. I w...ter U o&laer people may laave defective amoke de&ecton ... ud Jast not be aware of It. G.L., c.oata Meat Thanks for reminding all of us not to take these lifesaving devices for granted. The Federal EmeTgency Management Agency recommends testing smoke detecton twice a month. According to this agency, althoucb I about ball tbe nation'• households have at least one properly mounted and powered detector, ollly about 2' percent of them are tntln1 tbelr detectors twlce a month, and another 19 percent never test them . Panning for gol,d DEAa PAT DUNN: I would De to bow wbere IO 10 to PA• for sold a. &Ille moutatna. Alto, wlaere c:aa I parcllaae er re•& Uae e41alpmelll I will need! I am 11 yean old. • S.G.H., Newport Beacll Tbe State Department of Conservation's divlslon of mlnes and eeoloey la sendin1 lta ·'Gold Pack" to you. This ii a very complete selection or materials that will ctve you all the information you could poalbly want about gold in them thar hills! Sue Torres, information officer for the state a1ency, says the .. real experience" or panning for gold is most eully found at Knoll's Berry Farm's Gboet Town attraction. A YS ad~ 'that the Rock It Book Shop at Knoll's carries a variety of merchandise, includine books, that should interest a young prospector. Equipmen.t, should you decide to pursue the search for 1old, can be rented or purchased at stores lilted in the Yellow Paies telephone directory undtr "Lapidary Equipment." Good luck! • "Got a problem? Thnt writt to Pat • Dunn. Pat will cut rN tape. gttting the answer• and action J10U l'lttd to aolw intqvilitt in gowmmtnt and n budMu. Mail your queationt to Pat Dunn, At Your Snvict, Orange Cocut Daily Pilot, P.O. Boz 1560, Coata Mt.a, CA 926M 's Wicker WICKER & RATTAN Fur11iture and Accessories 'JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON 48" Table with Four Swivel Chairs S889.00 66" Table with Six Rattan Chairs S1199.00 Floor Sample Grouping .S1399.00 includes love seat two chairs & ottoman DESIGNERS WICKER /,, tht A111iq1tt G11ild P/11:11 ... 1805 E. Dyer Rd. Sanca Ana ( 0,tr RJ. 11til /,.,,, Nnv!MI Fu? ) (714) 540-7881 OPEN EVEJlY DAY 10 AM. to 5 PM. C&o..cl Sunda1 ffi [_,_, . ) f l .I SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Three commuter bus routes serving 5,000 passengers dally have been halted and route cban1es planned for December have been postponed by the Municipal Railway. The suspensions are necessary because of a shortage of buses to· serve the routes. '-----------------:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~.!:::::::::.;;:=:.... _____ __..:=:::::::;~~::?:::::~=-=...---:;..;;:::.__.:;;=.!~'.__....:__;_.:_~1 • • Tax withlwlding allowances set WASlUNGTON <AP> -Many of the 65 million Americans who see excessive federal tax withheld from their paychecks next year can expect some relief if they have a working spouse or contribute to an individual retirement plan. Starting Jan. l, the" Internal Revenue Service will permit extra withholding .allowances to reflect two provisions of the tax cuts enacted by Congress in August. Some taxpayers also will be able to reduce their withholding to account for certain moving and employee business expenses. · anticipated tax savings from income averaging and various business losses. To take advantage of the change in withholding, affected.taxpayers will have to file a new W-4 form with their employers as early u pouible next year. Reducing withholding wtll not cut a worker's tax liability: it simply will make the money available for the entire year instead of letting the government keep it untll a tax refund ls issued. ma1111 • The new withholding rules could significanUy increase some workers ' take-home pay. A married man earning $500 a week and claiming one withholding allowance each for himself, bis wife and their two children now has S74.SO withheld weekly for federal income taxes. If he can increase his allowances to seven. he will talte home an extra $14.40 a week. Under the ideal withholding system, a worl(er would owe no tax at the end or the year and wolild get no refund. But the system is far from perfect: In 1978, the latest year for which complete statistics are available, 65.5 million couples and individuals had '35.S billion too much withheld from their checks : 21.5 million owed $2S billion at the end of the year. Present law generally gives a worker one individual withholding allowance, one for an unemployed spouse and one for each dependent c.hjld. One special allowance is available to a single person with one job or a married person with one job and an unemployed spouse. The amount withheld from each paycheck also can be reduced if the taxpayer expects, when filing a tax return, to claim a credit for child-care or energy-conservation expenses, the special credit for the elderly or the earned-income credit for working families making less than $10,000 a year. Still more allowances may be claimed for anticipated itemized deductions or alimony payments. · Starting Jan. l millions of taxpayers may claim one or more additional allowances for: -Tax relief that will take effect in 1982 for working married couples who often pay more tax than if they were single and filing separate returns. This reduction in the "marriage penalty" will gnant a special deduction of up to $1,500 in 1982 and up to $.1,000 in subsequent years. -Amounts set aside in special savings accounta for re\irement purposes. Any worker will be allowed to defer until retirement federal taxes on up to $2,000 invested lo such an account each year. -Within limits, Job-related moving expenses. -The estimated deduction for certain employee business expenses, such as travel, transportaUon and meals. -Net losses expected from property sales, individually owned businesses, farmin1 or .rental property. -Any tax reduction anticipated from income everaging. Averaginl benefit. taxpayers whose income increases sharl)ly in one year. Because of tbeae changes, the IRS bas produced a revised W-4 fotm that includes tborouah Instructions for cakulating withholdinc allowances. The new form will be ready by Jan. 1. Meanwhile, taxpayers who want more money withheld from their paychecks already can uae another recent chan1e ln the law. In the past, a' wor~er needed the employer's consent to have additional money. over and above tbe required amount, wltbbeld for taxn eacb paycheck. stnce Oct. 1 the IRS bas required employen to honor such request.I automatically. ~~~~ M'" f:flCM f«A"T Sl'f!t!.Dl}1LL Lt!.APN ro L'71?R W1Tt1 $TYLt: OSMIROIO ~' NIOS, /'*\~ 1ION ooor.. --------........... A-JOMORt:. . . ' 1 ------~~-----........ --·---~---~----=-------..--.....------..-.----·------------..,_--- Orang• Cout DAIL y PILOT /Prld•V I November e, 1881 Cityhood proposed Followers of Rajneesh win fi rst round in Oregon THE DALLES, Ore. <AP>~ -Followers of an lndlan fW'\l haYt won lht nnt battle 1n their 111ff ort1 to tum thelr reU1IOU1 commune lnto an Incorporated clty called Rajneeshpuram. F0Uowin1 an emotional bearln1. the Wasco County Commission approved, 2-1, an election to be held May 1' on whether about 2,100 acres of tbe commwie•a 85,000.acre ranch will become a clty. The electoral success of the proposed incorporation la a fore1one conchaalon, since the resident.a of the proposed clty may vote. About 185 followen of Indian 1uru Bhacwan Sbree Rajneeah Uve on the raoch but not all are U.S. cltlaeu. But offlclala .. Y they expect a lawsuit by ppponenta of the new city. ~ The acrea1e 1n a aparaely populated area of entral Oreton is entirely within ·a 85,000..acre ~nch near Antelope that wu purcbued In July by • attention to the 1plrlt of w~en this country was founded -tbt aplrlt of freedom," the narrator 11td. Attorney llon Summers said the commune .has 1one to 1reat l•nitbl to satisfy poalble oppo1ltlon. "We have read LCDC 1oal1 for land use plannlna, and wt b~ve met all of them," be aald on behalf of the commune. Harry Douthit of The Dalles noted the 1uru la not a U.S. cltben and asked, "Why couldn't be brln1 ln an enemy bue and set it up there?'' Commlulon chairman Rick Cantrell repeatedly cautioned opponent. that tbe beariDI waa strictly to conalder land·uae plannlnl and tbe boundaries of the propo1ed city, althou1h aom, critics empbulze reaaona for their oppo1ltlon. Paul Gerhardt Jr. of the 1000 Friend• of Ore1on, a p4bllc-intereat 1roup on land use plannl nc. said hla or1anlutlon oppo1ea lncorporatJoo because the commun_e has not met all state land·u.ae 1oala. I ............ NB e n 8ip_ g raduate• Na vy En1l1n Suaaa J er aer , dauabt•r or Joteph H. Jer1er of 815 Vl1t1 Bonita, Newport Beach , and Jane C. Jer1er of Buena Park, bu completed the Officer Indoctrination Sc hool at the Naval Education and Tralntn1 Center. Newport, R.I. The alx·week coune 11 , d esl1ned to prepare • ._ newly·commluloned omcert for duty ln the Navy staff fl e td ., corresponding to their civlllan profession. 11' She ls a 1977 graduate , of Corona del Mar High ' School. 1 si.j .Chidvilu Rajneesh Foundation of Montclair, Rajneesb, who arrived ln September from a efunct commune 1n Poona, India, teaches a klnd f mysticism of peace and meditation. He became nown for his advocacy of free sex, although members say that .,pect la overrated. . •'They have not demonstrated a need for incorporation," he aaid. "What it will represent is further proliferation of urban growth In rural areas." C1t11hood sought -Sheela Silverman. president o.f Ch/dv1Ja.'i Rajneesh .\1edltation Center shows area of OrefJ(>n where group wa11t s tr1 inc11rporat1· port of Its ranch a., a city Call 842-.5178. Put a few word• to work for ou. II An estimated 300 people left 1tandln1 room only in the Circuit Court chamber. Nearly all 40 res Iden.ta ot" Antelope attended to present a petition opposin& Incorporation. They applauded when dpponenta of incorporation tesWied. · The commune presented a videotape ~mphaalzing Its effort.a to abide by state Land Conservation and Development Commlsalon land use goals. •'Our aim is to turn the ranch Into an agricultural oasis. Except for our presence, It would not be farmed at all,'' the narration aald. "We are well-educated, reapon.alble people. Anyone Is able to visit us u Iona as they don't Abuse the land, the animals or the people," the narration said. "We would like lo draw our Antique Show/Sale Today thru Sun .. Nov. II at the Huntington Center Miii. Outltmndlng collectlon from 50 d....,., Atto f,.. evaluation cilnlc. 405 Fwy and Beech Blvd. H.B. LOOKING FOR A JOBl TfMPORARIL YR . LOOKING FOR MONEY?R Attend Our Employment OPEN HOUSE Saturday, Nov. 7, 10 AM to 2 PM We are CAISONIC, INC., manufacturers of air conditioning unets for NISSAN (Datsun). We need "temporary" employees for long and short· term assignments 1n our clean, pleasant manufacturing faolity to do light hand assembly and packaging on our day shift. $4/HOUR Pl.US OVERTIME NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WE Will TRAIN!! Our only requirements are good anendance. ability to speak English and work legally in the U.S .. and ava1lab1hty for some overume. Be ready for 10 hour days (7am-5:30pm) Mondays thru Thursdays, and 8 hour days (7am·3:30pm) Fridays and Saturdays .. sometimes. We won't always need you all of these hours ... but we m1ghtJ CONSIOllt: No experience required, light work, E·X·T·R·A money for all those pre-and post-holiday expenses. Join us for coffee and donuts Saturday. Nov. 7 between 10 AM and 2 PM & fill out an application. Or, 1f yoU can't make 1t then. apply at our Employment Department any week day afternoon. Come to CAl.SONtC, INC., 9 Holland, Irvine, CA. by taking the Lake Forest exit off 1·5 Inland, turning left on Muirlands, right on Marconi to Holland. We are an equal opportunity employer mf(fh. -----~------Al.SONIC INC. Antique Furniture Stock Liquidation! All Items In Store 20-25% off Fully FNtured Deluxe Model -, Ch«k (1)Powlr (1)5'°1) (11)$pled (tl)E.Sct. fM# (2) k . (7) ,.._, (12! "-* (17) TV Dlluxe ta>""'· 111eu.t. (13 _. 1111va1 (4)1'tay (1)"-t (M )Oldput (tt)Tr.dl FaturlS ts> F. FwL < 101 u-11s1 Al* 1201 CllC* •111 · Panasonic EXCLUSIVE BUY-UP 6 HR. DELUXE VHS VIDEO RECORDER 36-6 HR. VHS • R•CORD•RS OPEN BOXES FULL FACTORY WARRANTY 111 DIME 111 SERJE NO DEALERS! 6 Hoar Recorder Remote PllUM/EdH Control Edit out unwanted materlal from your recofdlng ....ion. from your May chair. Preclalon Electronic Clock/Timer UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE Pre-Mt unit to turn on automatlcalty for one unattended t'9C()(dlng. •Tape Counter With Memory e Tape Speed Selector Switch \ FRIDAY, NOV. 6, 1911 FOR THE RECORD C7 Fullerton golf teacher takes first-round lead at SoCal. Open~ C4 ......, Pll.e ........ a......, More than 2,000 people took advantage of opening day of trout fishing.at Irvine Lake Thursday and many limits were t~. See story, P~ CS. O'Malley's not such a . bad guy after all Dodger president's gesture, after the death of. Pete Reiser showed some real class himself. to personally draft the Want to hear about the ups and downs of a sports columnist? Didn't think so, but you might find the following amusing anyway. UC IRVINE You 'll excuse me now lf I go find a comer to crawl into. Originally, I had written a very nasty column (and that's putting it mildly) condemning the Dodgers for ignoring Pete Reiser's death, whkb occurred 10 days ago. JOHN SEVANO * * • I GUESS THERE! S no sense, incidentally, to waste a conversation . with lbe Dodger president. So, here's some of bU thoughts: I ripped into the Dodgers' reputation of supposedly being the greatest of all organizations. I mean here was someone who bad faithfully served in the or=ation u a player,.coach and O'Malley's own handwriting. It was filled with praise, condolences, and left the impression that U the Reiser family ever needed anyth.in1, all they bad to do was call the Dod1en. On the Dodgen winninl their first championship since 1913: "Every time you win a World Series, it! s the attainment of your ultimate 1oal." On the Dod&er fam: •minor manqel' for more than 30 years and, up until noon Thursday, the Dodgers hadn't sent so much as a card, a leiter, flowers, or anything. Well, naturally, it kllled the column, and also saved me from having a little egg on my face. "The support ol our fam baa been tremendous. I've never seen the city take this to team like it bu thla year." I was so angry I even phoned Dodgers President Peter O 'Malley for an explanation. He wasn't in at the time, but bis secretary said he'd return my call. Of course, as my luck would go, the story doesn't end there. On savoring the moment: "I really didnlt get a chance to enjoy myself until the final 1ame of the World Series. With Houston goin1 to the rtfth game, and then Rick Monday's home run in the ninth innin1 at Montreal, I never really bad a chance to relax. A short time after Shirley's call I get another one from guess who? That's right, Peter O'Malley. I think the nicest words I used in the column were tasteless and classless, the kind of things that probably would have bad the Big Dodger in the Sky throwing lightning bolts at me. "Hi, John. What can I do for you?" be asked cheerfully. N eedless·lo-say, I was a little flabbergasted, a little embarrassed, and a little tongue-tied. "I had a very nice 45 minutes (during game six against the Yankees). During those final innings I was finally able to enjoy what we had accomplished." Anyway, I felt the scathing article was deserved " .. until I got a phone call at 2:45 Thursday afternoon lrom Reiser's eldest daughter Shirley. "Oh, I just wanted to get a personal response from you about the ~ason," I quickly quipped back, not knowin• what else to say. On baseball: . "The game is sound and I think the fans are back again. The strike is well behind us." "My mom got a letter from the Dodgers," said Shirley. "Huh," was my reply. According (o Shirley, the letter was composed and written in Peter To say the least, I was relieved by the turn or events. The Dodgers were 10 days late but the reason for the delay was that O'Malley attended a meeting or owners in Arizona immediately after the World Series, and be wanted letter I know those questions aren't earth ·shaking , but the whole conversation caught me off guard. 3 • * * Back to football • . . Jeff Rutledge, Barons, Estancia, Edison tabbed FVtakes on Westminster in top prep game of the night By ROGER CARLSON Of .. .,..., Pll.e .... . Fountain Valley and Westminster square off in a key Sunset League football duel, Estancia tries to maintain order in the Sea View League and Edison Higb's No. 1-rated Chargers will be &oing after their 31st straight over a three-year span tonight amidst the activity within the Orange -Coast area. Kickoff in each instance is billed for 7: 30. Al Westminster the Fountain Valley Barona send tailback Rod Emery against the Lions' top runner, Herbie Campbell, but Fountain Valley bas an added asset in passing wizard Matt SteveDJ and receiver Joel Seay (among others), which gives the Barons' the nod as the favorite. "WE'RE JUST TRTING to build something positive from a negative experlence," says Westminster Coach Barry Waten. The Llons are trying to regroup after a 35-7 lou to Edison last week. "We've played pretty well a1ain1t the nm," notes Fountain Valley Coach Mike Milner. "Trey Martens la our most conslatent lineman." If the Barom are to be aucceaaful, Campbell must be contained. Edison la expected to be at full atrenllb after expertencint a aieee of illnesa a week aeo. while Huntiniton Beach is in better 1b1pe with the · return ol Bret Batchelor and John Dominao ln the line. Edison, FV tickets Tickets for the Edison·Founlain Valley football game, which will be played It AnaheJm Stadium Nov. 13, will 10 on tale It Edlaon Hlth Monday with Cbar1en' fau situated oo tbe eut aide of the playtQc field. Prices are S4 for reterved, S3 for 1eaeral admlulon and $1.50 for chlldreG under 12 and· can be obtalned at the school'• Rnancial office from 7:30 a .m .·2 p.m. Mooday, Tueaday, Thunday and Friday. Fomtaln Valley ll currently HWna tbe tlcketl from ltl nnueial omc. 1t U. ume , prtce, but lbr the wllt aide ol the field (the ·. thlrd bale aide). . J • Huntington Beach's major troubles Ile in putting together a solid offensive attack. Tbe ~efense has been on the field too much, resulting 10 three s traight league losses. this year extending the Oilers' Sunset League losing streak to 31 since 1973. ESTANCIA SENDS tailback Curt Wenzlaff and quarterback Jim Mccahill against the upstart Vaqueros of lrvi.ne, one of Orange County's moet improved teams. Despite Irvine's improvement under Coach Terry Henigan, Estancia isn't expected to loee the grip on ita half-game lead in the Sea View Lea1ue. Estancia'a game is to run tailback Curt Werulaff behind tackle Mike Smith and 1everal other huge linemen who should appear even larger against Irvine. Henigan says he doesn't expect to p_ut the stopa to the Estancia ground game but'adch: "We just don't want to give them the big play. Hopefully they'll lllAke some mistakes." El Toro, Estancia'a chief anta1onist in leape play, meeta University in a same which may determine the latter'• cbanc• ol a ctr Southern Conference playoff berth, wblle Corona del Mar and Coeta Mesa book up at Orante Cout CoUep, which la also paramount to Cdll'a chances for the playoffa. In other 1ame1, Newport Harbor trt• to bounce back A1ainlt Saddleback'• quick backfteld, Laeuna Beach ii In a 1tern test a1aln1t defensive-minded lliHlon Viejo ID the South Cout Lea&ue, and llater Dei and Woodbrtdc• are In action in non-leasue play. Tems.M'11a-(7:•> Coeta Meaa (2.f, 1-4) n. Corona del llar (5·2·1, 2-2·1) at Oran1e Cout Collet• Eltacla (7.0-1, 4-0-1) It lntae (M-1, 1-4) Slddlebaclt (5-3, 3-2) It Newport Harbor (1·7, 1-4) Univ81'11t1 (5..J, 1-Z) ... • Toro <~ •u .i Mlllloft Viejo . Edi8on (M, l-0) at~ IMdi <1-S. 04) Fountala V.u.j (f.J. 1-1) .. WtM•'iNr CM. 1·2) MIMloe V.... <7•1. w.u .t ln•·--.. (W·l J.J) Notre 0.... <..,_• Giiii> (l+I w. ....... Del (S-5) at ..... AM._.,. WoOcniHdp (1 .. ) It Vill.IJ CllrtMla8 (H) who figure d to be the starting quarterback Sunday had he not dislocated bis right thumb against Detroit, is scheduled to see Rams General Manager Don Klosterman early next week to talk a new eontract. Rutledge's current contract expires at the end of the 1981 season. The three-year veteran says be would like to stay with the Rama ... and that he'd also like to get a chance to start. Tbe latter may be bard to do witbDan Pastorin!, Pat Haden and/or Vince Ferraeamo fllurlng to stand In bis way. * • * FER&AGAMO, INCIDENTAUY, hu alrea6y called the Rama 'about returning next season. The Rams-, reportedly, would like nothing more. * • * DO YOU BELIEVE the 7-2 San Francisco 49ers? Former Rams linebacker Jack Reynolds doesn't . "I don't really think we're that good," he said recently. . Before jumping to conclusions, let me explain that remark. Reynolds feels the 49ers lack depth and are short in the experience d epartment. Young players, in the pressure or a playoff berth, have a tendency to do strange 'things. Reynolds knows that and is very <See SEVANO, Page C:> Kings blasted . by Wing~ a DETROIT (AP> -Eftlc&eae and explosive ue not wor~ commonly &110Clated with tbl Detroit Red Wins•. but don't t.u John Ogrodnlck and Dal~ Mc Court. The two llnematea toot five shots Thursday ni&ht and eadt tlme the puck wound up~ Loa Angeles eoalie Jlmm~ Rutherford as the Red Whip pummeled the Kinp 10-2 in a, National Hockey Leacue same. It was the. second time tblt year that the Red Wins• bacl scored in double fi&urea. Liit Thursday. they blasted Caltary. 12·4. .,, "I just hope it doesn't atop,'; s aid Detroit Coacb Wayn~ Maxner. "The game witb Calgary turned ua around and our guys have confidence now. They are not loa int their composure on the ice." OGRODNICK OPENED the scoring at 1:27 or the game wilt\ a 35-foot blast that beat · Rutherford, who came to the Kings in a trade from Detroit a year ago. Rookie Mark Oabome scored bis first of two goala at 6: 11, then Reed Larson made it 3·0 with a 40-footer at 14 : 53. Detroit upped its lead to 7-0 in the second period on goala by , Mike Blaisdell, McCourt and two more by Ogrodnick. , J . T. Kelly ruined rookie Detroit netminder Corrado Micalers shutout hopes, tlppinC home Dave Hardy's long •bot at 17 : 26 of the second period. The Red Wiriga continued tbelr domination in the third period u Don Murdoch, Mccourt and Osborne tallied. Steve Bozek, a rookie from Northern Michigan Univerait)' beat Micalef oo a power play at 13 : 17 of the final period to reeord bis lotb goal and ftnllb the Kings' acorin1. Ogrodnick, a three-year veteran who now baa 10 1oats in 13 games, said be and llnemates · Mccourt a nd Murdoch are beginning to jell. "WE WERE PLAYING OK but we were aittio& back and waiting for things to happen.", he said. -Now we are out there forcing the play.'' That is exactly what the Kinp' weren't doing, said Los An1eles Coach Parker McDonald. ' ··w e didn't get off a dime," be said. "They dJdn't give UI a, chance to do anything and they deserved to beat us that badly." The game also was a rude homecoming for Rutherford, who plll)'ed eight years with the Red Wings before becominC a 'King late last season. But McDonald, who played 1even ~ his 15 NHL seasons in Detroit, didn't blame bis netminder. -"THE WAY OUR club ii playing we are gettin& no defense at all,'' be said. "It WU an embarrassing defeat totally caused by lack of effort'." The victory boosted Detroit'• record to 6-5-2 and moved the Red Wings into a third-place tie with Winnipeg in the Norri• Division. The Kings, sufferin1 their second defeat in two ni1ht1, are third in the Smythe Division at 6-8-0. t Yankees pass ~ on f ree-agenl8 Story on Pat Haden comes week too late ~ be ao mueb eaaler if there were no • • T~ newspaper profeasion would • deadlines. However, they're always II . there -staring you right in the face. Unfortunately, deadlines sometim• result in dead issues. Example -check out the Family Weekly Magazine that will appear in thlf Sunday's Daily Pilot. There on the front cover, in llvin1 blu-e and yellow, is Rams quarterback Pat Haden, ready to cyt loose with a pass. The headline shouts: "The Fall and Rise of Pat Haden." Remember: Pat? Balding Rhodes Scholar. Currently the guy on the bench. Second to Dan Pastortni, and maybe th.ird if Jeff RuUed1e was healthy. • l)ut right there in Sunday's Family Weekly is a big story on the trials and tribulations of Haden. This story; obviously, was not written recenUy. And the reason? Deadlines, of course. The article rel.ates the years Haden watched guys like James Harris, Joe Namath Quote of the ·day Lou Holts, whose Arkansas football team crushed No. 1-rated Texas and then '8188 upset by Houston: "Happiness is nothing more than a poor memory.'' Rams-Saints on TV Sunday With the announcement that [i] Sunday's game with New Orleans is 4• • a seUout, the Rams will once again - be sho)VO on local television. The Rams, who will be trying to avenge an earlier defeat to the Saints, will also be attempting to stay within range of Western Division-leading San Francisco. Sunday's game, which will start at 1 o'clock on which will be shown on Channel 2, marks the 11th cpnsecutive time the Rams have sold out at borne. om Page C1 I Winters rains on Bullets Brian Winters scored ]..8 of his 25 points in the second .half and Bob L•nler added 20, leading the Milw.aukee Bucks to ' 96'·90 victory over the Washingto~ .Bullets Thursday in National, Basketball Association play. The Bucks trailed from the early minutes until Winters sank a driving bank shot and bit three long jumpers to trigger a run of 18 successive points as Milwaukee opened .. a 68-54 lead with 3: 56 left in the third quarter . . . Led by Adrl•li Dantley's 43 points and Darrell Griffith's 28, Utah downed Golden State, 110-101. DanUey bad 24 points by halftim as the Jan overcame a shaky start, tied it 56·56 at intermission and put the game away in the Wlntera final moments ... Kyle Macy netted 20 points, including 14 in the first half and ''Truck" Robinson added 19 as Phoenix breezed to a 121-93 decision over Dallas . . . Jobn Long scored 23 points to lead Detroit to a 109-103 victory over stqbbotn New Jersey. ABC plans football twin bill NEW YORK -ABC said Thursday it will televise Georgia-Georgia Tech and Army-Navy on Saturday, Dec. 5, as a national colJege football double-header. Canadlens win In last minute .,_, '1anu took 1 put h'om Mark Napier and scored with 5' seconds remalnln1 to llft tbe Montreal Canadlena to a 4·3 trtwnpb over the St. 1.A>ula Blues ln a NaUoaal Hoek•T Lea cue 1ame Thursday. Tbe Canadltn1, wlnle11 ln their lut three 1amee, entered tbe final period with a 2·1 lead, but lott it wbeD Benle Feclerko scored h1I ninth oal ol tbe seaaon and Jim NW netted a a hot at 4 : 40. But Steve A•U'a delleetion (Oal tltd it . ud Ht the •tase tor Jarvtt• 11me·wlnner •.. ••• DalHY tcored three coall and set up another to lead the New York Ranaera to a 1-2 victory In PhiladelpbJa. Tbe 1G11 wu the fourth ln flve 1amet for the Flyers and came after PblladelpbJa bad Jarvi• 10,ne unbeaten ln lta first eltht 1ame1 tbia season ... Peter McNab bad one ao.i and ualated on a, second u Bolton posted lta tb1rd consecutive victory, 2-1 over Vancouver. a.oe VacMa, Boston's 36-year-old 1oalle, mlued in a bid for hit 511t NHL shutout u 8&aa 8myl scored with J\,!St over seven minutes remainint for the Canucks . . . Mired in an n-came losin1 streak at the start of their etahth NHL aeuon, the Washington Capitals fired General Mana1er llas: llcN•b and Coach GUJ Greee Thunday. Roger Crozier was ilained the. actin1 1eneral managet and coach, ~" Warrant pending on Tide player A University of Alabama law • student bas asked that an aneat warrant be iasued for Crimson Tide fullback Ken Slmoa in connection witb a sbootin1 incident on campus. The •tudent, lamn IL Klmbroap asked th.at the warrant be issued Thursday morning, but was told he would have to wait until the police completed the investi1atioa. Kimbrouab claimed that Simon fired two blasts from a 1&-aau1e sboteun during an argument with Kimbrou1b •nd · another law student . . . The Kanau City Chiefs si1ned free-agent punter Seff Gosset& to a contract Thursday to replace Bob Gnpp, wb°' suffered a dislocated shoulder during kicking drills . Television, radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: Football -Edison at Huntington Beach, 7:30 p.m., KWVE 008 FM >; Mission Viejo at Laguna Beach. 7:30 p.m .. KSBR (88.5 FM>. Basketball -Phoenix at Lakers, 7:20 p.m., KLAC (570). EVANO 'S COLUMN: O 'MALLEY COMES T H RO UGH • • • utious about patting the 49ers on the back just t. "We. still have to play Atlanta and the Rams l ain. This thing is far from over," he said. eynol<b admitted he felt a little awkward when . played the Rams two weeks ago. "It was really r ange when I saw them in uniform. I bad f pared myself for meeting them but, then, when appened." Reynolds declined any interviews prior to the 9ers' game with the Rams, and he's likely to do F same in two weeks when San Francisco travels utb to Anaheim. "Why should I say anything and get things ~irred up," he asked. ''I felt the less I said the tter. I just wanted to concentrate on playing." . And play he did. Every time Reynolds made a ckle, Klosterman (and presumably Coach Ray f .alavasi> cringed. • • • , IF YOU'RE WONDERING if the Rams are l oing to bring in another quarterback to fill the acated .spot left by Rutledge, don! t count on it. O'Malley Reynolda Rutledge First, Jeff Kemp is· eligible to come off injured reserve if needed. And, more importantly, the Rams' QB situation is messy enough without bringing in another body. • • • WHAT ABOUT BOB LEE, you ask? Well, Lee ·underwent minor surgery on r.ight elbow 10 days ago to have part of da maged tendon removed in his right elbow. his his · &»ap er fil~s charge,s against Todd I .. MINEOLA, N.Y. <AP > -An assault cQmplaint >.as. med -Thursday 8"gainst New York .Jets l arterback Richard Todd over an incident in hich be allegedly shoved a New York Post sports Mter against a loc ker. Ed Grilli, a spokesman for the Nassau County l strict attorney's office, said the Post filed the mplaint on behalf of reporter Steve Serby. The mplaint was referred to Nassau's Third Squad , detectives for investigation. · ·• National FootbaJl League officials declined to mment until they had talked to those involved in incident, whiob occurred in the Jets' practice cker room at Hempstead, N.Y. Wednesday. _ Serby, 31, was. treated for bruises at Nassau unty Medical Center in East Meadow, N.Y. ednesday night and released. Hospital spokesman Ed Smith said Serby was ked over for possible nose injuries, possible d injuries and a possible concussion. Then he was sent home. X-rays disclosed nothing wrong." Serby and other sports writers bad been· critical of Todd earlier in the season when the Jets lost their first three games. Todd, 27, has refused to talk to writers after games on several occasions and declined to give interviews when the practice locker room was open to reporters during the week. 'rodd said recently that he was upset with stories Serby bad written going back to last season and that he was "fed up" with the writer for dragging former J ets' quarterback Matt Robinson into a story on Todd during September after the J ets had lost to Pittsburgh, according to Newsday. Despite more recent positive stories, Newsday said , Todd still has refused to talk to Serby. . Sports writers at the Jets' camp' at Hofstra Uqiverslty said Serby was interviewing running back Mike Augustyniak when Todd walked by and made a remark. 'Serby finished the interview and went to Todd's locker in an effort to reconcile their dirrer~nces, according to the writers. The part that was eliminated wouldn't have served a useful fuction anymore if it was left in. so doctors felt it might strengthen Lee's arm to clean out the debris. They were right. Lee claims his elbow already feels stronger and he!s hopeful of booking on with a club before the end of the NFL season. Don't look for it to be the Rams, though. • • • DAN PASTORINI, in response to a reporter's observation that the fans in Anaheim love him: "Wait 'till they get to know me. They won't want me." • • • EASY OBSERVATION: Pat Haden will not be with the Rams next year. As a matter of fact, four Pop Warner teams have already contacted Klosterman in regard to his services. Maybe Klosterman can trade him for a pair of first round picks in 1995? s • • TIME TO GIVE credit where ·credit is due: Coach Ray Malavasi should be applauded for bis chan&ine..ol..t.he.,guaro at quanerbaelf:.--- M alavasi bas, and aJways will be, a Haden fan. Ram followers don't know how tough Malavasi's decision ceally was. NATIONAL CONFERENCE Western Division W L T PF PA Pct. San Francisco 7 2 O 208 154 . 778 Atlanta 5 4 O 263 172 .556 Rama 5 4 O 214 193 .556 New Orleans 2 7 O 108 204 .222 Eastern Division Dallas 7 2 O 214 Philadelphia 7 2 o 197 NY Giants 5 4 o 171 St. Louis 3 6 o 179 ·Washington 3 6 o 177 Central Division Minnesota 5 1 4 O 205 Tampa Bay 5. 4 o 163 Detroit 4 5 o 210 Green Bay 3 6 0 170 Chicago 2 7 o 136 181 129 147 251 212 218 138 190 208 218 .778 .m .556 .333 .333 Kansas City San Diego ·Denver Oakland Seattle She's queen • of the co1i rt Robertson leads UCLA 8y HOWA&D L. HANDY °' .............. Linda Robertson la ri1ht at home on a volleyball court, be lt ln a eymnaslum or on tbe beach in her hometown of Laguna Beach. But she ls certain of one thinf at ehe completes her senior year with the UCLA Bruint. She does not want to pursue the a port with the U.S. National team. 0 1'VE TRIED FOUR YEA&S of indoor play and the court gets a little bard after while,·' Linda says. "I absolutely will not try for the naUonal team. But I haven't been invited to play with them, either." - Robertson, an AU-American lut year and a powerful hitter with the Bruins, is considered one of the nation's finest beach volleyball players. She , has won WCAA all-conference bonon for three straight years and is currently hitting at a . 308 figure in tbe- Wes t ern C9llegiate Athletic AssociaUon. •'I enjoy playing for UCLA and one of the biggest thrills I have had was in winning the NTVT <National Invitational Volleyball Tournament) last year. It was also nice to win All -American recognition. Awards are nice. But the only thing that really counts is the championship at the end of the year." The NIVT affair Lisnda Robertson will be held today and Saturday in Pauley Pavilion with sessions starting at 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. each day. The championship match will be played Saturday at 8 o'clock. In 8 of the last 10 years, the NIVT winner has gone on to win the national college championship. This year, 17 of the top 20 ranked teams in the country are involved in the event. In addition to Robertson from UCLA, Suzie Crone (Corona del Mar High>. April Johnson and Cammy Chalmers (Laguna Beach> and Jeanne Beauprey (Mission Viejo) are members of the Bruin team. OTHER •oRANGE COAST area players involved include: USC-Karen Olson <Newport Harbor); Stanford-Deidra Dvorak, Lisa Murphy and Chris Anderson (Laguna Beach.) along with Kari Rush <Newport Beach>. ' Hawaii-Kori and Kris Pulaski <CdM ) and Marcie Wurts <CdM); Pepperdine-Sue McDonald (Laguna Niguel>. Julie Schaar (Laguna Niguel>. and Mary Mc Michael (San Clemente>; Arizona State-Suzy Boggess <Irvine) and Sue Corea <CdM >. Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo)-Wendy Hooper <Costa Mesa), Tina· Taylor (Laguna Beach}, Eileen Semonsen and Marie Lundie <Newport Harbor>; UC Santa Barbara-Mary Allison <Newport Harbor ). Robertson says she will continue playing beach volleyball after her collegiate days are finished. She teamed with UCLA assistant coach Nina Matthies last summer and the duo went undefeated, winning every tournament they entered. ''I HAD A GOOD partner,·· Robertson says. "Beach volleyball is fun and it isn't as hard on the body as the hardwood floors . "But there's no way J will play with a national team. I'm having trouble putting enough time into m y personal life right now. Volleyball is pretty much their life and that's not for me." Her father was a quarterback at USC but Linda never izave the Trojan mstitulion a second thought. When she completed her high school education in Laguna Beach and the team won the CIF championship, she had two schools In mind . UCLA won out over Hawaii and s aying a little closer to home finally gave her the decision. Her major is history but teachibg is still uncertain. "HISTORY WAS P ROBABLY the most interesting subject I was taking," she says. "I have two more years to complete my education before I decide what I will do ... j • .. Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Friday, November 8, 1981 the :wr.Oog place at ~he wrong time ABC • m .............. ~Because of-many circumstances, Clemson-North Carolina game Saturday tvill be seen by only balf the country 8y LAUY SIDDON ., .......... NEW YORK -Wben Clomton and North Carollna pl•Y ror national ranlilna• •nd probably the Atlantic Coallt Conrerence rootbalt title Saturday, lt wlll be ln the wron1 place at the wron1 time for ABC. A matchup between unbeaten Clemson, ranked No. 2 ln The Auoeiated Presa top 20, and the once·bealen North Carolina. No. a this week, ml1ht normally be televised naUonally. • But a late-afternoon Jime between Florida and No. 4 Geor1la will be Saturday's national 1ame instead. And because or circumstances - lncludln& contractual commitments to the NCAA and a lack ot attractive, available matcbups in stadiums with ll&hta or on the West Coast -the Tlaers-Tar Heels showdown in Chapel l{Ul, N.C., wlll be just one of five regional aamea that open the doubleheader , aald Donn Bem•teln, ABC's NCAA media director. '·we had North Carolina-Clemson, certainly a game of naUonal Importance. We bad Florida and Georgia, also a 1ame or national importance," Bernstein said Wednesday. "BUT AFTER MICROSCOPIC study, we found we had no c hoice but to go with UNC-Clemson regionally (9 a.m., PST) and Florida-Georgia nationally cat 12:45 p.m. PST)." Because or that, Just over half the country will SPORTS ON TY 11!1 see a contest or top 10 teams, and the ACC will lose a chance at nationwide exposure and -possibly - higher rankings. Bernstein explained that under its $30 million contract with the N14tional Collegiate Athletic Associ~tion, ABC is committed to 45 regional games and 13 national games each season. Several possibilities ror showing the ACC clash to the entire nation were explored, the network official continued, but none proved to be feasible. "WE COULD HAVE GONE with both games as national TV games. But then, we would have had a problem the next two weekends. ·'We are scheduled for three rel{icmal games and one national game the 14th and 21st or November. Had Clemson-UNC gone national lb1s weekend, we would have been forced to make all four slots regionals the next two weekends. And that would have created the same problem we had this weekend. "We talked about moving Clemson·UNC lo Friday, Nov. 27 or Saturday, Dec. S," Bernstein said. These are "excepted dates" under the ABC-NCAA contract, a loophole to bypass the regional-national constraints or get another TV shot for a team that h"s used up its five appearances in two years. '·we asked the schools if they wanted to c h ange their schedules . .It was all done aboveboard. They considered and said, 'No.· " ALL OF THIS ADDED UP to just one solution for the network, and it bas ruffled feathers in a conference trying to shake its basketball-only Image. "Obviously, the ACC is sensitive lo this. The bees are buzzing down there,·· Bernstein said. 1·we delayed malting our decision until later than usual Monday afternoon. and we called the ACC commissioner <Bob James> and explained our rationale. ' "It was painful, extremely painful. He obviously would have wanted a national TV game for the ACC." Bernstein s tressed , however, that the Clemson-UNC game will be telecast to 60 percent of the country, including the entire East Coast. the ACC. most of the Southeast Conference and the West Coast. "They're on the air. They deserve to be on the air. They're going to 60 percent of the country," he said . "If they feel they are being slighted by being regional instead of national, they are wrong. We did not pit one game against another." Patriotism brings Cup resurgence CINCINNATI CAP) -There has been a resurgence of interest in Davis Cup tennis com petition in the United States because of patriotism, according to J. Howard Frazer, of the U.S. Tennis Association executive committee. Frazer was here Thursday to unveil the Davis Cup, a stately tennis trophy of silver and wood. The finals will be played here in December between the U.S. and Argentina. The cup, insured for $500,000, was flown in from Czechoslovakia, which became the eighth nation to win the international competition last year. Tbe United States has won the Davis Cup 26 limes. more than any other nation, and Argentina has never captured the top honor. "The Davis Cup is really the biggest single event in international tennis," said Frazer. "In most countries where this is played, it's the biggest sports event that nation has," he added. The U.S. and Argentina teams will play the three-day matc h Dec. 11-13 al Riverfront Coliseum . The competition consists of four singles matches and one doubles match. • Tbe Tleen and the Tar Heel1 won't be the tlrst top 10 teams to miss the prestiae or nallonal TV thlll aeaaon. Bernateln noted that an early season matchup between Nebraska and PeM State ''a major game,'' wasn't even reaionalty televlled. ··we bad to hold Penn State to the end of the year'' becaUJe or the appearance Um I ta, be uid. "We had Penn State at Miami lut week, and w11'1l probably pick up Alabama-Penn State (Nov. 1')." To get Penn State on a third time this year - ln lta resular-season finale against top-ranked Pitt -ABC will have to use Its "wild card" exemption, Bernstein added. Saturday's TV, radio TELEVISION 9 a.m. (7) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL - Clemson at North Carolina. 12:45 p.m. (7) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL - Georgia vs. Florida at Jacksonville. 2 p.m. (9) -BOXING. 9:30 p.m. (2) -CBS SPOaT8 8ATVaDAY - Michael Spinks (17-0) defencb bi1 WBA U1ht heavyweight crown aeainat Vomell Johnaon (22-2) in a scheduled 15-round bout, taped in Atlantic City. Anaheim 1280 N. Eudid (S. of H~·-~1) 772-9840 •Anaheim 2340 W. Uncoln Av. 999-1621 •fountain Valley 9880 Wamfll Ave. (714)96W427 ., Buena Park 5256 Beach Blvd. (at Molvern across from IC-Mart) (714)994-1320 Costa Mesa 1739 Superior Ave. 642-3314 •Fullerton 2971 Yorba Undo (714)f96-47IO 4 p.m. (4) -sPOaTSWOllLD-Tbe Phoenl& 150, taped Oet. 31 at th• Pboealx lnl.enladollaJ Raceway. Alto: Tb• mlud palu world bodybulldlnt champlonahl))t, tas*t at Atlantic• City. 5 p.m . (2) -NFL &EVl&W .ufD PaSVJSW. 7 :30 p.m . <50> -aoccaa MAD& JN GE&MA.NY. 11 p.m. (5) -COLLEGE rooTBA_LL - Washington va. UCLA, pJayed Saturday at the · Coliseum. (13) -COLLEGE l'OO'l'BALL -USC at Callfornla, played Saturday ln BerkeJey. aADIO Football -Georct~ Tech at Notre Dame, 10: 10 a .m ., KPRZ (USO); Nebraska at Oklahoma St, 11:25 a.m. KlEV (870); Stanford at Ore1on St 12:50 p.m ., KPRZ (1150); USC at Cal, 1 'P.m., KABC (790); Boise St. at Cal State (f\dlerton), 1 p.rn . KWRM (1370) and KWVE (108 FM); Waablneton at UCLA, 1:30 p.m ., KMPC (nO); Puaet Sound at Cal Poly (Pomona), 4:30 p.m ., KWRll (1370), delayed; Santa Ana at Saddleback, 7:30 p.m ., KSBR (88.S FM). Hockey -Toronto at Kings, 6:50 p.m., KPRZ (1150). WINDSHIELD WASHER MECHANICS· rre-miud. Ready to use. 1 Gallon. #349M .99 CAR FRESHNER Makes indoor air outdoor frelh! .33 BERRYMAN GAS/DIESEL FUil TltlA TMINT DUPONT GAS GUARD Assures winter starting. #5616 IUCTIHC FUEL PUMPS DUP1ttf-12V •101-FOR MOST AMERICAN CARS 19~~ .. DAILY 9-9 SAT. 9-6 SUN. 9-5 PRICES EFFECTIVE THIOUOH WEDNESD~Y CIC N01!:]1, T911 Sunday's TV, rtadio TBLBVJllON t :ao a.m. (4) -Nft. •11 -Wida ...,_t Gumbel. 10 a .m. (4) -NJ'L rOOl'8ALL -Oak•eM.at Houatoo. ' 12:30 p.m. (2) -NFL TODAY -Wltla lfu1bw'eer. 1 p.m . (2) -Nn. POOT8ALL -TIM Orleana Saints meet tbe Rama 1D Anabelm. 3:30 p.m. (7) -USC BIGBUGRTI. .. p.m. (7) -COLLBGB POOT8ALL •n - Hl&bll&bts of games played tbll weekend. 4:30 p,m . (1) -GaEATBIT IPO LEGENDS. 11:30 p.m. (t) -COLLEGE WMIWPla.& Stanford vs. Oreson State, play84 Saturday. aADIO Football -Oakland at Houston, 10 a.m., (1070); New Orleans at Ramt, 1 p.m., Kii (710); Cincinnati at San Diet«>, 1 p.m ., . (1130). • Baaketball -Dallas at Laken, 7 p.m., ~C (570). .l . (Tile Dally Pllol u ao& res,..alttle fer ~ elauaa> CHEVROLET 6 C1l1nder, 1955 76 230 235 250 Eacep• 197 5 76 with 250 • En91ne CHEVROLET 8 Cyl1nde1 1955 68 265 2R3 J07 327 E•cept H1 Perfo1monce FORD 6 Cyl1nde1 1960 74 170 200 FORD 8 Cylinder 1962 69 221 260-289-302 DODGE PLYMOUTH 6 Cylonder 1960 '77 PONTIAC 8 Cylinder 1963 68 w•th Alum•num TC 8 hole DODGE PLYMOUTH 8 Cylinder 1962 '77 273 318 340 360 DODGE PLYMOUTH 8 Cylinder 1958.'78 350 361 383-400-440 CHEVROLET 8 Crl•nder 1969 '79 262 ~67 307 327 350 & 400 with 2 BBL Corbureto" FOR08Cyl1nder 1961-'71 332·352 390 406 428 FORD 8 Cyltnder 1970 late 1978 302 351W •La Mirada 15081 ·~' (213)947-5641 1 Orange 1100 N. iu1tin (Across from Post OfRce 771,3000 . .. ~ .... ,~ . . ... '\• , .. .. . 10!~ 12!! 14~! •Miaion Ula&.. ! 24510 Alida,,~ .. ts1-•11s"W7 l •Santa Ana 26CM s. Mitot It. (one Wedi.fl w,.,. , 7149 .~ ...... Snead tees olf m the Southern Cal Open at Los Coyotes acific's' Shibata hows he '~_ve r satile x-Fountain Valley star is shining tan Shibata, a senior ensive back at the University the Pacific and a former receiver, in addition to returning punts and kickoffs. Now that's versatility. untain Valley High standout, h s been here , there and e ~rywhere f'or the Tigers this s son. • free safety by nature. ibata has found time to also e up on the offensive line as a Shibata leads the 3·5 Tigers in interceptions this year with three, he's made 29 tackles. he's caught two passes for 19 yards, he· s returned seven punts for 35 yards and he's returned two kickoffs for 36 yards. OFFENSE Rushing ame, SeMol ino Bell, Edison. Kansas tcb ycb ave td. lg erwin Bell, Edison, Kansas arry Billups, University. Oregon ete Del Duca. GWC. Cal Poly <Pomona> ike Dotterer, Edison. Stanford teve Focel, GWC, San Diego State illie Gittens, Ft.n. Vall~y. Arizona St. avid Gonzales, Mater Dei, CS Northridge . Pagnanelli, Hunt. Beach, GWC. Navy 23 55 20 38 lS 26 51 90 76 1 111 4.8 1 221 3.9 1 59 2.8 1 121 3.2 0 45 3.0 1 88 3.4 2 235 4.6 1 330 3.6 0 248 3.3 6 1 1.0 0 tephone Paige, SaddJeback. Fresno St. rank Seuter. Edison, Kansas 62 ·179 ·2.7 1 •0ut for season with injury Paaalog ame, School pa 1 102 139 pc lat yd1 1 1.0 0 vld Gonzales, Mater OeihCS Northridge . Pagnanelli. Hunt. Beac , Navy 61 3 671 rank Seurer, Edison. Kansas 64 • 9 827 Recelvlag ame,Sdleol erwin Bell, Edison, Kansas ark Boyer, Edison. USC ike Camp, Estancia, OCC. Colorado St. Tony Camp, Estancia, Pacific eete Del Duca, GWC, Cal Poly <Pomona> ike Dotterer, Edison, Stanford eve Fogel, GWC, San Diego St. illie Gittens, Ftn. Valley. Arizona St. Mark Gobel, GWC, Arizona David Gonzales, Mater Del, CS Northridge Sohn Jessup, Saddleback, San Diego St. Kevin Margerum, Ftn. Valley, No. Arizona ~tephone Paige, Saddleback, Fresno St. Stan Shibata, Ftn. Valley. Pacific DEFENSE Name, School Dino Bell, Edison. Kansas ick Boyer. La Quinta, OCC. San Diego St. oe Donahue, Mater Dei. Long Beach St. ill Fairbrother, Saddleback, San Diego St. ill Gompf, Laguna Beach. Utah uaine Jackson, Edison, USC ill Malavasi, Edison, Kansas eil Ross, Newport Harbor, Pacific an Shibata. Ftn. Valley, Pacific ob Shollin, Corona del Mar, Pacilic ance Wooa, Saddleback, Long Beach St. aa-aot avaUable pc 2 2 20 18 5 4 10 4 5 36 18 26 7 2 Special lt80 CADILLAC SEVILLE Factol')' two tone palnt, leather covered seat· ing area and Cadillac wire wheel covers. (369ZAH) . . 513,995 C~ Valw Protfd6oft Snvke Agr#IMlll AooUobl'i AIOllll ...... h ,,,_'*•Al~,._ ftlrl ....._. DD TllAT .-&T ... rm.me· .,. ••RH& -MllTI • .. 1 2600 Harbor Blvd . .-..'!..-•.--.~ Costa Mesa (714) 540-1860 yd.I ug td 13 6.5 0 8 4.0 2 271 13.6 1 212 9.5 0 24 4.8 0 14 3.5 0 89 8.9 1 37 9.3 1 30 6.0 0 396 11.0 0 209 11.6 1 347 13.4 4 198 28.3 1 19 9.5 0 at at tot 1 0 1 7 17 24 24 17 41 14 53 67 14 61 75 na na 7 2 6 8 8 3 11 19 10 29 3 0 3 1 2 3 37 28 15 16 na na 21 25 25 1 24 td l l 1 11 8 5 24 25 -8 4 na 15 13 3 na 2 55 10 lat 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 .. . • Wisz finds sudden success l're•AP ..... tcMI Jerry Win, wbo took a teacbln& job becauae he went broke on the mlnl·tour. UP·•ta1ed the heralded TPA players Thursday In the openlna round of the UU,000 Southern Callf'orola Open golf tournament at Los Coyote• Country Club. Wl11 chipped In from 18 feet to 1Lart hit excellent round and then made seven birdie putta totalln1 106 feet. He uld he waa 1urpri1ed at his performance because he ha1 played only one other tournament 1lnce lul February -the Queen Mary Open ln Loni Beach. where he finished 35th. Three other veteran Callfornla proa were 2 1t.roke. off the pace at 11 after the flrat round of the 72·bole event which concludes S~nday . They are lobn Schroeder, Jack Renner and Pat McGowan. At a were Al Gelber1er and Georae Shortrid1e. The toumamenl hu two punn. S185,000 for all players and *30,000 for senior1. The overall wiMer will earn '31,500: Wlsa, 28. a Fullerton resident and araduate of UC Irvine. who teaches 1olf in Alhambra, fired a 7-under-par 6S for a 1-atroke lead over former tour player Frank Beard and Canadian tour player Dave Barr. Beard, winner of 11 tour events and more than Sl million, collected seven birdies and one bogey over the 6,906-yard, par-72 Los Coyotes Country Club course. Beard. who has permanently quit the tour, needed to make only two putts over 6 feet. Leadlne the aenlora portion of the competltlon wu former U.S. Open champion Jack Fleck of Huntinlton Beach who workl al Loe Coyotea at 70, followed by Art Wall and Gene Littler at 72. Dick Mayer at 73, Jlmmy Clark and Sam Snead at 74, and Ed Fur1ol, Dow Finsterwald and Llonel Hebert at 75. Playing the back nine first, Wisz shot a 31, 5 under par, and surged to 8-under before bogeying the final hole. Barr, who won the Quad Cities Open last July, had the most birdies, eight, but he took a double bogey on the seventh hole. Rustlers' Elliott tops area stats Despite aeein1 limited ach l ast week In Golden West Colle1e'1 30-27 victory over Grosamont, Rustler runnin1 back Todd Elliott la the top 1round gainer Gold.n w .. t •UMtt ... ....,. T-..l•i.et ==== leMAltlle Tlf'llL .... te.wi<.-. TlftYlA ...... .... ....er .k._..,... ....,. leMAleffe T-..Hi.et TlftYlA ...... ....,_ C)M•._... CIWltC:-. Ttfl'l'L• ....... T-..l•i.et J-Mco. .,,..,..... ,,...~ ..... K ..... llkll~ Tlf'll L.,.. J et'llel°'*IW .... .,. SceCt C)l9fft 01111 ..... TMd Eltlle1 ,,...,~ Tl.., LAlll CMltC-. TOflylA ....... JeNI ........ Se.., ...... ......... 111 Jiii S.J 0 111 s.J • M6 u \ 41 , .... 11 1S u ... u t ll u l ll t.t s 4 ·1.4 ~ ....... -~lft " 1 ,.. I,"' • st • I I 0 t •• • • lllClfVI ... lc:ottlMO ~ ......... • m u.1 .. 11 "' 11.J t UIOUI 1 • 7.t • 4011.Jt .. 16 w.e I 4 4S "" • 1 " ..... I • u. 2 t1 tl.J • 1 12tUt ........... • 1 1 •• .. 0 • 1 • 1 0 • I u 2 0 0 0 t2 1 0 • • 11 2 0 • 0 u I • 0 0 ' I • 0 0 ' 0 0 0 I 2 Or1noeC011t lllBHI ... .... .,., MltcllOI_, , .... ~ Tim Frlflll ... u..- .HIM ........ Tlf'll~Y CleyTllCbr Art MA,..,.. .. .,..,. MltcllOl- Mlu......, Miu~ Kini OwtMnl Rr1cF~ Tl..,f'rtm DffTIC:ll,..., Tlf'll~ ,...,.~ JlmOe ...... CllrlaH...., Gery~ Jeflft """"" ... u,_ -MenC..,_ .... .,. Miiie •-Y Mltclloi... MIU~ Dew Mc...,_• Cl•yTllCbr K 1111 Durll9rn 114*M811e llMrllH .... p .. .,... UIMeS'"'8rt T41mf'l--.Ck llklls-MI Oeylf ......... ,,., ... .,,.,,. Jlf'llO... ........ McMell c, ... ,..., ,,.....,_ kettMcKMIM o. .. ld Key .... .,. UIM•S-...rt Cr ... Ml-Jeff._,., OevNK.., .... .,. JeNiM..-1 Curt A,_ Oeft<>-T41m~ 0.Ylf~ •klls-NI Jlf'llO .... Oeryf' ... art .. ,,,__ Miiie Wltlftl Jer•lclAMen .. .., ........... •-rt Mllrrick ~ ....... ~· ,. .... ,. :Ml u l5 -S..t 11 .. u 1 IS U.O J • u J 'u " ........ ' .ii -d.S ... "' .. ,. .. 1• " u -.. t JI 110 2 2 0 s 1 lllCllVI ... IClOlllMO ",. ...... 1S 1t u • U IM t.S 4 • 1• ts.I I ' 111 n.s 6 II 1U 6 D U 2 M tU 2 • u 2 1 u I It It.I I 12 1U 1t 11.1 • u J 10 ·2 ·U ............ 4 I O 0 M 2JOOIS I 0 • I • I 0 0 0 6 I 0 • 0 • I 0 0 0 ' I 0 0 0 ' 0 0 4 • .. Seddleb1ck •Uttt• ... PAUi ... .. " .... " ... 4.J ,. m u SO 21S 4.ll 41 1t1 0 • 111 u 2' ...... " • u " .. .u 2 ' ... " " .. , I ., ..... ... ~ -.. ., 4 ,.. 111 u 1• I 11 .. 1 1 I 0 • 1t 1 11 • 217 2 ll•CllVUIO ICOllllllCI "' ,. ..... 1J ., "" s 24 .. IU 6 1 Ht 17.t I s•10.00 4 SS IJ.7 I 4., t.20 .. ts u I J • 11.0 I 2 •au• t • IS.O • 1 , u I I 11 IU 0 I l J.0 t ........... t 0 0 0 M 12Jt041 ' 0 • 0 • S I I I It 4 0 t 0 M 100011 2 • 0 1 ,.. t • • • 111 I • • • ' I 0 • • ' I 0 • • ' I • • • ' I • • • ' 0 • 2 • t CIF Big Five Champiom rnooa~oom va . .............. cla AP ......... Jerry Wisz lines up a putt on the way to takmq f1rst round leadat tlle S1111thern Cal1f/Jrrua Open Circuits fighting over stars Tennis standouts Borg, McEnroe .haven't decided LONDON <AP> -Two rival professional tennis circuits will compete for the top stars next year. and the tennjs world waits to see whlcb way John.McEnroe and Bjorn Borg will turn. "We are negotiating with them. and I am happy with the way things are going," sald Owen Williams. executive director of World Championship Tennis. which Is breaking free from the Grand Prix and setting up 22 tournaments of its own in 1982. But he admitted neither star has yet made any commitment to play. Lamar Hunt, the Texas multi-millionaire who runs WCT, s pent 10 years as an Independent tournament promoter and for the last four years bas promoted tournaments inside the Grand Prix. which is run by the International Tennis NFL • • statistics Federation. Now he is going back to his own operation. Williams, who was appointed by Hunt two months ago, announced a WCT tournament sch edule in London and predicted "fierce competition" with the ITF Grand Prix during the next two years. He sajd WCT will set up its own computer to determine player rankings, and its own code of conduct. But he indicated it will keep in step with the ITF on both. "Players may be playing on one circuit one week and the other circuit the week after, and it would not make sense to have two codes of conduct, .. Williams said. "Our code will be as near to the ITF's code as humanly possible." OUTST ~MDIM4'i VALUES! Individual leaders Moftl~. Pllll-•llfll• 146 7t1 4.t 4 • '--"'I p.,_.. PA PC y ... TO Morton,Oenwr ttl 1• 2,M 11 A_r_., ClnclMeU m 112 2,1• 1S Moni.na, S8fl Fr8ft<IKO 214 11S 2.11s 12 Fouts, S.n Diego ,... ltl 2,1Jll 1t Fer..,~. lklff•lo T Odd, NY .i.ts ttl 154 uu It wooc11e.,.M1...,1 us ,. 1,llO 1S Kremer, MINW904e 20S 111 1 .. 25 10 o. Wfllte, Delles 2t4 1'2 ,,., " 8••tk'WY, Allenla 241 I ... 1.-11 HI 1Sll 2,074 21 LIAOINO PASS •ICllYllll PC Ya A .... TD 8rown. MlllNlllY St -t .J 2 Cl•rk, SM Fren<IKo 4t MS 1U 2 Lewis, 8uff•IO ... .,, l}~ 4 urteftl, SNttlo .. '11 4 N•w-,Clowl-4J '41 IU ' Wlft·-~ Dlo9D 0 w IU .. LoflOft, e.y 42 m IU s Sen••· M"'"""4e 41 .. IU .. Joi Mr. S8fl DleWD 41 1'1 IU s Stallw01111, P~ • "' 17.I , G. Pn.tltt. ClewlMd • .at 10.1 2 LIADI ... •UIMllll Oonett. Oelias TC Ya Ai:.. TD I" 9'I 4 CMT\"911, Houlton lit t14 u .. G.11..-n,New~ "' '" ... s Andr~Atl.,te IM .,,. 4,t 4 Simi, rolt 1• nl ... 1 Tyter,11-1• "' .... Crl1141S, 8""elo 1'1 10t ..... 2 0.1-"r.~Clty 147 ... 4.1 2 A-r10n. St. Lout~ 17J "' ... 4 L£AOING PUNT••I .... y .. ..... Mclftelly,Cinclnnetl 40 1,m .... Guy, OMlend " 2,MI ..... Slllecl«\Y. Detroit 40 1.m .... Jeftril119t, NY Glents ,. J.• 44.7 81nfl0ftll, SI. LOUii 41 1,191 0 .4 LEADING PUNT ••TUllNIM .... y .. """· l"I•.•-JI -11.t J . f'I-, Clllc-eo 24 Ml IU J. 8roolll, Seti Olevo • 1• 14.l V~lto,Ml...,I IS 211 14.1 Nelms, W'""I= 2S m II.I &.•A NO IUCKDPP ll•TUllN .. tS .... y .. . ..... Aoe<ll .. , Houlton " so .... Nalmt, W•tfllllQIOfl 10 .... ,, Tullla.~ IS 4lS .. l VerMf', CfflclftMU 14 -PA p ey\Ofl. MlftNtote " ... .. , L•ADINO ICOll•lll . ..... k·S.Pllen,0.1 " k·Lewff'f, KC 11 " "" wlttl • ., •-kiter II.AMO HEW ltll YW DIES&. llAlllT F~CTORY STICKER $7670 OIS<(OUNT $975 SALE PRltE $6695 (2983) (177663) II.AHO MIW ltll ISUZU 4X4 PICKUP SALE PRICE s7295 (1272) (02088) I tlO YW DAStm DllSB.WAM>M 4 •P"d tranamlaalon. AM-FM ... reo I a aunroof. (141111) • Orange Coa1t OAJLY PILOT/Friday, November e, 1911 Holmes a prohibitive favorit over Snipes tonigh . PITl'SBUROH (AP> -Luly· llolmtt Md JUlt Dndlded ....... --ou& ............. bl ct.few of tbe World IM"'I ODmeU llNYJftlabt eb••a:::::s ............ a ......... ot ..,... campanom , "Prom.._, promlMI." HolllMI turned ud f aeed tbe heckler, tMn Hid, "Doo't worry about it, I keep ml.De." 11JIK -tbe fllbten exeb.anpd jlbel, IH°RI W by1taader to Nmark Uaat be bopld tbl ftCll& Md -. mucb ectioa. heaUle Holm•, wbo II 1.uinl 11.1 •IWe, could blow a '10 mlllloa payda1 a,ala1t top.ranked Gerry Coon•1 bl llarcll bf falliDC victim to a major upHt, promaur 0. K.laa bu bllled tbe ft&bt u .. JmmlDeal o.,.r." . Mlded for the arma to bnM ..... 'fteMU Haled fr'Ca .. clowD to •. Ho&llMI' lltb .,_. of the uu. ....... 'Ken NorklD OD • 1pUt declaiOD ,,... • 1"'t wtD televlMd hr ABC, u wa1 a 10-~ bout fHl Michael "Dynamite" Dok•. The cbiamploa la Heb a ttrc.a f avorlte that there la DO betUq llu OD the fllbt, That piece ot hype allo......, from ta. fact that Jeney Joe Walcott, a .. 1 ~ IDaklaa bll Mh bld for the title, knocted &uara Claarl• lD tbe uventh round at old l'on. Ple&d here July 11, llGl. Doke• and Baad1 "Tea" Cobb, •118''1141111'. beav~ .. tbe 1bow, are l»o&b rmed by the WllC Uum 8Dlpe1, wbo la lilted No. T. Dok ... of Akron, Ob~,:;-0-1, •it' kaockouu, ia ranked NCOD4 Cocmer bJ The JS..1eer-old 8Dtpe1 bal woa all 21 of bll pro ft1bta, 11 by knockout, but be wu a controvenlal wiDDer of a IPllt decJIJGD after belnl kDocUd down twice in bll l•t bout = a.rte CoetlM Au1. •. And be la at bl.I TIDt.ac• in botb •eneral apertence ud uperMnce tn a bit n,ht to Holmes, wbo WU aa Tueeda.y. Durln• the_ official wel1h-ln Thursday - Holmes, 6-3 weiped 213'1\ add the 8·2 Snipe• Pittlburtb'• ftnt bta¥Y"ilbt cbampklublp fl1bt 1lnce the Walcott-Chari• bout wW be beld tn the 17,00Heat Civic Anna. A •=•an for the Civic Arena CorporatloD •aid be f« a,,rowd of at leut 12.000. A crowd ot 11,000 reparWI)' wu WBC IDd No.' bJ the World BoaiDI AIM He wW ftpt Geor1e Chaplin ol Bal6mon with elPt lmockouta, wbo II Wll'uked but ..,. t controveralal declaiom to unlle•• Gres P•I•· J>okel reportecllJ WU ..wac tl00,000, $50,000 .... Uum Sa1pe1. ...., ..... ,.....,a..~ Jerry Silvestro 1Left 1 and Steve Perez at scales. Season opens at Irvine Lake If it was lunker trout you were looking for, you missed the boat if you weren't among the 2,000 fishermen on band for the opening of the 1981-82 season at Irvine Lake Thursday. Charlie Detzel of Anaheim and bis wife Anne were among the leaders in flab caught, weighing in a stringer of 10 trout between them that weighed 59~ pounds. Detzel ca~t the biggest flab of the day, a 9-pound, 2-ounce trout. He alao caught the largest bass, a 12~-pound effort. Charlie's trout limit of five fiah each weighed more than 7 pounds. His wife's ran from 7 to 8 pounds. Doug Elliott, the lake operator, estimated that 60 to 70 percent of the fishermen left with a limit of trout from the lake at 4621 Santiaco Canyon Road in the city ol Orange. ''Tbe flab were big today and there are still some striqen wei1hin1 cloee to' 30 pounds out here," he said. "We just weighed one that was 27 pounds for nine fish. There were a lot of bil fl.ab taken from the lake today and there are a lot.more out there. "We will be stocking the lake regularly durlnC the season." Louis Gonzolez shows off two 6-pound trout. NCAA checks 'Frogs FORT WORTH, Texu CAP> -The National Colleciate Athletic Association placed T ex as Christian University on one-year'a probation without sanctions Thursday for an alleged basketball recruitinc violation three years ago. But Chancellor William Tucker said bis investigation of the allecatl o ns was "inconclusive" and found the evidence to be "circumatantial and not incontestable.'' The NCAA infractions committee imposed the p e nalty after it concluded several of its rules were violated in the spring of 1979, Tucker said. ALTHOUGH THE university would not naine the player, The Fort Worth Star -Telegram identified him as Darrell . Lovett. Lovett told the new~pap~r Wednesday night that assistant basketball coach Charles Fenske broke the rules whe n be recruited him and again when be enrolled at the university. Fenske denied all charges Thursday. Tucker aaid be wu aaked by the NCAA infractiom committee to take action against Fenske and did so reluctantly. Fenske will not be allowed to recruit off campus and will have bis salary frozen during the year of probation, Tucker said. "I want to emphasize that the allegatio ns leading to the announcement were made by one unhappy player who failed to make bis grades at TCU and left campus almost t hree year s ago," Tucker said. "TWO YEARS later he charged that violations occurred when be wu recruited. It turned to the word of one person against another." Giants call on Brunner EAST R UTHER · FORD, N.Y. CAP> - Scott Brunner wi 11 start at quarterback for the New York Giants Sunday acainst the Gr een Bay Packers, r e placin g regular s t arter Phil Simms, Coach Ray Perkins said. Perkins said Thursday that be could have asked Sim ms, who has a strained groin muscle, to practice Wednesday and Thursday, b'ut "maybe by Friday be couldn't do anything. So we decided to rest him and make the. decision now to start Brunner." Agajaniansurgery OK attempts and 104 of 204 fteld 10.J trin a a prol .. lonal. He played with cbampionablp team• ol U.. New York Olanta ln UM and the Green Bay Packen ID 1111. He allo J!:l~ for Hveral otbet Natlonal IAafU• teama and wHb three otber lea1u• or1anl1atlom. A1aJwan, from nearby Loa1 Beaeb, played for th• Unl""8it7 ot New llako. ID an elnator ~ there, be lolt &be froDt part ot Ml ldckbal foot ud mid a apecdal .,. durlq ldl pnf tlMal a ....... MOit ol ldl cwcle ... laid be1ia ...... lb• CowboJ• aJt!eo911l ApJtialaD Mned for a time • tbe i1*1111 ..Ulw tlle IAI ~---··All told,bil....,..IWU . " --- MlnlMttee-10 by Aeallstk: . ~ Records dl1'9Ctty off-~lr or ~llYe" with built..in mike. Cue/Review for locating Mlec:tiona quickly in faat- forward/rewlnd. Monitor radio at any volume while re- cording AM or FM. With earphone. #14-1000 Cut 30%1 6-Band Portable Radio P8trolmen8 CB~ by Aeallstic -- Save s30 UHF • VHF HI/Lo CB• FM• AM . S.ve •a on CB W.lkle-Telklel TRC-83 by Aeall1Uc 20"> 31 9~ :rs eatten-• 1 Full Watt of Talk Power ,.,,.. • Includes Chllnnel 14 Cry1t.l1 Keep in touch! Squelch and volume controls, · battery-te1t button with LEO Indicator. separate speaker and mike, battery charger jack. FCC type accepted. #21-1805 Save •20 Save '10.07 on Our .. Mini" One-Piece, AJl-Electronlc Phone ET-100 by Aadto Shack 20% • Auto-Aedlal 3W:8 • Unlverul Dial System Off Rea. Only as 4t.15 r· Long seen Tone rln~r with silenVlow/high switch . Mute switch silences 9ut-gorng voice. FCC approved. White Mlat, #'~284. Dark Brown, #43-285 Cut 21% 37~ Save •201 Die-cast Speakers Mlnlmu .. -11 by Aeallstlc 5ft95 ~ ;J Each Each Bookshelf·Slnd-Only 101/a" High Buy two fQr superb stereo! Each has 5" woofer and 2'h'' horn-loaded tweeter for "open" natural sound. CB With Channel 9 and 19 Priority TRC-422A by Reallatice Save 6ft95 •so ;J1~ 60 MlnutH on TV 90 MinutH Hi-Flux density oxide for high output, low noise. With hinged storage case. Stock up-no llmltl C-80, #44-802. C-90, #44-«>3 ==-••N 12995 1~ Save.., tenlll .:i. Prints COPla of program• and data-'.IUiJ lets you load tMfn on CUM"9 tllpn. With rechargHbl• b1tterlH, AC adapllr/ctwger, paper (3 rollt). rib-bott cartridge, cable and manual. .... • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Friday, November I, 1 •1 _.., ..... "91Mlil'ta-IM'8rr Edison High's. Kevin Rudd is doing his best to stop shot attempt by Meire P.anis of Huntington Beach Thursday. Edison poloists are champions too The football team may be getting most or the attention around the Edison High campus with its in credible winning streak, but the water polo squad deserves some credit, as well. For the first time in Edison history, a varsity water polo team bas won the Sunset League championship, sealing the verdict with an easy 13·5 decision over Huntington Beach. Meanwhile, Marina sewed up second place by holding on for a 6·5 decision over Ocean View and Fountain Valley ended its season in fourth place by beating Westminster, 17·10. This year marks quite a turnaround for the Chargers. "We Wet'e out of the playoffs last year,'' pointed out Edison Coach Andrew Ward. "I really think now we are just reaching the point where we're playing as a heavy.duty team," Ward added. "We made a few mental mistakes tonight but we were able to work on some things for the CIF playoffs, which open next Tuesday." The Chargers opened a quick 5·0 advantaae after one period and by the end ot three, it was a lopsided UH score. Mike Fi.sher s topped 12 shots in goal to stifle the Oilers. Meanwhile, Bruce Dugger . poured in four goals and Rich Rozzelle added three to spark Waltrip remains topic of discussion But qant top qualifier, at Atlanta HAMPTON, Ga. <AP> -Even when Darrell Waltrip doesn't come out on top he's still the main topic or conversation these days on the Grand National stock ear circuit. Harry Gant managed to end W allrip's string or four straight pole position victories Thursday. taking the top spot for Sunday's Atlanta Journal 500. Gant's Pontiac Grand Prix swept around the banked 1.522-mile Atlanta International Raceway oval at 163.266 mpb. Smith loses his lawyers no payment LOS ANGELES (AP> -Three of s ports promoter Ha rold Rosenfield Smith's lawy ers withdrew Thursday as the federal trial began into an alleged multi·million dollar embezzlement at the Wells Fargo National Bank. That relegated Waltrip, whose Buick Regal was clocked al 163.023, to the outside spot on the front row. . But Gant and Travis Carter, the crew c hief on hi s Skoal·sponsored car, still bad Waltrip and car owner Junior John.son on their minds. "It's real good to out-quallf'y him CWaltrip). That's the best I've done in a few weeks," Gant &aid . ''But what I'd really like to do now is finish ahead of him in the race." The way Waltrip's been going -four straight victories and seven of the last 12 -such a finish would virtually assure the 4l·year·old Taylorsville, N.C., driver of winninl hls firat Grand National event. Gant, who has picked up three poles this seuon, has finished second seven limes in 1981 and 10 times in his two years full time on the Grand National circuit, earning himself the reputation of a perennial bridesmaid. "It gives us real satisfaction to beat them <Waltrip and Johnson> in qualifying. The way they run, it really gives u.s a goal to shoot for," Carter said. the offense. Tbe Chargers dedicated the game lo former teammate Hector Arroyo, killed in an auto accident Saturday. Marina had a 6-2 lead with 5'At minutes to play against Ocean View before the Seahawks rallied to close the gap. But the final goal came with 19 seconds left and the Vikings were able to hold the baJI and run out the clock. "We played very gOOd defense tonight but our shooting was off a little bit," said Marina Coach Dave Pickford. "I was pleased with (goalie) Sandy Vessey who s topped ll shots. includin1t two wh e n they bad the man advanta1e." Marina will t~e up for the playoffs with a non·league encounter against Long Beach Millikan Saturday. "Teams talk about peaking, but I think this team is playing its bes t po lo right now," Pickford said. The CIF pairings will be announced Monday after officials maketheselectionsSunday. With Newport Harbor moving to the Sea View League this year. the Sunset League race was wide -open. The Tars had dominated the water polo circuit for many years and are currenUy atop the Sea View circuit. I Beadle heads ! funny car field Championships set, at OCIR Saturday By HOWAU L HANDY ., .. ..., ...... When Raymoad Beadle lhowt uf ror a funny car race, tbln'1 a ways a little extra effort needed by thole oppotinl bim. That '1 the cue Saturday at Oranae County latel'aatloaal Raceway u B .. dle and all the other top names ha tbe •port compete in the Manufacturer'• Funny Car championablps. · Beadle is the moat dominant driver in funny car racint today and recently won the NHRA drivin& tiUe althoulb he loet in the World Finall at OCill lut month. He 11 the def endint cllamplon in the Manufact~n nee and was the first driver to ever record a five·aecond elapsed time at OCIR. He set a track record that was broken in the World Finals by Dale Armstrona (5.89 seconds). "TIDS WILL BE one ot the toughest fields ol the year even if Don Prudhomme doesn't run," Beadle says. Prud.bomme's car went up in flames at the World Fl.nala after he won his match race in tlie quarterfinals. He hun't raced since that time and may wa.it until next year to return to action. His entry hadn't been received on Tbunday. Beadle drives the Blue Max, a 1981 Plymouth which was fabricated by Tony Casarez and weighs in the neighborhood of 1,800 pounds. The fiberglas s body is designed as a replica or a 1981 Plymouth and it covers a 2,200 horsepower aluminum eneine built exclusively for the Blue Max operation in Dallas. Beadle is a rare breed. He makes two trips each year to Europe and bas attained intematiooal recognition. ••Although American drag racing is considerably more adv aneed at this point, the Europeans, especially the Britons and the Swedes, are closing the gap, 1' be says . At OCIR Saturday where the Raymond Beadle ~· &ates open at noon and the Ii elimination is set for 7 o'cl Beadle will be facing Kenn Bernstein, Jim Dunn, To~· McEwen and all the other to stars or the sport. Bemstetn won the Mile Hig National in Denver; Dunn w the winner at the Golden Gat National.a in Fremont; McEw~ won two races in Texas: an Craig Epperly was the winner the NHRA Springnationals a~ Columbus, Ohio. Also in the field will be Rolan4 Leong 's Hawaiian ; Tripp! Schumake driving John Lopers "Lil Hoss,''-; Billy Meyers of Texas and Big Jim Dunn, winner of the recently held NHRA World Finals at OCJR. AMONG THE OTHER drivers who are expected are John Lombardo, Tom Ridings, Joe Pisano, John Force, the Condit brothers, Dale Pulde, Gary Burgin and Brad Anderson. Along with the funny car field, there will also b e j e t s, wb e elstander s and the traditional OCIR Manufacturers firewotks s how. One driver who will not be on hand to race is Dale Armstrong who s\?t a track elapsed time record or 5.89 at the World Finals. Armstrong has retired from driving and will take over as crew chief for Bernstein next season. Gates open at noon with eliminations s tarting at 7 Saturday night. Children under 10 are free when accompanied by an adult. U.S. women vie in Japan The United States women's national volleyball team will compete in an eight.nation World Cup champions hip competition in Japan beginning Saturday. The U.S. 'squad won the North American zone title in July an(! will be joined by the Soviet Union <Olympic champions>. China (Asian champion>. Japan, (defending World Cup champion), Bulgaria <European champion), Cuba, Brazil and Korea in the ll·day round·robin tournament. · America will open lgainst Korea followed by matches with Brazil, CUba, Bulgaria, Japan, China and the Soviet Union. Attorneys Stanley H. Getz, Robert S. Michaels and Jennifer King, who also represented Smith's wife Barbara, cited lack of cooperation and payment by their clients. Waltrip, who is the first driver to win four straight races since Cale Yarborough did it on the way to a national championship in 1976, was not particularly concerned about losing the pole. Stuart Smith of Edison fires ma goal for the Chargers while HuntmgtQn Beach ·.'l .'Wark Pani.~ defends. Arie Selinger is the U.S. coach and the team with a 58·10 record. bas beaten each or the other countries involved at least once during the summer with exception of China. The U.S. has not met China. The attorneys told the court, "It is not fair or equitable to compel counsel to suffer the responsibility for continued Involvement in this litigation." The prosecution painted a picture of Smith, who as a boxing promoter had been known as Harold J . Smith, as a man who concocted a variety of stories to explain bow be obtained Laree sum• or money from the bank. U.S. Attorney Dean Allison, ciUn1 several examples, said: . 'The biggest whopper or them all was that Smith told a grand jury that be had an unlimited line of credit with Wells Fareo Bank. There never was any line of credit." However, Smith's attorney .• Harold Moore. insisted Smith did bave a line of credit and did DOC reallle money he rec9tved wa1 ltolen. Moore ur1ed jurors not to convict Smith, 1ayln1 he waa operattn1 a loetltlmate fl1ht·promotAon buslne11. "He would not be aucb a fool as to take •1 mUUon and live It "" ............ , ···!!~~~- ' ';. P retendine to cry. the Franklin, Tenn., driver said, "I sure do hope that everybody feels sorry for old Darrell because I finished second today." Then, getting a bit more serious, he said, "The moat important thine ta still to win races, not to win poles. I like being up front, and second place isn't too bad. 1 fi1Ure we've stJll got a pretty tood ahot at this thing." Waltrip goes into Sunday's SOO·mller leadln1 aecoad·plact Bobby Allison by 88 points ia the race for the 1981 Winaton CUp driving chaQlRjonatatp. _ Allison, still tryine to redlacover the formula tbat bad hlm ahead pl Waltrip by mote than 300 polou mkl••1 tbroulh th• aeuon, qualified bll Buick aixth Thursday, at 111.111. R le bard Petty, also ln a Buick, was third al 112.4111 followed by the Fora Thunderbirds of . Blll Elliott, 181.872, and Nell Bonnett, 161 .788. Tbe top lS 1pog were dedded Thursday, with qualUytn1 1ea16onl acbedaled today and &atvnlaJ. Collegiate sailing colleagues honor Allan Ex-NHYC commodore was responsible for first colleg·e regattas on West Coast Robert M. Allan Jr., a former commodore of Newport Harbor Yacht Club, has been named the Father of West Coast Collegiate Sailln1. Allan, now a resident or Pebble Beach, was honored recently by more than 100 friends and colleagues from Boston to Hawaii at a collegiate aallin1 reunion at San . Die10, m arklng the 40th anniversary of the first formal West Coast sailinc. nptta....which.. wu-aailed at Newport Harbor. Allan won the resatta, 1allin1 ror Stanford Univenlty. Allan 's influence on competltlve aalUn1 reaches beyond tbe colle1late level. He was one of tbe nrat to brlq modem m9teorolqy lJato th• Tranapac Los An1elea to Honolulu race and was one of the.,..fpundera or the famed Newport to Enaenada race, lariat intemational yacht race in the world. , He aa.o worked clOHl)' with 'dMlcner C. Wllllam Lapworth ol I - Newport Beach on the design of the Cal-40, winner of more than a haU·dozen Transpac races. Allan's own Cal·401 Holiday Too. with his son Skip at the helm, was one of the Tr anapac winners. But it is in the promoliOb of collegiate sailing that Allan ls best known. Largely through his efforts the first collegiate reiattas were sailed on the West Coast and be was raponalble for the toundlnl Of U'lt'"PiCiftc COut lntercolle1late Yacht Raclnc A11oclatlo11. one of the elcht diatr,icts al the Intercolleliate Yacht aat1n1 ~aaoclation of North Ai!Mirtca. IN INT D mcoar.,ed T9d LJvlnpton, Lowell No~. Tom Scripps and otlMrs to fonn • team at San Dle10 State -a team thal became the flnt to repreHDt the Pacific CoMt In tbe Nortb Amerlean championtll&ps at New LOaclon, Conn. in 1948. The natio,nal champ · ionstilP first came to the West Coast and was sailed at Newport Harbor in 1950. In that regatta Carl Ejchenlaub, North and Bill Ficker teamed to come within one point ol defeating the Yale team or Bobby MoneW and Dick Carter in one of the closest finishes in the history or colleeiate sailing. North attributes the Idea of muJUple braneb sail lofts in his -worldwide sailmakinl businele to a conversation wltb Allan. Ficker went on to defend the Amertca '1 Cup ln 1170, u did Dennll Conner, a former sailor from San Dle10 State. Eichenlaub 11 one ol the W• Coast'• foremost yac1" ~ and la ltill compedn1 bl mQ!lt offshore races. Another of Allaa·a contrtlNtloal tO PacUle Comt colle1tate 1aUla1 waa ID COllftlleig tM la .. Oil .... SblelU tO dOaatt a nett ti ~ ...... a.. ...... • ' . I : I ' ~ >· OakTFff c..e .... Mllltl TMUlltlOAY'S ••IUL Tl 1.--... , '"" .#1 M ·-:w. .. ,.,., 1.•-.6'7 I .'67 1 .m 2 .m 2 ·"°""' , .. .,._ ... a'.,_..,., l'I HT llAC•. 6 fur.._. Kine K....._ IW .... Mdl UO J.40 UO Jem ~ IMcH ...... l 7.00 ._. "ert'f'10..... C!Unlll s.oo AllO r-: Mkllelle'I Ol'Mtn, 81ackhaMI c'""· Mtrcony. Tl-: 1:111/S. l•COMD •AC•. 6 lwl0ft9'. Hel1tYO'TOOle IOtl.....,......l 6.40 UO IA A Hef'O CMcHetvwl UO :UO Riie 'N l"IY COllY11,_I UO T.:!:,:,~ "•' Nl9flle, lndle11 o., Time: l:MA ti DAILY DOUlll.• l+.21 ~ UUO. TMlaD llACL 6"" l'\lltLONGI. 0.-l_C......,l ... S..-19 1 ....... IAll't CSllllllel 27M , .. Allwr-Cemlt CMcCeNGlll UD Alto re<ed: lll'Atller, Loolll S~ Ken.le:, Uftot Sue, Ludly Merle, VI ..... Tltne: 1:11111. l'OU aTM aACtl. 6 ""lon9L Ollef Artl1t (McH-....1 4.20 UO UO Olympled PTwnl• Clt-lrerl 2.IO uo Prlfta F..,,_ cc:..-1 IA AllO ..-: l>eKurt'I "-• l>oNOelll, Tl-: 1:to.o. """ itACa. 6 furlon9I. ltwle 8rt-i. Cu,Mml VOi ... CVMNuel•I Mwtfle CSlblttel a.oo t.AO 2 .• • UO UD uo L•JH, Icy Al1e reGed: MIU 8Keft, Wome11. Tl-: l :IOl/S. $S aXACTA 15-21 peld Ml.00. llXTM llAC•. 6"" fuMonla. •outfl Felloor IMcCWreftl 1UO UO 4.40 Delly R..-rt C ... .__I UO 4.AIO Nen<'l''I Ha!Wy (Sllllllel .... AIM rececl: ..._,.,. Jet, Gru1y KllOlt, ~c .... TWoSldn. Air ........ Tl-: 1:1' 1/S, taV•.,... •AC•. I 1116 mites. ltwletMMl!rMt Cl'it>ceyl UO t.21 l.le ~ tMcC.rWll UI UI L'Oltelwr 1......,,1 2 .. AllO rec.d: S.y Yenllf', Tall-. Tl-:l:G. ... a XACTA CU I paid SU.JO. U PICK llX 11·2>1•.»ll paid M,171.JD wtlll 2A WIMlfll tkutl Ill• llotMll. a Pkll Sht cOMOMtleft '9111 WM wltll -wiow11n1 llcUt• 111 ....... 1. S2 Kreikll <eM4Htloft peld MtM Wllfl 14 '#IM"'9 tlcUb Ct.w llerWl,_Kr_,,). a1•MTM llACL 1 Ml mllesOfl turf. BllttWW!lld C$Memek.,.l 4 • ._. a.AO ,.,.. •• ,.......,,1 ...... ,._ CMcCarrWll .... Also rocod: GronJ• DeHo, "•lier, l'rlllCtlW a.o, Gray Llr, JOl11 Delle, .. , ... Tlme:1:e. MIMTM aACtl. OM m,te. E.Z. Flwt COllv-1 llM J.JO JM JOYoVI LA9KY CWlfttencll 1M tA0 Petite Riva IPl!Kayl tM AIM recad: ,..,_lily 1'1118'1, l'r*- Alya. Time: 1:171/S. $S eXACTA 11-2) paldSJUO. Alte~: 11,17't. ne••• uca. •,.,.., DMtc•••c,....1 ~••c....., DM.Ot1111 , C......_> OM-A&.•-ccar-..1 DH -O.-...•-· Al• ,..., .................. lw.. ,,_., ......... Miii ........ Jet, I'll .. .... ,. ..... ~ Tlmet ... lllUC'l'a.1M1 ......... TIIORDIJ9M .. IDI l'CMIHM ~.I 1/101lle9. PtrtNr1 lfl T-(a-"911S.• J.. I.II Tri 0to1-... <Sce.vw•«I a.• ... •loct .. """ (M9MJ .... Al• rMlfl 19111 ltnle\ O!Ve Hltt1 ..... Tltlle:1:-. Pl PTM llACt. • fWIMIL lte<Mt ltwtew 1 ......... 1 1.• a.• ... u....-•• <MlkMlll a.• tM .,..,.._..__ Cldl••wl9ll UI AIM r-r. C.-....,_, S.... ~ Do• N Mell, Mm14's DWI, T ..... t. Time: 1:11 •JS. .. eJCM:TA (M) Hid PUe. ••• ,... llACa. 6 "' ...... HotleH ...... C ........ 11111 IJ.• 11M 1M ~~ Co..tl-1 SM U9 .. Jllllfll ........ ) ) ... AIM read: Slrowtlarry Slkll, L..,..y Marla, H1n_.i1, Soft!•, ...,_,., Mtllw ""'°"· Time: 1:11. •• ,, • .,... llACa.•fw-... Cryllal 5"'111"-1 1'.40 t.• JM T•1..imo (Sdlv_,...., 1UI 4At TWo H-<U..-1 U1 AIM roc:M: .._..., GIMI 0.-., CllKll My Time, Ml Aetually, ~ Tllntt, Evlllov. Time: 1:1U/S. U aXACTA (1-41 paldUN.90. aleMTM aACa.6""fw'°"llJ, Jompot llllltMI ._. I.• IAO Miit L_.le L• llltllltel MO 1M OolleMfUI SI*! CWlnlMdl UO Also raud: Je-1'• Cllllrlty, l!•rtfllY Pltewre, Lii °"'*' Allll•. Catcll • WIMew S-tAdllll,Y ...... la. ' Tlme:1:11. MINTM aACa. 7 lwlOflla, My 0... 09" (Bait-I U1 a• :tM Prorle Clllef (SMlfllel 4.. .... Touc11 Of G09d c9-wlcerl JM AIM raced: lt'-<llle ~. scett L. AftderlOll E.....,.., ,..__ T-...a Qllef Bald ltlHef'. ' Tlmo: 1:13415. $SaXACTA (H l pald ...... SI PICK lfX (1~1-MI INld II.MUI wltll 11 wlMl"lll tlcMb (flw ,,__,, SI Pk t Sia COMlllltiOll .... SUM wllfl ... WIMlftt tlctiets ftwr --·· SI scratcll COftMlotlolt ... Id $a.II wltfl ltl WIMlftll tickets (tllfW...._,_SCrotdl). TaMTM •ACIE. 11116 m~ Deteft•c-llMeNJ •·• JM 1AO Fair S...... Clllll'dlttll ,... ._. Fllll P..,,,..C ISlblllel JM Alto rocM: 0-Gel!Mt. Mew'1 ...... Bare, Lor-. Uw .. K"'9, VletlW I!, IM!ell L-. Time: 1:04/S. l!UVl!NTM aACl.11116 mlles. Mercator lltlwrol 11.40 6.00 J.40 C""ll*t CWINlllld) IUO t.40 Bii of Suear <0!1tltrt) 1 ... Allo roced: DH·S•11 ,Morin• l'ala, DH·Y-aoyel, FalGOfl Klftl, S..Ce All, Welcll Victory, llllllrT•'I"• ve11i..ro, c.ci... Time: 1:4'2/S. ti •XAC:TA CMl 1Nlcll12UO. Altt,.._: 7.116. Del Mar TMUlllM Y'S aaWL TS CMe1»9y..,_ ..... ) l'lalTllACLOMMlle-. ~IYl"9 it..., IM96orl t.a 4M U1 O--.fV ....... 4-) ... IA ,_, ..... ~, .... A, .. ,...,~.,,....., .. :::'.· r.-..,, Olrtl. ~ Time: t: 11 1/S.. HCC*O ltAQI. OM m ... .-.. Te Llw 1--.1 • llAO ... U1 Kl"9SN"'91tl ...... I 1 aAO a.AO E,._..."°'t<VllM•dl..,_I UI AIM raced: Moftterey 8roeH~ Altdyt ~II~~· Nancy AtWer-. All4y1 Cllflt, Time: 2:•2JS. II DAILYDOUk.a U-11 ..... 1161.& Titl•D aACm. OM mlle _.. c..,..0..-..~1 ... s.a .... • CemfMll!ty CWllllefMI ._. UO F• H-W IS«:ceronel SM AIM rac.d: AltltrtNl!e1 AMy'1 Doeft. ....... Dofe, ._.. Clllof. Tiie c....., A-rd. Time: l:Ol l/S. P •JCM:TA CS-JI_.. ... 10. flOU ant llACa. OM m.lle peco. Red ltldl CP9rWI a.• JM JM ._....,. ... (LJilltWlt) .... a.a ltoyol k*ll CDonnlsl JM AllO ..-: S<.ok1I Dowll4e, K-Qty, Garry Ayr. Time: 1:,,.0. l'tl'TM llACS. OM mite pece. Tiie 1111...U. C<:rotiNml 11M SM JM .... Gem Cl.acUyl ... .... l'le•-.Y Mllr fT-1 lM AIM r&M: V-, c:..iny 8ret, LIM A Slo9t, "'"'*°"-Ti-: l:SJJ/S. ti a JIACTA 15-11 INld 145.• ll•TM llACa. OM mlle pete. 5-otlleM Gel ~I tt.AO llM ut lndlM s-tie (~I •• JM Nallvo .W, (OeMlsl tA At•• raced: Fowrlll llt•H, Dalllt1 E....._, UiNIA"-,0....MeW. Tlmo: l:•JJS. HVe.,... IUICS.OM mMotrwt. Notlle Tr....-(Ac-I UI J...IO 2M OIMt'tl l"'-1 1M 4.a .._._..C..,_.I ut AIM racH: Acme ,,...,.,, CMerfwl Mo•••· Upper Crult, A1111I ltellH, EIOpemeM. Time: 1:" 1/S. ti •JIACTA lJ..Sl INN lni50- a .. MTM aACL OM mile peco. GWrt J....., ,.....,., ... • .. Ml Allto 0... C0....-1 JAO JM Sttl* H-(~ IA Al• r..i: .,,,..., ~ a.w, Call!IUI, V-elllllfllOll,Falll_.,.., Time: 1:,,, ti •JC.ACTA l+.61 ,_141 $11M. NINTM aAC•. OM mile pete. Royal I!._. C ...... I S.• 4.40 a.• TOftte Qlllll (Maler) 4AO U1 l'ntstwft(~) JM AllO r_.: 11'9 Awey, YakJrl~I, O- llar, KlllSM ......... Time: 2:111/S. SI aXACTA <•11 tNld .... 40. AttOftdlllee: 1.-. ........ ...., CT 1 lln"lf ca.L.8M ___ ,, ........ , 0r .... s--.... : ..... ....... 81£TTIN0 Tt-4a CL..Ue> R L..l'TTL..R MO~• IN 'THS ~L..M COULD Ftfll\M UP VOUR. ACTION ANO Q\\/& VOU . e>~Jill~PI~L. Of..."°"°H IMPACT. ,..... ... IW\. ..... ....,_ ... Of'INM ............ "'-°"""" .............. ~-.... ..,_..,,_NVO... .......... "' __ __ ,.., ........ --..... &.-.... a-Ml• 116 •-T .... a., ... .._.OIW M-Cllk..- A._.. l-•4811 l'fMt .... ..... .,.... ...... ~ •-0.-~-OewleM MY_M._ ............ ~ ..... -........ •·O.lle1M_-......,. -.UM .. ~,,., ••"'88rl. .... c....._.1_..-.~ UIClf-•~ o-.ia•-··,..,.. T .... I_.......,. ,._ ... ,....., ....... c;.r.11111 ... •·Al'l-ll. ...... lml,HM .......... ••SAllUl:l-"k• ......... IM-•4111et181N k •-Mkllt9M \NI-......... .... ..,... a-MIMll. 111a • 11-MllJI ........................... ... a.UCLA7_W........,. CM!..._,,_ •. ._ ... o..tost.1-........... • ......_ ·-9eytet . ~ ...... ~ Cl',_.._...,._ ...... ~I NAJAMTINGI Dtvtalon I 1 ... .....,_, Ntt • I.~ llllHwl. a.c--.w,va. •. l!IOll,N.C. s. Ceftttlll ,,,._ •· ,.,,.,,..., w.va. 7.Hlll ..... ,Mlcll. I . Pl"*"'I, KM. t.C~Ollla. lt,Ml-1W...,. 11. w11 .. eeu c1a1,. 12. N • Olltetwne 1l. C•rtilft • .. wonM1 T•M. u.~.w.va. u. leuOltnt Ar1IMMe 16. Ke~. tlllt., va. 11. MaN,C..0. II. •. Te ... St. It. Wls,-U.0- 21. Ari! .-Mlntketlo Otvlalon II I . Pacl!k L.uell., W-. 2. Wm • .,._.,,ML J.WHlrlllMllW, .... 4. COMWClla, MINI.. S.1' ........ ,0llla. .. DklllMOll SL, N.O. 7.Auotlll. T- 1. Llflf-On. .......... Ollle 11.~·-11. 88kor,CM. 12.Sula-.Teut IJ.. COflCWtlle, ...._ 14.. St. T--. MIM. IS. Cel. LwlNrM , .. aetMny, ICM. 17.Ml-IValley If-J........_, N.O. It. St. J ..... 1, MINI. 10. SI. lillary'1, Calif. 7 .... "' ... 1 -1.1 .. l:IS $-M ID .... 4 .,. 1-14 211 M4 * M4 1'IO 5-H * M4 11'6 M.O m ?.VI UI ..l4' 1M ... 1 .. -j..),.O .. ... 14 • ... ,.. 7l 5-M • ... 2 .. 41 H.o as , .... -...... '" , .... ., 7.+-1 zn ..... 2'I 1 .... m e M4 JI! .. 1 .. tt1 •14 111 .. 1 .. 160 M.O UJ M.. '27 ,., .. 121 .. 1 .. 111 ... , .. 1U 1-14 " M4 n 5-W S4 5-M CZ .. 2 .. 10 Hklfl achoo! acore• IOOTM CDoUT LllMU• C._t1tr-Velley M, La911N Hiiis 1 CelffUaY UMUa CallY., 7, Saclte AMO ,. ... ..,ti 21, l!l ~ 11 bllPlal!UMUI! Cy,.,.. a. LAia AlamltlM 0 l(.......,.f1,KelelleJ Capo Valley 34, Laguna Hiii• 7 1 ...._, ....... C•lttr-Yalley 1 14 7 6-M U911MHllh • 0. 7 -7 CV -..... I""' IVllll llklll cv -..... 1""'~111ktl CV -8tll • ""' CVllll kick! CV -8tll ''"' fVlell kldll 1.H -ai-11 IJ INM fl'9m M<Vtcar c ..... llkll) CV ·-IWlm a""' Ciak* --.i1 -.•n•a 1.-"21111,.....,1 ._ ...... .. .._.,_ ...... .,.,. ..... ... .,.,. ,._ ,._.. l'lllMlell ......... HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS South Coa1t League ........ OWf1lll WLT WLT Pl'l'A C.lltr-Valley J 0 1 6 2 1 161 10t Mll6loll Viele J 0 1 7 • 1 1• 21 ...._.8Mdl J11 aa1· ",., LAeYMHlltl 2 2 I 17 0 116 m OoNHllll 0 JI 4 4 D N ft ... C..._. Oll 110 11• T ....... t9-C1:•1 lillselecl Vleja • U.-a.Kii .......,..._ SM Olflw* el 0... Hllll (1 '-"'·' NHL c:AWMLLC:.. ... a•NC8 ............. WLT•l'U,.._ 11 4 I n M • S1J4'01J 6 I I .. 1• ta 2 14 .. 61 I t I 2 a • 6 ................ 12 ... ,,. sas•a.au .. ,,. .. ,.. • s .... ,. •ltS1•11 a11ss ... WAL.al CIOll,..•ewca ..... ........ NYI....... I I J 4t a It ,,_...._. 1 • 1 a 11 11 .......... 611DUM MY._..,. S t I .. 61 M ............. 111 I.," • ~ ......... I •••• " 1 •• 11 • 11 •• I ,, ... . , ... .,. t • s •• 1 .. .,.__ ...... -......... .,.. ........ , ..... a.. .., MVlll_,U,,"h1t IJPl•t ......., "a. Lmlll a ,........._ ~=== r Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Friday, Nov.mber I , 1911 C7 ----~----------------''. .... ~, ......... ............ ............ I t 1-1 ......... • • 1-tt .......... t . Dew.It. OetMlllCll a C••rWc"-McC:Mr1>, 1;1', t. DetNtt, 0.-M 4 c........,,.,,1.s.~~•c.._ .... 1\ ~·a,....._._, D1M.t1•1 1to111, ..... tJ:lt; ........ oat. t111t• ....... &.A. 1•:•; ...... I.A. t1:•1 i ............... .......... •. ~ ........ , ....... ..._,1~W. .. ,,..,..., ---. ~. ·-.. Dftrett. ~ • ,........., ?Ei •:•·'·~~ .. .~), 11:•1. 1 ............... K-. ,........,, .......,, m-. ........ .....,, ~. •.;•; ~. I.A. .,., °"""'· I.A. ,.... ..... f , ~t, M11r•ct1 I (0, l"'U'!1 Mcc-t> •:• ..................... . CL. , T ...... I, 1t10 . H. Detrlll, Mee.wt 1 ._.... .. ~> ... , ..... DatNlt. ...... c ........ _......_,, ,.,., ......... -o ........ -••• , ........ ""7;'8; Mcci.r\ ... 11a. ........ _ ..... .,...... ... , ......... ~ .......... . ....... -..... A., ............... . OttNM, ....... A -tt,11• ...:=z .... ,._.,.T.._ ........ ...... • JIJ\11 ·w " °"" .Siii 1Ma IJ H u ,. 17\lt I 11\'t 10 WaterDolo ...... scitocK. ........ OCMeVlewS II ""' .... ,. a ., ,. ta IM • 1M'a 17 • M .. MarlM 1 ) 1 ,,.. Ocff11Vlew J o O ,._. MerlM sc.erlN: ..-1111 l , P-J. ZakaKy 1, 0.-., I. 0cMll View tcorlfto: --J, Meotter I -ti-t. . • .... 11. tl•M I a..11 I EdllOll S 2 J )-IJ H1111t1 ..... 8Mdl 0 1 0 4-S EdllOll KOr .... : --1, ~ •. It-lie J, Molloy I, Smith I, l'llllerMWI I "'*'· . Hllll\tl,...._, 9Hcll taHine: l'enla t, Colfler ec ... •nllOlnollotllel. Women Ml ... ICMOOL MlftMM,Wull I •ir• C ..... law (Ml *I. er-, M ; dltf. ~. M : def Y .. ,M ;....,. CMI _ .. 1,M. •l;C...,(Ml -•t.M,M. ...... ,...,_........,. (Ml lelt .. -...ena, 2·6; dot. Mortlnea-•"•"· •-t ; def. vollla,..Parllar, W ; 1..otm.StMfleld (Ml lelt5-7,-W,.M; MeMY-H«rt• CMI 1011 H ,M ,-6-4. U...81JC111tl,. ........ Vlejal ........ K. Wiiiette CL•I def. Miiier, M , dltf. WeMard, M, dltf. 8ollcfl. M ; JoMt IUI -7·5, M , M ; It. Wiiiene CL81 -•I. .. 1 ... 2. Smltt.-Stwlft IL8J *I. Mewert.Jofl- ._J; def. KllHOMll•l'Uler, •·•; dot'. ~ ........ ;,~y CL8) -M , M , M ; kllWar\nlelll·HellMd CL81M,M ,M. • .._.. 11, c..a Mela 1 ....... l!lllon 11!1 def. H.,. .. ,., •·•; .. ,. aarrtmor., .. 1; dltf. SI-, M ; <Mey Cl!l-7•S,M.W; 8ec11erllla <al _ .. 1, ....... 1. o.Mel C111111111111om·O'M•er• 1e 1 1011 1• Petrlcll<1-. H : *'· ~UIM-. •1. dot. N ... t OW*o, .. I; Clev...._.Dr .. Il l '"" W. •1. W ; Mllfte.lt .... 11111 1e) _ .. 1 • ..i.•1. ~11.1 ...... ........ R• (YI dllll CY) CUI ... ...,...._ .+1; def, Hiit, .. t; dltf. L-. W ; L ..... ..,.. (UI -.. 2;; lell M ; -M ; a.ur IUI -W ;losCH:-•2. ....... ar1111u-c:an .. 11y CUI .,. Hackatt·L. Peve11ar1111, •·>: def. CllepMon·M. P._...., W; *f. l'ltteft.Oer,.r, M ; 8rMIMw-WI...,..._, -M , lose U. _ .. 1; DllD!fl.l'reM IUI lettM, 1 .. ,1-7. M ewtttt,0...Vlew6 ....... OMffw IH81 .... Dllen, M , *f. ~ 7-S, def. ic.ra, 14; LMcy IH81 IMt U. - 7d, .... M ; l"-Y 1"91""1 ............ ........ 111111 "4• ... C ... l dlf. a.....,_T~ ... ... ~T. 64, dltf. ~Vo, W ; Atlvrl•Mllll CH8) _,, •••• •·I .... 1; .......... ~(Hal-.. 1,M ,U. 'Y' . .. Women'• voleYbell Ml ... ICMOO(. eAaMJa Cllf. C..la Mna, 15-IJ, 1W, 1M. lrvlMdlf. Uftl-wty, 15-1, lW, 11-11. U.-8Ndl clllf. Mlt91o11 Vleje, 1W, 11-1, IS-7. ~-. Matlfte, 1S-1, tM, 1S-1t. Matlf' Dll dltf. a PM, 11-11, ... 14, 11-IJ. l'WftUlll Y-.Y ... Ed._, 1M, 7.15, 11-11, 11-11. •• ·:·· .. # ~ -· ~ ~ IN6-4t .......... ~ ,......., ,,........., ........ ....,....... ~ .......... ~ ~ ::.~ 17......,. ~ ,..._,. ,...._,. ,...._,. .......,,. Manufecturer'• Funny Ca,. , ....... c..y1aa-y1 ~ ......... ... 1'61-Ed ScMrtnlell, • ., (Hy. 1"1 -•lcllard Slreo11le11 . De11 Sc-ac:Mr. 1 ... -0.. ltonda, ,. .. MINllcll . 1'70-J.,,....., ltlcllardSl..-IOll. 1'71 -.... ,.....,Jlm~ 1'71 -8ffly ~. "°" Celteft. 1'71-Sulll.......,«. TomM<~. 1'74 -I'll....._, H_.., Harri-. ms -Ed Mc:011-..., J• JeMtllell. 1'76 -09" ,...__,Ed M<Clllleulll. ttn -a.e l'ki.tt. J-.._.."'°· tt71 -°""" s.w..t. Deel Pnlllllerllme . 1'19 _ ,_.,.,.,.. ...... Jim Dlliwl. 1'10 -1teyme11d Beedle, Don P~ • OCllt f111111y cer track record -S.tt M<ollft, M4 lly Doi• Arm1tr°"9 el tlM nteellt Wwld ........ Champs tune up with wins JnlH.,:;Sfa BHcb aDd W•tm•.._ , cbampiooe• la tb•r ve 1 • .,..... all I cloaed out woma'• volleyball action for the re1ular Maon Thutlday witb c:oavlncla1 wtnl aa all thrM now await their •eecllq Ulipmentl tor lbt tint round ol the CIF playoffl next Tbunda)' • lrviM, ranked lecc.d behind Saau KoaJca lG the mott reemt CIF poll, ltal1hed Sea View Lea1ue play at 11·1 a1 tbe Vacu~ero1 trounced UnJvenlty In three ltr'ailbt 1amea. Irvine will rind out 8-cfay from CIP of ita lint round VOLLEYBALL seeding and whether it has drawn a bye or not. Lisa Slessman and Nancy Bower helped Irvine to the win from their back row positions and hitter June Phillips also contributed to the win. It waa the first league champion.ship for Irvine in its history. The past two years, the Vaqueros have lost in the second round of the CIF playoffs. Laguna Beach had little trouble with Mission Viejo, winnine in three straight games as setters Mollie Merchant, Kathy McKeown and middle blocker Anna Releel led the way. The Artists Cinsihed 10-0 in South Coast League play and are ranked No. -4 in CIF. ·'There are a lot of good, balanced teams this year, so it's hard to choose a favorite," said coach Mike Duncan. "Our disadvantage might be our lack of experience, with only three players returning from last year and onlv two starters." Westminster downed Marina in three straight to wrap up the Sunset League title with a record or 9-1. ''Offensively, everyone playe<S well," said Lions coach Dave Lundquist. "Connie and Diane Watson led the way and Lynn Feland<> also played well." Westminster became the ft.nt team other than Newport Harbor to win a Sunset League title in women's volleyball . Fountain Valley finished in the rwmer-up slot in the Sunset, completing an 8-2 campaign with a 15-8, 7-15, 15-11, 15-12 triumph over Edison. Denise BraunUcb bad 1-4 kills to pace the Barons, while middle blocker Katrina Peterson also enjoyed a fine match. Cougars breeze to victory By GREGORY MARSH Of .. DaHy ........... Capistran o Valley High remained undefeated in South Coast League play Thursday nieht by defeating Laguna Hills High , 3-4-7 in the next-to-last league contest for both teams. On the strength of the running or senior back Tony Bell and junior back Frank Banda. and the passing of sophomore quarterback Burt Call, the Cougars upped their league record to 3·0-1, while Laguna hills' record wu brought to 2,2. The win puts the Cougars in first place, pending the outcome of tonight's game between M isslon Viejo and Laguna Beach. Accordine to Cougar bead coach Dick Enright, much of the credit ror Thursday night's win goes to the overall play of Call. "If you look at lhe successful football teams, whether they are· in high school, college or the· pros, they all have quarterbackE. who can run with the ball, ti well as throw it, .. he said. In a game betw~o two ol the best non -graduating quarterbacks ln Orange County, Cali's mobility gave him and bia team the edae a1ain1t tbe Hawks and their talented JlMIJor quarterback, Bill McVicar . Besides lbe 192 yards throueh the air, Call was also tbe Cou 1ara • aecobd leadin• 1round·1alner, wlt.h 81 yards oo only 11 carries. On the Cou,ar1' flrat J)Olaeuloo, folJo1'inl a i..,un. Hiii• puat, Call m·arcbed Im team IO,.,. ID ellbt pa.,. for tlae ••IM'I ftnt HON, eelllal• a 2·1arc1 rua off taekl• '-r Banda. Of tbe IO ............... 'I tor ta.it Oollpn. I" ...._ •e11•a--.w11111.ew =:. .......... 5 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, November 8, 1811 SEIZED -All these weapons. including s ubmachine guns. were confiscated by Arizona authorities when they arrested a maintenance worker at Grand Canyon ........... Airport seen driving a stolen Ferrari. The cache and a stolen trailer. background. were brought ·to Phoenix. • . GULFPORT, Mi11. (AP) -A rare aetnc dileue claimed the life of Ruaaell Ed Dufour on Thursday, but not before the tiny 10.year-old esperlenced one of his 1oal1 ln life -to be a preacber. "Ruu 1ot to do tbln11 that moat little boys never set to do,•• sald Ming Dufour, hi• mother. "He aot to be an (honorary) policeman, fireman, to work with his dad and to do what he wanted most, to be a preacher. The Lord just blessed us." Mrs. Dufour believes Ruuell, who for the past five years had weighed only 16 rounds and stood 31 inches tal , died of a heart attack. "About 5:30 a.m . he called to me and then he was gone," she said. Russell s uffered from pro,,geria, a disease that aged his small body four times faster than normal, twisted hi1 bone structure and limited his growth. At 10, Russell's body had advanced beyond that of a person of 40. Water 01ay carry Legionnaires' disease hugs 9 . He suffered ·from the aame 'dlaeue u Fran.le Gerlnser, an 8-year-old South African boy whose story and photoarapha sparked fund-ralsin1 effort•. lettert' and telephone calla from well-wishers across the United Sta tea. Russell, a deeply rell1ious child ..vho said God had called him to be an evanaelist, said in an interview Tuesday that he had learned to live wlth hls h•ndlcap. "l wanted to stay the slze I am right now," he said. "I want to be an evangelist and heal people." He was invited to more than a dozen churches In recent months bis aainC diaeaae. George Dufour, Ruuell'a father, had read of Fnnale Geringer'• plans to meet another dro,eria sufferer, 9-year·ol Mackey Hayes of Hallsville, Texas. Dufour Hid about 100 children worldwide have the condition. "It would have been somethin1 if Russell could have met with those boys," he said. •. "He really wanted to do that." Sta t e 'junks ' lux ury cars and was learning to play the SACRAMENTO <API -Don't drums in hopes of some day head for the smelling salts if the playing 1ospel music. state Department of Motor While Russell seemed grown y e h i c I e s s e n d s y 0 u a up when explaining bis religious registration form that labels beliefs, his eyes brightened in a your $20,000 luxury car a "prior childlike way when asked about junk automobile." It could be a his other wishes -he wanted to mistake. fly in a DC-10 jet to the Holy Because or a computer error, Land, ride a train and visit 60,000 registration renewal Disney World. forms were mislabeled "prior He almost made it to Disney junk automobile." World -organizations at the Department s pokesman Gulfport Seabee Center where George Farnham said Thursday h l s father ls · a m es s the errors will be corrected management specialist wiUi the w h e n m o t orists send in Navy were raising money to r egistration payments and CHICAGO (AP> -Seven carrier, researchers said. Thursday finding bacteria in the Legionnaires' disease In a send him to the Orlando, Fla., receive a registration card. kinds of bacteria have been At a meeting of the American drinking water of .hospitals Philadelphia hotel in 1976, attract.ion this month. "Our problem is to notify found to cause Legionnaires' Society for Microbioloay. where outbreaks of researchers found that people In his last days, Russell added people that may have received disease and evidence is growing doctors from Pennsylvania and Legionnaires' disease occurred. who got the disease were another wish to his list of this renewal notice that It that drinking water is a prime the Netherlands reported In the original outbreak of drin king more water. desires: meeting other boys with doesn't matter," he said. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..;_~~~~~ Consumers cutting spending A thicket of gloomy economic signs has popped up, including evidence that consumers are expecting higher unemployment and are cutting back on spending. In a further sign of trouble in the auto industry, carmakers reduced their production plans for the current week , according to Ward 's Automotive Reports, a Detroit-based trade journal. Ward's said the automakers planned to build 2.3 percent fewer cars than last week and 26.5 percent fewer than a year ago. And while the auto and housing industries bave been depressed for many months because of high interest rates, •conomist s Thursday iaid weakness is s preading to other j,ndustries,. • ··There's no doubt about it," said Richard Peterson, chief llCOnomist at Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co. in Chicago. "While autos and housing have been the weak areas, we now are seeing it spreading somewhat." Business received a small measure of relief (rom high interest rates Thur sday when Chemical Bank, .the f ation's sixth largest, owered its prime lending rate one-half point to 17 percent. No .other major banks followed suit, but ~conomists said they ~xpected the lower rate to s pread nationwide soon . . In a sig n that consumers are cutting back on spending, major retailers Thursday reported sluggish sales for October. Two retailers -F .W . Woolworth Co . and Montgomery Ward & Co. -said sales last month fell below year-earlier levels while most other big retailers reported modest gains. "The economy is in a recession, so obviously you're having a slowdown in spending," rsald Monroe Greenstein, who follows the retail Industry for the ln vestment firm of Bear, SteamJ & Co. Sears Roebuck and 1 Co .• the biggest retailer \in the country. aa1d sales were up 2 .1 p ercent from laat October. That waa the company's lowest 1aln in 11 months. Seara Chairman Edward TelllDI blamed slower 1a l e1 on economic decline. "THE BEAUTIFUL" BUTTONS AND BOWS '"WOMEN LOVE US" 179 "D" E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA ENTIRE STOC SACRIFICED UP TO SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS! CLASSIFIED . INDEX ,,,...,. ... Cil 142-5171 mlfllSll B:L · e ~.!t,"" ::: EQUAL HOUSING t--,_._ !$ . OP'ORTUNITY F:. = ,..~~....-- .._ .. .,. : All rHI Htate ad· ::=:.,. : urtlud In U I~ =-~ = ::1~· .. -:~ s._c.....,_ -lnl Art ot ta whldl J:".::t. = mU.11 It Wetal to ad· t:.=" -Vtrtlle "IQY pnleteoce, ..-...-.... l: limitation, or dll· u mm crlmliaatioa bued on ~--118 race, color, religion, =-=:.,~w. 118 sex, or uUonal orlain, ....... ,,___, ::: or u lntaioe to make c-yLIUer,-,.. -h f ~~, ,.. any euc pre erence, ~c-.1o1o . :: limitation, or dh· ......... '" ..,.., t• criminalicll." . . ' REALTORS 671-llU Steps to OCEAN.i Super duplex 3 bedroom 2 bath, nreplace and beam ceiUng. Just st.eps to ocean and only 12 r.ears old. Great investment potential if summer rented. Owner will carry some financing. $299,000. COLI OF MIWPOIT llALTOIS 2115 l Coe.t Hwy .. c..-. ..... . 675-5511 .._,,_,,. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :=-'_.._., =: Tbia newspaper will not :.. =-~~!Z: : knowlnfly accept any ~~~ = advert 1ln1 for real o.io1 .... r.., . -•late which ii ln viola· .....-.r .... o,..tt "" Uooollhelaw. ==~ c::::.=e· = ....... --===--- IBITAlS -....... =~--= =:::w:=· T_,.,. T-Cll ~""" Dlflt ... 11111 A,uhn ""'I...,..,. Al&>hnwCol --·---C..-· ...... _ v ........... ..... -.. ~..:..--- = BIOISc~ = .......... .. ,.. ......... ,...~ 5 ;;:. ~·.,.. : DAJLYPl.OTm 11 -~ ....... : l1eorrtct a.nrtlH -' ... ...,. 41» :1--------::i.. ... twWt ......................... YOU'LL LOVE UYINC HERE Real estate people call it curb appeal. Y.ou '11 know what they mean on rirst sight ! Professionally landscaped. Spacious lot, impressive entryway, modern , cheerful kitchen and entertainment center. 3 Bedrooms 2 baths plus heated pool family enjoyment. Call Dick Drexler. 7.59-1221 R&" M ~ of Hew port Beach --:::: .. _ --.. = ltl~Ml.~• •• M'! .. ~• .. •••••••!!!~ ------------- llSES, IMST· CHOICE IUY! IDT, FIMCE SI 04 900 ::::=.-: Highly up1graded Z ==, : Bdrm, Irvine Condo. ~i.i--Beautiful wall cover-=:;..~ : Inga, levelon, drapes AllllUllCDUMTS. 1· plua pool, 1pa, rec room. POSIUlS & Take over existing ltST '•• i i;11r for de-~-i il!i§J-! ~ ...... SIMES NII ... CANYON s.n ... °'"""" -1aow .u•KET EIPUYIUT & 2 condos available. PIEPAUT9 1115,000 I& Sll0,000. lluat ~..!..,--:W-= Uquldatel Super tttms! ...., .. _ •• , , .. Patrick Tenore, 11t m.u =-. -=·-g:o< .. •'-• ::: .. v .. ,_. c .... ---c.. ~ ::.':!*· _ .. _ _,_,__ °""' ,.. • 14ot• .... =~= ~~ ...... t.T-.liin.._ llAJS & MAllM( u.MOT C-11 ....... lloill lomff ........ _,_, ............ -. ... a. ..... -..w -....~. ===.:·· TIMSNITATllll Alnroll ~--llorin<Can -cio-.--.·. _"_ ........ n-..Tr...i =-~i..u Ullml( o.-.i • ...._a-. -v--~~-Trwb v-_ ..._ ......... MTIS,MITO C..al ,.,,.-. AIOI! "-1.altulf1 IUIW ~ D-P'lr<an fl« ....... J•tut ,_ r::·.i:::·~ ........ . ~~ .. , llll 1101 Upfl , ....... ........ ........ --.... ..," ..... E. ~=:,.. v ........ v- For a.tned Ad ACnON c.111 o.ll1PUI& A~VlllOR .. .,. ------: 4IDIMS 5 !Av~~~oo : quiet cul de aac. -E11t1ide COIU Mesa. = Secluded master •u.lte. : covered 119Uo. Custom -desiped pool IJld tpa. : Great auumable ftnanc· -IDJ I OnlJ S181,IOO! Call 5 '°!ij'f•nn -f )!tl1 ... : TRY $17,000 DM! -Sharp 3 Bdrm condo : near So. Cout Plaza : with terms. On ly -$115,000. Patrick ::: fUI .,. . .. tilt • -- TtQore, lat .,._12Zl Sl2.000 ... TOfALDOWM! -1bat'1 riJtit! A beautiful : prole11ionall,Y decorated : 3 Bdrm Z bath ""' townbome. Pool, spa = and 11\IDI. A bargatn, ----flU flU oo1J Sllt.100. 5411-ZW · THE REAL ESTATERS fTll ~ 1aow MillET! ms $1UOO dn only. Altume ::: balance cl 12~~. Z Br Z :l: Ba prof. decorated fl» townhome. Won't last- :: only $110,000. Patrick :;: .. enore .,._12Zl flM fl• • ~:. ~ . -"" mt mt = ----mr SH.tSO COSTAMISA Oner will carry finaDc· lag with amall don! 3 Bdrm. Well malnlaiDed. Great barpin, art now! -5411-DU 5 ttlitt4 : Oc...&LhY• = Pool, .,. • tamil. Lrt -like oew I Bdr + elm. : Auume ~er, lnterelt. : ••n,ooo + term•! : P1trlcll Tenore. agt. ---., = -.,. THE RF.AL ESTATERS W•U111 ....... ,~,.-- • PEPPERTREE HEIGHTS I (ONDOMINIUMS OfllH HOUSE s.t. IS.., 11 .. clillll 2600 llodi s-. ........ c .... MeM Truly elegant 2 Br 2~ baths & 2 Br 2 ba homes. From $129,500 to $139,500. Va'.rious financing plans including YA & owner and non owner occupied conventional 30 year loans. As low as 10% down. OWner will buy down interest rate. SOUTHllM CALIFOIMA llALn 546-5605 '31-6194 c .... ., ......... .5 ACll UICUTIYI HT A Tl TIMMIS COUIT. POOL Ir SPAS, IOLLS IOYCE CAI IOMUSI To selling agent or principals. Lushly landscaped 4 Bdrm, 4 Bath Tustin Hills Estate in immaculate new condition with two security systems. Priced to sell at $195,000 with low down and the owner carrying the financing. The best Orange County value. For details, call agent direct Patrick Tenore 759-1221. ' 759-1221 R&"Mtt.X of Newport Beach IS YOUR REAL ESTATE CAREER ALL IT COULD BE? Lusk Realty in Corona del Mar offers the opportunity for you to expand your abilities and have the support you so richly de serve as a professional. Call about your future today. Ask for Rob, 675-3411. A Mlt1WJ.ry ef ... D. LMlll as. 2515 I. e...tHwy. c ............. -::' S<C~1A-4~~s· = ~ ~ QAY a. POl&M .................... .........w ... i.. ......... ,_....,._. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1•1 * -Looking for a van for work and pleasure? Be sure to check today's listings -classification 9510. 11•,CAMYOM CUSTOM A llAL AICtlTICTUIAL llAUTY Luxurious Georgian Colonial on best golf course View Site! Beaut design abundant marble & crystal & f inesi materials thruout. 5 Bdrms, lge OR, fam rm, billiard rm, 6 ~ baths. $2,150,000. Call for color brochure & financing. WISUY N. TAYLOI CO .. UALTOIS I 2111s..-.. ....... NIWPOIT CIN'fll. M.1. 644-4t LO NEWPORT BAYFIONT A GREAT LIFESTYLE An exciting new lifestyle can be yours, in this warm spacious 6 bedroom , entertainers special, nothing can match t he cal m comforting magic of bayfront living. Everything most people would love to have but can't. Call Dick Drexler. 759-i221 . R&"Mtt.X of Newport Beach BEST Pla.cT IN TOWN! W t'•t got I ltft to Ml! We'll deal!! Makt 111 • offw we'I .... It wort&! WILSON PAii JIO W. WH1-. Cost. Mne 631-55 SPANISH VILWPOOl b ..... pr.,.,., ... for -of .... ........... ~ .......... tzh. Cwncl wood doon. ..... IMdtcl .-...~ . .-floon.3..,.. ... z _.... ...... pool. .,. & ,..,... cowt. OWMEI WILL CAllY WITH LOW DOWM PAYteff. SUIMIT AMY Offll.. ZSIS l"Mt AH. 0,.. S.. 1.5 P.M. leclllcld to S44t,OOO. LARGE HOrtl & ltl:OME Oii G ...... CaMI w•rfr•I • .... Uttle 1.-... Sp.c._ z .. tory 4 hd .._ wttlt f-8y ,. I ga•,_. klc ..... ,.tlo. Tie for Z ...... lllCWH I hd ,......, $675,000 .... OWMr wll ...., A.le•. 673-6'00. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC . llIAl EST A TE S.S. fWrula. Pfoperty Manio91nw14 2436 W C-Hw\I 3IS MM.. Aw Htwpart Buch w-Wtnd 6Jl-l4M '7UtM UNl'f)UE IN COST A MESA 2 bdrm, 2 bath townhouse fireplace, financing $135,000 3 bdrm , family room , assum , financing. Large yard $169,500. 2 bdrm, den, beamed ceilings, assume loan. $210,000. 3 bdrm, French doors, family room, used bricks. $217,500. 3 bdrm, end unit, skylight, new carpet, financing $135,000. 3 bdrm, fireplace, fruit trees, owner financing. $129,000 . U,._,lf)Uf t1()Mfi A EAL TORS•, 675-6000 2443 East Com Highway1 Corona de! Mar WI HAYI 61 OJ THI llST USTIM45S IH TOWN FOl SALE Ol TRADE 98 UtlT APARTMENT BUILDING 1..._Dlwyt..cU • Priucl to HI • $400,000 below •prelNlfor ..... IR ncrow. • ()Illy ssoo,ooo ..... Tlb OYft' ......... • Low,.....·OY~·W .... Ust ................. &tawrtt..tf. ,.,. W4ljl Celt 714/760-7292 •ythH RESIOEHTIAL REAL ESTA¥ SERVICES IAYFIOHT OH NE LAND Custom 3 BR. waterfront home in gated Bayshores community offers the ultimate in indoor·outdoor living. The spacious patio & deck area invite entertaining. The tasteful decor reflects a disciminate life style. Financing available. SI.900,000. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 FREE 1982 ROLLS ROYCE • TO 1lE NEW OWNER OF #41 LINDA ISLE. • #I w•u •• Ollf HOIM Oil Newport Hcnor PRICB> FOR 9UICK SALE AT AM U ........ $100,000 below MAI appralscit Vacant -6500 SQ ft. Waterfront Mansion will accommodate two 90' yachts. Indoor/outdoor paol and spa wHh sunken swi m-up bar. Huge m11ter bedroom commands breathtaking view of entire .channel and John Wayne's rtsldence. Marble, mirrors and aolid walnut wood throughout. Separate maid's quarters. Rewarding entertainment and investment estate. 24 HOUR OVARD GATE Insures 100'-security and privacy. c,ve like stalrcaae "below watettlne" leads to large wine cellar and/or vault that .tll hoed 60 cuea of wine or GOLD. OCTOBER SI.ES $10,765,• Z2 TIAMSACTIOMS Our associates aren't waitine for business to happen. . .... THIY .. MAIClt4e ff H.,,..! Why don't yo u join the "Above The Crowd·' team now. . . . . . YOU DISllVI THI llST! Let's talk about career & your future in real estate -caJI Bob Licata today. You 'll be &lad you did ! 759-1221 R&"Mtt.X of Newport Beach LINDA ISi.i HOMES Prestige pool family h·ome. 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, 5 bath, playroom, dark room & den. Slip for 2 large boats. $1,350,000. LIDO ISLE HoMES Featured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional spacious, custom 3 bdrm, 3 bath home, newly redecorated. Priced to sell quickly at $475,000. Must see. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great for family tliving. Excellent value at $420,000. PENINSULA PC>Mr IEACHFIOMT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge , from prime large lot, 4 bdrm, 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. featuring marine room. $1,385,000~ BILL GRUNDY . REALTOR I: .. ., •I· ! . .4 ,. '".) ' t HELP WANTID Unique Homes. Realtors has desk space for three qualified salespeople. Liberal spli ts. excellent promotion and infectious sales momentum. Call Jim Wood , 675-6000, if you want to really succeed in today's market place. • mE 111111 ILlllS CD. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE IAYSHOUS . 40' Bayfront. Private Pier & Dock In . Securit~ Gated Com munity. Quiet Location. Spectacular View. Private Beach. May Be From Four to Six Bedroom. Two Fireplaces. Elegant Two-Room Master Suite With Balcony And View. Owner Wants This Home Sold Now ! DRASTICALLY REDUCED! --.......... ,. 759-9100 u c.,_.,.... Mtu.,.tC..... •WA TllFIONI' HOME• Detached 3 bdrm. Com munity tennis & pool ! Owner will carry 12% 1st T.D. $230,000 FEE. * SIOOO DOWN * Bring paint brush and broom to save $$$ on this 3 · Br: fixer in quiet Costa Mesa area. * YICTOllAM STYU• Spectacular 4 bdrm remodeled in Victorian style w/custom kitchen in prime Costa Mesa area. $138,500. •HAllOI YllW HO...S• 15% down on CARMEL Model w /pool & spa. Assume 10.9'k loan! $269,000. NIWPOIT llACH OMCI H70S. ....... Drtft C714t Ht·llOI l114t 7U.7DJ ; I) Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /Friday. November 8, 1981 o...-per cepfte (height) $11,250-::\..~ 9.000~ fJ,750-_ . 4,500- .2.250~ OJ ' 1978; latest data \ arms storage - .....-~ , .. Ocelll Vite ..... .a.£: AINrlC .. ....._........ e ............ ,...L_ "r 1t11 ._ n1 • '·"'· Tiii ...,.. wltM ...... ..._ ....... 11rtlttt 111111 .. lf. At t•tt tlMe, ......... ._.... . ._....~ -.,... .. ...,. ....,.. crllk•, ... .... ........ .. ,,.... ......... Tiit ~ ............... "'-Mt VI-1<11111, I .... ~ r..-. "~ ... -.~·" ... "'" .......... --" .. I .... ......... • IJl•l ..,·1191 "'*II .... ~ CMlt Otllt ""' !Mv. I, 4, J, .. Hit 411NI (J l'tCTlftout ..... . llAMll ITAT11 ... llT I e Tllo foll••'"' "'"" I• •..-. MIMU ... S & S UUUtf'llllal, 1174 eecmct11wm• .. • ci. "--.. c.e. -.... CA..,. .. MOTIC• 11 H•ll•IY OtY•N tNt ltklWd '1 ...... 1114 C"'* ...._ .. 9MN tf TNIMOt ti .. c.e.tt ltlf.,"'91aMtu,CA.a.a. •l C-MllflltyCif/lleet Oltlrkttf0r... 'tlllt llwli""t It '~ 1t¥ ... c-ty C. ........ wltl _......,. ...... IMIY..._,, •llf• ~II tf ll ~M 1.111., '1rldty, t •i ~~ lfltll ... 1 ..... ......... •• "9t M .. P'Wdllallle n I 1__,.. -II W ., PIP.. °'"""*" ti Nid c ..... dt1tr1d C-r Clenl fll OrMl9 C:O-y.., OCI • ...... 1 .... Or ..... c... Diiiy PllM, ....... 111' .-.._ A-. c.ta "· ...... Oct -.. .._, • 1~ "'' 4ffS.1• ...... C.,._..· ...... ·-.... "'"'" • -•.. .. Mft Wiii ~-fY _... ... reM lllu .. I ..... Or.,._ Caftl o.llY l"fllt. •: Ocl. "· u. •. Ho¥ ••• ,.., ....... '1UltNllH & INST,tllLI. CAll.E TV ------------0 It IO IN A Tl 0 N IYSTll:M ; COASTl.IN• COMMUNITY (Gt.LEO• I-~~~~~~~~~~ All !11-. -to .. !ft_.._. wtt11 '11CTlnout MMN•U 1111• l td '1arm t11ttr11cti.111 • .._ lil.AMtllTAT11••T .. ~·-.... -.Clfk.._ wMc11 Tiie tellewl111 "'-It lfalllt ____ , .. _ _.,, .. _..,. ... Ml-•· ... 11W .me. ftl ... ~ A...,e ftl CATEltltA OEVELOl"MENT U6f CM .... ..,kt. COMl"ANY, W .._ Street. C.. 1•11 ~ ,..... ........,. wtt11 1111 Mow, CA fM». W e U!IHlr't c:Ncl\, cwtin.. c:t1eC11, It kl\Me C. SMNI. G4 OIMll, N--1 • .....,.,....,,..... ................. ca..... . «*ref .. C.... ~ C..... Tlllt llwl1'19U h '°'"""'ed It¥" a OIUrlct ... ,. ef Trv9t•• I• .,. lllnlttdp.n~ .,..._.,. ... t11e11 flw ~ U10 r.. C. Slllfwl ti .. ._. W a a...,..._ 111M Ille Tlllt t'4t-I WOI fllecl wltfl "'-.,.._r wtll ..,.. ..... tN ,,...... C-ly Cletli Of Or..,.. C-y on Oct. c ... trtct If tM -1e _... .. 21, "''· lllM. l•-...... flt ...... ta.._ '1t7W4' ..... _,, aoltred. ........... ., ... ,..,.,,_Or ..... c-t 0.11, f'Mot d•clt wtll .. ..,_..,., " !ft tM c.-Oct. U , JQ, Hew • ., ti., "'1 ~1 '11CTtnou1 IWIN•IS ,.,,_ flt •........ 11111 -....... wttl ... M~ITAH ... NT llWll._. Cl' .... ~ Dtffr ,...._ ._... ........ ceffe9t ... kt. Tiie fOl'-I"' M'10fll tre dolnt Oct. a , New ... 11, .. "" ~ .,._~ ..... .,.._Ml ... fer I CONCORD (AP> -Recently : completed bunkers at the Naval Weapons S tation here are useless for storing weapons because they leak water. the Navy said. At fault for the teaks was a design error, for which the Navy took responsibiHty. It will cost $2 million to repair the 41 bunken, bringing the total cost to $12.8 million, according lo spokesman Dan Tikalski. Repairs are expected completed by June. base to be Nothing had been stored in the bunkers s~e their completion this year , T'lkalski said. concern voiced b y local anti-nuclear groups. Thirty-seven of the bunkers were made primllrily of steel arches covered with a tar-like paste, over which earth ~as dumped. The other four were steel and concrete, covered with earth, according to Cmdr. 'Pat Donnelly. base public works director. ~Mt.~.-~EST Af'AllTMENTS,· J. a ,_,.._ flt ~ .... IASl ...,. ...., ------------.... -........ ..,............. c:.... <If OUEENS LANI APAllTMENTS; l. -·~ TM._,.. at T,..._. --LOS,._.UI ;• EQUITY SEltVIC ES, IHI W. ------------Jft¥1Metflt'9jtdl,_,, ...... .._ IUNRIOllC*ltt M«Al'l....,, NO. Ull, 5aflla AA-. CA ........ er le wal,,.. ..,., rr....-111" er In•·.... "" tt10l. STATllMmWTOP l~mal"I• lft ..,, ~., 111 ,,.. &.a ........ C&.tll'll " Mewrlce &. Gw-no11, 1'4>1 W. A ... DDllllllMTO. ....... PLAINTl1''1:T.M.C..~ MacArttw, .... Ult, ,. ... AN, CA usaw '11CTITIOUI NOA~ I. WATSON DE,ENDANT: Cal .... ltlC.; ......... ft70l. ' IUM .... N..._ ' • .....,.,. l'a lrclllll• t it• Pllllt "'a lrc1111e; All .... L Ou, tlD S-llt Ori,.., Tiie fellewl•t llOfle•a llave ...,.ti Truateet G¥Ma.._ .......... ; 0.. I U...... .._ ... ,. .. Ytt*t.CA.tll74. ....,._., ttw -ef .. flcUtlout c.Ml~ty KX. lllCl.ew, He declined comment on whether nuclear weapons were lo be stored in the bunkers. a Hotel sold for $12 million Tlllt ltull-1 It cendvctM by • t1111t11t" 11tme l"•r-tr I' rt•< II ~ Dl•kt MMIN"llijVlllll1DIM•• ..--et..,..,.... Praportlu · Ye11 l(.,mtit, llHI .._,, .... Or .... CM•t Dell\' Piiot AMll .... D CWLAl•T •-' Mewu&.~ .. ,.._A*""• '"'""· Call"""8 Oct.. • ........ "'' •711Mt c:AU.,....__. ,. o-t• p.,,,., m 11 NOTICE Yew ........... -TM Tiiis .c.--1 •M fllecl wllll Ille Tiie llctlllo111 h1l11ou name _.,. -cavrt m-.. Mlea.....,.. _ ~ CCMMtyOetttel0r8-caunt'l'Oll0ct. referred to....,._ flied 111 C-y ~ _,-. .,..r .....,. '-'' ._,,...,..,...... 21, ••1. .., Oc~ II, ltN wlllll11 • ....,._ ....., .. ...,..........., '1tnnl JotNI I . Parker, 1'11 Emerallf teOna OP ... &.Hie llelew . .....,ltNd Or.,.. CoHt Dally f'itot eav. utMif ... II. Cal ........ '2711 Of' ...ucATI• 1'0 11 ,., wtlll w _. tM llf¥klt of - Oct. U, •.Nov 6, U, "'' •2'-11 L• ....... H. I'-". t14 E_... l"OllAM ACICDUllTIW ..._y Ill ... ,.......,,,..,......,_ •a"' utiuN .._,., c.i-...... '2151 All t_,.AICll TYN * ao p,o,,...ly ao tllltt yMr wrtrwn 111cNn1 "· .._...., 101 •= wen.'""' ,....._, 11 ....,,, ,,..., .,.....,.., t1Mo. 'tar L-, .......,, hedl, c:.t llt.MIOt M:OUIMft-AYISOI U.... lie ........ fl f . ..SI . fllll 11 .. --..-K .... El ,, .................. celllfe ..... IUNRICMICOUltT Tiits ......... -_...,..,a ~ s.cttell .a..n<•I., -...... 1111 a111f1e11<1a • "' .... 4111• Ulf. CARMEL tAP) -A group of investors has paid $12 million in cash for. tbe Highlands Inn. a 1916 European-style hotel with a com manding view of ttie California coast. death of her husband. Robert J. Ramsey, she was deluged with telephone calls from people who wanted to buy the hotel, even though it has never been listed for sale. since 1949. The 105-room inn, which sits on the coast south of Carmel. has long been known as a haven fo r European t9urists. And couples come from miles arotmd to be married In its wedding chapel. o" , ... ITAT• ...-r•• __..,. .,.. R._ ..... , ,., ,11--0 et ,....,... ~,.. • • --. ua.i1a Of'CM.ll'tMINIA -·· p-~ ...... ..,.,, ............ !Mwmac .... _.,.__ ,,_ nt• C041NTY Tlllt ttM-t -lllecl wl .... I.NII A_ ....... , S..t. lerMra, SI UI .... --ldlcller e4 c ... •jt' .. otrOllAMO• (Ollftt'I' Clerk Of Ora .... c-ty Oft Celltenll.ti .............. jutlellfer .., ............. _.., ........ . CAN NO. A_,. OctOO.r 1', '"'· ,.,.,,.1-.ft ta•-atCllllltl tf • llleurle 1-..dltta-te, M ... a In the ~ Of IN AHlkMlofl of '1Mll9t I ltl t • .. UM -·· "' .......... etert'8, ti llay DOROTHEA lt08EltTS tor C-. of Put11i..... Oro,,.. CoOlt Oally Piiot lllura • .,,.. Y ru"11 ........ ,._._reel•,_ a I ...... Ntnlt NOTICE OF MOTION AND Oct. n, JD, Nov. 6, II, 1"1 4'M-ti ~c::,'!1!':" S~ v~ 11";:-C:" :"~: :: 1. TO 'tHE OEl'EOANT: A Clvll MOTION TO REOPEN CHAHl#e OF AeMCIMIM, c.te .... QI ........ u ... , •• IM .... """ "'" tty , ... NAME PltOCEEDINQ ANO MOOll'Y -ti" l911C( ltcatiM .. 119 ,._.,, .._. .....,,, ,.. ... lltl .... 1114 -. If \tOU ..... ta The hotel's main stockholder. "It has taken 3th years to find people who would run it in the tradition which has become so important," Mrs. Ra msey said. adding that the place has been owned by her husband's family JUDGMl!NT ICCl'tMJI ~ Callfow,..._ ' ...... 11111 ._,.,, .,.. -· wl .. ,. Patricia Ramsey. confirmed that the deal involving se_ven investors from Chicago and Southern California was closed. Accommodations al the hotel for two people range from $108 to $150 a day. including two meals per person. TO THI CLEltlt OF THE AM>VE ~-..... -.. 1119-wpn&ne • M'r' _,..,Wt-Is --ENTITLED COUltT AND TO ALL ...... ef tM .,.le.et ..... y-'9m-I -.,..,, Ille wt1ll .... _, • wrt"9ll INTEllESTEOf'AltTIE,, MUtflCtl"Al.CIOU.-T~ _.,,.i.c-,...,._lltlllm4•ta.ttw re-to lollle ~. Uftl•s "'°' Pl.USE TAU NOTICE tMt .., cou~:"~ -'"-"' ,_.,.. ef --;;-111 ~=~Mt:::.:,.,.._"' N..,_.., M. '"' •• •o:JO e.m, "' , .. -.. ... otn•M:Y ... ,..._ " - -~,...."'"' rt o .,.., .,. .. -..:..... ~-~ ~-J ef .,. -Miited ·-·-_.. ~ ,._ ~ -ceu mer • __.... __..... She said that after the 1978 Cawrt, le<llod ti 700 Ch•k c;e_, ,.OlotcClmlrDr.W. ..,_..... .... s.trwleoyAelllt, .,_ ter Illa relief.,,.._. 111 .. DllTl IDTICIS Drl,,.. wrnt, S-'8 AN, C•ltf.,..o, ..... a.a, C.. '°" ,. ... rt t .._ ,__ ... ., ., S.. <•M,lalnl, wlllclll c....e re wt I 111 ftetltl&Mr 0,.1 ~ Wll-au f'LAIN'T.,I': COMMUNITY Mtflt, '1 _... -c:.alMl&rW .,_., ....... ,,.,, .. _, of ....... lelll"9 ef ~....,..., .. _ ... c:ewt a~,..,...~ 0~11ca .;.. ,,.., ..., "'-•.c•, ~;Ir ........... <~ .. ,_,..~ -============:r-===========::1 ~ ,...-y _.,...,. 0 •I'• ND ANT : Ll.O Y 0 P . ........ 111 nl'I _..,.._..., , I· fer .., ta Its MOLO•NHAUalt; a"9 DOE S 1 CM ... ,., .... , ... 'fi ' Otllad· A..,.a 11 1'11 • ~ I__... Ill W. INMer tty c-...,. I NIM "' .................. .....,__ . • .HM J Cere«-..X Illa f'wtlll_.1 -fr-Olltl ~ ttnlllll IO, nclUtllllllllOU Cemme11t1 mey It• eltt1l11ed, ~' C~ ------------IWll-•o.rwtMaMerleWfl-. CAM..O.t-,,....,i.. IUClll r..-11 rwcel .... I• ByV."°*lel!lla .• , '11c:Tlnout 11USt1t•U Tiiie _. ..... ef Ullt .,...... -tor NOTIC81 Y• ........ ...._ n. .,...,. .. tM s.em-.. A...,e 1ty ~ ....._ ITATirMINT STAT••MTOfl' AIMDOHMa•T 9"d <WM INwn tty Ille &ft«hed -... _,. ....... ,,_ ..._. ... ,.,..., 14. ""· P-lllled Or ..... c:..1 Oellr p~ Tiiie lelltwl ... ,__are 4let119 0'1::.:::r..::IS ~a:r:":.f.::'1~~•d Oii CCf' ,_ ...... ._._ ..... ,_,...... ~::...-::.:.=.-=:: Oct ........... tJ,lt,t"1 mNt: McKJBBIN ~l ortua n of Cost a Mesa IMl-.a: , .. ,a1._.,. _ _,._..,.....,.. 1MZ.t11e,....,...~_,fli..1r ...... ...,.. ...... ..., ..... .,.11, ...... • _. twt11 i11 s.cti... ------------ WILLIAM H. ~cKIBBIN, 64ti 9371 . DIL MAii HOMaS, ti,. SI_... 111o wae al the l'lcllllovs BllS!Mt• tllll a cllu e11• 111e ettechc --.. ... M.110 e1 .. R....,...,. ..._..._ -~ -C l Pl .o. """'"" S4net, lrWle, Cal.._. "71'. N-· Ml« ...... ef o..i ~ ....... 11,... .... ta,__ .. ~Ice-911 tar , ... ..._, .. '-'rl ........ .._ ____ r--. ___ -_,-. ____ ..,. a resident or Orange ounty a ;-........ c. P11111111 "· Mc Nam••· 111u ....................... .,.. e1 ..._.,"'..., ,... • .,.. ..... • r 3 P ed '1 • R ' A L l c E ......... --· I ...... ,..,u-.... s s T A R G E N E II A L ---.. M IUCJ\W -I ltt ..,...__ .... ..,..... .... <••••• or I years ass a\\ay on ·' "' _.,..r.....,. •. ,.,,.., .... ..-... a COHT1t~. 17• '"""le' A,..~ -.c11,,...,1ary evldellc• .. may,.. .. Prt"'llllr • ,,.., ""' wr et1 t11•itei1llet, It mint" wrltte11, lfOTIC.~nt~•'SMLa · ...;o\'ember .i. 1981. He '-'3 a La P l,.ANTE . r esident oJ '2114. • S..tJ.~Mtu.Cellfonllan.V. ,,......_ ... ,....,..,_.,.. re.-.,11 -.,,,.,11a111e11 ... ume. ,..1,....,u ... -ew1a111 ....... 011 l'rld•r. '"'• 11111 •• .,, ot member and past m aster of ~e"'port Beach. Ca. Passed ,~~~ ~"'!:•.·,'.!!!.!!~Ila Tll• l'lct111ou1 e111lnen Name o.todOcMtter' 1"1 AOVltet .,.. .... .,,. n f • ._ ... ....,.. ,; a._.,., Ille ...,..,,,..,, ""· tt ti.....,..., M:oo -·-· -• ..-?~ ,....,,... ta ...... -flied In Or-. 'L. E ......... llstect, •I ....... ,-. Ml9r ~ 1H.. ,._..,.,;.,,.,....;JI ... .-Clflc •'c.lec.11 A.M-. el MN •v. ti IM,,.... the MaS-Ons, Sur\'h·ed b~ his a\\a) on November I. 1981 o .. rto M, McNam ... 1eus c-,.°""""'7·"''· Attomeyfclrf'etlt1-r ala••"-'' o -... u•. -"'"......,. ....... ._..kMNll "'•'" ...,."". a11'1-litY ,..,.._, "1fe Jessie L . daughter She •~ sun ·1ved by her son Mco.r_,, ••.•NIM, c.llfwllle "'"" 1. ... ,., S'4lllltr-. tuo L •ueaN•MALUT•D ,,....... .,.. *•...._Lea ta or 111 t,.. .,.11,..,t•a ,.,,."'"""" Tltl• •--. ~. to1 Civic Kathleen p Mc K ibb1n or J o hn and 3 grandchildr~n. ~1~, ... _ 11 ~ .. ., • ~~:~~~i7. ~-es, Cos1a Mose, 1710A=.'":..tea ~:.=-.::=n..,.,,_Jo• ::~':!~~:!t...~.~=c~ ::':.:."S::!.~.=.;: Newport Beach. Ca .. son :\la~i:. or the Resu r rection ..., ............... -. Tlltt NIMI• wn "~ ... br -............... C..nMf .......... -.... -*· dell&rl• l11lermet1 .... wllllClll '"'"".,.. l'ldtllly ........ Tllw IM. Co. as Donald H. McKibbin o f will be on Thu rs da~ • """-"·Mc....._ 1,,..1,,..._1. (JMl lO·U• llac:erl• 1-..1et-•, de uta ..-.. . .,..41 _,,..,_.effkta Trvat• ... llwll &tl*IMktwe1i..,to '" '-~ c 198t ·t7·30Pu Tlll•......,....-11 ... wnll--•M1--etc,,..,1l111ty.,.~••• -111-t ltl4lfltrfor •-.. lnlawNI Newport Beach. Ca. and !) .~ovem....,r "·. a · m C-t¥CllftfllOr..,..eauncy 011 0c1. "oe.rt• Stelit"'-• Putto....,0r-.c-o..iy f'll«. . • ·......-....-.,.., .. ....._...., .. -..nv ...... -. ........ u r and"hildren. Private at St J ohn V1anney Catholic 21.1 .. 1. T1111 1tatemet11•••111ec1 w1111 u. oc1.i.,u ,JO.Nev.•,1"1 WI.ft ...,...,.,.._,......r_tt...._ • ..,., r...n ,,..,. a..,.,,., 94 .,.. m•11•y ot tllo United ste1u , •" " " h "'~ d h COUftty Cleftt fll Ofaftlt Cautlf'l'OllOcl t. 1'0 1141 09, ... 0AfllT: A tl\111 tllllk...... •a'I'•••• ol tllo time ef tole, .,_. :.ervices will be held under Chu re ·~r\'1ces un er l e "'"• 21, '"'· colft11lalM .,., ... 11 mee ,.,, ti. Yew,.._....., ti .. .._.lcatfM 1a11ew1.,. •acrlltecl re•• '"'"'°""· the d1rect1on or H arbor d Ire(' t 1 ll n 0 r B a I l 7. Pllltll-Or .... Coe.t Delly ,...... ""'"' •lllClff ...... .,.... If,_ .......... _....... ..... •t ......... a alt ...... lfl .. CllY flt c-ia..:. Lawn-Mount Oli\'e Mortuar~ Be rger on Smith & Tuthill Oct.• ....... •. •1• •. •"1 472W1 Publl.,... Or•fl9t c-1 Oelty Pliet. MJC Illa ...,.. .,.. ...._,"" -t. wtWll M1fM ~ ...., tf .., f'r_._ c-tv flt 0r.,., State., CM • Or Costa "1""'& ""'sscA Westcllrr Chapel Mortuar.r Oct. n , JO,"°" •· u , "" 454HI • ...,, .,_ W• -" .,_ 1111..., M'I' _. ....._.. -.,.. c~ '-• 111 ~~· .. ~.. .....,.. .,. -... _, -.,..,, , ........... ~a -··-., ·-._ ~ ......... If Strt9t, °""'9 A. ..... c. Caata -· COOPER of Co ta Mesa. 646·9371. ~,.,JM. 1UH1t1•coull1'0PCAL1'10llM1A ._ .... .,. ~ ""'"''" .....,. ..., ..,.._CM<.,,... <AllfwlltlllMI ...... _..~.,..,, TOBY BLOCK COOPER. MARTIN PIU 1111( '"._~°"oaucH • "· _ .,_. _.. .. -.... • .,9CMWa. m11tact.. ._,._ • ....._.: re. idenl or Lagun a Hills. Ca T II 0 M_AS R MART I N '===~· '11C1'lnout llUll ... a 1t1t A"4luUMef =-k= ::..ftll. T.:,'"-. a:-.. :: = ;'"::=-.._ i.-..:A:~1.~n:,,:;".,.."~: ror 17 years Passed awa~ on JR · res ident or ~e~·port Tiit 1e11 •• 1.,. ,..,..., •• de1111 ...,,.. ITATSMSNT ~~~~~L .,_ ter .. rttl&I .......,.. "' tM ~1..., _, ~ c.-Del • .., • •• '' ,.... tf LAt .a ef ;\lovember 2 198l She 18 Beach. Ca Passed a~a~ on ...,..,..., .. : Tllo ,.....,..,. ,.,,_, .,.. ..,111 AIMrn <-11tet111, n lcll ca111d '""" •• "ltlt. Ocl JO Ne\1.6."" •nMI ... ,....,.,. ...._,M, 111 .,.. cny ot ;Ur\'1\'ed by' her daughter' :-.=ovcmber 3. ~981. Bo rn THE McGUl'I' COMPANY, MJt .,.,_ .. , OROHTOIMOWCAUM :=:":"'~-:·..:.:·-::..:: PIU. .a ·~..:::·:::-:.:~,~ I. a\. e rn e Bu g na . 4 .lanuar~ 17.1923. in Po. rtland. w..1111~...,..,,-,5u ... Jl'l. Dl"DHOMU,ttMHMolftSCrwt, cMAMe•Ofl•W _...,111 .. ~. ..._.,-.-aftl.._1 .. -MJlis. ( H d b Slft'8 Alla, CAft19C. 1,,,1,.., C...,,..."7'4. Wiie,_ O.lr.YL KAY LULL._ .......... gr and c h 1 Id r en and S >reAO~ e 15 survive Y ,......, M. ~. IOUJ 0ur.,.. Plllllp H. 111uom ... 1e1u filed .,.,pee1t1o11w1ttt.,.,leftl.,t111s Ottecl: J_.,M."" 111 .,.efllcaffl .. c-.tr f'tcoNliref g r eat .grand c hi Id r e n h,1:. wire Carol. ~aughter 111ver Cewrt, ,.~.,11 vo11..,, CA Mco. .. mett. ••. 1,.,,1.,., Ce•lf•nll• C...r1 for permi•IM t• ~ tiff ~~.!':;.,'::.~= ~'"ic':':. .. ~A=·t:,,,,. .__ ,., ..,... run eral services ht•ld on :"a nc> L> nn R iedel of ~. 11v11 .... , 11 ,_, .. ..., •11 mti!·,. Slmbro, UM 19111011•110 ~:!~'r:'e°! ... lt;LL~A~L~u~~-~ ltOH•.•aoeTllLL•••'-••tT TllVST••·ssau Md lll*k utlllt'I' _.,.... -r-" T h ursday. November .5. 1981 '.'lcwport Beach. Ca .. son~ lndlv1c111a1. Ttf'rac.,ow-c11iM.w,CAtt61S. ti.mwe, APff I 'ICl&lpa..._ T.s.-.MC•'-""C acreu•~••••.,. al 2:00P~1 at Smith & T uthill Thomas Raymond Martin "-"'"·•Gulf c ... ,. .. "-"'"· tMG 0ia ..... 11 IT 1s Hl!ltE8YOllDeREOtNttll ""'="="'•• on Novelftber 1a11. '"'·at •:u NortMllRlt1y1".eJS,..•UAf21Uef llrr Ch I G 'd Ill Of Lido Is le Ca and Tllllt.....,,..,.. -lllad wllll Ille LaM,f'&elflcl"al ...... CA.nl. -n•nt 111i.r"tad 111 ti. mattw ,_.._._ •· -· AM .. IEAlt STATE FINANCIAL New-1Haflllb,n_:'!!...,_,.., Weslc ape ra\"CSI l' . . COUftlrCltftlf/IOr ..... CalliltyOllOcl ..... -----COit PClltATION • Celllornl• lfl ....... ,...."' ---ser vices will be held on Ru~sell CUl\'er ~1artin or 21,1•1. · ..!::!1:::'.,:S;.: c..-Ctod •Y • ;!::~'~,;' t'.:.;'';::;,~ ,...bl,..,..Or .... c-tDolly Pleet. Corpcwollofl.•dUly.......,...Tnn Ma,. lft tllle efftu et•• c-.,, ·Frida\. No\'ember 6. 1981 at ~ e "' port R each· Ca · ,..,._ ....,._H.Mit...,_ o..e,_ a. ,.Cl¥kCHltw Ottw 0c1. t6,Q..,....,,., ,ttt 4S»el. _,.,Md...,_ ta Deed of Tru.t ...__..,...,c-.cy. 1 00 PM al C)press Lawn g r<tndch1ldren Am~. Am) 0ct"'.':'.=.~~~ Dolt.,.= ,...!~'w ~~~~"!!'~. w.ac,..,... A,.., CM""""• t1101.., -------.--------l=~t;"!!".,~.:~.: ~.:-! 111~r.~~:1~~ .. ~.ri;'= Cemeten . Colma. Ca L )nn R11~<1el an~ :\1atthew ------------n:-;;;.;,..._.,..,..,._..,.._,~-· Dtcemller 2. '"'at 10:• o'cledl, ,........ •r~ IMt. No, "'12,i;;-._ IJl'M.,... ._,,.... .,. er \'1Ces under the d1rect1on .Justin Riedel. a Stster Roby n _.,. --"'"• ~::..-::.;:.:::::..-:.,,-:: ------------i, .... ofOtflclal"•-•n .. efflc•of ........ wlll ........ wltll!Hlt J n Co I e o ( R e dondo r--. ,_,-. -.... , ........ -,,_ ......... -.... _.. ....._ -......._ a1 ............ T._. tll• Covnly Rocordor ol Oro it .. <•Wfteffl " _,_,,, .,...._. ., of Baltz Berg~ron·Smith & ea . -----------._ ~-------·• ...., _ _...c--.,,_..... ---NOTIC.CWTitUIT••'IS41.S C-9r ...... Cellforllla wlllMllal ,,...,..,,,....,.... .... ,,_ ........ ~ T uthill WeslchCf Chapel Re a ch . Cn Funeral se~v1ces ,_0ct_._•_._....,_._,_._.,_.-._"" ____ ..,.,..,_ .,.,._.,..._ T.1.-. ..... .._. Pllltllc .a.dlM • lllttwst'blcNtl' tor""'"'*_ .... ...,,,. ... ........, ...;..:;,._ ________ ......:._,"''"be he ld on Frida). 'ICTIT10llSIUll••• •• ~~1~'.:Z:~"!::Ec'!!:".! OllN_,.....16,"'1,attt:••·"'··eot11<pay*9ett1m•olM4•l111awf111 _"'"_,..,....,._ .... ~ IAlTZIHGHOH SMITH & T\ITHfLL WISTCUff CHA'fi. 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-9371 f'tHCIMOTHHS SMITHS' MOITUAAY 627 Main St ~nttnQton S.,ach 536-6539 PAC911C YllW ....,ltM. PAik Cem9tety Mortuary Ctwpel-Oematory 3500 Pec1hc View Drive Newoort Beach 844-2700 MICOblCS MOITVAl•S Leoun• Beech 41M-lM15 Leouna Hills 768-0933 San ~en Capistrano -.111e IM .. LA~MT. OUYi Mof1U.V • C.metery er.tretOl'Y tlZGle*Awt .. CoetaM991 540-55&4 N o \'e m ber 6 . 1981 at MAMmlTATirMSNT PIUll'lll ....,,...,...,Datt.,Pllol.•,..•lll•lllr ca1co .. u1or-.. ..... ..,........, _.,,of.,. u11• Stettal at the .,..,.~'-•oert&111 .,..,.. 11 OOA~1 at Pacific \'1e"' bvs'•~•f•~~. 1"' ,.,_ •ro eo1.,. el lltMrtl dr~111011011, ...,.,.1_ 111 Tnn._.....,..,.__." O.Wef tron1 '"''~ to'"• Old or..,.. .,...., .__. _, MkllN4 O. L.M'dlell ·-•• '11CT1'10US IUltM•IS Or c:-ity tor -fw Trvtt recorclld DtcefMlor 11, 1'19, 111 Cownty ~. lo< .... °" S...Ce .. ,,,,...,, le....,... Tltle '-9"'• M ort uar .' C hapel PROUDl'OOT 'YSTE MS MAMlllTAfflMWT '°"~ · 011C•• "°" 111t1,.,,. .. ,,.,0111c1a1A,..ll\ld. 11at-sye11110f'et4rett ea...-.,,.•~•i..•T,.......,fw Entombm e nt at Pacific l'NGINll!"IHO,JllOCllemlndt Fer, Tllo 1•11••1111 ,.,. .... dolnt D .... on 11 ,.., llec:ords Ill tlla offk•., , .. County ..... ,..-.,,SalltaAM,C:.llfwllla, .... lteMfK .... -""""' ._.., E. \. · . M · I "'a k coa1a Mel& CA ma. ~-· : · • ......:..._ Recordert a1 Or8!1119 Col.tlltr. stat• ef ell ,1..,,, ti .. ~ .,,..,.... , _ _. ~ .,.. Lii v.me c. ,,_.... ...., 1e " emoraa r r . Le•le •1epken f'ro"dloot •t•" ..,.,,.uM: ,. ....... ~, _.., -···•-t•7• -"' ....... '.' ,,. .. ,1,0rt n-ach . Ca Pacific c...._111 .·,.. •• ":.-,a ~·.'"•:..... ·-...., l'U N KI NG PAr.Tll!,, 1' ,,_...,.. Cetllon\l•-llltldttyJetlnH.Kw.,.,... enlf_...,brlt-..WwllfO...ef Octe•er ts. . o..., racer..,, • . ,, ~ '""' """" ' ...,.. .._._ ....-••-~. l,,,IM, CA tl1W. ..... Olurt _., lvot.,.. J. I(~, ......... alld Trust lit tlW ,......ny tit_. Ill Mid .-..,., 11, IW, In ttw eftke ef ... \'1t'\\ l\tortuarr directors lttltecu AM f'rovdfool, JIH Sta11le y H11111 MCMtOl111, 1' ,_ ... ...., wife; WILL IELI. AT ~U8LIC c-tyend$4*._r ... M : C..ty llec«•r ef""' ~of . Chemln •Fer',CottaMesa,CA•u•. ~ .......... CA"714. A ..... •"-" AUCTION TO HIOHIST llDDl lt LMUtfTrec•Ne.-.. .., ONll98 ...... "' cet"'""8, Ill ... ROBINSON Tiii• ....,._ Is l:Glldllcled tty 1111 Tlllt ..,.._ ,, c..-.ctecl 1ty 1111 , .. N ........... • l'Olt CASH Ceey .... ti ti.Met Wft !ft rec....., 111 ... 1t1, ,.... t7..,. t tMJt ef Ofltrlel lltec-* M,... 1m. A L B E R T A. M A Y IM!v~.:..., .. -...-......... llMIM__,, ....._ ...... ,.,_ lawflfl fMlla1" • .. Uflrted .. .._, 111 ef Mlacel...,._ M-.. In Ille offk:o Tiiie ..._. • ......,.. ef ,,.. 1111..+d Ro BINSON ........, .._ ~-........,HlltllMcMactlllls A...-....._ CA-. tlw L..., ftl .. tlftc9t of HllM -tlla COVll'VRk~otNNClllftly. MIMCO flt .......... ICWed 1ty C ~·f • , rCe61dpenl Od Tlllt --w• llled wllfl Ille Tiiie ....,_,. -II ... wttll ... 01....,...._ l'enetermtlltr, a •rofe11le11al Tiie ltrHt tlflfnn elld etllle ""'·'~ta 1te ..._, lflcllldtll9 osta "esa. a asse c-•rCtetti•Or-.CollfttV&110Ct. c-1y~•0r-..~t110tt. ~..,...0r.,.c.•pat1y Pliot, ctrlllf'•'"" .... ...._.,. Ca'llt.r ,..,,,,_..,.........,If -.y, o1 , .. uumetn cnta. u11011H• ''" awn\ on November 4 1981 •• 1"1. fl 1te1 ...... ..-., 1. '"' _. .. , ~,.,..,......,. e..dl, CA.. M• tu, , .. , ,,.,.,., ••crlMd 0.,,,.. 1 .. .,_..,.,. 11: • TM ... -. . . • '111Jt• • . "'""' -·· n. _... ... ......................... tc_..,.. .. ""'"., ... lo ... , "" c ... rlHI etrMt .......... ,,....._ .......... She was an acth'e membe "".,...._. 0r .... CMtl Delly"''°' ... Or o... °"'"'......, ..., _...,..,, 11 ~ _.. o...., SlrMC C.tl MIU c:.t"......._ flt .. ,,.... wi'*<t.,.. ..,., .... It: Of the American Association Oct. 1', n.•. Ncw ... 1 .. 1 ....s..ti """"1-.. .. r.:-:.. t"1 _.... ..a 11111 TNlt 111•..,........., ....... 111 Nllf ni,'..,.....,.. Trw• dllO f'IDRl.ITY NATIONAL TITlll () r R ~t 1 red per s 0 n s . OC1. •• . C-'Y ... iu.. .. , .... •: Lt l II ..., llMllHtr ,., .. .,, lllCerrectlletS INSUltANC• COM~AltY, ,., c~ G Id i Ill b -.,. -.. 'tr9C1 ...................... "" street ....... t ... ....,. c c.-r om.., ..... AM. Oii ....... raves e serv ces w e r..... -•IK '9X Ml1I( .,,..._,. couaT °" '9<.,.. ..... 11,_ 11 &M • .. ...,........,. ".,.,., .._. Mfttft. ..,.. 17w1 •·*'· held on Frtday. November 6. CALll"OllNt• INec: .. ,_._. .... tMcrteftN Sold..,. w111.,. ,,..., ._. 'nl& -· .-.... ~ 1981 at 2:00PM al ffairbor '11CT1nout1u1"1•11 cou..,..,o,.oa.... c-ty,..-et ... CliJlllW. ceve11111t or werr&My, ._.,,_ -....,, .,. • llaMfldtry =~ Lawn Memorial Par~ with T~ ,!!1.-_,,,."!!.!.•11,N.~, .... ,.. l"ICTtftouteut11t•• 1111MM1ttwef '"• ttrett ... ,.. .. 111• ttll•r '"'111..,,....,...tttta,l:••IMM. .._.. ............ ,.._...,. : ev. aron eu er. pas r llMl•lnott•: Tiie 1e111w1119 "'"" 11 ••1111 ALllHAAM1•1tHALL.,1...,...., ,.,1 11,...,.., •Herl._. ... .,.'• prl!K• NII"' ttw ""'"' _ -._ Cl&tt .........,, t R A B hi to .,. '" ,......_ ..., " MAMlllTA,.._lfT tMAllfllic.tl9tel c--....... 1111, N lllYi ftl l"6 __..,_._, .. '" .., a .111.-r a I.I,,.._ C.=1 O( thl.' llarbor 1'rinlty Baptist PACll'IC IUSINl!SS Sl!llYICl!S, Ml-•: ..,,Al.LIN I.ION WINDHAM, _,.,__ .... : ... , ....... A .... 1ty Niii De.-f1f Ttlllt, Wf11111111 '6fdl.~ ..... <1MI . C hurch. officiating Services 11tto.r..tLn.,CatUMou.cAm•. v11.1.~o• 'TRUtT 01•0 NWP.....,_ Co1ta-...c..iw • ...,. ...,_, • .,....... .., """""''" .,._...,... .......... ... u nder the d Ire c ti on or JetMa """""Y ,.,., 11" C>wMt INYUTMSNTI. ""•,.... ._.. ""'c......,.,...,... Tiie .., .. , ... _. T,..... ._..._ ....,_, ""•· _. .,. """' •~ ...... ....,,.,....."a .I b L 01• Lll.,C.acaMaM.CA .. ». 1,,,l .. ,Cal ....... "7W. At*" MY 1......,, ttr MY lftc.,,._. el Nlf Deedel T~ .... dl&f9at wrlttefl ...... .....,_,.._ ..... ar or awn-Mount 1\'e Evell11tK....,_Teft tt"~ '""'"'' "· McNam ... '"" o ... 1tTO ... CMfla • .... ..,_...,....,......,,_ • ..._ .. "~_.et .. ••fk....,..., • ..,.,_ .. .,... Mortu111y or Costa Mesa LA,C-.Mtu,CA.... McOtnMlt, •••• ,,,..CAtl7M. ll09~0I'..... .. .. """"·............ _ .. ,,....." .... ,... .. T,., .-a ............. 540·5554 Tlll1...-..1t <OMvtt.I.., •• Tilla ...._ N ~ _, • Al.llMA ..... 11 HM.'-._,._., lefd-----........... TM, ............. If t"8 Dlelf----·· 1...ivldlllll. .....,...,., '9tltlell lfl W• cewt ftf 911 tr-..r c-•• w ~ • ..,,.. " ..,_ .r w. .......,. _... l'tMUn'M,....._ l-------;.._-...-;;;.....--1 -1 ~Taft I ..... ~-----..-.. -•11 .. ~~~r .. ~~H·'"''ll&.!_ ~ ......... I •l•••tfla,.._..., .......... ,,.._ n=t\.11~ '"' _......., -, ... """.. ,_,, -·-....... ......_, __ ~--· ... , ............................. , ........... . c-trCIMl •Oreflua~111()(l c-frC!eltlet°'91111c.-tyt11Ga. A~llttAMlllllWlltDMAIL .... _., ... .,,_._. .... 8dw-.e M ........ -"'"'81 IW D. ...... ''·"''· "·""· ........................................... n... .. ~It .... flt -........ --.. Vlll""9Mllle • A ,.ctldoiit •••IMll ................ , .... """ "'• eo-. Qeftl ,, Hiid fef flw ,..,. ..., ... , ............. .. ..... IM ........ ~ ,11MIG1r." II llHU-r ... 1, t titer• .,. • ...... C.-... Lwlf o,,.,, ... , .. tt ... DA"·" '9LOT t•r t11fer;1ulle11 ••• _ . .., ...... ,,,,... ..,,... ,....,.... '" .... _... ........ ,.. .., ,_.... ,,... ... -., ...... ta. .,-.y ...... .,_ ""'41 ... 0rwlteC&aetO."''"'IM. "'*ll.,.°'91111C...0.1y......_ •1111ur ••fero tllt1 u11rt 111 ............ ., ....... ., ffle"61wfk1try_., ... ..., ---~ Oct. ta, .. flllw ... 11, t•t ....... Oct. a, ........ ti, a ttll oaei 0...rt!Mllt .... I -. 111 a.k C:.. TNtt .. llltt1 ........ ... ....... Trnt llleretlt•re HtClltM •ftf fUAL) 0rtw ........ , AM,~ Ill .._ ,,_ Ji1ty I, "" It '"6 "" ..iwtM ta ............ e ..... STAT• CN'CM.lll'CMttllA I"' • -· .. , Otc""'9r 1. twt. It ... e•cteu ..................... .._.. .. ..._ Dlclertt• ftl OefNt ... c:e-tytf..... ) ,_ ····------· -------............ -·-............... : ~;. "" -...... ...., ............ ._, ....... , I Cl M ...... If ......... It_, 119Ctl• ....... Tiie &AIL.-Qd I_, la ... "9Cft............. c-.. .. ,.... ..... = ................... _ ............ ...., ....... ,.... .... ..... .. .. ... .... -.._ITA~ It It.......... I c-., If ..._ ..,_., ... I...._ .. letl.. ..._, 0.. ,..._ •: .._ TMflt ... 1"1119,_11 ... -.M_.,lt ... Wllll ........ TM_llry_,-... ., ........... -. ....... =-=2st ..... It .........: lftlMlfJ":'~-; ..... ..,. TPett _,.....,. ....... ,.., ....,.,....... ..... .. VIL&.AM~llTATa.tut•t....._ ··=· ............ *"le ..... ~-..:--·~ .. _,,_111& ... , ....... .. .............. .,_.,~ • .._ ... ._ .... ..,..... IW .,...,..., ...... ...._.., 119MITA.._ .... ._ .... ..... .. """'• "· ....... .!f...~19 .................................. --.. = !§iii--··--. 11e--. •. ;.....,CA--. ...... ~.ttlt ....... 111.ftt ·--.... • ..... ~,... ........ ".......... ~.......... ..... ....... -.. .. (Jlliil~~lj~ ..._.. ....... ................ . "·--..... ~°""' --. ..... ... .... ...... .. ,,. -=-· 2 ...... El c:.::.°"".::1:-.::~~i!!E!!i!~EI[~~· QIQccl ...... -..; •• .... (i '¥ ClllOll ........... ' ~.. .,..:.. • .:::-::r.:=..,_._.._ I - Orange Co•at DAILY PILOT/Friday, November 8. 1981 Da .. --- •• ..... "" ... ' ll"lltllltllM er.. COllt Dall't Pl .... EILE•N '"PHINNEY Clt'I' CIMI OtyflfCauMeM /P111tll111H Or•• Coast Oally ....... '""'· .. lttl .., .. , "".., .............. v. "'1 .. 11 .. , PllllllMld Or-. CMtt Dally Pllet, .-0.... '· 11, •• v. ,.,1 .,..,., ·•'- PIC'f1T10US eustNlll llAMalTATSMaNT Tiie fOllowlNJ lltf'llln• are dolnt llllMllOll•: -TOTAL NMON SEMINAR$, 1S41 Wl11tart...,. Pl., ,Ct1la lilloM, CA .... Slll r l•'I' A. •••••ell, 1St1 WlntertrOOll l'I., Cotta Mose, CA .... , Dort•ll s. Cll••••··· I 1>12 • ...,. .. ,., .___,CA--. '' Tiils ....._.. 11 ~led h a . __,.1_.. ..... SNneyA.....,. Tiiis ........... -fMtd Wlttl Ille C-ty Cioni Of Or ..... C-y Oft Nov. s. 11e1. ...... -----~------i NOTICI. OP AYAILAatLITY .............. ................ NOTICI. t$ HE•EaY GIVEN lllal EILEl!N P. PHINHl!Y C"yCi.f'll City of CO.la Mas.a PUOll...., Ortll09 Cout O•llY Pllol NO'f •• ,1111 ..._., tlle A111" ... •..-rtflf ._ ,..._,. 1'111111, NOTtc:a TOCOMT•ACTO•t llK. ,.,. lta fhcal ,,_r ..... J-'°· CALLJltO POii e1DS '"'· Wiii lie ••allallle 1te9llllll119 .$CMol Of*lct: NEWPOltT·MES" No•emller U, 1''1 at Its prlMlii-1 UNIFllOSC~OIS1'1tlCT offk • at Ille ....,, lls1ed llelow lw ekt OMdllN: J:OO o•clocll p.M. of 1111,.ctloll dufl119 ,....1., 11111111911 tftlltolllda'tof~ "" "°"'' .. .,MY clllMll ... ~II Pi.<•. •kt Rec•: 1is7 Pleaftll• •ll-"lft 1111 ..,_ .ntr ~ U, St.,COIUMeta,CA"1ll27 ltt1. ProJt <I ldt11tlfluflo11 Name . Tiie addl' .. I Of Ille l"-alloft'I E N E 11 G Y CO N S E It V A T I 0 N prl11clpM oftk:e i. 43 Meftarcll hy, PROGltAM AT C011°'4A OEL MAii Sovtll~,c.llfOmla .. n. HIGH SCHOOL -ELECTRICAL Tiit 11ame •f Ille Pou11d•llo11'1 POltTIOH prl11clpel me11attr 11 l"ra11cl1 G. Place P1a111 a re 011 flit 1u 1 -llP l"allltll, Jr. PIK911tla St.. CO.la INN. CA aNI 2tlS l"ICTl'10UI aUM••• r--. 1111( Oatacl tflls flll Cley of Nowmlltr. ... r St., c... ..,...., CA m» llAMll ITATllMaNT ltll. NOTICE IS HEllE9Y GIVl.N llWI -• -Tiie follawl1111 "ne11 11 110 1111 FrtMllG. Felllall,Jr., Ott•~ ScllOol Ol1trkl ol ., ,._,., -·-., MOTtCl.OP Pt1nclpel~of er.,... c->ty, C.llton>la, ~ .... by ,~-----------1"' -•: PU.UC MaAlll.. l'alllaft ,111111, lllC. allel tllrouell Ill Gover11l119 eoard, ... "ICTITIOUlaUSlN•M LEONARD HYD~s._:: NOTICE ISHERE9YGIVEN ttwt• Pullllllwd OrMOt GNSC o.lly PllOt llertllltfltr rthrr•d 10 .. .: .. ..._ ITATIMaNT ~Mil.,:--' •U7. ' pulllk _..,.will lie Nici llY IN City Nov. 6. 1•1 4192 .. 1 "DISTlllCT''. wlll receive uP \o, llul • •The foll-lftl "r-ere dol119 Lttlltrel Ml11tola JUO Par II C-11 9' Ille City of Coli. ... ., • "°' leter "'9fl .. _,,..,telM llf'M, .-st11e11 ... • No••mlltl' "· ltll, 111 Ille COllllCll -••ltd Melt for ... -d °' 0 COlllt«I ... WEST COAST PAINTING, 1nu ~ •m. ~ 9ffcll, CA Cllamlltrl ol City Hall, 11 l'alr Drlw, MJC ••IK f ... 111e...,... Pf'Olocl. ,.,.__ W "'~ ·•-· c:.1-MllM. .. •:• ... m,. ., .. -Id I -• ..,, _,_.Grow, CA.,..., Tiiis llWllllOH I• c-toe by •11 tllaraeftar n pracllcable, 011 tl'lt • 1 ltlell 11t roe."°" In Ille place ' O•la ~II Mvruy, 12UJ MoMa Individual. .......... IWm: "'CTITIOUI aUllNeU ktellllflad Mow, and 111•11 llt opened 1Wey,GOl'dlMIO.-,CAftMD. ~Miftlole RIE:tOHe PETITION R•MJ. R tlld NAMl.ITATSMINT alld Pllllllcly rHd •loud ., Ill• • ,,..01111lt J•-• Scll11Hwtl1. JIU TlllS ......,,_.., fllod wltfl lf'lt Tiit lollowl111 parao11 11 doh11 ..,.,,.,.,_llmetlldplau. • Qllll.,., C.-. Mna, CA tMD. C-tv Clln"' °""91 C.ellM Oct II COllCOPtl, •11t110rla.ci ... 111 for 1tu1l11t11 "' Tllero will lie• NIA Clepotll roqulrtCI ,, Tlll1 llUslnen 11 COlldllcteel llY a ' YOll ' S..lllrel Par1Mr'J, 414 VIiia Trvc:lla, COMMEl"IAl VIDEO SEllVICU, for HCh Mt of MCI Clo<11men1t to .Mflllltd par1-.111p. II, ltl1. Newport llaactl, tor permlnlo11 to 1'1J2 C-tructlOll Wey Eall, 11'111119, 1uar9ntee .. 1'"""' 111 good t ondltlon Delo L Murray ,.,,.,. ,._ property loc.ted ., ua lellt• CA '2714. wlthlll N/A ...., •• ,,.. , ... lllcl otitnln1 ,,'.T1111 s~ -fllod wltll tho N ~·~~:i:,c.o.n Dally~ AM A-lnlm C-y Rt 10 City Mark Meson Fiii, 20ft lllwr11de date. Cou11tyClef1lflf~ColllltyonOct. ••· ' ' • • ll2. •11••-t•I DolermlM1IOll: Drlw,C.laMela,CA'*'27. Ea ch lllCI 1'111111 co111orm alld llt •af, ltll. Elltflllflt. Tiiis bull,_. 11 conducted by an re-llw•t11eUl'trectelocu.....,ta. P11JPtl AM!NOMENT TO SP EC.,IC lftdl•'-1. Eacll llld .,..,I ... accompo111ed by . .....,..,.., 0r.,... c-1 O.Uy PllO\ Plal Illa PLAN SP.,.., c.ta INN ... _.... Mer1l Fltt 1tlo M<riY....,.,.... to"' Ille COl'llf«I OCt. za. -.-. 6. u, Itel UtCMI Comm111loll. r .. trdlllt Wallthem ...__ -11,.. wltfl Ille CIOC~ MW lrf .. lllt of pr-ci This SC1'1oa1 Site, loc ettd 1011111 •f r11 Of OrMft C-'Y ., wkOfttracwt. I"~~~~·· Socrttarlet Circle, HAt flf Smalley Tiit DISTlllCT -lllt '""' to ~-··••-NT Rood, ..... W111t ef "llCllMa M,...t. c-1y Cit NOit. t , lttl. Tiie lollowl111 ,.,_ Is dol111 E11vlr0flme111a1 Oeterml11atl0ft: ,.,,.., ro)oel .,, ., .. 1bldll°"10 waive 0"' Wt1Ma ... o-.,.. cae• Deify Pf1o1. lrreeu ......... er ll'lforrnalltlos 111 ony A. 0 . eOYU & COMPANY, Ja :~~::;,~al llftlltc1 R.-r1.., •,17,lttl .-.i tld9orlft .. *'llflt. II PtCT'ITHIUI 1M11t•1• "'* ..... ......... , .. '1 ..._ l'YA111•1fT I• Tiie ..,_.... --ero ..... Hertt.1--. OrMee, CA....._ NOTICE II -'ltTHatt OIVl.N -..... Tiie DISTRICT -oMel-from A~ o :=. •u1 O*r ., ~... _. -~ -, .. DI.-• t11e 0..-tment ., lllltl11t91 .. : • ..._. --. • • ol • at ..W ... -,._, all .....,_IN ,._ .,.._ lnd111trlel 1tele tla111 lltt 6611tral .__.a -CA ,..._.,.....,_.., ... lie lloKf.,., •-LIL AGGIES, 1639...., loacll 81 ... ., 't\wat"'-"" aNO\, CA ft6& ' Raf11ey C11rtll Eerl, U4' E. 'fl-0r .. 0r-..CA ..... Tiils ...._ Is COlldllcleel by •11 .,. City c-.c11 .... ~ _...u .... r• • -dltm ..... Ill lMlvldl!M. ,_,., llOTICa Olt tM _...,.,. lfl wNcll tfll•-" ls to lie _,..... 0. ~ ' EILU!N "· ""INNEY MllMILT MD ............. .., otC11 crall .,. type of Tedi Of-, 1M e. R__. Or., Ora111t.CAftM6. Tiits ......,_ -flied wtttt .. Ec:n.TOMU worllmoe -Clo4 to eatc11ft Ille ~=!~ 1~ "' er..,.. c-"' ... ........., OrMt1t e.tt ~:; ~':: -:'~~ .. ':':'Tc: 1 s 1 N ~~T.'c1:°:fr~::::,u~1 ·~:;; 11"1 .... "°"'· 6, t111 ....,, OH eECAUM YOIJ ARE Placentle M., COiia INN, CA fM,V. eL I 11< YOU FOltECL 'This MlllOH 11 CO-IM lly O H"'ltN -1Nnlllll. "'911 ..... Or .... C.. Daily "'lat. N YOUR ltAYMINTS, IT Copln....., lie oeac.lnecl., roqUffl. A NO• .•• ,, ... 11."" 47"41 "° ma soLo WITHOUT ANY c.., of IM9t ,_ .,,. .... 0011tel ., al.HIND I MAY aE R--, Cvtll Eart This • ._ -fllotl •ltll h c ..... , Oertl flf er.,.~.., Oct. 21. ltll. NOTIYe INVITI .. &IDI PUJPa • Pulllltllod 0r.,... ca.t Dally Pl""----.. -ic:n--n-ous--.-u-M-.. -.-.. --- oet. U , •• -· 6• ll. 1•1 ~l NAM9 SYATIMllNT NOTIC-IE 1$ HIREeY GIVEN tllat lht ._,. Of T,,...... flf IM Ctelt c.rlll!IUf'llf't c.atl ... O!Wlct of Or .... c-ty. c.elfornla, wt11 ,_1.,. -1o11 bldl 11• to 11 :M a.m., Mt11d•'1'. Nowmw •. ltll at IN PIH'cllallftl Ooparl ....... ol aald cOll ... dlstrkl IOUIM at 1110 ~ A-Ill, Cotta Mau, Cellfwlllo et· wllkll time uld "4411 Wiii lie "'*'klY --ellel rWCI N.-cJ "ICTITIOUI 9USlllfell " NAMS ITATIMl.NT , Tllo foll_I,. ii-r10111 are. dol111 .ei...i,... •• , , THE GRAND GARAGE, 2222 Ent .eo .. 1 Hltl!WOY. eor-Cltl Mer, CA . m:rs. Ale11er Ctrporatloft, a C,allfor11la corporation, 161' Pl«tntl• Aw-, ~ta Mole, Cellfonlla .. D. Tiiis ..._,_ IJ c-cteel by • , C0f1»0(tl1Dn. • ._ Cllf"pWatloll OoWt ".Merten SocnWy This ,..._ -fllotl With .. C-ty C..... ol °""91 Couney on Oct. 1'.1.1. .. ,,..., f"utllllfltd Or°"9t Ctelt Dally PllO\, ,Oct. U. IO, -· •. U, 1"1 4'1MI PIC'TtTICIUI Mll•I• 9IAIM SYAtt .. llfT Tiie fellowlfle ,......,, ere dellll .......... : '"o' EUION At. a 111 LD I NO MAINTENANCE, Sii EnwnH .. Y. Lee-9Mch, CA '26SI. Ma'1I WI+-cartar. -So• lAM • • 1•, C-d91 Mar, CA ft62S. R ... rl Mt,l.Mron Hllte'llll, Jr., Sii •ITltreld aa't, L .. llftt hacll, CA ·•s1. Tiiis llull11t11 II canducleel 11'1' • ..... r., ,..,_.,..,. Min w. c.rwr Tiie lellowl .. perlOftl •re dOlllt °""-•: SUPERIOR TEXACO. 1..S S..Orlor Aw-. C..U Meso, Cellforllla taD. Mlcll•I Sllalll, 27191 Ma11forte. MllllOll \floJo, Callfomla ""2. Allelol II. MOulMYI, 271'1 McWlfortt, Mlnloll Viejo, c.tlfomla '*2. Tiiis bu1l11011 11 colleluctacl by lndlvlduals. Mldlte4 Sllefll for: PltlNTINO SPltlN G ltU COMMUNITY SERVICI S/COL\.EG• ACT IVIT I ES BltOCHUltE ; CO ASTLIN E CO MM U NITY COLLEGE Tllll ---' -filed wltll Ille C-ty C1eot1 ol 0.... c-il't Oii Oct. All 1111111aro10 lie 111 accenMltca .,,.,, a. a1e1 ......., 111ttn1e:ue111 1111e1 1"17JP8 C01141111-.... Speclfk .. lont wllkll 11, ""· PWlllllM Or-. Coolt Ooll't Pli.t. ere -M fllo aM 1MY lie MCll!'N 111 Oct. u. ........... u. 1•1 ..... , .... tffk•"' .. ~ Al9l'ft"' .. 1e1c ...... dlstrlel. Eect(,.._, 11111tt ..emit wlttl hit lllf • ,..,.,..1 <llKtl. cart'"" dlocll ------------1.,. llkNtr'• llelld fl"°* pey .... to .. I SYAT••llfTOll ..... DOteMINT °'*' flf .... Caett Canwnuftlt't Cell• OPUMCWl"WCTJT10VI Dlllrlcl ... ,Cl of TrultMI Ill e11 MM,... MAMa _,,... ... tlltfl flw ~1 IS"-1 °' .... """ ............. - -.... Tiie lellowl119 perso111 llave eklder wlll .,,., !Mo Ille IW.,..... , .. __,Ille -el tllt FkllUwt C_..tracl If 1'le -II .. .,...... lo 8"::':": ::-:;: C 0 U NT Y AU T 0 him, 111 lflo ....... of f .. I_ .. .-l11to SUCll -.cl, h procttdl Of Ille ~~n;~ Drlltwood, lr'fl11e, cllecll Wiii • ..,,...._.,.., 1,_ co. Tllo Fictitious 8111111011 Name of • llOftd. Ille Ml _,. ......... wlll lie retorrtf to - -lllOd 111 OrOlltlt forfeflH •aaldc ...... -.rlct. No....,,,,.., wttMr .. 1111.,.. C-f't °" u-1•. for 0 ,.,.., of forty.....,. 1d1 .. ~ ICtlttl R. Wloland, 16 Orlltwooll, ef1ar tl'lt Cle• NI for tllt -111111 '"''"'· Cellfonlla '2714. tMl'OOI MOii,_ A. Wlelencl, 1' Or1tlwooll, T ... ao.rd OI Truteo. ,_,... I "'lllt, Callfomla ft714,, tf1t flf1lfl .... di NJecllllf ,,,,,., M4I el Thi• .,........ -c-.cttd by ., llW• .,. lo wen. eny lfTWllUlarltltl ., lllCIMd":'e.... R. Wlt4olld =~:•lllln 111 .,.Y bid or 111 lltt Tiiis ........... -fllod wllll lllt ./t/NORMANE.WATSON COUlllY Clot'll of Or-C-y en Socretary NOY. J, 1"1. 11Mn19' Trvntel ,.,... Coell Community 1'111111...., Or .... Coe1t Dally ,..,.., Cel .... Dfterlel NOY.'·"· •• D, 1"1 ., .... , PUbllllltd Oroll9f Coe•• DlllY Tlll1 ........,,. -flloll with Ille •·Cou11ty Cl"11 of 0r.,... C-IY 011 a.pt.Jt, 1111. ' ,.,,...,. ___________ _ Piiot NOit. 6, 1J, 1"1 _, .. I PWtlllltd O' ..... Cont Dally Plitt, f'lal 1111( •0ct.1•. n.•-· .. ,., ... I ·----------'""' PIUllla . . • COURT ACTION, Md .,._ laoaW Ille Ille Job llt9. total •lfllt lo .,,,. -tcCMMt Ill Tllo fore911"1 Klleelulo of -di- ...... ..,, ....,i,. oll of .,..., •••ts ....... -• w..-tllllO Gay of ii-'ff'llOM• plus ,...m1ttee1 ....,, Ill fltln. The rate ,.,. hOllClay ewpenH1 wltlll11 tll•ff -....,.._ wwtt 11\all llt al least ,.,.. "" ... of _ ... loll of "-.... .......,,, ...... pelt ._ costs a11d ,,_"''' 11111 Notk:9. nm-' 11 ti.oao.oo os 11 111a11 tit malld•tory upo11 tll• I. 1"1 Md will IM,..... CONTltACTOR lo wflotft Ille conlract oa:-1-C\trfff'll. Is ewardact, e11d 11po11 en y Ill• 011111at1011 •••111 Sllbc9nlratW wndtt' him. to PO llOI upon permits • lo11ttr loll ,,..,. Ille Mid -lfloel rat" lo all °' O<i-.. 1111tlly- U11lau fort<IOsed lltW tllt .... I'""' 10 stop _,.""" emp!Oyod by tlltm In IM -lod.you ·-·-Giiiy lrf ... .,.,. Ille tf'llro tllt<utloll ol tt. contract. emount w1111111t .........., by .,_ c'reelllor No llldllor may Wlltldr-1111 bid for ,,,_ montlls eflef ,,. clalo af • period Of forty.five 14$1 Claya after o1 11111 dllC-'. wlllch u.' Clelia _. tw u. °'*''"'Of 111e11-. ...cord•tlon dale of recontl,. .,....,, lie-. A pay,,_.~ aNI • perform-. To lllMI Ollt Ille -' you -bo11d wlll be required prior lo a.T.,..lorpa~ '°'"°" •••<1111011 of tll• co111rac1. Tiie ICIMlrt, ., If Yo4'I' Pl'-1Y II pey!Mftt --II llt Ill Ille forM SM _,,. fw..., -re-. f ... t11111 .. Ull'llractdo<-b. ,.y, or to Ille forte Ill fore< CtflleCt: l'CM. fNMllllt ....... ..,. '"-"""' .... d COlldOmllll11m A1-lallon ~ HMwy ,.,.,,., lrlcl'ltr Ori,,., El Toro, ~ Otroctw Mellorca •I ,,,,. • Calltornla C 714i 1 ... ntl. "'*llMCI Or .... C.lt Dolly Plitt If '1011 have any quo1llon1, .,... No•. 6, ll. tte1 ._..., •h•lllf co ntact a l••'l'tr or tllt meMol ..-.CY wfllell may haw ,,....._. ....... II lllllll'Od llEMl.M eEI', VDU MAY LOSE GHTS IF YOU DO NOT LEGAL "' TAICE I' ..aMltT ACTION. NOTICE pu.-to IS HEllE9Y GIVEN tllal M k lo VI, Soctlon t of Ult "' ~. CMdlllons Ot<I wetloll Rttlr1C t!CN. ,_.. Mal'cll •• ,.,, 111 --1 .,, p .... ,,,., ..... -., rtconltd ..... ., 21, 1m "' .... 1)1S1, ,. ... , 14o27. Ma; ............ roe: ... J-IS, ""· 111 ... laut, ...... Sl-4t, all ol OMclol •ec..-. Or.,.. c_..,, Cell~ •• WMdl of .... ....... "°" -...--·-·· II•• occ -Haeka of ... Wooc'll •nd .. .,. w .. flttdfor rocotd ...• ...,.. 11, Itel. Ill ._.m1M.P••·of !al Roe.,... No,..,,_ Of •mOUllll llH t((llrr••· -.. tMtlorca Olndemltll-Cleft......, eltCI \o Mii or II• 1old, Ill• fallowlnt ,...I jll"tlper1y IO aatlsfy Ille .. i. Offk PHI duo , .... ,....,.. A-latlon ce111t to Clesc rl !led otllle•llon: PARCEL 1. Un" No. t•cem1111,. Of r IPk .. tlld turfe<OI as 11d desc rl ,•f In lllt lum Pla11 C''Pl•n") for certel11 .. shown a Ce11doml11 PllH• I of Mell.,.<•. recordocl on '" .. l11*""-1t No. 4272 ... ,._ ltu, ft ...... Of Mlrch •, 1 '"••1 Offlcl .. R ....... Of °"""° c-ty, C .. ltornla. PARCl!L 1lmp1t '" and " 111ctufl111 cammo11 Otcltr .. .... R ............ tfl Ma«ll '1J1J Ill Offlclal Cel"-llla ......... tH, P Mltul ""°' .... Tiit ~ ,,.,.art., • 2'7H Co PIU911l PIC111tWS ...... ....... ITA1'8M911T •• Tiit ,.....,._'9'WN,._ ...... ....... ; UCO MAL• COM,ANY, I U, • ~a.c...--.CA ..... ' Wiii._ .-.. kilft. 1'l'I UNI Df ., •c .... --.CA-... ..... Jl9lt ._., "" ..-1 Or .. t.ta--.CA-. ' Tllft ..,_ II <~ ty e ................. .... ..... ....... tall , .... _...._ ......... c-t'f CIR• °""'Ill c.iey .i1 C)n "'""· Celltott1le a.n .. 11. 0..; • MALLO I • ITATaOit CQUNT\' • °" oc .-wt .., .... f Cllleftt .... .... • ..... --· '"" .... Mtl•lf .. ·--· • e.ctl C9 • ........ ., . , . OlnCtn. WITWI• C.-,1419 -· ~ Beaver family a problem NANAJMO, British Columbl1 <AP > Gordon Sant ct waou a new home for Canida ·a unofflclal national m11cot, the beaver - anywhere but near l\1m. SanUc• 11Jd a beaver f am il y n ear hi s V11ncouver Island home hH chomped down an apple tree. a couple of rows of rupberry canes and a wUlow tree. With recen t heavy rains and the buildup of beaver dams, Sanllcs says nearby Long Lake has risen nearly two feet. He's even written an adverti se ment to publicize the problem: "Beaver famil y wishing to relocate. Capable of raising lakes by 124 inches in a mere overnight job. Loves apple trees, weeping willow . most ornamental t rees and ra s pberry ca nes . Eliminates Call pruning a nd selective logging entire ly. In terested co untri es or out·of•province parties please contact Gordon Santlcs." He claims the problem has worsened in the past two years because or residential development around the lake. Stan Devereux of the province 's fis h and wildlife branch said he is aware of a couple or colonies of beavers in the area. But he doesn't see any immediate crisis at Long Lake. saying if the beavers are a problem. they could be relocated or trapped . 'Automat serves ' brunch NEW YORK <AP> - The champagne brunch, once a dining tradition or the elite, is now available at New York City's only remaining automat. The Horn & Hardart Automat at 42nd Street and Third A venue began serving the b runc h recently. Although the buffet-style meal was ser ved in an elegant style amid the Art Deco surroundings. it was reasonable in price, k eepi ng with the restaurant's long-standing tradition of helping New Yorkers stret c h' their money. Patrons shelled out $6.95 p e r adult. $3.95 per child. T h e coin ·operated cafeteria decided to try the champagne brunch in an attempt to upgrade its image and attract new customers. Customers who take advantage of the offering will be asked to add their signatures to a proposal nominating Horn & Hardart for historical preservation. At one lime there were as m any as SS s uch cafeterias in the city. Rail yards to be city? SAN F R ANCISCO (AP) -The Southern Pacific Railroad has drafted a preliminary plan for turning a wasteland of rail yards i n to a $3 billion "mini-city." \The Mission Bay development would put a second downtown on 153 acres south of Mark et Street in the China Basin area. The proposal has been shown privately to city officials. It could be •·t h e largest project in the country. with offices, ho usln1. retail s hops and entertainment.•• said Robert Brewer of the Southern Pacific Development Co., real eatate arm of tho raU ll•nt. 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I p I L 0 T UNIA III lMSTElllCE Owner d•peratel WlU sell low down, trade for 2Dd T.D., land, unill. Larae lit T.D. Auumable, 78' of waterfronl with room for 85' and 90' yacht. Asking $3,600,000. Submit any price or ltrlDI • ._ "" ... ..,.. +,,,. .. .... ...... Bob or Dovie Koop, agt. 759·ll21. R&M ~ of Ne•port Beach .... ~ 119"' ........ ~ ....... ....,.. .............. FIXll Needa tome TLC but bu load1 of potential. a Bdrm 2 e. located ln M•a dtl llar, tloM to parb. ldilooll ' 1bopo plna. Submit yo11r ltrms. ~ 1121.500 ... SIOl,000 3 Bdrm-bu1e back yard-1reat for first time buyer-don't miu · e.Callnow! SEA COVE" PROPHTIES 7r 4-6J 1-6990 associated e~··ru <. u1~ •-Q., J • .,. @ii ' •• ''t HAUOlllMI An exquisite oflerln1 Ele1a11t & spacious 3 i>drm + family room. l tev. home wtpanoramlc vista of harbor , couWne. ocean " nipl li1bta. Preat11e. com· fort. I usury " aecurity. Reduced.!. now S131,000. (Owner nnandn.g). Alt. IM0-5* ....... .... , ..... (Land lntluded) 2 119 6 2 doW'n Oft a HUG! lot,jll'OYidin& Id· dlUooal dr·lt. parkia& to the exlstln1 4 car 1ara1e. Fantastic finanda1. low down and low intenst paymeuta. Alkhl1 OD!)' lm,500 in belt rental area. atept to baadt. JACmun 0 IWflPS CoteO 3 bd, 2 ba. new cpts & drps, 1parklin1 ! Only $134,000. X1nt fman. Agt, 6'4·1133 w.1t.,.. ........ Defer part ol monthly payment on this charm· 1111 Balboa Island home. 111 Hw •:z· llr ' S..2 ' $6000 IUYS IT! 16000 dn buys pre· sUg,ioua 2 Br 2 Ba condo In E.aide Colla Mesa . ~ JliMlll llSTIUY BeauUfut, Immaculate, nicety landscaped 4 bdrm home oo cul·de-uc. Spacious rooms. View bf 1olf coune from property. Owner will help on financing. Only 1139,500. Call now 979-5110 ~LLSTATE REM.TORS C IUILDEIS OPrOITUNITY! R·2 Tot. located So of L Co ast H 1ehway 1n Co r ona del Mar Tremendous growth potential. submit your ••••• .. , .. t•••f A ~~ s s I F. I E D 6 4 2 • Tbtre'• a areal job in your future. F\nd it by looking in claulfitd'a employment section. CaU642-78[1 ,, .. ,,_ ,,,_ ,.~ .,., ., .. ,. ,, ,, •O< .... .. _ 41, ... ""'"' .,,_ .. _ .. ,_ ...... ··-...... ··-· ., .. "°' UC... u-.. _ ... .. _ '"-.. ,.., ... ·-....... f Of CllMlfltd Ad ACTION c.n A DALT PllOT AD-mOI MJ.5611 ··~ .,,..,.._., 111.-, ..... ·-·--~::::t.-"' .. .,_ .,_ llOH .. .. _ ,. ... 110... ,, ....... ltlo .. ~ ,._, nlio,. .._ .. _ ·-··-::::· .. --....... , .. .... ·-•• ·-.... () ... N-i ClOlLUlSAMAJOll' SOOXAlCEUAlUMOCH I L M J I 0 M L S R I 0 H J Y E 0 M 'O A 0 • U L S U M $ I 0 L N M l M Y I 5 E 0 l 0 I • R £ 0 T S Y D M M [ l 0 ' E I ' A I A U LUVALlllHLOMRUIU 0'1lCl8EK,AOROEZ IUOOLALCIHltUTICL TIMlECIACISNAO,S HOHlLILltUCSAIOl MRWTHflAQVUIOCDU ICAADCSIHSllSllS 0 I llU UU I 0 I ll O t L llCYUOAA .. llTllll l ' I ·1 I IM * Orange Coqt ~IL Y PILOT /Frldl'f, November e, 1981 COIOMA .. WAI .. LAie/NW ••• wiU. OCttD and t .. 1oe vliew lftd Private t:1tb •Ill lhll a Mr11 a U. boaM wkh Freadl doora, btautlful tiardwood floors , otw ,. .. , ... W1*t .... MOl&MIM lftlllter bdrm 1uiat. llativlltd..U. "'""'' RCllylorCo .. : \. MIWPOIT HEMitnS Super sharp 3 Bdrm, pool, spa, tonM!I' lot, U · cellent loc.tion. many uparades. C!:!0.000. ... ., . RE·>1'1~ ----- L . =F> " I I I . c::.' ,I ' ~· ., ' MISAVllDI COMDO $15,000 down. Excellent financing, owner may carry balance on AJTD at 123 . 2 Bdrm, double garace. terrine area. Askins sss.ooo. Call 540-1151 #''.•HERITAGE REALTORS COLDW<?ll BANt(.eR U J PETE BARRED . REALTY ---------------- r I • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Fr day, Novtmbtr 9, 1981 •• ..._..,. '1t • '11. t 11ar .....-.. •••..... -.... .. .... •• Ofll...., . .-•*••...., uu., ... -....................... 1411 • ..................... ........................ ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ..,, Mtbtia:rt... J16t ............................................. c.llMlll la4... ...... J16t Cll"8 ...... -l'¥l .... ta ....... •· 1'11 Wll1.dlf, N.I . Wut ._.torOflN Lll014.ft , .......... , .. _,,, ~~--.... -.... JH••11 CrtH, CdM, 1117 ......................... .;~'"""•-......_., .w. llilmo. Ill. llA. funt Sa• ll11adaJ ':!; TOIOI f, II•• V ... A* Mee4 .. , .... ,,. 1-M tld Una bit t ... -. I IR, .._. ........ ..._.....,,_,. IWni, lllil. .... v... ••• 1tMtftM II. NP' •~ bf tafr &lt,Ooar.f-lt'·50& &o u111• "-a-:'1:· .... I ••• fotaal dll, • IY. bt, , .. nn. .u ..... ~ adulta, .. I •• r 1 .... ,..., ... ~ r.:=t;~•r TPM. MIWPOIT RetaUorOflkt ... t ...... 2 r.a . ,...,.. ll&e. '-· amtlUU• ._.bftda,, .. .,.... II ' no kltea.n du• to ----,. •• .,A C«Mro'1tlll' Harbor. ,n .. 1111, rar wo uu 1 alt. -...ca..,_ forl~lrl In. 2 IR=dlm I Ba, ntw m; -••STSIDI bi~, udll °*W. aw. r, t1911d~lll * lu 4bt lpetiot. tuiNUvt ol· Approa 1eoo eq fl air Mart 1411']1 • _ • bol&a. _,,mo. lob nmo. dHortt· Stiadlo. S..U·hana DOO -.. • lau 1 Wildt co ..SO. • -.. . .u, flffl ·~,.._City cond. ONtt ror Real or Dovie loop, 111 ~ILAll..TIHI __ SW,. to Bly. UUJ 1111111 C....u, .,.., I Ir I COUMllTC&.UI ' · n . N11q HtU AU~avaUa· P:etate OM~. tu •t· TJl&aal -llll L111m1 Nl11.1tl. ~t .. 87&-~~S/~~.' ~·:1.rt~ LmMllf C.M.~.pvtbetll,klt eJt.YIOOlltAft b&t 'opUoe&l'.PMl22S toua&.18* 01 Aowroom •:I~. Cs':&J: :.:.•ch PooUiJag::mo c.w .. .._. llJJ M-11'4 daya, .U-NU Ml\WOIT prtv. Morr. •15/mo. ::~~=0•1 ~-~.1~ :0 'f=~~ =~t·~~·.~~ ••b rro1 NtlwPott itw 28 2B ....................... t¥.tf. llACH 9l.f111Jlfl.P!. • I eeio CJ~ 541-IMTIY• .. "" r -Vtrulll~I ffS~· mo1 2 Br, 2 ba, bee• v6ew ol THI S!VILL! I Ir loom ad bed!. 11'75 In· So ' C aJ ' O. It · C · ~ bit ll)'troot IBR -.at • · bayf private. Gara1e w/rar. newlJ decor. An adult '*"-'b' on eludle111d1U.. __{Ill · UICUTIYI WISTQ.llPAllA -.dea.atltdledscar Rt rta. 000 mo. 1d11lta fF drtPtt tbe Baell BQ. Spec· 1eo. Iller• Share e,.aou. a Bdrm SUITIS 7001qftNtaillhopnow =•• Pvt. beacb. IHO/mo·Coete Meu , bit.lat.' Call bhni tac11lar Sp~hl!rlm· ,-taln Valle)' bool~ Co1do la Eut Bhalf. IN " avaUable. 111.e. traffk -.J,\o 1111. Pvt pt)'. ~::fi ::w~ ~r,f~M!~ a:.r.,~ok~~tJ!~ ~~~'SlntaAna .. TO ~=:'•tr~ 11ft:t....priv. Bltll, pooa'. Y~~·=~~~~~ ~ . _locaUon. 1-11300 ·-·-====ri==~ Wf1'!'o"Dr' P0~1h~' blk'totch&ahoPl.A£PI. lfI''Q"Vidorla 1410 guttlna aren . :::Tta,tllOtmo.eu.1512 female to 1hr UR, Newluxuryomcuface ._....,...~ 4100 .. WPOIT ~·.-...:..9znSat 1~4.· accpt. 318 •· "1 BR w/aarar· ...all)' ~::.!:n~rt~~~ .. ~ NHr ~. Coaat Piasa. :::A.::n~aeetnr In Irvine'• but eat .................... $06 Ullenew.M&om builta --~ --Mar1uerlttCdM . ale• W/ ltn•. and towabo•tt from crftctforboutlque, •'•1~ti ..-...zs:o Ctat.er!Euyfrwyac·Forrtotorl 10, bedroo111,l.,.lll,form1l reW11111 .!11·71». EAITSJDI 8315, adlta, -to .. -__ ... t .,..,_ .. · °' ceu. Avail. now ! Call tq ft 1toratt yard. llt•Mt 2 yt tld .. ft111lly ,~ .,_ ,,-OjldH net retUfn el Ut• • t1Y« tH,000 ... .,,,.off 111 114 5 .,. f'rol-llly mefllOld, I 10 l.H Ht4ll"ClltON. Wftll °""' •11,000dOWll l"rlMipMOlll'f Ctll(714) 714·2072 Ml lot llon ~lal111 room homt. E•l· Ullf:Tt ~ HH 2 Bd. 1t1111 to beach, •· no Pita. f7Hl72 -On ;=r;.."At lO!io'*: ft~ olneea. for detaill. Feoctd, locked. pav41 ,•'"!.~~~"·Bay ....................... Aak tor Darrell, •&t ll81F\&lltt1on,18R,ntat San JOMUisllllaRoad ""'·-. P•t. rm ...... utlJ ...... ~ • I '4M2 0 ~·~acounierlarlnolo.RedCoHJ1t1 u-.. •~ ' •021 v ew .• _..,._._,Yu,.. a br 2 ba waaher He ..!ll:.! _ ' clean. •· adtta, ao {114*'-llOO '...-u • -l'utn. Pool, Jae. Female, -• ,.. ..._, -• h lean, 131·7300, " ' d:.· .. _ -•u' · N' 1 1 8 pd., wuh/dry, kltch non·1moker·dtlnter. •DILUXIOfflCIS• ·Mesa.541M171. .. ................... .. ReaHor. ••r .• 1 ..... "™'' aec. ice, c eao r .. 1•-prlv. Wall! to OCC. SIOO+ ~tall U•3room.Noleuere-lfyouwutaRealF.atate •••••••llf~al!...fatt 8.19 tncloeed aaraa•. patio. 2BrZ8a,~.frpk, ,,.,.,._,., mo.541-J.Jll. C llktlY-..sal ~red. AdJ. Ai~rter l .... W .... 4600 Loan at BELOW ""-&..: • ........_ ~,oo 6 0 a~ Mari. 01 d . aaraae lalllldtj facll Lua 28R, 2BA. X\ra Lr1 -·-· --.J .... -a ......................... ARK ET R•TIO'C' II Una&lf ....,....in_... ~ SS2S/mo. +.security. 1d111t1.' no peta, _.95: llv rm. Onrlookl•& !'SIDE C.M. Very Prof. woman to 1bar1°·0!N"!M!1·.,. Youn wonln mother • " ""' ca 3 bdrm, 2 ba hoine .. ••••••••••0 ••• .. •••• 5'8· . Bay. Sff W.... Under'-IPldoua! Very private! 2bdrm Park Newport $250 Up. Hunt. Bc.h. des 1 ratety ~ l or 2 pr I _me P' 1nanc111 cardenerlntluded. suoO c:i~!~ ,!:!~~~~~ri -CO&y 1 br ctpll, !/aide, Lround -Mutt... Own eotrwe. Homey a t . uoo + \It util f7;Qf~ac~r~~s, air BR~pt that wUJ accept Servic517•3477 mo.day11'11-.9'30Elalne •lrffl P•~C ill troot c..t.Mw Jt24 yard w/frult trees -000~ w/f.rplc. Gal prel. StOO t ·-HUD. CM or H.B areas ---="'-"-=~-- Ennln 7»-tcm recenUy decorated, S4s0 ....................... $3H/mo incl 1at11a: Dupla, lll*afn, 2 Br, I 11t/l11t req 141-3375 MALETOSRARE 17THSTIHT 142. or5CS-t230 __ Venture Capital, pref. L.Wt.. mo.+ ru&elec.OwMr MIWLYDICOI. AvaiJ. now. Refs req. Ba, hplc ......... Near wtnds/ev• NEWPTBCHCONOO COSTAMISA hip tech. ' soltware. 4 bdrm, 2 ba, newly re-pays wtr 4t lawn up l Br. iu pd. encl aar Contact Mike Crow, lJdo~area. 9!00 Hehtl.Mtlek 4100 2or3roomolficuuitea . ...._,/tJtl'fd/ 1110 do equip. loana modeled. Lease. da keep 1st' last+ $lSO dtwuber. pool. Adul'-~ ~=· ~~rer': ....................... Yrty. Neatlf/Fshr3BR, ~/C, plent.yoCprk1. Util ...._. ..:::W.--=.S='------~20'15. ask for Debra. ~~.wrz 642·50'13. I br, 7MCShaUmar Avail ll/lS Drive b · Live OD Ntwpott Be.acb 2~BA Condo lo NB mcl. Avai.l;now.Call •••••uu•••••••••••••• Moety W~ 5030,, vl7 1812 Z Ir I leA.t Nopeta.SIQO/mo. SU~ Cl wj Ill Av Y $100/•k Pine Knot w/Boat Sllp. $400mo. Realononucs 675-tnOO ....... • .................... .. 3 Br. Zt,\ ba, pool and rec Aft• tMCllh fW al•d Newly decor. C:u pd. 548--3307 41M-6303. 11 0 e e. Motel. 630l W PCH, NB Encl aar. 25-40 After Costa Mesa. 250 59. rt. o,, 1 ...,., 5005 MOMFf WAMTID area. Newport Ternce ....................... , encl gar .. pool, dsbwr. 2 Br. eocl1d 1arage. V E R SA IL L E S ~ ~S.3'13 . suite. 1175/mo. Uuls lD· ....................... Sl00,000 lttW'ed by 1st mstmo. CallttS-5413 ..... l.a.d 3704 .Adults. &GS073. Adu.Ill, no pets. $41Stmo. PENTHOUSE Yearly on the beach furn. NB, 111per tre•l view, cld. 779 W. 19th. -St. LOS•NG LEASE. quit· Trutt Deed on House tn IMllED POSSESSION ...................... , 773W. wu.on,6'1-4189. 2 Br 2 Ba. comer unit rooma. Kitch. 4t Ba. furn. 2bd., 2 ba. house. ~1=8!128. tin1buslneu,1ellincout C.M. at 16'#. Pl,yollln3 5 BR 3 Ba, quiet Nw 2 bd~m, l ba, Pillo, park· l lrTo•i•t EASTSIDE 1 Br. Newly ocean view. $750 Mo'. fllO. per mo. + SZIO. Pro(. mlJtllO,fif.g Share 2 olc suite in pre-ALL aupp~ea and fix · to 5 yr'1. Honest frin· area SllGO mo J\efar~ in&. no pets. AnlJ now to Newly decor. 111 pd., decorated. Adults, no 664-002 sec. dep. ?.306 W. Ocean· M IF •hr 2 bdr hse BaJboa Sti&ious airport area. 375 lures lnclud.inj: cipall only need cal. No g'd 631.ni,s . June 15th 1450 mo. tncl gar .. Pool. dswhr. pets. Refrtae. PIS mo. . front NB Penn. nr bay. S300 i,; tql. Av.For details ca_U Display cues, waiting Loan Sharics • ~ 7 Adults. 64.2-S0'13. · 645·0108. 2 bdrm, l ba ts75 yearly 673-4154 utll. [15-2114 ~"~ · room cbalra, Beauty 64.2-3w Beacon Bl)'. 3Br 3ba 18 c~.._ M 37 ... Spa"I 2 B t B ..,.., lease. Open beams, s 1 h I .... d ft dock ·--·· '>u I ...,... ... 4" ~ OtlS r, .......... BEAUTIFUL 1 B rtt"•W B Ibo " ...&I-.... 4210 G:r! w·--OMT a on I rvryen an .. 0 000·$100 000 from , .... u .... ,<>Tr 15e ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3Br,l,,..Bl.$12:5.Laun· r . carpo ...., · • a ••-for~ 4350 "''_. hydraulic chains, mlr·.., · • eoomo 675-I C "-S DE ORO dryfac .wJ 548-!1556 balcony, water, au. (213)52542 ....................... -View ortices, etc. Slip. ron sbelvesa.odplanll private party, well Newport Hts 2b lb "" A ., ~-llov•. frlge. Avail ll·2S. NO FEEi Nit & Cood OCEANrRONT 2' • Br. ....................... 789-9440. • ak · secured by Or. Cty real vin home is5o ~ de:· ALLUTn.tTIFSPAID ~Mo. 2 ~;d Apt. a75/mo. reotall VWa Rentals o Avail. Wimer. Weekly/ 2c:M~ cf{ ·~rr· old DAN A POINT 250' ~~iu~1:r~c~ampoo estate. Real estate 642-$722. . . .3'i>'u,Tt'-.:. Small ~rJ~ l4SE.llth. 645-Z7CMI 67~@r@fr.. M•lhlr.m-7111. ceu' s12r·75;!5oa:9 SJ.75 /mo .. 500' $350/mo. Cal1 631·9754or broker/owner . Ask ror Bay Shores &uarded gate ~:::~'c!st~~ordees~~~ OK, oo pets. OD!. 'fl yea.r Ntwer2BR2BA, $450. Oceanfront foe Winter 2 1'R 2 BA. Oceanfront 9Am·5Pm 34210 Violet Lantern after6,llll8-6809 Su.nny Webber. 544.3175 community. 2 Br. till features: Pool, BBQ, old. Call (orappt. 7I0-141.8or548-8875 Re11t1l1. h.roltbed & ~at Tbe llikal In NEWPORT HEIGHTS 9'75-1120 . Art G1Jle eat. St rs. """o"""r_.54"'"7·-'-814~1 ___ _ 7-1·82. $ll50. 2131972-5101, cov'rd 1•ra1e, sur-TSLllGMT 642--1603 v yoivm.Brogr.[1H912 lu~u. DollP«tijohn llO/MO. SA·NB ai:ea. Pvt office, Waterfro3 MalJ. P!int· ~ TNlt -='-="'"'------1 rounde with plush Fireplace pool. pvt 0..PoW 3126 •BR EATHTAKfNG PalmS . .--.. _ 111 O Secretana.l Open Space. Ines & jewelry. Low Dei61 5035 2 ... frldl landscaping. Adult Uv-patio dishwasher on ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• VIEWS• ~,,,.-( on· Offk a~ 4400 Extc desk, credenza, price (714) 4H·4775' ••••••••••••••••••••••• . t llSbestNopeb E 'd' llin I 1',20CEANVIEWTri-Level, Adults enly S150 Mo terey Club)con· t -Sec desk . phone . . $.............._ ,._ ~i:r,·p!~ "'f~~ ~~· ~lr~ furn.. . rrom "4s BrS11:rJen a~~ From deluxe 2 Br. 2 Bl. Oininc Hu~ 2 Br. isit. bi~ oo do. 3bdrm. ~lrillfl!. ....................... answtred. conv prkn1. (213) 596-4336. All ,; ~al~ute cptn1 loft fenced yrd 3S5 W. Wilson, 642-1971 . 557·28'1 ~;.: Frplc. liiS-9'75.1 bac bay bluff wtt.b 2 ~;l~!' ~~ PriM .Wldl Loe. mo. 641-1391. , ....... __ ~ uwestmenttsince 1949 LwtdbYYr.51MQ20 ~Lfyit' 2 Br. l Ba. $450 . ..,.,..,...1orj33«13, • ~vate balcuiies, frpk, ;·1 t, ": 8 v 1 1 j~ Approx. hoo rt o,mce 500 sq rt. Mesa Verde ...va S,.d-4 .. la · 3 Br,boatslip,creatloca· -..... Matramonlocon2ninos. l BR 1 Ba. D/W"'refnc •. ated POOi & ~of (?14)S5MOC>l.•5pm,ask space. !_~ehs1t111~us area. 41 yrs a money m er ~9k. Uoo ·-200 Wallue. Costa bltna, S,W. l Bn I Ba, do.et.a. '74SDominlO Dr. for ark. Newport uc:•~ oca~ion. 54.Hl.23 Top locatJon, IKijacenllo -nn 'pvlaru, Sl.200/mo A.•••lfcJN ... Mesa . 548·150 & m . • 97Mll9or"5=12l!IO. Lr& Bil Bar cabin. Pool Comeaeeitnow. OFFICE SPACE Balboa Pavilion. Good '42·2171 545-0611 A bch 760-m I "-S'5 weefdw 631·2150. • .... ,,. IMdl 3140 Versailles Comer P~· table, color TV, 2 fPk• ""'~ Ardltttt/ FOi LEASE ltase For information Widow bu money ror 3 ms, 2 ~. ba, 2 car Continental breakfast STUNNING large 1 ' 2 .... ::~............... ~e 2 Br. 2 Bl. AvaJL SJttl!l 14. nf/5Qfl16 Totitil ... ~ call ME FUCHS T.D. 's Sl0.000 up. No ~arage. 2 fireplaces. M·F, recreallon room. Br. 2 BL Garden Apt THEWtlffllTlll 'now.J?$0.m.3787 Lrgllt home Dl•Bear Call:f42:4!144forappt. THECOlONY L . creditcheck.nopen.a.Jty. en, new ~aint, drps pool, TV. laundrymat. Pool. $395 & up. 710 W. LuxuryAdullunitsataf. 3 Br. 2 Ba. Frplc. Great Dt •kl.are.a, ~Y• ~ Re~uced E1ecut ive ~.~r~~c?it ~~~= REALTOR Call Denison Assoc gardener incl. 11200 Ma id service a o d 18th. St. fordable livina. 1,2 & 3 loc. near water. AduJLs wlleads. (714)-.&2. Suites. OC Ah1>ort area, Hauser' oo-site mgr, m.8121 673-7311 Yearly lse. 1324 Estelle kitchenette available. NEW BREEDAPTS. Br. Well decorat-4. only• no pets. 1700. n.......-rt· -full svc. 754-4274 (714) 4.94-46CXI Wint rut dea.l. 50% a yr, Ln. 4H ·9907, 675·7720• ,· Grealcocv location. 2277 I BR with LOFT " Olympic ll• pool. U&bt· m..out. RANCHO MIRAGE ,.IC. SUITIS" ... "..... opportunity, $43,000 3rd 2~· d HarborBlvd.645-4840 BACH.froml350.Frpl~. edtenniacowt,Jacuui, Upper0uplex,2Br.Den, For rut-mootb or lnNewPort.haslwow·m· NEWPORTllACH nau ..... 5015 TD, l30,000.16'k lnt. lB t.ac~':r !:!n~/ei:!: IWlatf• leecll 3740 rec room, pool, J1cuu1, park like landlcapln~ 2 B 1 . 17 5 O. I 1 1 seuon 2 bd. plua den dow ofnces ivall. im· Fu tllP~ AIU •• :::!' ....... !......... mos. Prime Newport. Penthouse. Slooo/mo. o•••••••,• ............. gas & water paid. MOit beautiful bid~. Clubh9use.5a-3600 rum. condo llarriott's med. 175 •. 190 .,, ft, I service offices. 90' ~--~ ~ ~ Xlntpayor.ll6H99o 5'8..Q58 HI R..:ST Adu I.ts, no pets. 393 HS. Oenerou.1 rent al· 2 BR 2 Ba condo, newlf. Rancho Las Palmu "' .... lo 11.10 per s1 ft. 600 to --~ --1· S •15h• !,_ . , Ham!lton.Of.6+5=4.111. lowance. painted cpll, fplc. poo , Rt1ort. Pool·Jacuui-~::0:!115.:in ae::.~··~~~j 2000sq ft available. Prlllttr/?'M.._ • •••c_./ UICHOMI pan .... tateLlvmg! PALMMESAAPTS 19 di ty It Mis C 1 MullanRealty540-2960 needs Investor with lOK P .... / Beautiful park-like sur· I lS on .1675. 64.S-1S2J ~ ·le .. an a eep 6. avail. Nr OC Airport. •-&..-. •~ 450 or more to market a Lost Ir,.... BRHA~( YIEW round In gs. Ternced 1 Br. ~.MS:. ~ijr. un· MAlltaS WAUC Lra 2bdrm, 2ba, frplc, 0.;t'e:Y(7~).,..2~· By ..lJl!..m 1 -.s-4 CHRISTlAN "Snoopy". ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 2\IJ ..... amlJy rom. pool. Sunken cas bbq, furn 5425 Adu.Ill only 2 & 3 Br. Townhouse porch. '625. WAnuaos .!!.!! • .. _ _. "" LAGUNA NIGUEL ....................... li.k.e cartoon personality Awci 1 h 5100 din rm,2300sq.n. S1275 1p1rkliog fountains. Call9-4.st&.9860. · AplS. PaUoa. sln&le & Way.N.B.7»1114. ..... .. _.. 4300 OFFICESPACE in a wide variety or ..................... .. mo. Drive by first 1806 Spacious room s . 2 BR BA S C double car 1ara1es. OCEANFRONTVIEW ••• .. ••••-• .. ••••• .. • Proreuional building IETAILSPACE Christian and oon Marina Higb Alumni Port Abbey, call752-&t9? Sepa~~te dining ' area. • 1 • nr · st near Hunt. Harbour. X-lr1 rooms nu crpt It with 550sq ft fronting on 1280 sq. fl Harbor Blvd. Christian commercial Homecomin1 1981. Ral· OCEAH & MT YU W a I k 'In c I 0 sets· ::J~aoO: ~~~~t Cllllslrtn OK. MM!l07. paint, cha:ii Uft. Pref. Crown Valley Pltwy with + storage. liOO mo. ouUets. P<itenUal multi· ty ; ll /06, 11 : 30A M. New deluxe 2BR, 2BA. bo'!'elike kitchen " 9'75-lla?extf. ......... ......_.., mdJ.a(e cpl or women. ~~street.~&-Call ReaJooom.ics 675-6700 million dollar business. Game; 111cn. 7:30PM Great deck le yrd Sec cab111eu. Walk to Hunt· tJ Ad l~t "" . llOOYrty. &G»U 1-551-1102 Rm. (WHS) l S9 o Ad ·1 inetooCenter. orurn 2 bdrm No u over_, commwu· -'-~='-------1 a e . s u ts . l Bdrm·fUm ~ children or pets: 1st, ty. lmmllCUlate 2 bdrm, Eastbluff1 Townhouse J.1130-6934, 642·8808 , Townbo.-.untiim ~ lasl,l400moff89l3 1-. ba . Huntlnftoo apt, 3 bdnn, 2ba, 2 car ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t fff.1722 ' . Laodmerk: Coodo. 1ar. No pets. Ncr • NWJ>t Crut condo.' br. Adult.s.nopets. EusAhuooidels28t.l~N~ Wubtr & Dr1tr, 2 children. 1850/mo. 3offlcestoscrftn,chet'k 8-DAY WEEK SPECIAL • 2..., ba. 6 Kamalii Cl UtibUes Free! ' • no pe .... __. patiOI, wet.bar, bit 10 R & 16'4·1010. ref'a le emi*>Yment, will • • mo. 962-0778 Mo. 6.1l-11SS. 0 , 2 car gar. IS7S per 2 Br 2 Ba, D/W, refria.. matdl you WW. tbf ri&bt LA QUINTA HERMOSA 2bd~. l\ltba, C'l)lc, IM-mo. 1st & la.st + 1300 sec frplc, no pets '625/mo. Roommate! • • Mewport-.. 16211 Parkside Lo. l blk pauo & tar. a2S/mo. d e p o 1 i t c 1 1 1 I 919·8574 dy1, '42·4658 • 8 Days • 3 Lines • 8 Dollars • lmmac, 2 bdrm, den, 2 W. of Beach, 3 blks S. ol ~5478. (710759-GJ. Ask for • eves 30 Day Guarani~ ~:C. ~v C:~\ ~~i Edinetr Quiet 1 Br. 1 ea. New . 18-. b br, 2 ba. nr beach. yrt:y e It's easy to place your 8-Day Week Class1f1ed by mail. and 1t e see. • 441 crpts & drps. Good BRAND NEW2 Br. 2 Ba. 1600/mo. W111 redec. '"""'-olf"""'"'' ... '·ad • costs just $8 -that's only a dollar a day! To Qualify for this • East~de-loc. lhtirre enclsd 1arage, stove & &31.QZJ • ...,.,., W1.UIUIQ IUCHYUaLT a..,.o .._. 374' Adwt.s only. S35Qmo. 147 d/w, 1.\25 ..-0 s:J&.24.58. -=0-"'UPLD=..~~'----e special offer. you must be a non-commercial user offering e Dix 3 BR 2 BA. Garage, ....................... E. 18th. St. f4, c.M. $36-7'79. _...,. Or-.. Cd51·77 I 4 merchandise for sale up to $800 per ad . and the price must llOO. 421 E. Balboa Blvd. Furn lux studio, spa. TV, 2 bdrm. 2 bath w /pvt Unfurnished 1 2. & 3 br Modern 3 br, 2 ba, lrpk, • be · d Th h h h d • t11s.'79'Torm.o110 maid service, phones, paUo. Each bdrm wtpvt ASPIHPACIAC · decka. buUt·lnl. ~ar. 100 llASI'ER/VISA • in your a . e cost stays t e same w et er your a H •.... -r Vi-Hom-~.,..wk ..... _,., s'-" La·-A-... ~ ... up yds to beach.Av111.12/L Aceep.ed needs eight days selling time or JUSt one e IUU .,_ .... ~ ·-'""'' Nu::.P.el;-S4tt769 f2 1l1St .. 7JOJ 1Z7-46tb St. srn mo. yr-• . . • J~r~~:t~!'o. Furn. s~oM;aguna. Hamilton. Rear unit 2·B. Deluxe poolside stra lY. 646·6102 ROOmmate shr 2 br. 2 ba. Days 1134-9362 4.911-• lmaied. occupancy. large 2br. 2 ba, bltns, EASTBLUFFSlbr.,pool, apt. w/view, Promon-e Use one word in each box. About 4 words make one e Eves'm. .... d' f d k "'50 963-8182. dswbr. 1"' miles beach 1ulet area. smale adult, t.ory Pt. N.B. t3fjO ... dep. • class1f1ed line of type. Minimum ad IS 3 lines. Please print • ..,.u 10 •. 1p.. ec .-r-fmo. AdJl.s, no pets. $450 mo. no peLS $500/mo. 644-4767 675-3819. Newport Helght.s4 bdrm, no kids. Charming! 3~B~D~R~M=A~pt-N-.B-. -2 poo-1-1• • plainly. • 2ba,huge7ard,f700mo. 49'7·1305 IAYn .. as 2BR.TOWNHOME OCIAHNOMJ J ~~4!tb~ii!;~~~n~~: tww,;...+1eoc11 3769 SPACIOUSIBR. Pool,part,nearbeach :aa/'l::::lJ~.a~~ d~~.~~S:,~1 + e r:------------------------------, e then call851.Q26, ...................... , Large private patio. ~1111 washer/dryer, garage. 2 rooms '225. Includes .•. I I • 2BR. lBA. Newly paint· fireplace, walk in closet, llOO: Gor&eol.W~ Br. 2 Ba. Submit oo children & Ulil. 989-211U before 9:30 • I I • ed frplc drapes dishwasher. 1ara1e. aeparate unit.1 best pets. SlSOO/Mo. TSL Pll.or•mt carl>tni. f~ced yard'. Po o I & I au n dry ar~1. walk to oeacb, Propert.iesfMZ.ID. Fem only toshrlJEehouae • I I • Dbl 1ar S650 mo. raclUtles. ~~OK. no pets. 2bdrm,2ba,frplc,palio& •/same. w/f'rpk wet •' I. _,.~ 399W.BAYsr. PANO.RAK1cv1Ew ~:,~~;,. S:~.'~ib1!1r~ ~~. ~!~.c~f!:a. 1A~ e I I • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-9113 LaH r1Une 2 bdnnHar, !....~· nr "4·0806. eetsAjda, • 9E• 4t ti • 3B 2B ~.,00 un &ton """' Sm 2BR ........ ""7S mo. F· share 3 bdrm. 3 ba r, a, ' c, •• mo. 2bd -'--· o o p Y ., b d call eves rm lwlUIK", mature Bach, Jr\)', "25. Util pd. ran new Newport • ~ YEAA«>UND FUH. adult• only. no Jheta. 3 bdrm, 2 ba, stove dis· 675-7762, 640-2036 He 1 g h ta Co o d o . I • 3 Br. 2 Ba. Tri-level lm· :·.~::;·~~~ 5425/mo. 755 W. 1 St. bwasber, cpta, dr~s. S.C....... 3176 p127~.Mfl75-f.3.13 • t • maculate, Villa1e Walk Brunch • eeo' • 646-9507. Fpc. Enclo1ed patio ........................ Male noosmk:r. 2br, 2ba. • • Town home. Nr S C. P.11,.. •Plus MCHe TownhouseGanleo Apl. 2 Dble 11.r, washer. dryer 2bdrm, l,,..ba, ocean '225 + ~\&.Us, lo C.M. Plaza. •· 1st. lut & GAEAUECAUTION: Br. I V, Ba. Patio & book.up. Nopdt. view, ffl>lc, lauodry, no Day 142.5446' eve ") Add ~.80 for tlCh addttlonal llnt for I tlmt l • sec.551-aa>evea. Tem1 •Ffee~ garaae. S525 /mo. Pdl.S4n.-.2'710. 642·S620 • W"b'sd" ,,291 ,1110 , 1110 ll!Opl . 2 548-Im. DlllWAll Pl .. S 2bdrm lba ocean view Spectacular panoramic • -~ HealthClubl•SM!na Nict2Br I Ba.in4-Plex. • ' ' view ~ity F pref • ... itoifEFORR•E;;; .. • • Hydrommage • $640. SPACJOUStBR =.~'?iJ:· No pets. ~ clean. N.e : • 3 Bdrm. 9625. Fenced Swimming • Goll l 6. Fireplace, walk in Adult studio love frig • Publish my ad for 8 days starting • yard & aar1.ge. Kids & Droving R.nge closets, dishwasher, ' '1 ' ·• Noa amkr to abr lr1 H.B. • ..... welcome 545-2000 BEAUTIFUL Af'TS: USTSIDI 1ara1e. pool & lawidry ~.O .. szeollO • IGO to enter. home w/pool/apa. Nr ! Cla ss1·t1·cation ·: f';nt fee.. . Singles '' 2 B•d 3 bdrm, 2 ba, enclosed fadlltiet. ..,,,. GWC. ll8S. 842-2581, 1oom1 . Furnished ratio, 2 story. Avail Pell considered, adults s.tt.L.,.. 3116 "2-497! N Avail now 2 Br. I Ba. 'Ullf1Kntlihed•Adl.ttt l /18.S600mo only ...,,.....,.mo •••••••••••••••••••••••Dana Pt'2BR 28A RI ame-----------------------W al er & trash paid, L1v•n11 • No Pets • &t().(199'1 ·...., ..-• Oceanfront Sml 1Br. w I . · • · e · garage. Adults, no pets. Mo<1•11 Open °••1r 2 Br l Ba, encl. gar. 19221 DelewareSt. 11r11e. li:i0/mo. lst/tst, Wbt M. UUI Incl. $'265 lst • Address • 1450 + 1400 deposit. 9 10 6 clean, qwet. aduJts only (So. of Garfield) ucudtr. •2851 "last. @3:ill7 Aaent.nofee.545-PJO. 01kwood 279 w. Wilson rn . ~ Bile to beach, 2 br. NJg~~~~O:i~ = City Zip Phone ·: HMMt ,_ d1Md w OercMll ApMtmenu S450/mo. 645:1119 frplc 1ar. Mulla. 1475. Joa............ J• of 1.. d-·.. C u. ...... ~ 3300 HewPoft S..Ch N. 1 BR ulU. 610 JOJJ\11 St. 122=fth5',m-IJ49 ....... .,. ...... JtOO .::ur ~.~ ~ heck or M.O. enclosed 0 ••u••••••••••uu••••• 880 Irvine 111 H!tftt No children, smJ pet OK. Oceanfroot vu 2 BR Im· ••••• .. 0 •••••••u••H• choice Pref (714)645-ll04 ps9mo.SU·Xl8 mac, au.nny, iiltns. cpll, s E A w I M D i.:'ker. 20-30. ·1m: ·= Charge my ad to: • suy:::-,~ .. c~~ 17~(1~':,ss.1f.om!1~61M 1 ~b.,.ds":,·~,.t •. ~tr.'/~/~rSS .. c2nO~ N v~~bdrm·G~_ .. "l!5:rboule.Nwpt.nr '• 0 # Exp. •• _ • · w /oat e ra cell oc. pe 1 .1 ... ~·•· • ew 1.. • ..... lll'Y l>eac.b, 1ar. tpk. poo Crpk., 1ar. pool • spa. S31-21Sl • adult apta In M plam. 1 lll0.f7H'l!l.fft.P • • • BURR WHITE REAL TOR . INC. 6 7!>-4630 OCEANFRONT 2, 4 Br. Adulta, no peta. •· ' 1 br condo, haJ ever· Bdrm fnim ..,, 2 bdrm ar 2br, 2ba apt, CM. 0 # Exp Aull Winter Weetb'/ up. Jtbln,. P ·SSSO. Call from 5'10, 'l'OnbouM DW~, ~-mo. • ·---• op y , ,,,.,. ••• ~. --1llJ *falls. poedtl !!_ - - - -• .. tb• 1 ...... ~ se.aM? tvn. _·2.....U4S. from 1140 + llOOlt, teo-.. 1 = L 1-------12tfer!:ir~~.m:o ·a:~~~ f1r:i~:e: Gu;;~' beat· llllJMH CM, mat. • r·····--=wf LLPAY-THEPOSTAGe-::.:=:-.:.::::~ • -------WIMT919CTALS et 343 Cabrillo ....... 11. _ .... -laf paid. rrom San oner Nib r to tllare ~1,~.}.h~ .... ?~.~ ~e!:+:i ::: ;.,~~,, ..... c •• ; ::m1:: E:'"i!1::1:! ~·~-:: : I . 111111 ~~;:;vE f • •. 110..°' patio,•mo. B~cb .• ur•U215/mo ........... ," .......... to Seawlnd Vlllase llome m c.ta M•a. • I IF MAILED I THIWCl'fflW a bdrm, 2 bath, frplc. Cutbi.lsl.!cin• n.-i-. 1 Br. OteuYlew.J)1hae162 l7H>llW1A. ' ••'"WJW t IN THE 1 • Reot ln Cotta Mna '• S'llO '... • .,..._... Br. Apta. New'1 det'Ofat· a.,. llMt a. apt, noo iA ~· • NEWEST l•ltd 20 mo. !~~:r.;.~~t~~1t:91~~1~~ ed, Nf~l cllhwaber, •--..... 1mkr, IJOOI, ar S.C.P. I~ ; -UNITED shns ~ Townlloint VILLAGE diJpoaal, neated pool, ---•Utlt•.JM.M .• BUSINESS R.EPLY LABEL ... COllMVNJTY 2' 3 Br. S3t5/mo. elevator, autie.. prttna ........................ hmalt to ..,.. H 8dl ,. j • 21.<t Ba. 1800 LIOO lq. ft. 14$;J43taf\t "°' !IJt. CalltiM. Laau• Beld\ llotor Inn. A .. -.._ ..... ofpurelu11r1.Gera1ea. 2 Br. up1ta,lra, •love. ••••n atadlo a pt. 115 ~o. Pact.fie Coaat ,.., ---. ie a "''"CLAMf'OMtTHO U,GOSTA MU A.CAt.lfOIUOA • , lly4ro·tuti. ln m11ter . -•dult1, ref •MH71Jet Sll1ll1bta, beam cell· Hww L11una Beaeb. ONTHlllACH suite, formal din In• l br Ctado ol t • pm. 1155/Dlo. -lnp, frpk. cite• view, Dal •• ...,. n ctan ' llaf • I ltry... • I POSTAGE WU II(,_., IY ~-E s • • rooms. wood buralnt t.aaft/ aa• '1.ooo~. Jbr.nuondo1SCPlau ded,maturudult.onl7. ava able. Low winter 11t'tlllt.M~llH. I c Or1nge Coalt Dally PHot 1 • nreplacet. micro.wave cl1bllae. ti·llDa pOol Vlllu:. f YD. <>Den houM U 0 0 I mo. + ta ti I. ra&91,..... llilJ Plllt ovw. ltnetd pMkll l ~!· l~ttt. • auard ht/~un l·~. UU. •HlM. ,Balboa ••·"'• 6 •P 1!£.!. * dR .... Np& ~1nl1. Privaw .. t1tt1111 JI!!, t'J~Tocn HS:Ml'll Dr11a1dt oaatroa& 1 Br I •••kif. IJteieaMtte, ;k' 1 blll fr 0.:.. ~ f:!'t":f.:Js~~e; Bar•.Apt. •• lne.util. EASTS=,l 8 A ~bell.did.:~ OCWh!IL--W/0--·~ rDinultltoS.C. PllU'or Baell B1y uu PoO'" Firepla Wll la IM or&:,wbdl. INtwtJ '" ..... r.£::: ..... ~. IOI 1• O.C.Alf'PCWt,J•tutot 1P1 Ml·"7l/ 543l44 kit., ,,..ce.,_ tac. Ill· -----· room•..._ ·•· Jlld lltr ... IJ.l; HI. Ntw~ 6 IO ol 1111 SuJtr IMn! • lll&a ............ ... 6acWI iUll. llH. W "-ri. l tt : 330 W. lay ., SM '"'1. Start· Otto rniat ltlr., 2 ba . Au It.~ lllla ... ,,. ... _.._ ....... C.l .tttM · ••ffi'Mw Cotti Miu, CA 12121 lat 1t a ...... a ' 1 I I 1 o w . t.U fir M ....... • ..... .J.. r .......... ltlflll •JP 11 *irt M I UH4JI, zm 0ru1• Weellle1/mo. winter 9IH !1• •· AnU. Llrll'I tr.-fiiCPeeL •• 8A .._... Cll •.a~ a•"• Aft. 1 11-11~•Aw .~··· , .. >,• ~ •• 1 ••••• 1111e1111M1111•••a•·~a: i I. Orange Co11t OAtl Y PtLOT/Frtd1y, November 8, 1981 •~--~~11•--••• ... • ;'I c.m.tJCu • Dip9I hr••• 1 H '1 Mlrri111s....-.. ,..._. ......_/..,. n. .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. , 10~ THOMPSON'S DRVWAU:/ACOUSTJC Ta k •ta hpanue TREES/SHRUB TRIM MARRYTODAY J..ARRY'SPAJNTINO Platltr PltrhinC ' Cu.slomett1m1rT1lf , "'Al For 1m1u bwllnto• • OONClrrECONSTR. It Yl'I H~~ t'\ally lat'cl' NuntT)'., .__.,.,Ii Gar•f• ' ltd elHn No blood C.tl req Lie fill Special! lnllut. rettuccoa. Jnt/fxl 30 New·Rfmodfl Ktpa1r «al mytM~@.44-IM77 l.lc _.,_ ..,._ U11urtc1 ~5Mt malnl Treetli11uatn1" \!Rf-~ .5i5Nl2'7l P~vldtd.•-"'7wkdy1 p1ptr1. drywa l l 1r1l..Nut.P1ul5'52W1T Pretf'lt Chll<'k845'831 ti.SJ Pl'.. Wlllin NOJOll1'00SMALL Orywall/Pluter Wt cJ11n-up1. Spec. ln HMltc...... A., & 11ld!X,..S.t}Sun "5•9313 Pt... ROGP.ftSTILEWOKKS Th.•t'•ALLY~Y ....... , ••••• ~ .. ··••••• e0ru1t B~-f:l~•,,•4,!8· p11trbLt101~ ~t.,J430o ~;••I pruntoc .&»9e00 ....................... W....r All P1tntfftf·lnl 94501ext ........ ~.............. Kit~bencltlthJt Plool"i f0t1 6HWICI & SOM I•· •IUWI!-vr m n. c.-~1·6'0 . Want I REAU..YCL£AN •••u••••••n•••u•••n USO Neat, comp •l• McCORMACK Pl,MBG Finrat ra smt·n 30dayld Bullder1Sln~llMT An .$3Ul828"22l13 Dave's Drywall. addl· G ....... Srriut HOUS£?C&JJGintham BRICKWORK: Smell Ftteett,rtla__l!l-1211: 2AHOURSERVICI!: S.D RoJ r.. 1»174l lr\ Ult Additions. rtmodehnR. CONCRETE WORK tionaJ comm'l, ~Uc ................. ,, .. ,, tlrl free. ~Id-SW ub•. Newport, Costa c ..... P..... Lie. 12t43111 67S.91t4 T'" ~ DAILY pl1n1 Fret 1 Rea . ~:':~·~=s~I~~~~ ::.~k:11s . tuturu. ulRONlNGu ROBIN'SCLEAMNG 11:.;~is lrvlne, Reta. Z5 yrs exp. Uc dt41 TOP HATFt Ung ...................... . ~~I l..tc 131*2 5492110 brjck Lie l&IH~.11 eves -PROF. ALTERATIONS Service l.horouahly C;,tom ~It, Stone, Bonded. Ina. Ref1. Color Spec. In rest1urent.11 & THI TUI Ploru -·-ROOMADDlTION . . BKtrical ~,8875 cleenhOUM. 5'0<0851 ex_ll!~J!.Okk_ commerrW work Uc Lowt11tpnct 83$Ct>3'1 DlllCTOIY SPECIALJS1' Reaid. Concrete; Also ....................... •• --**--MRSCLEAN -Block. Concrete, Stucto. u ;NTAlSPAINTt-;D U0432l 53&-~ DOJT NOW! Rll0todeling, deck~. 5port coll~. Uc. 314007. ELECTRICIAN priced H.dJ-MAKES ITOLEAM ! j\efa. Free est. 549-'!,92_ Perfect, prompt, reu., Drains cleartd from $10. JAYUlll C4U ••Fws.dro homel\,fret1.'$t,Jolin &!!JS1_196f!J8C7·70'78 rl&ht, free eiilimute on ................ , ... :... M&-2240 MARBLE·TlL~STONE 11lde~~-Plumbina repail'I Free Compltle serv1ct arid slourOaaly Pilot Uc.14l_«ml. 8811301 ~~•~•••••••••.. ~i~!~~•llJoi:.73-0059 1k°2~~~~.P~i~~~tlNNJ: 'Exp. Housteleaner. Rel. ~~~Ii c1:~te~s~~i·~~~ All Palntlna: int~ ext est. M&M642903!l :~~~f.1f~~ ~"· J{:;!~~~~Y lOOMADOmOMS THITIUMAH RESID ICOMM'L -hutln1.c11tptnlry,elec, Ref. Free Est. Svc 24 213834-0140 1850 Neat, N>mplete PoofStnke...,... T~ '4~5671. at 322 Concretr & Block Wills Hiehty qualified No Job lilt Free est No job loo ..!!_rs. Bryant's Landst1pin1 Free n rela. 8Sl· ....................... ••• .. •••••••••• .. •••••• D~ Fr~est fM0.20&2 loo lr&f&mall.113M!004 . smaU. &4>"811 Housecleaning Is our Brick, stone, bloc:k, con· OLYMPIC PAINTING HDTTUBS Free ill IHson expert C.w..t......... Mt'Crystal Ceramlf Tile Will stuff & solder your JACK OF ALL TRADES business. Call Janice's crete. Frplrs, BBQs. INT /EXT. FREE EST. PORTABL~ SpaniJh 1f"rench tutor' Acct•Mwt ........... ,........... DaJt.inctive lnslillaUon boards-Commercial on Plumbina. elertrical. Rauedy Ano1. 9 yrs patios, drivflw11ya. HIGHQUAL. WORK & IN·CROUNOSPAS Mesa Verde ~49-8677 ••••••• ................ All lyp ... --kit"hen bars Lie #408746. 84H6l2 11v L d' •U'"'"l~ oddjobs.&lJ.4003 _e~875· 14 Gu1r. Llc.&lns."6.o9U LOW_R_AffQ SSC 1903 Swimmlnapool (6-UJ>mJ Acct&. bkkpg, fin. slate· "~ '. ' ' H • c 1 T' 'J • oJI. 111·.,..., '" " --H lid . --~ remodeling . . meilu, auditing for aarage units. Day ansena eram c ile General Malnt.. repair& Carpe~try ·Masonry h~re!'Letp!~,a~Fiet~~ 8 r1ck·Block Cement INT/EXTPAINTING lnsuredandUr'd Spanish teacher will ex small businesses. Boyd 645·6S21_,_!v~549·l6M ~:illr!it:>!'°~e' ~2.I~s design, free est Quality Roofing · Plumbing Cvndl & Aimee. , s.36-7696. frpl 'a. Xlnt. work. Lk'd. Refs. Free est PRIMROSE POOLS r~ange lesson• with Wheeler, CPA. SJ6..:W c.,..tw . -work.1135-7396 _ Drywall ·Sturco -Tile ~ . Dependable. Pat • •64&-106'7• • 857.S445or41M·5118 J?_1anoteacher 675n94 e_y . .. ..................... Cllllld Ccre 1 Roor C ~ Remodel. l ·B:...646-9990 Need a maid or 64&·0638 NELSONS PAINTING --WatcJi'I.,.. 'W ROUGH&FINISH ....................... 1 °•~-., Electrical·Plumbing housekeeper? Hrly or Concrete-Flaptone lnl-Ext. Res-Com . ProperlyU•igi•.t ...................... . Alr~a•g/ Doors, fences. windows, Childcare, Mon-Fn days "0 c•R••P•T••u••N••o.••w•00•••D•••• C1rpenlry, rough /fini.sb witty. Cill Madrid Agen· Ceramic Tile-Masonry 1couslk ceilings. ref .. •••••••0110••n•••••• Sale & Repair of antique •"'!--.. etc. Refs. free est lnfanls lhrough 6 yrs · · Roofs-Muonry.Stucco .£L..M.y .• ~6. FrerntJmatJ!... ~90!2 lie., free est. 837 2637 _ PIOPllTY and modern clocks & ................. ~ ..... IM0-4°'3 (Chris1 My hom e N CM . Installed/repaired Lir Refs BlU960-1401eves HOLJDAYSPEClALS PAINTER NEEDS MAMACH:MIMT watches Gus' Watch RESlO./COMM L -5461564 11369260. Gre 499·5142 -----T OUSE US Mo•l.MJ free estimates on large Custom wood patios. --· -, ~ LINOLEUM MECHANJC European Craf\sman. All By he H MO E ....................... WORK 30 yrs. exp .. int.. Orange Co area. IS yrs Shop NoCst l:Jwy 11l Uo11t or S!!\.lll ~-83.5-7396 decks, wood w1ndows. 1 CHILD/INFANTCARE Expert nat·t'Ove Mat Jobs. Big or Small. Call Call~~_!_ •A· I MOVIMG• ul .. acc. ceal. Davis experience. C111l for info. Canyon Laguna. 494 8282 ._....1.-----Lic'd. Reas. Johrt or Days, wkn<b, my C.M. atsava~os6447477 · after6PM.964· 1 BOGART'S CLEANING Pain ing847·SUM} andrates. Tradeinswelcome ......,...... • Rlck979-3218 hom.!.Ljllhr.642·0162 "" · -G IM -· Custom home serv., Top Quality. Special 12 y-Exp. NB. COM 96J.1112 -............... •••••••• ---· G .. _ • enera amtainance b d d f care in handling. 25 yrs • Q Witdow C~ Driveways parlung lot fine finish worll Doors COfttrocton.GtMt-al Cll"uwMMJ Repa1rs&DecoraUng on e • re · est · exp. Com-'llv• rat-Custom Work Ron let1tOde'6n .. --. ...................... . ' h d~" od I •••• ••••••••••••••••••• n, J' Ra "•" <1 645 0437 ~ "' ..., ...,.. "-"11 _,,,-.,.-() . . I Wi_ .. _ .. W h repairs, sealco1lin& ung. """'s, rem e •••u••••••••• .. ••••••• CLEAN-UPS LAWN _!iUa Ill'• !.}'._.....,._,,_«_ --· -Noovertime. 730-1353 ~*-v_,......., ___ _!* ••••••••••••n••••••••• r1g1na lnuuw as er S~ Asphalt 631-4199 Randy, S5716 22 Years Exp. Custom M . t L ds Jark or all Trades Call CLEANING KlNGDOM •ABC MOVING · Exp., General Contracting Avg 3 brhome. S35 Llc · C--' S..I Homes Condos Apts & am enance-an rp 0 N ght Ru1d.1Comm 'I Also RALPH'SPAJNTING Home improvements. 631-76911 . -_,...., ce Remodis. Bob492-~ _free est 642>99Q! ayor ' jan1lorill services prof .. low rates. Qu1clt, Exl/lnt-Rus.-Prompt d Q I l . ltlltylittMg ••••••••u••••o••••o• --. -Cleanups TreeTnm'11 _•4ark.....§75-3014• carefulservice.552-0410_ Lk'd.Freeesl. 9645566 amagerepa1rs. ua1y "LetlheSunshmr ln ....................... We Care Crpt Clea rte rs c..-Lmtd Haubnl!. Maintenance Hardwood Aoon 556·8470 ____ ST ARV ING COLLEGE -!'ork._1i~ 1·894·9798 Call Sunslune Window Babysitting. My home. Steam dean & uphols. Cottafnlctioft Co Arnle 548-84H •••••••••••••11••• .... , 1 HOUSECLEANING . SJO. STUDENTS MOVING PoMtlftCJ buoM loofiltCJ Cleaning.._Ud. 548·~ Hot Lunrties. Lir. Ref. Truck mount unit Master Bu.ilders, custom -HARDWOOD FLOORS Xlras, wash/tron, de· CO. Lir. l!Tl24-436 •••••••• ............... ••••••••••••••••••••••• CLEARVIEW uS56-6884u Work uar. 645-~!l! qu ality, room additions. TREES I Cleaned & Waxed ~nd. C!U alta. 541-3709. Insured. 641·8427 1 GUAR. RESULTS Lmd COlllfl11eHo. Co. WINDOWCLEANlNG Babysitting. Gram~Shampoo&steamt'lean. Lie. Larry Wendell. Topped /removed.clean _!\_n_.)'tlme ... 832-4881S.A. Responslble, Xlnt Refs WAT_QJUSGRO~! __ MaggiMorales.MFA Spec:iahiingmshake& ChnsorTim966-3484 type. Mon-Fri My Color bn&bt~ners, wht 1213) 921 ·6541. t213 ) ~l1wnrenov 7513476 HM --CaJl•97997S6• •Harril\°'""&Sons• _i7S·4122fii46.2111 shinglerools. Prof. Wmdow Clramng ho c t M A crpts · 10 mm blear h 944-1468 Garde g I nds IMJ * • • • •-· P--'aa Fr r 1.e 642 8821 F st I e me. 05 a esa rea Hall liv din rms $15. --nin . a raping, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Careful. Courteous & ..,..... • ...,, ee es 1ma · ree e . qua s n 646-08ll4 • siso h Dt<orotl.g tree t rimming & re· Haul.rleanup.concrete ~ Cheap.S3Smin ••••••••••••••••••••••• OrangeCoastRoofing guar.T,y-Rar 675-094l B1bysltting, our C. M. ;;'o~ b°~ G · ro~c ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo~al. miuor clean-up removal DU mp Trurk ••••••11•11•••••••••••• • •491-4056• • Any type wall rovenng Re roofing Repairs. Window TWillg 1....-.. s 1 yr & up an" ' c r · uar. e m. GUARANTEED In,, d. Pree est 642:~ u1Ak serv '""7638 · Con&ervat1ve Female 1 n s 1 1 1 1 e d b Y 646 """" <•u 1733 '""'1"' ' ,. petodor.Crptrepaar P1nishing Drywall GARDENING WANTED ' --'~---w.slcLetl09n Journeyman paper ·~~:.. -••••••••••••••••••••••• li me, 642·8482,64&-5759 15 yrs exp. Do work Pl . , P·. . M . ~• k' DUMP JvBS teacher desires home to ....................... hanaer. lns. Ur. work BALBOA R()()FING CO. Quallty slnce 1972 . ...... M.' •. -I m self Rei 531·0101 aslerwg, ainltnll owing,"""gmg,ra mg, &SmaUMovingJobs housesit. Xlnl re· Theory /Piano/Sight grntd. Ralph Caruso SkyUghu&Plastenng Free courteousest -• s. Frank Daher~9--i348. s weep 1 n g , fre e 11 ferences. s.28-7090 btwn t 644 8494 Senict NoSteam/NoShampoo --l'Stimales. 645 4372 or j:a MIKfl646-1391 -!.J-0..3 .30.~klor_Bonn..Y singing. C-Ollege pro , 991-1~ -f'reeest._ 67J.670 . •••ti••••••••11••••••••• Stain Specialist Fast 'DOC) Ccn 645·5737 I HAULING & DUMP your home. any age uWALLPAPER~ ROOFING All types Have someuung to sell• Boau Cleaned/Waxed d FreeeoL8J9.IS82 ••••••••••••••••••••••• --JOBS ask forRandy L.chc.... Grace~9282 Custompapemangmg L1r. guar Cash dis Clauifaedadsdoatwell ExP.erieoced. ln.,,ured · --PETS "R" PEOPLE I Ralph Caballero~ Sons '641-8427 • ·c····u····s··••T••••0••••M•• p~ Res1d_ro~ 540 27~ count Larry 642-8233 Jim7S.1985eves C..,.tfUpl9ohttry Boardme&Groomang 1 Gardening service. 10 ·----·...,, MF .-------...... -••••••••••••••••••••••• "WeCarrv. 546-2848 1 yrs exp Compl maint. !HAULING -student has LANDSCAPING Cre1te ·~·0··~11••••••••••••• HANGI NG $10 a roll. . Use the Daily Pilot Varht Hull Cleaning ,Ca rpet & uphols tery -----• -Comm 1rend Tree tnm· I lge truck. Lowrst rate. a unique environment Fi~e pam.UJ\~ by Richard quality, free est . & Tile Com plete U,nderwater1 c I e a n 'e r . f r e e DraftiftCJ S..-.1cH mm& & removal, clean-I Prompt Call 759·1976. 494.8472 Sinor. L1r , U\S. 13 yrs of stripping. Call Sroll •••••••••••••••••••••.. "Fast Resull" $erv1t'e . Service Scotrhguard. noor wax· ....................... ups Free est 646-4654 , Thank_t_ou, C-Ourt. happy N B. rustomrrs 645-9~----TILE INSTALLED directory Your Jl_m 64__6-0176 tn 972·8839 E.M. OSGN &CHK aft ·4·30 . CLir.• ... UP YOUI •c·T Placing a Classified ad is ThankM_· __ 631·4110 All kinds. Guaranteed service is our packaging sh mtl prb -· · · ~" A as usy as dialing your rtottff f'._,-r R f Joh B9J. SELL idle it.ems with a Ha ve something you Call~3701 Exp gardener. clean· HAULINGj25 63H993 phonf'. Give us a call •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• e_s ~ 1667 specialty Daily Pilot Classified want to sell? Class1C1ed - -ups, tree tnm. manl. Find what yri; want in We· 11 do the rest Nut patches & textures. Find what you want 1n Call 642.5678 l'ltl 322 Ad _ ' ads do 1l wel!.:,.642-S678 Classified Ads 642.:.5678 E~~ est Pete&41-1096 Dail Pilot Classifieds. 642·5e'78 frff Ht. 193-1439 !?~!!y_Pllot Class1f1eds. Lott&Fa.d 5300flo1t&Fo.d 5300 Help Wanted 7100 HelpWllllhd 7100 H•lpWllllhd 7100 HelpW-.ct 7100 MttpW..ted 7100 HtlpW..e.ct 7100 HtlpW..t.ct 7100 HetpW..t.d 7100 •.••.•••••...•..••.....•..•.......................•..•..•......•.•.......•.....••••.•••....• , .....................•........................ ·~···········~········· .....•........................................ ·•··•·•··•··••······•·· --------1Lost kitten female c.~1. AUTODETAILIMG .Bookkee pu Fu l l I CLBICAL ~livery man for early ~iumeposition~nwlth Hou~ekeeper/L1ve-ln Medical Rerrp11onc.1. w P.AltT·TIMESlC'Y Blul' tag .1066 C'ahco. Steve's OttJuling needs I Charge. Leadi; to asst 1 Work Temporary jobs am Times home de· The Mar~ of O~mes 8 5 Spanish speaking OK Energet1r & rehab le Balboa Island lawoff1re. FOUND ADS ARrFIEE cal~ '4~5678 orange, s1h•er ~tripes hardworking. clean·cut. controller Exp through I dose lo home. I 1 v e r Y r o u t e community se~ire rep. Loca.1 references Lite person for busy front of s H o R T H A :-; 0 548·5189 energetic detailer for finandal & p & L State-VICKJ HESTON Eronom1cal car re· Should havr pnor exper. rook g. etc Wknds off f1ce. 640·2023 REQUIRED Flex hrs F o u n d-:-2 p ood I es. long term rmplo)•ment I men ts Mini co mputer I & ASSOC. quired Adults only 2' 21 •n oreanuallonal work, 846-6707 _ Med1ral Assistant. b11ck Call 67S·Si460 Engli~h Setter. Golden 1m_med1atel) 6316900 exp helpful ln•ane _Qpen7~S·301~ ~:s pe~:Ym~o~~!ec~ ~~~:e':"~~t':~:~\ HOUS EKEEPER off ice for prl\ate Part.lime C-0 llf'edsstu Rl'triever Max. Doxie IACTOMOTIVE ~.~·8407 Ask for C Dar-bo~us • gas allowance i ablr to work w1tb bolh Mature Weekends only general prarllre 440 dents to sell balloons in Mix.Weimanner.Lab& PARTS ) Clenral Westminster Hunt young people & adults Perma11~t-~~ Fair Dr . Ste="· C M I store in So Coast Plaza Shepherds Also Calli. I COUtn'StMAH CASHIH JI CLEllP/T 1ngton Bearh area Send resume lo' Marr h Housrkeeper Lhe In 545·9304 Must be over 15 & very -.-----91111!111'1 Kittens & rabbit:; In tne HOUSEWARES L I N 8 h 638-5466 of Dimes 111 W Dye r Help w1Lh Mother. 'Models needed All types 0 u t g g C a I I "" Animal Care Center. ·Dealership or foreign oca ewport eac · Rd UOG 0SA.92707 675-6653 I Men.women&ch1ldren 800232 !;.,n Rew.ard : Lost old. fat 754.3734 auto parts experience 1''ull or pltJme Apply· Savings & Loan has im· Dehvery men over lB for =-=-·--· --17 · ·" Siamese Cat, Santa ---.-preferred Call Glen for Crown Hardware. 1024 mediate opening for a LA Timrs to homes GALRUDAY Housekeeping serv1re Noexpntt -~ 62~ Part-time sates. exper'd, !!I• I CM.631-1307 f 0 U N D · M a I e an appointment. J_rvine 1Westclim NB Jr Clerk lo work part 1 C M 3 am 6 am Ptror F/r9·2or3da1ly nred full and part lime MODB.S/ISCORTS Motherhood Matrrnity Los F Yorio Keeshond, No ID abl 3 ROYCARVY CASl-O ER ume dunng week days E · ed Prefer exper Stt~tary I help 14.SOtosta.rt Alln Fema)esonly Boullque. Fashion l : e.Answers or4yrs V1c MesaVerdr ROUSROYCE Must be able 10 work Generalolfkeandstock Nconomy l~ar requar to manage office for 631--ill8~l95 _~J Isl and flex hrs lo TASHA Vic or 20th & Country Club arra C ~I Sat & Sun Other hrs 10 room dulles Must ha\•e 0 rs: .e c l b: g ' lora I lax fin f1 rm H-.Ar-E' es wk ends Ca II ~~e . REWARD ' 549-4817 AMDIMW be arranged Apply an own transportation I ~o:;7 s':~ nus I Please Call Mr \'ance l ~ Models. profru1onal. M_Laj 759-9951 Newlyweds have I06t lst PtnOftah 5350 64_M444 person Ke rm Rima M T W F 8 JOA M · · ' · I 641·3761 Mon-Sat ~u:~r~~Y ~~~~~ fu•:h P~~o~~at~C::et b b 6 blk la & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Auto parts delivery & Hardwire. 26W Harbor I I 0 OP M · a 11 d a Y Dental . General-----k • u• & I appl1ranls Ms DennyPans111 ne""' . u limr pos1· dd ' . I owntransp. ...EED -...EY' Wah/s'helmUeos;.ft oa'na nPt EXECUTIVE stork \\'Ork Both.female Blvd J Costa Me.a. ., Thursday~ Pleas~ c.all . 0 r~hedo d,onlll 1_c ass .t Professionals seek in~ lo 7 30 PM. Must have ~1n1 WQL ~1-3139 Reward. 661 ·02 29, •SUITE• . we'frao~e Apply. CUSSROOMAIDES 714-&t,,S.6505 tion. exp necessary ~714 1~ in romr (714)_644:-034Jaft7PM Webave :n'°':~f~r400 ·3122 24 hour ESCORTS Aulomol11e Supply Co . Substitute clasHoom MEWPOIT IALIOA 644 l405 -:.. I HOUSEWIVES. earn ex-people to work approx We are preuntly seek· Lost old bl ark fem 953·1122 MC/VISA 1522 Ne wp(lrt Bl1•d . aides for ESL prog ram I SAVIMGS &LOAM Dental Ortho Rerep Gener1IOllke Ira money and addrd 10 days deliHring ing adults with pleasant corkapoo. Sadie. needs COEDS-Would LoH to c M. needed by Huntington I I I 00 I~ An., Ml uonist, exper rrqu1red RECIPTIOMST tax advantages .. orkang telephone dJrtttor1e. in personahlles .. ho would PART TIME EYEtlNGS medicine Mag War F\' Pan) with you Call Sue B;bysiller 10 care for Beach Cit> Sc'hool Dist Nrwpo rt Bear h With v1net.y or duties out of your horr.e the Orange Co area I bemterestedin .. 'Orking Re~d ~7-737_6 or Debbie anytime 2 Id I I 3 hrs per da}. S4 61 hr &ZE -642·2626 Some drafting exp ~ I Wo rk your a\ a i I in Sales & Promotion found. Older Colhe SA 953-9363 da: ~e~k. l~; 2 °30 I Apply 735 t4th SI H ll CUU.aET~IL Dental Assisunt wanted. helpful, but not ner JAMITOl.:.,/T daylight hrs Mt-n or with D11ly Pilot Carriers H~ghlS.103. Weak hip ---Salarv $3 hr Call Deb-~·8851 Tobacro shop, 3·7pm-5 f time, Costa Mesa or Enginerring offire. lmmediateopemngfor a . women over 18 w11h JO to 15 years old 54J:62;19__ _ G-atc-bie 752-81.23. IClenrol days.495E17lhSt.CM. fire Pos1tionava1l 1m· 675·6llO, -J'anitar t o work cars.stataonwagons or li nllm1ted earnings Found : Male bm trrrier '"'E ~T-·r ----1 Ward Clert Ask for Harold med Call 646-2411 for Girl wllh rar for S days weekends. day :shift For bte trucks are needed a \'8 1 I ab I e to right mix Mair wtute poodle. SC S 8abys1ller needed, BB1 3 11 30 PM Mon-fr1 CLEUTYPIST aj>p't rrom I to 6 PM to pre interview, r all Sroll Pleasant outdoor work. person Hr 5 30PM to old dog Female tan ter· 24 Hrs 641 OISO area. pref elderly, your Clemal dutae<i on adult p lime, salary bas~ on Domestics pare evening meal S20 Wheeler 17141 97.S-0700 l'abd dnven; lie & Calif 8 30PM. ~tondo} thru rier mix. Newport CasltfClwcks hse or our.. 840 2250 aft I unit of Ps>rh1atric k I I & Competent Person lo, da..)' 857·1~_7__ EOE M p hr pla.tes req You can Fnda) Some Saturday She\ter644-~ A111bp/MCJViso 6 -Fad llty Halldlrphones., ~ea'ttb ~enlal~n:tr:n~e help w c1llien 2brs Hairdresser wanted with - - -earn s.150 lo~ hr or j ava1lab1hly For ap Found. M Gold Ret " IAIYsmtl mtSr paper work and pa & x Int fnnge brnerrts morning, 2 hrs evening following only V1 llage LA THE OPEIA TOI more dependmg on your po 1 n l men t. c a 11 . C how mix It M needed for 2 children. l1entrrques1 Notypmg 35 hr week Call 27·2829·30th or Nov F11r Mall.494-l600 Fully exper'd.small to ! speed of deh"ery ·For 642-4321 . ask ror Ben Akal a she p mi x A TllCh my home. Costa Mesa nee. but prefer some m41979 2270 for more 63!.:}750Afler_3PM;_ HEAR US Olfl' T med. preris1on parts.: 1mmed. assignments Williams w/choke chain. Laguna ofclou Area97g,.6747 rlerical ur mediral info Domestics. ! exas 1 Tooling & short run. following a short train· j•lll!!!!!!!llllllllll!!!!!!!llll!!!!!lll•!!!!llll!!!P Beach Animal Shelter. ---background Position Refinery Coll'. o(fers an I 646·1813. j Ing session, apply at the Esrorts Modeling Banking · also avail fnr Sat-Sun Cook,bNc*fnt ~v~~;1.; ~:~:;o:,ayn opportuniptyLfUorShlgh inh· Li v; in Housrkeeper• loc. nearest you. daily. l•-------- 497.355;,_ -M F&Couples ParMinltTtler 1 9:306PMCapistrano By wanted 4974555 cbome d ,c:a s 1 Cook 1 meal a day 'I at 8·30am. 1030am or PARTTIME Found· old white f Pou-835.JOOOMC \'1sa Excellent opportunity I theSea Ref Req 760-9333 onuses an nnge Salarv room board' t ·JOpm Ma11Jngoperallons d I e . 1 o o th Ir s s. For Total body m8$sa11e for expeneneed person 496-S70'l COOK. saute. hne exp 720-1107_ _ benefits In the Costa 673_9J4j · 810 Lemon. Orangr :"o exper recfd Mu.-.l be wlc1taracts. Fairview& by Sl~ve By appt in allracllve S:mngs & -~ -, good salary, cood Apply Dnvers Mesa art1 Reg!irdless 113 WCheslnut.Anah Mpendable and a'a1la ~l'..olaRd,C.M 54HS22 10.8PM .~0017 Loan. Immediate open Cle ri ral \\ord pro rall ChefTIO.J222 Exp People only Bring ofexpenence,wnteC F LocalAmwayDlslnbutor1 l3650 HarborRlvd G G ble on call ~pt Brh mg oHrrs \'aned dut1rss cesser. NB CPA ~arm Counter Girl or Donut OMV ReldouL Call for Sears. Pres .. Box 711 , IS helpang many persons I 3019 Ente'l'n.se c M fashion Island area Lost: Fresh~ spapyedk Sociof Clllibl 5400 Position requires 3 days seek 1ng re1>~ons 1ble Mak er, p 1t1 me 0 r !f,pl. ~---f'l WorthTx. 76!91 earn money working two Enual Onntv E~plo·,·er 760-0501. 8 J0.12 30 wht Cat. ic. ar ••••••••••••••••••••••• a week and alternated person W1lltram as nec: flame No exper. nee. HOSTESS ' to lour hours a day We ,.., -~" ,, ~eweort. 673-&17!_ Wish to talk to ~omeone. Saturdays until tpm S~lary rommensurote Apply an person Dippity DRIVERS WANTED We have opening for ran help you. For in , Ne~spaper Dcbver)' I, A. FOUND· orange kitten. meet new people Coffee Call Linda al 754 1801 with exp Cnll Kath)' Donuts. t8S4 Newport Responsible. mature, 18 Hostess """'IY between terview Call 557·5e75 • 1 T1 mes to i'omes on New I and Ma" no I 1 a & Cake served Oela1l 1 159·0.Sll 81 d CMM yrs or ov•r Incentive & · "t't' F -Balboa Penln 3 300m· 963-'3976 "' Dolores 548-2!49 NB E.O. E. -v "' · advance~!. Moo.-Fri. 3 and 5 Mon l.hrough ri MAIDS 6am. S60Q1mo S48·8441 ORANGECON>'T S& L Counter help Mature Ancien.t Manner 2607 W needed immediately I or646.1413 ~~~ b1:~~~!"~~::~~~ -.:.?~! •-•!.?•~•-•A•d•ams_ .• C_M_•ll ;~~ ' ~~7;~ O:b Teo:!ITt!';i. ;:;·~l;:·nS:s~unter ~:~~·~ ~~:hst Hwy. SExper'd. Apply Angie. I Nursing blk a d brn ,~lllnln'Ul'I 3 d k · ---. - -an Clemente In n. 125 LVN's & Nurws Aides mix , nblk nd ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bankin& Lookinkf fTor interesting CdM675-2l93 . ;~l~t~~1n.~J1.wtt Hostelssl, experd, fBetJmeh. Avenida Espland1an. needed in 74 bed sk1llt"d female Y<!U"g a Schoola& TBJ.Bl wor yp1ng. n o Delver LA Times to --appy n person· ac SanC!emen_te._ nurs1·ng fa"1l1t~ All lan Dobie; Female I tncti°'9 7005 shorthand Office loca 1 · · DRYC LEANER S · Ho use. 619 Sleepy I . ~ " Golden Retnever puppy .••• ~!•••••••••••••••••• ~~~n'g::~~t h::~~~ lion on PCH. 3-days per ~~~. ~:SOtm;.'~· C~unle r Girl. f/tlme. H 0 11 0 w Ln.. L. a MAMAG£« shifts Pre-re.rt1f1rahon ~3656 Now Enrollling· Chris mediate openinl! for a week,Sal&Sun 646-7431 bonus. Dependable car. will train. Ask for 494·!1'707. for sailboat rental program avail Salnr} Foalld: Old Engl. Sheep· tlan Pre-Srhool 320 E teller. S&L and Dataline 546·4481, 964-4982_ . Yvonne : 642·5466. HOUSECLEANERS operation in Huntington dependent on ex per ,.A., • & wh1"te YI" h S C M . Harbour Thorough Salary re1 iew after PAYROUCLBlK Expenl'nred payroll r lerk mrludtn.R lax re· turns A msurJnce re ports llunt ttl'h area 150 200 emplo1ee!> 842-6221 Pest Control L1cenl>ed Branch 2 .. P e s t Con t ro I I e t' h needed Xlnt wa~e~ Call 546·9468 ....... ray · ~ 18l t., osta esa ex p. preferred Ex · Selltbings fast with Daily Want Ads Chr1st1an cleaning k 1 d f bo 1 • 3 mo Call Olrerlor of Orange & PCH. NB Special Program crllent opportWlity in a Pilot Wan_tAds Call64t_5678 BeclrOlli Dale service needs help Exp now e ge o a re Pnntm11 642,~1 646-~23 fast growing assor1a·' pref . but will train fiair t m~intenon re. l"!urses 646-7164 t' T prei;.~room helper Pre School Parent li on. Salary com: I a1·1y P1·1m.£ ·····················.:. Proc~s.p.. ..P-: SO/hr 642'6149 iber&lassing. ri&gmg Office ~ton 3 30 pm f'in•~h I Needed. Oppc>rtunity to · necessary. Outboard OrdtrProc-·i.... Tues 2 :.> pm Ptnl'h Part1c1pation. Ages 3 to mensurate with ex Ar"'ate a new d"'part· HOUSEKEEP.ER /LIVE -g·in•repnlrhelpful • ._., K. d f · "'11 " "' "' "'" " "'-& roordination Trainee I Thurs·t·ri ~ 5• Apply in ergarten. 1n penence ~u 1nsuranre ment for a .growing. JN Couple ,wilh l girl 2 (2l3J27J.267l p 53!·490_1__ benefits and paid ca reer medium .tiied daily yrs old, hte cleaning, --OK. F '1'. S.A. 540·~ 1600 larenth1CM apparel. Please call : I we·re bt•ek1111( to build •• l11hor pool of newspaper New main· mu st speak som e M.AMICUllST Part-lime work. all type, Production Ms.DennyParisla qunlified itraphic arts JJ\'r~omll'I lor two frame com°puter system English&liketotravel. Posh Salon in NB has nofee.Laguna8each Packtn!( & h:indl1n!! 714-64.5-~ department,; Ill our vn· 11rr11i. arttJ H ynu will be ordered In ~.per mo. Call after open.lng for manicurist M F 494·2697 hosery. fl.Ill !Jml' po~• ... EWPOlf I•• •o• h.al'e. e~perience 111 l'OmPo~in.: room 01 T (114) 160 0152 Ith f II · S I lion En111L1h.!ipeak1nii " _. ,.. l'1mrn1 Jepartment work and ..are intere't~ January lmosl likely ues w o owing. a ary Find what you want in Cr n tal Crea l1 nn' SAVIMGS & LOAH in ne\\sp.1pcr productwn l'Qn>1dc>r lht• lerge DEC hardware CdM. . .ne oUable . 675;5700 Daily Pilot Clas!11C1ed 631.5414 llOO lrvlneAve . NB upportunil1l'• offtr~ by the D111b Pilot Wi: wiUI spedallzedproduc· ' •1 p•1at ... _ E.O E. ar€.' seck1n11 to lnt'rt'tl~t' our 1>art t1ml' labor lion software). or,1nii-D.. II I I ....................... :. ' I a1·1y p·11 rorrt. ful l '"nt• opt'n1n~' 1na) d~\elop 1n the tn 1 a nd supervisory •• ·• · · · ···· · ···•··••• nrar futuri: Wl• Jre most mlt'rr~t('(l in people ab 111 l Y use n ti a I. IEAUTY \\1lh 11k111; in I ht• follo\\101! ureas Previous hardwa~ ex· Posh Sa.Ion in NB lleek· l'a~ll· up. 1\t.l buildtnll or Pllllt.>' mokt'UP perience necessary and ' NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING ' : Ing Eslhetlclan's w1lh experlt'nCi: dcsiruble. Abiht~ ln work fast knowledge ol rucUmen· ; : : PBX Q t f llowln .675-~700 --und BCt'llrlltcl~· un<ll'r pl'l'Ssure n1•l't'S~11ry tuy proarammlna GR•DfflC ftl't'IGNER pera or t'lexlblt hours 11nd da\s would bt helpful. This ,.,. Ul..lll The Daily l'rlol ha!l 11n 1mmt-d111ll' ol)t•n1n1¢ Offset camera production operation /. de partment will be lm m.cdi1lt opcn1nii In the cre3ll\t' rot 1 PBX oper1tor tt.xpo:nl•nu· pl'\'h•m"r but will tr111n 20houn.J)l•nH•ck.5da>:-• halltone work • m~t. Alfy stripp1n11 or r esp o ns I b I Ii t y to full-time 11rhst Requires ICood araphlc ~cttk . 1-·ur u111111111lm\•n1 tor in11·n l\'\I p I 11 t c m 11k1 n IC t x per I e n Cl C' PI us . opera le, maintain. a.nd design and spal11l ~1t1v11y. l1b1li1y to call 64:1.,4321 Producllon-onented person who can work repilr components of aper type, some lllu~<rauon or tct-hn1r al lndependentlyhlghlydesirable Nights. the l)'flem with dr11wlng ability, knowledal'ublc In M11rk up Abllll~ lO ti lX't' t~IX' for u voriet.v minimal usislanre production. an un1lc111landln~ M rct111l of advcrt1~ln1: 11ncl t"tmml'mul mutt1ril1lt1 from. the vendor. R~ly • advertlsm11 di!Sil(n, und obihty tv mttt t;xptritnt'\' "1th 1•l\'l'\ron11· murk up toJtff Webtt, deadhnu dt'tllrlblc. but not 0('\'l'~~ar\ Ab1lltv to °D'Zj~ We'tt ra~l·PICt',.-1 would~ h<'lpful an n ccllent ben1•f1l Pi!(k.!Jll' 1ntlUd,n,i Stllat) dt~nd' Oil l'~l)l'rWnl'<' The lJ,UI)' dtntlll Pilot '' 11n 1-qu.11 opportunit,· cmplo~er S30W. Ba,ySt. If yQ11ha~e111le:.t)ll11r11.• )-l'llr·x l'lllll'nt'l\t'\' Womrn on fl n(inorih'~ iln• l'J11'0ur,1J(\1d ln Coata M ... CA 93827 In print·orlt•nh•tl l'ork und • c·urll'nl appl,, The g!~~~:1·ts an s>ortfolfo. <>1111 furl 1\.,,lrim• at 1424311. £q u 11 Op pornan I ly r11t 243 to ~<'ht'<lul1,1 .in11ppi1h1t""911 ! Emplyr. Women and • mlaorlU. .-oareatct tupplJ. ORANGI COAST OM.iWT 3JOW.IAYIT~!_~---. -~~"' . . .. ••••••••••••••••w•••••••••••••••••••••••• ... .... 11 ......... 11•·••11 ... .. . .............................................. , ................ . Sal• SEC'Y, Nrwt*t 14iatl Two Ut• Cnhry OUTlm SALIS law ftra, Id •1U1, de W..-0.-dllllrt, tfllitrry lndiutrlal cheftllcal PtDcl1blt, ~rttfltl, dtOPtlHf la~~L~I<· rompan)' ..._. umr 11011 1moktr. J oalt wrlaa Ida. ~rd. oriented, ._...,, ~ Ml.tea tlt. •t H IH pt"°" Stt'y Salary+ Conuniuton SA&.UASSISTAMT H11h Repeat Butinnl to lotk bt'Stn llljoi' E•t"tlht• Produn Line firm uar O.C AjlJ*t Oood TrlADlnc Pt'olr•m Hn 1-4 M1bl_5te-e121 MaN,Pment SKIPPER ttrtlllfd u p. Ooooriw\itln laln l.o skipper $1' lretch Blvd, H.8,_ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. November 6. 1981 07 NoTuvel ri& aaillq r•tht ' ~· Antique Blue Wtllow Send mwne to Mr C. twin dltat motorlna ch1na,4trawrvio1ptat. Jack La Lanne (iyll\ L ~ w I 1 , l2 l Nor t II yacht. Ml4t havuomp ttra ' l milk pitchtr. me m btralllp, 2 yr =P«Nla Avt H, LA set of upt-'ns pa~n to uo. •t4· 7004. _ _ Worth • • lf'll for 1225 llC.,. ~·y . -meet lrt1. req. Part time AntJqi.e Rocker. tapntry ~~ Ntit, front office ap. SAL ... SOM to..!!!!t,.§!1,:0147 upbol Ptrf. cond. as. -St.OT MACH1N1S pear11nce req. for this 1 1 4CU 1..... ...1 preMla1oualy luc11ted or "11 1 •tort jn Shldetlt'"'""•" ~·...., Sal Nov 11h llm·•Pm In ISAVE I Opportunity. NO'I. TUI It llh.1-4. 11201 Antlqvea. courb, tbl . Lr& Hlt"won ... l~. 25', firm. MIAit have l(d or. ~JS': 2::hJtpp~a\ Part lime sates. 25 Lu ._,lw• IOIO alley 320 Holmwood Dr., House Clunout lt Cbutnut North, Irv. aquarium &muchmort SOt & St. Wt deliver. fire eitptr & be very s ci. ' wy . I· ~comm. Call Ron ....................... NB. MW ~. shut· G.ara1t Sale. Harbor Vacuum deaner. 1twln1 Sun t-31~ Backbay Cr. ~s Jnt. -TV, I~ venat'llt . Wdl be WUB· 'l• 962.7932 ....... tert..n?anx!DllC. lttma. View. Baby Items. Hl1h machine, men's SUllS, HB nr Och / Adam• a Pc: Love lflt. couch. ..,.. s.... eota ·Ing with top level tit · ----1 FAMILY aaraae aaJe chalt, Ha nd made ladles' d6thln1. shoe•. 980·8179 _ upholcht.2(No&d,Colt •••••••••••••u•••••••• ecullve1 for multi· SAllJ.PJTM Switchboard answerin1 I ••••Ir · Sat/Sun Nov 7'8 Mpm Cloth In~. Decorator mu h m . 20 yr Accumulation. SAT. $1500. H I 1350/ofr Beautiful Color TV.: ~r. national organliallon The Lee AAatles Tlmet :.!jP.v~~r; ~~ft,e:~: Kenmore ttf:'Jo a yra. ~lHuntNLnH.B Items. Kltd>en Uttntlls Furniture, clothtna. Nov 7th. lO ·Spm . Atmo.t new 10 hp 0 /B wrnty Frte deht~f')·. XJnt OPpt'y LO grow w11h Circulation o.s>t. cur· legible handwrilin& req, ~Id, Copllfl' eet r, frost AMERJCANLEGION Disbware, furniture, mi1c. Items. Sat only, Machinl!t & <tie maker mere ~.:)483 Jl48 14§·1'71M -co. Med Jdtn. bentf1l1. rently h11 po11tions call: 64&-&000. E.O.E. ree, ~ '' i hJ&h Call A-VXJUARY toolJ, etc. Tlh & lllb ol M . 5G8 W. Oceanfront lools. German Steins. c...._.., Sylvania 2S" Consoft ConlHl Julie after ava lablt In nles.u a --gss.2113 RUMMACESALE Nov . 11 5. l8$5 Port be\ 6th Ii bland Ave. plates, old figurines. 20 pt atnless ,teel Ht wtremote rontrol, (d 8 30am, C71417~6003. representative. You'll TUCta/ AP~l~~~l~JCE 215 mh St & Balboa ::.~~!:ch Place. NB. l~eninsula. • costume Jewelry, di hes The very bett Ideal cond S3001bst ofr ACOUISCOll'. tam an hourly wace + COOIDIHAtOI Webuyi19tchppUa.nces Blvd.NtwJJOrt.Nov&-7.S YARDSALE GIANTS Pack 1301, 1$ family and lotg more. 3025 ChrLStmau,ift'957·8D 847·7Z71 __ l~MacArthu.rBlvd 1enerous commissions. Fornon·prolilexchan&t' W ,,~.. llAM·7PM. Clothlnc, • awapmttt.Sat.,8·lpm. Samoa Place. off p-1 bl -1 b Sony 19 1n color•d Ste 100,Douctu Plau CalJ957-Dl,ext.1204. procram. Place up to LS ese.u.-.-... ..... auar. &ills, booka. plants, +FAMlLY. Sal Ii Sun Sch I k lot 3100 Labrador Mesa Verde 00 11 e ""1 ac· Trinltron Cost 9690 aw.; _ Jrvine,CA'-92'7l5 __ l•••••••••I Japanese stude.nts 1n 1 Uan 54~3017 kitchenwart,Chriltmas 11n Ii 11/1. Everyth'!'& Bea~t_,_.~.J. ' CM · ' eesson~~ $(90 S73-819or548-<1682 llC.,,ONIST SALIS PIOMOTIOM homes inyour~munl· I IUY APPUANCIS Items. under°: 11.111. Exerctse Garaae Sale Nov 7lh & SUPER SALE --;--RCA ConsoleStereocO; Typi ng , fil1no , Alert, agressh·e Ii am· ty. Teach English, i;un Les 9157-8133 3UEaterSl,CM.Sat9:30 ~~~e. ~ hbtwllbel ndr, lwdin 8th. 21651 °lmpala Ln. M~ny items · mini MiscW~-IA•t b1nat1on. Good C.q.Qd " b I loun 2-4 weeks dunng -l s H b Id llC'I, 1111 1 a s, e-H B H n~ h ~nees Sat 10 to 2 at 2680 ---e-iM 7"A -eneineer's office. 11 ous Individual Sprin.g Salary a ro• Brand New auto, o ou1e o . cor at o r phone. · · un ~at_,_ · · ~~· ...,._,., Newport Buch Ex· needed for vowth of SlSOO ·Send Jett:: 1;· Durastlll Aqu1-royale .£,lolhiil '71MUllan · Farberware rolisserie. Final Weekend'! Must _!~taAnaAv_e.:.CM ;v;~:;J~;;:·i:;;;·.~A~~ ZENiTH ~color T\'. 11trienced. ~~· small company SaJary, 1625 Centi.nela Apt F water <Ustlller. Retail Clwh._ ....... , kitchen .tt balh Items, Sell furn riUsc items. Furniture, M.aytag dryer, for lhe Pepsi Challenge S3S Good condition 'Call HCIPTIOMST com mlssion '+-ex· SantaMonicaCA90404 . S89t, must sell. $48S. Houi dul of Hofiday collectiblet5'·Sl00.Phu Sat /Sun 10·6. 18062 plants.aflkindso!mlsc Game.CUnderthe Caps 646·7230evs.or64S..~ Santa Ana Law Firm penses. Contact Dave at • · 645·~----Treasures. Fri-Sat 9_... a car phooe. 2S3 E. 23rd, Clearwater Circle. HB Sa~/Sun 9·dark. 7621 Of Soft Drinks> Will pay -~•·-__ Bldg. needs congenial ~1·72SO for a 't. TEl.9'HOMI Dishwasher new port. dlx 20M2 Queens Park Lane, C.M .!lJ..S~ash onl . • 847·309L Juliette Low Dr, 11.B. SlOO lo lhe person who IHh & ....._ professional individual lfcLISPllSOM SOUCrTOIS Gibson. S420 new, un-HB . Indianapolis & NE I GHBOR HOOD Yard Sale Sat, 10-3. 3S3 M91JMilcttw! l_ind_!~ne.4117-5!72 ... , ..... with expr. Hrs: 8:30 to 2. Ma or female. 979-4348 ~ppointmenl srll1n~'. :;~;4:ac S300. white. IL_rookhurst. G A R AG E S A L E COna~r11loStreel CM. Cash Old aewin& machine. !is· Buyln& World War 11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mon lhru Fri. SS per hr. S La.s-s...u art.time even ngs "' · 2 Family Ga rage Sale. Sat /S un 10 •. 1772 Y· -- -h I n I Po I ea . o Id Souvenirs. Cash paid GtMtOt 9010 Call Mona for appt. A ii; ... ._"" Saturday AM's. 11/br Frigidaire Sat Only. Nov 7th. IH. Kinglet Court, C M Plants. Stereo, Exotic typewriter. Plants Sal <Especially want ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• 711JSS8:..~l___ For plant store. P/T. 964·2239. 1asdryerl85. 9588 El Tambor Ave. (Adams tnr 9l (Mesa Items . 673-4377 Appl 9·3. 2S3 Santa Isabel GermanReUcslSSl-'464 IS'WoodBoat.Nomocor. Planl knowledge Travel ___ 675-317~ --FV. Verde_). __ --onliy Costa Mesa. -Oriental s-tyl; ru" w;.\i: T r lr. Ma ke o ffer. helpful. The Bizarre o •·'deSa' R .. h pl I F 1 " Bazaar, l8S8 NWpt Blvd. UL<l)t ,es ep Electric Whirlpool dryr, 2 Family Garage Sale & ... ac inery, pe loo s & Furn, Clothin&. Blkes, u l·sz 4·posler canopy ed. approx 9 X 12· re· 644·°'43 __ _ needed to sell cru.1Ses. good cond. S12S or trade Christmas Boutique. loo much more to list antiques & MORE: 3! bed w/caoopy cover & asonable751-8875 COUMSB.OIS ~3392 (1~> No ex p erie nce fu.J..as.673;,.7940 _ Misc. Items incl pool lfil.~.H.!_ Wintergreen Irvine. spread, mattress, SIOO. Potters Kiln -;;nted HAVEYACITT?· CH ECK WHAT'S HAP-Sales person outside for necessary. Training pro-storage shed. 9am-Spm X 1.......... Culver lo Deerfield. Sat 5·dwr chest, S35. Import· HJ h fl h fi · WANT PROPERTY? P ~ N I N G A T independent auto leas· vided. Part time OK. • M•ttecrifk•! Sat Nov. 71h. 10252 -_... ed knife sets. SIS ea .. & re, gas.ors: tr· HERITAGE too r;. 1ngco.Comm +phone& Excellent comm. 17141 Sea r s Ken m ore o i I A F Handcra~Gllb,Pine 9-3. -·---Piperacksw1wbJs.ideal 1!!1.5·~~!42-~e e j COM M . Av A J L desk <7141 64.2-19'4 Mr. 667-38'10 Refrigerator. Xlnt cond ~.;,4~ ve ·' · V · Needle Baskets, Orig Sat/Sun 7AM·? Furn, for aarage sales. S2S ea. Mm.luf HAVEPROPERTY! 546·S880, ASK FOR Pinkerton Travel Agent 645-9767 _____ Furniture lamps Corn Husk Flower Clothing. etc. 378 Books. Dalton camera, l.tsh u 1 fl 1013 WANTYACITT? VINCE. -P-p ., 2 Frigidaire Gas Cl lb • . wreaths. Sock BUMles, Avocado. Behind K· dishes, tft•••·r. gla··-. ....................... S.. ProrlarlMs. Ud S •• .-=5 c.A comm a,.. m111 yrs 0 es alb00-s. •-.plan•·...... N 7lh "' • 309 C--" M CM I .....,...., """'" 714/ 7• •110 A1o11i T D -...... ""'" ""~' ov · ....... ""'ar art · large sz c' ... "-. ~ats. Alto sax, Bundy USO. ,.., We need two fashion. ex-p. o tram as asst ryer. ...... 7 787 Olympi" Ave. CM St Ne ... porl Shor•s - --i ..,..~ "' '"'11!111111111!!!!!!11!!111••••• Restaurant 833-04 548-635 I ' · .. "' · D1nnette, sofa. books.' etc. Sat Nov. 7, 9am· Perfect horn for begln· 1· Jedros Cooks. B11.1boys m 1 n de d Pe 0 P1 e • 11 manager_. _-11.__ ------· ~t 8-4 Betweeen ~perior Ave 0 B 2hp. mtr , liCe jac·s. I 3pm 401 E. Bay. Costa ner X Int tone co"d & Dishwashers Apply'" fulltime, I parttime Typist,IR-...t Maytag washer & dryer, l FGlllw s.! Oranfe St. Off PCH. N m11c Sat Sun 9·S 9S5 Mesa ~926__ '°f'•1M.W JO person Baker Bristol F1.sh1on back~ re· A«uracy a musl. Con I ~~:d~~~ ea. or II 800 blk ot ffresido~ CM. ~~R!_ct.§l__ CoronadoCMSSS-8347 -Garage Sale. Sat Sun. ••FIDDLE~• .. :.!.!.~!'! ...... !?., . CM quired. W~s Euro-tractor,953-2010 ----evs -Novf.8.F'um,appl.ktds BIG YARD SALE. Good 4 FAMILY GARAGE 10-S. 12)9xl2 rugs. rug GoodCondlllon Sll5 IO'G•"s••"l --1 pean speciality store m G E portable d1S · 1 clolhes tnvs oewtOspd 1· ·1 Pl l 1 ~ ,..., -JrA RESTAUIAHT ' Fashion Island Perma· rYPIST/RECEPTlON.151 I hwuher. while. xlnt & '69 Tri Sikes Much qua tty I enu. ans., SALE Sat/Sun. Nov 7&8 c eaner. tapes, much -1..,, X-tras SJ(!l.~9510 __ El Rancrutonowhmng ntnt pos1uom auilable Cp T pMerm pofs1t1Coon cond. S225 cash only more! coma, miK. 291 E. Z3rd., 9-Spm JOlSI B1smarlt, m1SC. 2854 Serang Place. Gulbransen Spl.llet. Good ~M 642_:!l~.]61Hi8SS 1mmed1alelr Call for osta • ,esa rn g. .~H·71~ C.Men Sat,Sw.S.S Hunt Bch. C.M. Cond. $1000 Trailer RetailSaJes appt&mterview. good typing skills, t~le Whirlpool Washer & CallS46-2262 for sailboat Xlnt cond SILVERWOODS THELOOIC exp. pre!. x.lnt woning Dryer, 3 yrs old. xlnt 1-.. • J!!SO.m~~ - -,, •• .,CIVl_ c_ond. 631-0700 _ _ _ -r '79 Jet Ski hardly used .,..._.., ~ond.j37S/bot.hSS8-Z735 wilh bow. Gd rond re w tote SlsOO · ' M•wport IMch SALIS URGENTLY N E £ D Fridge Admiral. t yr old. ady to play $4.50. Ft rm 64S-Sl6!1 We ~ave an immediate I S'70.000/yr . selhng by D E P E N D A 8 L E Apt me. Rt opn 1245. I 67H093_ Zodiac 9. Dinghy, Mill. opening for a full t1me1 phone. Selling one of the PERSON who can work 8'6-3977, 646-4451ext281 W ... •WeuW.1025 ,_....,, 8051 F..itwe 1050 hw~ 1070 Trombone. Pan·Am . 7,.,hp Johnson OB. $350. sales person w1lh ex last untouched tax without ~upervision f~r day_!._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gold edition. old beauty ~12049. perient'e in fine .special· shelters. oil & gas pro. Texas Otl company '" Refrigerator. 1175. Good * * I BUY * * nr1 Sofa Yelow Tufted WOMANS WEOOI NG llSO $36-6646 u • C t M a W GIANT SALE''~-• "' · . · -----9 H wh ite 1nfla ta~le ly store, Woman s.wear. duel. Pro(. training in os a es area. e Cond .....,.., "' r...,.,i .... "" J •· Clipped Velvet $200 RING td h' h Y h 0 E II i tr . W ·1e KG Dick . If d "·0·. Pl b """"' uscu r WTI tutt "' . •custom go , ig a m a a r g a n dinghy 2 seals Cll.lr xce ~nl comm1u on plush Lido Marin a ain. n · · · • •646-3622• • . r w.are;_ fi~ttin; u1:to· Appliances--OR I will 964-5730 -6485 q.ual. diamond. Orig de-w /Rh ythm acces. new mount •~uo. a.o ~ incentive prooram & v·1 Pres .. Southwestern -----ino pipe ... I iU ., ...................... ., · 1 lage, NB ofc. Proven Petroleum, Box 789. Ft. Washer & dryer, good SlOO. Xtra Tall 610 x 7'S sell or SEU.for You K i n g S 1 , e Bed . sign, app. $1200. ask In~ rond SSOO Club foot j;btH4B.-U3 company benefits App. phone cl0&ers only nd Worth, Tx. 7610l cond. Isl $200, Vacuum sl glass dr ........ Compl MASTllSAUCTIOM f'rame.Mauress. & Box S800.61~01~ 548-8242 foot 13.•1 ••""'. Alum. ly in person to Mr. apply. Mr. La Rue . "leaner ....... 6101. -641. •• I •t61S Sprln11 Good Cod Offl F u. • " -Falkner 45 Fashion 6 3 """tod • ~ wthrdwr.ra-.rJ·aeks. _ -.,.. • n · PEAILS u .... , boom $250. & ""Ver SSO I S I and·, Newport -7 ... _.....,_.. a_r._ W..JA.--JW.... t< ~u fl upn· ..... frzr. Fr~t ....,,,..... t•I"" "•"3I"" 10 ~v .. Yn"ak n ·" .... "" $45. 200 cement blk.s, 15' ~,,.,_._ ....... '!.' ----16" strand, matched l .. p.... 15 new• Vet us meeh Baeach, or caJl for in· • SUMSTllSS• Ove; 20· mos. e:r-· rree. Workln& cond. ea. 20, 4X6x8' posts, ~ I IU'f AMMTUU Kin& size waterbed, good 9mm, 30"~ o« Call· •••••••••••••••••••••••· windlass w Wlldcat & terview appointment ~=:~:::ceEI "J:~fd~r~ l2S 7$9-0644 ea. Wood laO:,:..!'S. •in ~ 9574133 cond .. nN mat . 1100. __ 962.1539 Offk•fwwilwt &YPIY sm. Hea\'Y duty t7Hl 844-~. Bridal shop aJterations 1761 NwptBlvd. Near new Sun Dryer. jointer, $'15 . ....,., meter KING INNERSPRING 67S-6916afl.6 -IOJll Bond Copier, lobby shMeline l60.<80ft 1 W E.O.E dept. Cor>ta Mesa. 1100. Sof1bed110. Couch box forconstnact.ion 1ite. EXTRA FlRM mattreu ~ch-:b'~ -and beige Medll.ery furniture. executive C. Head S2S .. 100 plus fl. SALIS S46-182J 556-9333 Wwat-1Del...-y ~· 642 $50. Hrdwr of all kinds. M'l, never UM!d. worth plaid Goodcand. S200or ....................... de sk 1 . <'hai r s . 318 P.C. chain cnew or Telephone ules nov. SICIETAJtY person for 11911y rental KENMORE EUX:TRIC clothet. Opal from t-8. ~:;, 1!::d ~!!nd!!. bestofr M&-Z757 Rad arm saw, brand credeMU.CallTerri.at used> Un1fra&. WE accepting applications or secretary trainee. store. Full or part tJme DRYER Excellent con Sbop all Wttk. 861 Seal worth SJ99. CAlsh only -s.f; A-....t new, never used S300. ~2·1194 M~.::Thur NEED ~'el' wmdtass f . Nwpt Center Law office. ACpMply 20Z5 Newport Bl. dil.IOn __p. ~ ' Street. CM. $48.0564 d I Usual! ho , 1-· firJTI ~22;!9_af!. 6 E X E C D ES K + I 0 0 0 P I u s I b s or an ISlt'rtive person It f .... ~•• . 1211 e . y me Trop1ulPtint.SlOO u1.. I IOIO _.. .1 d k h 67~3186 646-7•18 ~ with past telephone As_ <ff~~ -Sear Coldspot Refrig, isa sUding glall doors. s 7_S4~--_ &4.2:28ll -.ca ••-cr.,..ea11, S«t es · ' sales exp FT or Ptr 1lnlcond $200 e nk ~d solid ood T d ••••••••••••••••••••••• qua!. perf rood Sac' lo.ts.Power 9049 sales """"•Uon Apply in SICIETAJtY w----_..,,_ 84Mll9t I sets. SlOO/pa1r Obie u ; w · 1 ra itlon1l Sobd Wood U>SING LEASE. quit· S600 833..:3117 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,,_ Someone who doesn t ~ _,~-----I wood exter. doors , handcraned. out.stand Mahogany Table. 62x42 b 1. person 1660 Placentia. mind working for a b\. To deliver Daily P11ol to Rdng, very clean, late. , S200 J air. 673-!1224 eves in_g..!l!lallt u. 536-4926 10 2 ext 6 chairs & ling us-vess. selling out Answering Machine w ,__. w9lhd! C M or call Mr. Jones ing Ra1Ses without ask· news r~<'k.s and stores in au lo defrost $1 6S 1-------Copy ma dune. Mita 900D China $950 8311-9427 ALL su~~es and fix . remote. brand new. rost 24 ft Searay S.D Im 642~!1 ing1fyourworthit.3girl HB FV area on Satur-893-9060 C...,_lr Value SSOO askMOO.Dbl 645·2991 ~l ~~!~c=: wailing $250.._11ell~i57'l!1:17 maculate. Loaded. SlJO Sales office Expr or trainee ~ay and Sunday morn REFRIGERATOR SlSO.. E• 111 Id 1030 dot>r 20 cu. fl. Admiral RCA Color 19tn TV $150 room chairs. Beauty A....._ bees mo including NB slip + ~ S.S 641:9.;J7 •~gs din set. plus buffet ....................... frig./freeier $200. 8fl. End Tables. SIS. Coffee Salon hairdryers and M•..,.-.d! equity deposit. 557·9327 Position open selling re-\\e need a dependa~le $250 , ski eqwp ISl-6564 Penlax Camera. KIOOO. 3 brn. vinyl eou<'h. bke uble. S80 Microwave. hydrattlie chairs. mir· L a n I e r o M N 1 BARGAIN" 17' Ski Boat ader ad advertising to = person with a good dnv. ~F9·S lenses & acceu. Perfect new S200. & much more. SHO. Freedom Phone,• rors. shelves and plants. Transcriber with foot SSHP Mercury eng Trlr local merdtantsl.llapro-lll&rttord.Wefurnuh -rond.P-!!1080644-0195 Tran out of state $150 Card table&j AI ... h ...-..d he d 1000 Bil auto. Call George Hard· Allctioll IO I 5 NlZ-O S80 Ge . -S--64S·l47• or .,.,..,eves so. ma...,..up. s ampoo """ le, ar set an 2 tected territory Ex· ing, 642-4321. Mon· Fri. ••••••••••••••••••••••• . r!"an uper -. __ "'"" _.:.. Cha lrs. S70. Infinity : and hair produ<'ts. vest pocket secretaries 644--01~ __ _ rellent commission & Por Travel Agency. 2 e·JO · lO·:.JAMo-,z30 8,8lo 1Sehneider1.oom. 9 Sofaandmatch.blglov· Hud Stereo. Sl7S l Call631·9'754or S~ri/lce ~644·2260 layCniiMr bonus programs. good years experience. Speak S. 30PM . PUBLIC FURNITURE Xlnt cond. Sold new for eseat. beige & ni.st ssoo. 631·1093 after6. 898-6809 Comm·t Draltl.ll& Table CLASS IC 17'. comp co benefits Apply al Chinese and Engli~h. Equal Oppty Emplyr *AUCTION* SSOO. Sell for Sl2.5. Call 675-~. - -REDECORATING PERSIAN RU.G.-2 band Ori&. $400. a.sking llSO. restored. Teak wood The Pennysaver. 1660 Handle passports and J_ack: 615-~~~9405. 7 pc Walnut Dln rm set Sq. glass top co tree made all wool. immac 549-104]_ deck and trim. L. P Placenlla.1. C M..:. Visa formality Answer Work Avait w/disabled ToMle 7:lOPM Cots •OlS Opens to 1241nche11. Like table,slereo console. cond. pvt. party. aft 6 paint JOb Reblt eng, etc. SA&.ES telephone. D:iily c:or persons as care pro· Lovely lbls&chrs, bdrm •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• new_. $7(!0_,_~34~ _ $L50. 642·9'172_ 731·~----_ Pih 1017 Owner leaving area. Eschbachs Flowers & respondence light book viders call Janet sets. bunk~· m1ple,S ia mese C~t. F Twi n Brass Bed & Peach and Brown Floral Canadian Red Squirrel ···~··••••••••••••••••• mustsellS5996. Girls, formerly of Lag ~e0e:i~n.gT•Skael :~o~~ wkdys .sSs.9574 tbl & chrs, high cbrs, Chocolate Point. To Frllme, $225. Ktng size Print Sofa w1matching FurSlole. likenew. $450.1 Wh ite Cockallel ~cage. __!~3Jm·~__.. Bch. is looking for perm. Ora nae County Stale. Yard manfor Rooflllg Co r_efrigeralors, offi ce Good Home. $8 .00. bed, @.6J3-~ __ Win&back chairs SSOO 770.0347. I ~~2 yrs 0 S80 23· Monterey Diesel Fish & temp sales clerks for Employment Office. pJt Mon-Fri 3.30.7, flits. PLUS µ>TS OF 546-8734 Beautiful C«ner Group-67S·!028 I •BALLOO.._.S 1 - -boat plus 40' NB Moor-new loc. 111 Udo Manna DOT d id F klirt and 1 did · MlSC. Purebred Siamese Kil· in&. Great for Teen. Captains bed (single >. " 1 DALMATIOM ing. 121,500. Trade for Village. Apply in person for b~.;,:;!~. A pa m°: exp. pref .• ~ust"be SA VE SAVE SA VE tens. 8 wits old. !rqm guest rm°' ra)tal. Ask Code a Phone 1&00, Air Unjq~t penonali~ gin 1 PUPPIES. for sale AKC "1 ~-8'134-_ _ Mahns·Eschbachs. 3431 SECRETARY PART dependable.Callbet8-5 We honor BofA . MC. breeder ~-495-22161~-ing.S2SO GEtouchtone Hockel.£!~675-2299_ forb1 rthday,wedd1ngs.1 Reg. Lo\111g pets. also OftTrof-\'ia Oporto. Newport Tl .. E S48·5569 Cashier's Checks & Top QualityCFAk1Uen.s micro ·wave. S2SO JprSecllonaloouchSISO anruv.Call64S-'445 1 goodprotecttvedogs P Y9dtt React~ .. -m Cash NO PERSONAL I Siam's. Him·s. Bur·s 67H25S Glass lop coffee table Bl!.,ll~~.Qf Ne~ -m.1387 I p l f~ lot.all NB firm !leeks respons•· ~......_ CHECKS PLEASE ' 1 p2S-2SO 548-85!7 ___ 20 sofas New 118 Lo\" 1_100 548-8242 Washer & dryer good "-os & 0.-.,.. 10!0 r~~n~~on.Jperman~· Sales ~~io dhe~~bl:eq~~/ :·~·•••••••••;OOS [:'!c:~allabl~e llems ll>o9s 1040 eseats S88 Sle~pers. All types ol furniture. all cond. S300. Plaid lov 1 ··••••••••••••••••••••• 1og a\a1I Will con~mSer Nat'I Sies Mv rur 60pm . exp. w MAG :;:.;::: •••••••••••••••... is~AUCllOM ••••••••••••••••••••••• !ll!9 FACfORY967 S708I good cond. Rea50llablf ~eat.PO~-~ -Wwtta.rPlmo I part trade Sbp ava1l 1n Pos1t1on available for I and R.E tenns prefd USTSBJ. N 81 d CM KEESHOND Pups. AKC. . OWHSOF-61S·31116or67WO!lll Beautyrest kg matt, box S600 SSB-2'135 Newport Beach d)'nam1c sal~rson to Call 3·!PM..L833 2462 _ M ~~ ewport ~-Champ sire. M F Pet & D A g· Hardwwod -frame I spmg & frame ~50· xlnt ·Mason Hamlin 7 BBi 67~9-5 be h . of~ I Antique elchlng by sho w pvt Ply . Custom craenl shai,>e Couch. F1oral Pattern rond. S48-3164e\es --: Beautiful! ref1n1shed m cf arge nallona Wilham ~garth. dated 2l3.@-00alt6pm. Cut velvet upbl. Quahty Need Upholstery $75 '66 Henry Miller Orig I Xlnt tone /,s 7S70 llll!TlllR•A•D•E•WJN ... D.Y•A•Cl-11'S- sales 1 or a computer •SECIETAl.IES• 17~ Cancalutt of ~ohn llcycln 1020 SHIH TZU pups. AKC roost. Good rond. New •~IC»~ waterrolor. Xlnt cond '--u · Colonial S.F '71, TW. sFuoupnpta>1'n cVoamllpeya n YMu'snl Our Est. F\rm needs Wilkes .. Famous p1~e ••••••••••••••••••••••• S2SO a d Cash ft... . S2000. now $'95 I N"'V R S @!'!Best 00er67S-6S96 Electr1r Portable Piano dsls. Ld.d w electroni~11. -Loe I . th Fi Id shown '" Eocydoped1a SWAP . Bo 's 10 s d n up. o ... .,.. 546-74S& r. E U ED. Sofa & -----$450 • be capable or making a exp in e e Brittanica Have saso 1 rth Y S'7SI fc &:B-93111 loveseat $300, Dinette Pay TV Microwave re· 842-61176 best val~ on this coa l. presentations lo lar11e ll~e Bet J:S & ~eople appraisal. ·Will sell for ~~ 10 a ~110 or POODLES 'R' PEOPLE NEW BIAS$ BED Sl70. Qo Bdrm SS40. Mat· ceivers Free movies OW C 80'. c omputer mfg r s xp oos Lant urs s.12S cash immediately •r 5 5 · ---Home-ralsedTcup/Min. tress /box springs. On f175. 7~5832 S.w19HJ M9d!IR11 10!2 of . . "9SK throughout the U.S Ph. ~~~B~~~~~l:'E~~· 8.1S-6392or96s-2183 Pip.· Beach cruiser, xlnt C°1i Groom & board. 546-2848 i; :i:o· ~:!~for $130, full 190. twin S80. wo~d marble·lop lbl. ....................... 42' C:RANDBANKS. '69. 17141963-4276. Newport/8.1.1-8190/Free ~~~~mfo mci!:!fb M~st GreatDanepupsAKC#l. 2 P Se ti salz. l.l d MQ!lE1,!J7~1--48X20X28, $~5 . All V!kl;ftasc':'"la~a~~i' ~:ne~s!~xi~:1.\~n~r· ESJ'MINSTER r · Champion sired brin· c e on x n con King site bdrm set , triple bronze chandelier. S2'1 R · i • R.l. IHVISTMINT SELL idle item! with a Daily Pilot ~lass1fied Have something to sell? ~d_. _ _ __ C~s!!!J~~ds....!!.Q_lt_w.!!h_ W ~from .l.o ~le reas 496-1736, Natural wheat color. dresser wtmlrrors 2 14 .. all bronie candle eta1 114 00. will financing ....... SB.SK. ABBEY Cotu.mbia3speedgirls20 ' . . .Call eves955-l619 night stands. head· holder. SlS. 48 .. a ll s.ell·S500.494·7004. ti1s.9007 eve960-11125 117~1NJ~f~t~:1've. Inch, like new. $45. AICC 'ioldlltritYtr DnhJi..,c....., boards, Incl mattresses bronze table lamp. S38. Ski19HJ IOH GARDENGROVE 847·1742 · pu1>9les !or11le$2SOincl 2offw6lteaofasS400ea : Paid $1200. sell S6T5; (61 drapes, 7X7 ea. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3S' Viking Sportf1sher. sr~WINTs NEEDED Earn $30-$60 per week. Trips & Prizes. Ctl Mr. a.ct .t SJf..0601. S54-6l03 Men's lOspd Raleigh shots. Call all 6 (714) 2 gold strlped loveseal5. a lso king Dakota SS.6S /ea .. 141 metal Brand new. never used. '7S. full eltttronics, low 1"!1!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!l!!•••••I Grand Prix, trg frame. 364·3642 . S2SO ea. XJnt cond. Hard· ~dspread and shams. folded chairs, ~ 95/ea. K-2. 710 limited prod hours. mini rond. Nwpt 1~ Gd cond. . •'7-5825. SILKY TERRIER PUPS ly used. Paid $22$. seU SlOO. Like !ht6·7154, If no ans. please s I a Io m I 9 Sc m w Harbor sll p a va ii 1--W•E•.,......-•1N•ST-E•R-•IMen's lOspd. Good merh AKCS2SO. 644-46.\SP.M. ~S-~_91'720-1170 _ _!~calling.__ Salomon bindings S7S,OOO. PP,964·5862 """ 567m1 --Bran, d new Salomon ... 100 ABBEY cond wilh fair looks. $40. • EXQUISITE Driftwood HorMt I060 Lon l•nu men s Equ1epe t>oou. sz ~· ANTIQUE MAU. 7S4·687S Samoyed, S months . CoeltUilTable.bS'wlth •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• Helium Bouquets de· 911 .1011, w. pules ~1tsel puwered i6 ft 11751 Westminster Ave UC•.... female with papers. All heavy &lass contoured FOR LEASE two rea livered. Perfect ror S48-064S Darryl f1berilass dble endrd GARDENGROVE I Unlve&a Oraod Rally, shots w /receipts. toµ. Cost new approx thorouahbreds both in every occasion. Fun for ~ ,.___._ lot lallllc Gd cond11ton Ou 554"1.0S 19.,.. lo, 12 spd, xlnl cond Housebr~~en. ~oving $47S, will sacrifi~ for tralnlnt.lllM3l0eves TlranksaMng! ..,.... _ 4 to Catalina or li4~ 1""11••••••••1 SEv u ... .,14 persona ty. ut of 13SO /ofr. See to ap .__ ..._ ----1070 m..4111 Sol••••••••••••••••••••••• cruise 642-705li '" _._ ---chewing stare . 1300. preciate. perf~ cond. -•..-.. , 2 Sectionti S200 . o Flex M111i Gym ·~ , PlayerdPlaRno. ICbe~: Ladies lO·speed bike, ~94$. 960-1983 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cpr. I "'·b .;}.. advertized in Pla1boy & SPORT F1SHER~~ rywoo egu ar "' c turi&n$7S , 2SALVAOOREDALI ast ron 1u 175 . ...,.., Spons lllistrated s.12S For sale by O'lt11tr, ti) Rinkl·Tink.40rolls Xlnt en ~ Labrador Puppies. Cus~m twin bed &t ~m· Utbos: a Monu Uthos, itemulntcond.. 0 80 545-&.1M 1n1 bridge. 81m1nt top, Condition 123'lO Eves --Black. AKC. All Shots. panion 3-drawer wall un· sell or trade. r7S. •nos dual controb. '63 Hunttt 95l·lS47. 0~$-M ' 24" Men'sSdnrinn Varsi· Champion Unes. SJOO. it. Blkt1ilver. Bed ok for -~ .-Surfboard II'> fl Rick 38. Twin Crusader r70, -----ty l01PMd.llO. 646-86ZZ box aprinr or water 14K. white &old ladies JO yra Accumulation J1mes1 Bill Stewart lnatatled 181owhn..Ckw Old~ w...I ~ AKC OLD ENOLlSH 00. 644-4015. I -: a t c b b a n d • 2 S MUST GO! Offer. $J.Sl~. Xlnt cond. Sl.20. 754-6875 Onan. leall rockpil dHk. oak with · bub. $$00 Sheepdo&Puppies 7• Black Naua. Sola.-.0. cliamondt.ft00.~~!3 u$48.Gu ~omplete home itYm· Vll F, CB. AM Rot·. OBO t••cH--•••-Julle77M800Extl236. Wicker with chrome •M._..• Murrey CaUfornJan 3 pc nastic equipment powerwtnch,full ta1~ 558-m ----1•78 E -.&.nd' 1 slate pool tbl, walnut p t"'-f h Ith .. 11ri....h REDSCHWINN"5 .,.. .. vs,-~ a char SJ&.1573 ltflllllaCorp finish , band carved. dhc overy nmR or '' rovers " "' 1nu <au111 GARDEN GROVE NZ.Cle to ~ dlvtderorbookahell, '•fs playina kit. Lorraine W.8308 mfnl 6' bowJlank. iji. ASSISTANCE~EAGUE Amer Pit BuU Pups. Dam dark o,k, xtnt qua I. IMMIDtATI CASH Styles ·pool light. SlSOO. Surfboard. n . Small hoard bait ta · Z fl«llt 26lhAN·~rR.ECTV ..... , ... e: .. toZI $51bt. Sire 951bs. Bred ~ bs\of't.MH271 for 63111!8 --~:fr~y ~.;:~~.ii:. ~":tb"::~7· k~i"~r~ * "'"' • ....................... for Siie. All Colors. 5 Home or Ottlce. RU1l lov-Gold, Silvtr1 Pl1Unum sq ... Ti2. portabl~ b.at ret~tr. SHO 11..1ow J6•C!t weeks old. l3IO ' up. eseata, m1tchln1 chr. & DtntalScrap , l.on• ran«t 300 •aht & ~ • • • " $48·24$J end table Call Terri ' Di mondll f 1 1 \aakll •M NOV ::;m~M :.::.•.::::! =. .:~':! 1-lo Tw 1045 m -11 .. .' Non thru DIAL•DlllCT .::..:~ ...... 7i. NOV.8J.Z.6:JOPM ftnclna. Didi ftfmclna , ....................... Thurs. MeMIMtM. a bur• I f'ti 111. WOSl'AN'TON, lut•ll•Uon avall•blt. :Adorable kittn to Jood MUSTl&L! ....,,,_,4 IMl&Mt .._. JL11tna Pa. to.tit prict l'ier. Jim 1 bocnt. Houle tralntid, 7 I pc Ll• nsa Mt, dan rm tm~o'r\lllM Ave •H .... G RA~DMA 'S VI C · C'lfkfD.!.., mt -.S. f ~.old.MWW~ -set. Su,. Ktt1mort S.ntaAna,m.1 TORIAN Sola, ticellent W o o d C a r v I n I •Pw•t Ifft rtfri1.i aftllq11t bdrl'I\ Rub)' tin•. btaut 18K ~luon~.-1978 Oupllutor. Marlin ........................ Ht. A 90 IUft) othtr Jtllow fOld , Tlfraay Oak Buffet SJCl6. Table Ustd ODct. Stll for 111111 Y.tlow F Dilll Mt. $150. lk1Dt.IG-"'7 -. m\I. w/I 10 rt aat rtd suo. Chairs tHO. new. WIU M<rince tor Gold/lrn Sofa, $15 Doublt drop·H4 Vil'· rub)' • 2 am a 11 Roder wo. J>reuer MOO Wltb~. Grtt1 rrl'llntr, SU. wnae ~ •· PiUo dlamoe4a, .... t ac oo -..-....... u.. »M tal* .ams MLQIO m.-• • ON ON ALL REMAINING PHOENIX & J2000 '81 BRATS -a ~on ponti.at · a. ma~non au 2411 fll'W Blvd., at Fir, Cesta Mesa 2480 Har Blvd., at F•. Cnta Mesa .549-4a . . SOMETHING DIFFERENT! 1972 DATSUN SIOWAGOH =conomical 4 cylinder engine. 4 transmission. AM-FM stereo. ket seats. wn1te sidewall tires & 1moreJ (999EKR). ·s 8'76 DATSUN 1210 Economical 4 cylinder eoo•ne ' •Peed tfanamtssion. AM-FM rldlO. vinyl top, maos and rrore• Super gas m.!Jeage! (2• 7POMJ 1978 TOYOTA COROLLA SRS umACK Equipment includes air cond . 5 •Pffd trans .. AM·FM stereo with tape. disc bflkes & much more• (758TLE) A steal at only · 1979 IUICK . LIMITED SEDAN VB. auto. t<1ns.. factory air. lull power inc. split seat w/pwr recliner. till, cruise. AM-FM stereo tape, silver metallic w/malching velour int. & more• (6~2WR~) $ 549-1 7 l974MGI IOADSTH Eq u1pm1nt includes 4 sp11d tranam1ss1on. alloy type wh"ls. rad11I tires .& AM-FM stereo cassette (631UJW). A steal at only 1977 IUICI REGAL SJI COUPE VS. automatic trans .. pwr steenng & brakes. factory air. bucket seats. 1111. cruise AM-FM stereo, Landau top, low miles & more• (516TMW) 1978 DODGE DI 00 CUSTOMIDD V AH VS, auto trans .. pwr. st. & brakes. hi-back seats. AM-FM stereo. roof vent & rack. custom ext. & int .. portholes & much morel ('82ZAJ) 1979 TOYOTA 414 LAMDCIUISB 6 cyt engine. air conditioning. 4 speed transmission, bucket •Ila and low mllea. Another super clean unit! (698XSU). 1971 CADILLAC SIVIW Full power Inc. split l8lt W/f1Wf recliner. AM-FM stereo tape, vinyl roof, wire wheel covers, leather Interi or & morel (718U9Al. rt)I FOID PIMTO RUMAIOUT V8 engine. automattc trans.. pwr steering, radio. new wsw tires & tinted glass. Solid economy! (792UZU). 1979 FOID FAIRMOMT 2 DOOi VS. auto. trans .. fact()()' air, pwr st & brakes, Pioneer stereo cass , t wo·t one blue met1ll 1c w/match1ng mt.. vinyl roof & much morel (153VPY). 1979 OLDSMOllU CUTLASS 5W'll!MI COUPE Automallc trans .. pwr. steering & ., brakn, air cond.. landau top & under 33,00> m1i.1 (417493) 1910 IUICK RIGA&. UMmD COUN V8, auto. trans.. fact()()' air, AM· FM stereo. pwr. st-braket-front apllt teaHocka, dark brown metallic wfbelge Int., tilt, Landau. under 9,000 mllH &' morel (1ACN919) 197f VOLVO 2'4GL e cyt.. fuel lnJectecl, auto. trVla., fectory air. pwr, 11.-ditc brakft. _.ndOws, AM·FM at. cm.. *'"" roof, INther Int. crulae l muetl • morel (1APF227). 1975 VOLVO 244A 4 cyl . auto. trans .. air cond .. f1Wf dtac brakes, AM-FM stereo. tinted glass & cloth interior Must see! (412NDNl. I 1979 FORD SQUID t ,ASS84GER WMOM VS, auto trans.. fact()()' air. lull power inc. spilt pwr. 9Uts, AM · FM stereo w/cassette. roof ractl. cruise & much morel (739X1Ll 1910 CHEVROUT MOMTECAti.O V6, auto. trans.. pwr. steering & brakes. factory air. AM-FM stereo tinted glass. tilt, cruise, Arctic Vltlite w/blue int. I much more• (1AHF865l LVO 242A 4 cyl., auto. trana., pwr. diac brakes, bucket teats. AM·FM stereo cus.. tinted glua. cloth Int.. radials I 1111• NEW! (129YAU). 1910 VOLVO 24JS 4 cyl. 4 apeed, air cond., pwr, dltc brlket, AM-FM II. 8 trectt. nidlal1, cloth Int., tinted g4atl I aupercleanl (1AHG442). ••••••••••••••••••••••• COMMELL CHEVROLET x:-11,·1 • ., I<.: • t-I \ 'w1 L' \ 541>-1 200 Saddle tanks; custom made for early short whlbue Dodie trucks. HMM4 IUYll I .... 11 ... oo ....... p'°"'r.""5JMl26=....:=---1 Top doUan for Sports VWSquareback EnJine Cari, Bue, Campers, Also misc. parts. 914's, Audi s ~ AlltforUJCMGR JIMMAllMO VOLISWACHM ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• 187U Beach Blvd. lKPORTANT HUNTINGTON BEACH N<mCETO READERS AND 142·2000 ADVERTISERS WI HEID Tbe price of items YOUIDOTIC advertised by vehicle • IRmSH C ... •.r dealers in the vehicle ~ ..... in ............. IUJ columns does not in- clude any applicable taxes, license. lramfer fees , finance charcea. ~ fees for air pollution con· 310CiW. Coast Hwy. trol device certifications Newport Beach or dealer documentary &G&e preparation charges un· -W-A...==MT=E-D-.l-less othenrise specified by theadvert.isel'. Late model Toyolas and .... ,... t510 ••••••••••••••••••••••• R.111MAS19S CONSUllER BUYING & LEASING SERVICE All makes & models. Lease any 1981. PlO dn gets 'you into any make CAJJ.NOW! 67H153NB lm-6638SA ~=:u. '520 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,umEST '57T.O IMTOWH! 1m011F111 (cmtJICZ) THEODORE ROBINS FORD J060 HAR BON OlVD COSTA MISA 1141 OOIO ------. '57 Chevy Nomad St. Wagon. Restorable. @00. Call 673-1550 '54 VW. Orilinal. Mint cond. See to appreclate. '6500. call i.at<Dl. '52 MG TD Clusic. Runs Good! '8500Neg. 4t7·3022 '52 MGTD. cream and green. Xlnt oond. tB,000. l-Ml-0883 4we..1Drlftl tHO ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Cbev7 Truck, 4x4, 11,000 miles cm new 350 eqiDe, alM. with dllal lukl, wbite spoke ............ Uta, with camper...,. 4, ice box &: bool. SDllO or bat of· fer. 111.-0aft U. ,....... '''° ....................... 74DATSUM D1namlle plelt-up. 4 •P::t stereo, ma11. <•\ ) 11491 . ....... ., ¥0llSWAMM 117Ua.dllhd, ffNlll 'll a... GA ..... · all 11&ra~.i_ •l •liltll, Slt,IM. llR·llt4 or Volvos . Call us ODAY!!! " ......... , c: ....... ... ,._ 64 .. 00J er 540·•4'7 T1p8* Pill For Your Car! JOHMSOH •SOM LIH•ttarc:sy 2626 Harbor Blvd'. Cosla Mesa 540-5630 WeP!l. OVtK ....... For Your Good VW, POBCheorAudi 'mlf.B VW-PORSCHE·AUDI 445 E. Coast Hi way at Bayside Drive Newport Beach 673-0800 Premium prices paid for any used car <forelcnordomestic> in Jood coodilion. . See Us F\rst! :!888 llarbor Rl\•d l'ns111 ~ks11 540 0330 Good seleclioo of pre- viously owned BMW & other fine can in ex-cellent condition. D.._..._7' Kin& cab, 5 spc)., Radio beater. air oond. 37,000 mi A·l condl Priv Pty 14750.-~ lt77 DATSUM . 2104DOOI AutomaUc trana., radio & body side moldlngs. (322SPKl. OHLYS2tt5 MlWPOIT DATSUN •Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH lll-1300 DatsllD 210 Wag. '80. Lo miles. SS400/ offer M2-Z25S, 541-Wll tt7t D.ATSUH 210 H.ATCHIACI 4 speed trans., air cond. & stereo cuslltte. (006616). . OMLYS42tt MIWPOIT DATSUM 888 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH We also have a lease __ _:!1~3:.:!:l-;;...:1~3:.:!:00~- com pany that leases ·77 Datsun 8210 $2900. other makes of autos, Low ml. Orig. owner trucks and vans. For ad-..... ditional information on ..:~=...:·l:.:.lOZ=------ leasjn& please call.. I t71 DATSUH 71419'72·1ZTO 7141661·9811 5102DOOI For a good deal and good after aales service see: CREVIER Automatic trans., air cond. & stereo tape. (liOVOY). OMLY$ltt5 MIWPOIT DATSUM 888 Dove Stttet I NEWPORT BEACH SALE&-eERVICE-UASING IJ'll 208W 11lSNITAAHA ---=:.!:':.!...!~-- 71418$3171 CLOSED SUHOAY For the best deals in Southern California Come See Us Today !! & SAU OI LI.ASE! 1180 280ZX. Luxury Pacltace. (714) S5M330 '69 Ro.d!lter bl /int sil!UL 55M0.10 lt71DATSUH 210%COWI SADDUIACIC s speed trana .• air cond., IMW alloys & sliver metallic. 28402 Marauerite Pkwy. Hard to find like this Mission Viejo one! (4G574). AVERY PKWY. ONLY •3ts n1-~0Xfos ~t4t Ml~=~ Closed Sundays NEWPORT BEACH '761MW 2002 lll-1300 4 speed sunroof. Air, Fitlt 9725 stereo, x Int. U2SXNZ I •. •• ••• •••••••• •• ••••., $69'5 Rest o re yourself & JIMMAllMO SAVE! '70 Fiat Spyder. YOUSWACKH IBOO. For info, 1164-m2 18711 Beach Blvd. ..:M::.;es=sa:.o&..=e.:.... ___ _ 142-2000 '78 124 Spyder, immac, TIM Moet s....w... new top, rum great, all . P.t Of y;.._, maint. rec. PP, 975-0896. IMW ,_ , "'Or HMd9 t727 Le.ec:m.lle ••••••••••••••••••••••• McL .... IMW!! "!~=A S.,Ora.... 5 speed trans., stereo, IJ Oir .... ~ air cond. &r in MINT con· 17 J 522·53 l dition! (d1681. ORAM4H COUNrY'S OLDEST & Sala-Service-Leasing ·IOr' CARVER IO.L5.fOtCE·BMW OHLY$69'5 MIWPc.T DATSUN 888 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 13l-1300 YISrTYOUR ORANGE COAST HONDA HEADQUAITEIS ~~~~ TODAY!!! '76 2002. Good Cond. Biie. UMIVEISITY Radials. BluPT radio. SALES&SERVICE pooo. 552-8214 OLDSMOllU Why.._ W1MM HONDA Yot1 cm;: I.MM? C.MC TIUCIS Beaut. '80 hard to find 2850 Harbor Blvd. Safari beige w/tan COSTAMESA leather Int. Mint cond .. ---=5:...:4o.t:..:...::...::'40~-- 20,000 mi. Only Sl.100 down. assume bank pymt.s for 3 yra oC S298 per mo. (213) JI0.9610days (714) MO-S'l eves '7t HONDA CYCC HATCHIACI 4 speed. Very clean. (385XUB) JIM M.tJtlMO VOUSWA..a. 1973 BMW 2002. 4 spd. 18711 Beach Blvd. new Blaupunkt. am rm 14WOOO stereo cassette. sport 1---=--====-=--- s lerrinl( wheel. new radials . 66K EX C ELLENT CON DITION . cl1r 87SPAEI Call mormn11s or e\les 673~. c.,n t715 ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'st MGA Rdster, white tt /red top 4t int, knock· off wire wheels, new lram, bnkes & dutch. 646-7845 ... .... ., CU#! ••••••••••~•••••••••• .. 1971 Toyota Celie• GT '76 llGB, mint ccod. blue, liftback 11,000 mi Air '77 Rabbit, xlDt eoocl, "73 vw Vu. 7 pugenfer, custom bardLop .._.,, d ·PS brwll. •,ODO mi. •llllo. euelleat. SDOO/orter, lfl•·•Pll . COD .. • PB, r1c stereo.f@IO.Gl.ocTl ti l t d f . . atereo. R1dl1I Ure1, DIESELllOBlLE P/U par a r1 e or '75 Grut cond .• low ml. bl1>e. f7Mn4 • Best wrechcl bq wllb no '---------------"'! ~ ~Loob new! Find ·~•t ~Int in ~~~~~=5 ::*· 4M-UC77 _ ~· D1il.r P1!ot ~eds· ~.~ ........... 1~.~ .................. ~ ........... ~-~~ ........... ~-~~ ........... ~.~~ .......... . RESALES: OUR RECENT SURCE JN NEW CAR SALES HAS LEFT U$ OVER- STOCKED. JUST LOOK AT THESE VALUESt: ,m ...... A. AW"taNW*tgta 3595 SIWI'! ···-,,,. °'"' laT I•. lOW IMfS - f!\llPI IYS a w4n¥f tCCJI •J7J2EI 1111 NTIUI 2'91 WIUI autt> * St9'IO & mor9 •SSUXT 3995 7495 2995 TIWM an .. ~ It ........... lttue lllOClll or ..................... , "''*"' •rwt AL "'IV IOidlll. ~ ........ "°'"' IOClls. s~ape.~-~ mor•"111UOX ,.., .... M VII ECIUIPPld With POWIP ~ & mini 11~ 1 m .. curu-. """" WlftOOWs -pows mt. tit .... CVKom .,.., en.Ill. _,. '°"•no • & l'lllldl "'°"' llOl2VM 6800 7675 4400 1980 v.w. RABBIT DIESEL. :a~~~':n:.srereo 699 5 sunroof! •331 n 1974 DODGE COLT WAGON. 1995 ~..,. .SPECIAL: r.:.. ........ ~~ ....... ~~ FREEi This weekend wtth every new car pwchlMd comes a 15" color T.V. -lblolutety fret! ~:... .... ...:'JIJl'~ ........ 'JIJI' ........... TRUCKS & VANS llmllr~~ ........ ~~ ........ 1llO TOYflf A '9Cll-W law m11eS CU5 tom Whetl5 & ltes . l Ol19 8ecl tot1 •1T99201 5995 , 111 DCIDCI YAN. Auto. stereo & mare! 3 49 s •1CQOl1 1 llO OllVY '9C•·W Power steenng. sttreo tape. tit wn~. custom wneets & 7 59 5 tlrfs. 2 tam.*· auto & more1 •1T711&1 ,.,, OllVY LUY. Stereo. atr. amp« Shell & ITIOfe4 111 T71768 1 t11 ••a1rt --. Wlltl stereo taPt. ''" vlnyt roof & morel •01033. 1111 llllYllO\ITN YOlAIL AK. raolo, YlnYI toll 135531 5495 3695 3995 1t77 OllVY ltOYA. A beauty -wttn 299 5 wstom lntlf!Or pawer suering & mare 11757SWW 1 t77 llll YmVTM YCUIL POwer #lnCIOWS. CN!se. ~ wau. auto, RWIO • bldlCI 11757SWW 117t OllVY Canta. A.tr, ttt wneet. aito, pow StMflng & brlllls t10SYIC ,._...., .. ,.... ... ._.... .--........ u.1"'' 2995 4995 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, Novembtr 8. 1981 IO •' .SA NTl.S CHEVROLET .01 S. El Camino Real San Clemente 831-0580 492-8500 '79 Omni 024, low-mi., loots like new, 4 spd . . 5e2110 '68 Cb•rcer. runs cood. 61,000 mi, ps, pb, a/c, 318 eng, l!l()O. 557 ·5822 Ford 9940 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '12 Ford Torino 2 dr. Auto, 302 VS. 60,000 orig mi. Clean. $2il50 497-~ THAT'S ll•HT. WI WIU llAT AN'( LEGITIMATE DOCUMENTED DIAL ON ANY NEW ••• CAR OR TRUCK· MUSTANG 5600 BRAND NEW 1911 HORIZON 4 DR~ SEDAN 2.2 Iller engine. 4 speed transmission, tinted glass. alee. clock. body side moldings. max . cooling, bucket seats with fold down rear seat. radial tires & more! (108773). ATLAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTHS LOW PRICE $5695 CHRYSLER'S SAVING CERTIACATE S 300 YOUR COST 5J395 BRAND NEW 1981 CHRYSLER . . LeBARON 2 DOOR COUPE \Salon. Equipment includes an economical 6 cyl. engine, automatic trans .• body side stripes. bench seat with center arm rest and mucll morel (141907). ATLAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH'S LOW PRICE $6695 ---.... CHRYSLER'S SAVINGS CERTIRCATE S 600 YOUI COST 5609 5 BRAND NEW 1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 2 DOOR COUPE · Economical 4 cyl engine. automatic trans.. bucket seats. body side moldings. tinted glass, power brakes. basic group. wsw tires & morel (166051 ). .ATLAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH'S LOW PRICE - CHRYSLER'S SAVINGS CERTIACATE S ~:: 56495 BRAND .NEW 1981 PLYMOUTH ARROW PICKUP Equipment lnt!ludes 2000 c.c. engine. 4 apeed trana., body side moldings, mud guards, rear step bumper. wheel trim rings & morel (201855). ATLAS CHRYSLER PLYM.OUTH'S LOW PRICE $&Bl CHRYSLER'S SAVING CERTIRCATE $ 5IJ YOUR COST 55890 BRAND NEW 1981 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL VS, automatic trans .. pwr. steering -brakes -)Nfndows -door locks, air cond .. split reclining leather seats. body stripes & side moldings, AM-FM stereo cassette. wsw radial tires• wire wheel OOYWS. sunroof & morel (1641981. Suggested retail prloe-~21,155. ARAS CHRYSLER Pl.YMMH OFFEIS ml OFF PLUS CHRYSLER'S SAVINGS CERTIRCATE $ 1• .SAVE54000 · ~ Off ~uf8Cturw'a Sugg1111 i:I AeWll Price 1,ffjl ·NOW GIANT SAVINGS OM All REMAINING '81 DEMOMSTRA TORS! FINE SELECTION! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! SEE 'EM TODAY! --~Gl~M~TS~AV~IN~GS~O~N·~FIN~E~US~ED~CA~RS~.·~··i .... .-.,.-... ~.-~,1£.~.~I--- 1968 CHEVROLET 1972 CHEVROLET 1976 IUICK .... ,.l . COUrl YKA WAGON IMAL. court utomat1c trans .. a1 Economical 4 cylinder utomatl c trans .. a1 ond1t1on1ng. pwr. engine, automatic nd .. pwr. split seat teering & brakes. v1ny transmission. radio and steering -brakes op. radio & more morel (691FPY). Low windows. tilt wheel. viny XEY010). A lotta car I miles. A super value & t op, radi o , custo the money! Low miles. · economical transport&· heels, wsw t ires tlon for only morel (983RRI) . ; 1975 v.w. SCllOCCO court Economical 4 cylinder eng i ne. 4 speed transmission, radio & morel A super, fuel efficient Volkswagen. (009405) 1979 DODGE COLTCOU" 4 cylinder, twin stick shift, atr conditioning, power brakes. AM·FM cassette, wsw tires and morel (817YBE). I 979 TRIUMPH Tl7 COYHTllLI cylinder en~ine, 5 peed transmissi on, M·FM cassette, air ondi11onlng & more! A lot ol tun to drive & this one has less than 18.000 mlln l (502.ZAHl 191 I PLYMOUTH HOll%0M MISH Equipment includes 4 cylinder engine, air condlt1on1ng. radio. power steering and an automat i c tran s m ission . (1AJY096). ~5195 All " •• 1lclet are IUbjec:t to prior ..... All prices are plua WI. llc9fm, documentary and (ueed vehiclea) lft'IOO ..... end •• velld until 1:30 p.m. Sunday, November I . 1•1 . 1911 PLYMOUTH llUAMT COUH 2.6 4 cylinder engine, au to matte transmission, power brakes. AM·FM stereo, ro o f r a c k , wh i t e aldewall tires & morel (107277). Irvine mcin helps create . 'Cosmos' series By MARY JANE SCARCELLO ............. rtist Rick Sternbach .has decorated hi s Irvine li ving room with an unusual item he picked up recently in Los Angeles. . A golden statuette sparkles from ·the mantel above the fireplace, and a plaque at the statue's feet reads, "1980-1981 Prime Time Emmy Awards, Outstanding Individual Achievement, Creative Technical crafts." Stembach was one of five artists who worked with Carl Sagan to create "Cosmos," the televisioo series condensing light years of outer space into a 19-inch picture tube. "We won't see that kind of show again," he said during an interview at his home. ·'The sheer mass of work done on the project was mind-boggling ... " Sagan had recommended Sternbach to the show's executive producer late iil 1977, when the show was still in its planning stages. Stembach worked on storyboards ca series of drawings to show how the story will look and progress> outlining sets, planets and stellar effects. ''That's the exciting part, even at the early stages," he observed, "because you can see how everything' s gomc to look." Almost a year later he returned to help plan special effects done by lla&icam, a company specializing in video "maaic." Because the artists knew astronomy and bow the effects should look, Stembacb said , they worked directly with Magicam, often p-1 an n in g, painting and f i 1 ming simultaneously. ·'Some nights we just slept on lhe concrete noor at the studio because we had so much to do," he remimbered. "There were so many peopl worldna on the project that we took up one wbote..)evel ol the KCET building in Los Angeles. Statioo employees referred to us as 'the monster on the third· floor."' The artist observed a tug-of -war during See I rvine. Page 4 l i I !Art s -------------------------------------------------- i New art curator proinises changes ~Paul Schimmel. assumes the helm at Newport Harbor Art Museum G ~~~~~~~~...-~--...--~--~~~~~-. ~ By J EFF PARKER ~ OfU.Ollllyl'lletSWf Schimmel pursues art much as a vacuum clenner pursues dust · in New York he saw some 60 gallery exhibitions a month. as well as the numerous museum shows. .2 Paul Schimmel, the new curator or exhibitions ci: and co llections at th e Newport Harbor Art Museum, is an energetic young man from New York who hopes lo bring some changes lo the county's only museum of mOdern art. The first or those changes may be seen in the first s how brought to NHAM by Schimmel, 'California Collects· lmPortant Works from the Permanent Collection of th~ San Francisco Museum of Mooern Art." The 60·work exhibition wall open Dec. 17 for a two month run, and will bring a historical perspective to a museum that has been showing only contem POrar> a rt s1oce it opened Works by Picasso. Braque a nd Matisse - the European masters from whom much modern work has descended wlll grace the NHAM walls in an attempt, as Schimmel slates 1l '"to <·onsider the h1storit: al antecl'<lents · of what has been exhibited in the past 'It surpnsed me that there had never been a historical show here." he said, ·even though the root s of whnt has been s hown here go back to these artis ts Besides. I ~anted to :;tsrt with something s mashtng ·· F\>r some people. a:. -Aell as Sc himmel himself. lhe ·I mportant Work:.· exhibit will help fill a void that the museum !)cems to have e n couraged "There s b<.'en c'oncern ·in t he community th al there be mon educaltonal ci..hilnts I think much or "'hut's ~en seen here has never be n given a context in 20th t•entury ai-t We 're filling a hole," he !laid Schimmel took over his duties at NHAM Oct 5, following the dismissal or the former curator Hb rapid rise throµ~h museum hlerarch) began befor~ graduallon magn<i cum laudc from Syracuse Un1versit~ al the a11c of 19 During school Schimmel was h1rcd as assistant to the curator or the Everson Museum 1n S~ racuse. then went on to ~ork at thl' Contemporar) Arts Mu seum in Houston. where he became curator. Schim mel s pe nt 3a,.,. years in Houston, culminating his s tint there with "American Narrative Stor} ArB 1967-1977." The exh1b1tlon wali considered lo be the rirsl major gatherln • of American narrative/story al(, and 1t enjoyed a .national tour. lie returned to New York two years ago to pu17sue graduate study at the New York. University Institute 'of Fine Arts While ··s uffering·· through two years at the pres tigious institute , Schimme l awaited emplo)•ment. NHAM Director Cathleen Gallander, whom Schimmel had met in Texas, called him for an mterview and he was hired a short time later Although Schammel was hired to bring a broader. historically deeper rrame~ork to NHAM Art briefs L.A. abstrac'tions '"Three times a month I'd go out and hit the galleries," he said .. I love to look al art. Here. there aren't as many showings, and there's a long ~istonce between galleries sometimes The driving can be a drag.· Schimmel has set aside Fridays as viewing days, already bra nching into the county galleries ~and Los Angeles to immerse himself in the California .work being done lie is looking forward to b<•mg ··Wlchained'' from the museum office for more frequent forays into the art world The art world b ver> smult," he said. ·The old s 11uat1on where an artist can labor for 25 years in a lmost total obscurity is ~one now If som~one 1s doing legitimate work. they'll get a show Tht.>re's a great deal of support for artists co op~. allernalt\"C spaces. gallene~ museums What 1t all lxul~ do" n lo 1s going 10 I he artists themselves ant.I 1f I hkc their worl... I ask the m to introduce me to their friends Tomorrow I m mcGtmg "'1th four artists an Santa Ana in the morning. then h1.•ading up to L A to some gallt•rics Although cur~t 1 ng exhibits 1s part of S<•h1mmel 's job. the olht•r and equalh 11nportanl p..irt ts tu t');panrl '1HAM s permanent collect1on To th1:. l'nd 'khimmel "''" be \lt'•IOJ: private c0Hect1ons :ind rnurtin~ thPir owners to exhibit and eventuall} M~ll some of thtnr "ork to the m useum ·one than1' I ha\ en t had lht' chance to do 1s to collect for a museum . he said. "So now. l' m J.lOtnl! at it \\1th a venge:ince We've put a big em1>hus1s on ~xpand mg the museum 's collection it's important I'm orgamzing u number of s hows that w1JI emphas1w collecting and its importance We want to work t•losel} with the collectors, in the arl•a Why shoutct the big collector~ around here bt' <'Ourted by Lo~ Ang«;es institutions"'" ~H AM has gone through a period of turbulence maJor s~ntf changes have taken • plac1· m the la!>t year and a half -but SC'himmel 3 alJproa<:h~., has ne" posalton without apparent '--~--.:.:-~-..;.:..----~:...~~.._l.&lll!' anxiety. Patil ~ch1mmt>I plamm1y cs rt•fro~pectlt•c• exhibitions, he will also be expected to show and collect the finest contemPorary California art for the museum. ··1 plan lo continue the tradition or showing unknown and little-known Cnlirornla artists here. I think that's the fun part of my job We need lo see what's avnilable and not let it s llp through our fingers." he said. of lh<.' California State University. Northr1dge fac ulty, comes to UCI from the Cal State Northridgc Art Gallery where it was oo display Sept. 27-0ct. 23. lt Includes an annotated critical history of Los Angeles abstraction and a catalog or essays by local art his torians The catalog will be published by the Los Angeles Institute of Contemporary Art and distributed a s a s upplement In the LAICA J ournal. The exhibition is free and open to the public. T he Art Gallery ls located in the UCI Fine Arts Village. Gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. T uesday through Saturday. Information on the exhibit may be obtained by calling 833-6648. City liall exhibit .. Mui;eums are by nature volatile places," he said. "There's a lot of burnout on the part or any staff lhey re visible. public, people always want fresh ideas. In :ill honesty. t ·ve never heard of a museum "'here there aren't fights . backstabbing and firings going on. The big surprise is when somebody stays 20 years . I was hired because l have no commltment to any specific people or shows out here. Quite fra nkly. I expect a heJI or a good lime." This exhibit 1s one of a continuing series or Fine Art Exhjbits planned throughout the year by the Newport Beach City Arts Commission. All exhibits are open to the public, free of charge. Cunningham, a resident of Corona del Mar . was born in Canada but moved to the Unitea States in 1953 and is now a U.S. citizen. She is a graduate or University or Western Ontario, . London. Canada, and has studied with Rex Br andt for four years at lhe Summer School or Painting , at the Laguna Beach School of Art with Sueo Serisawa, and at Or ange Coast College, with Milford Zornes, Zoltan Szabo and Bill Bowne. . . Cunningham has exhibited at invitational and juried art shows, including San Diego Watercolor Show, Sierra Nevada Museum or Art, Laguna B och Festival or Arts 1979, San Diep Watett0lor Society, Orange County F•lr where she won the $500 Purchase Award in 1171, and LoDI a..h An exhibit of water~olors by llma International City Show, abo a $500 hrebHe Cunniqham wtll be oa view at the Newjort Beach Award W-mner. She returned to school I•,... of City Hall Art Gallery, 3300 Newpor.l.Blvd-lllltll ... an..muters dep-ee In art and la a tuU time ..... t Dee. 3, lrom I a.m. to 5 p.m. at Long Beach Stale UnivenitJ. \ Personalities :! 2 ~ -~-------------• • "' Statler Brothers stiU home in sweet Virginia • :> Q. ~ ~ a: They, ~ren't brothers, and their. TJlime isn't Statler, but this V£?Cal quartet is riding high ~ z :3< By MICHAEL DOUGAN Of -Deify ..... SUit Staunton, Va .. (population 25.000>. may not be a household word in other necks of the wood, but the folks in that little town are right proud or a famous local industry: The Statler f}fQ\4~.--Harold Reid, Lew DeWftl. P1til Balsley and Don Reid went lo school and attended the Lynhurst Methodist Church. Now they own t hat school, purchased with income made by singing like Uiey learned to do in church. For, although their lyrics are distinctly secular. the Statler Brothers r.emain gospel singers. pure and simple. "Basically. that's the only way we know to do it," explained Reid during a phone call from Stauqton. "We grew up listening to white gospel music, people li ke the Blackwood Brothers. We bought all or their records. ·'Then we took the harmonies we learned from them and put country lyrics to it. Though not really brothers, the Sta tiers are lifelong friends. "All our lives we knew each other." said Reid. "We used to sing around school or at the Jaycees or churches - anyplace that'd give us two dollars." "In 1954, we got into professional singing," h e added. "We were discovered by J ohnny Cash." After · bearing the Statlers in Roanoke. Va., Cash invited them to open one of his concerts in a nearby town. The association stuck. '"He got us our first record, our first TV appearance," recalled Reid. Years later, they honored their mentor by recording a song titled "We Got Paid by Cash." The Staller Brothers are hnngmg tlleir u111que nc:t to Anaheim Cunventwn Center Today, the Stallers are a major dr awing car d throughout the country. regularly filling halls the s ize of the Anaheim Convention Center, where they'll ~ appearing Saturday. Nov. 14. Times weren't always so good but Reid said their phenomenal s uccess came as no s urprise. ''We've always believed in it ," he noted. "Ourselves, the (country music) industry. "The timing has lo be right." For the Statler Brothers. the timing became correct when country music moved out of the backwoods and into the suburban tracts and townhouses. He's glad it's finally arrived. • "l 'm s ure (the country music boom> has a ffected the entire industry," saJd Reid ... It's 01ade the industry bigger, in a sense, to be the accepted thlni today. .. People are willing to admit they're fans -they used to be closet fans. Of course, people tend to enjoy what the masses are enjoying." R eid saad co untry music's popularity binge is due, in part, to changes in that music. "I thin k it's grown up," he explained. "It's kept its traditions, but it's branched out and done all those things that adults do. It is adult music. It's come of age." Likewise, the Staller Brothers have undergone a mu s ical metamorphosis. f · · 1 think that musically. we've ~ ma't'trred," said Reid. "At 1 the ... begining ), we were doing other ~ people's songs. We write all of our mat.eriaJ now, have for years. We sell lyrics and a certain 5',Jle of song, a mood. a feeling." r ,tJ,;J.av.. ~f _t_~ose Statler Brothers Top 10 country hit li"ii. incT\.iiMi .. Bed of Roses," "Class of '57," "I'll Go to My Grave Loving You." "Who Am I lo Say" and "How lo Be A Country Star." Their album "Best of the Statler Brothers, Volume I" went double platinum this year, sellin" more than 2 million copies. "Best or ... Volume 11" sold in the gold. Meanwhile, lhey'•e packed up three Grammy Awards. nine Country Music Associalton Awards <eight as "vocal group of the year") three American Music Awards and several otflers . And they're still neighbors in Staunton. ··w e still have all our fr1ends and families," said Reid.. They a lso have a publishing business. a boolting business, a merchandising business, a real estate business and ··a lot or otbet businesses" headquartered in a three.story building there. tt w8SD'l big enough. •'So we recently bouiht our oJd grade school for offices," Reid explained. They also used the school during taping of a recent television special that featured the Statlers in flashbacks ·lo their dtildhood world. "We re-did a classroom the way we remembered it." Reid Diiled. It's not a bad life for a bunch of hometown boys . An.ne Baxte r's fairy tale family alb.um . Anne Ba.rttr wsll appeor .\otJ. 14 at By MARY JANE SCARCELLO Of -o.lly ..... Mllff Nol everyone con open the family photo album and evoke murmurs of interest from an audience, but Anne Baxter isn't just anyone. The actress is the granddaughter or architect Frank Lloyd Wright, was first married lo actor John Hodiak and has appeared 1n films with almost every famous leading man from Jack Benny to Charlton Heston Her one-woman Je.cture/enler talnment, called "f'aary Tales Arc Not Just for Children," ls on tour In the "Soulhland and appeared recently at the La Mirada Civic Theater Although her l e nder years required a chaperone until age 18, Miss Baxter told of havtng lo avoid the amorous attentions of Orson Welles as he rirst chased her around his dressing room and later grappled with her in the front seat of a car. She married actor J ohn Hodiak in 1946, much against her family's wishes, and watched the relations hip Wlther as the Hollywood teeter·totler pushed her career up while his sank. She fled lo Europe, returned for Cecil B DeMille's biblical extravaganza "The Ten Co mmandments" and then marned Randolph Gault. Their Ufe in the Australian outback ls the subject of her book "Intermission." which is still Slides of pictures from all facets of her life selling m paperback and due to be made into a accompany the dramatic presentation. which Miss movie. Baxter wrote. and if it all seems a bll stagey, it's Her presentation, while appealioe mosUy to probably because she's been an actress since age Anne Baxter fans, has enough tidbits about 11. • Hollywood and film makers to interesl a aeneral Still an attractive woman at 58, she speaks audience. Clark Gable was a perfect kluer , ahe with dra·ma a"d humor of her years in films. says, and Georg~ Sanders was "the luiest m an I '' ever met." beginning with her screen test in 1938 at age 15 Her skill as an actress overcomes some lapses (late r shown, in part, to the audience) with as a script writer. or her marriaee to John Laurence Olivier. Hodiak, she says. ''No two people have ever been Darryl F. Zanuck signed her lo a contract wlth so in love," and abe alsn-* c:arriea off tbe Une. 20th Century Fox . and 11M wu launched on a Miu But.er'& -.:t 1,c81 appeeraaee ls at I movie career with a role oppoait.e John Barrymore p. m. Nov. 14 as part of lbe North Campus ('n/tege In ''The.Gual Pnllle.. ·• .. . __ . .. • •.• <;r.ltbrity Sem. of Wdlct.ck ~ lll lrw.te_. 1 ......... ~'·"-'l0\Crn·; ftlid?. ll•i1!ill }1.110.J 1.. .m.q ~. oJ .m n 1:1 m<nl ,f. .,~o xucoOioa '>u.l IM"ll. '(J hl)J£1U') ,11uHtd1itn rtrr •• • ! ... Irvine artist · puts the cosmos ·on czanvas I f'rom Page J ,:. production betweeo the producer, -a who wanted-dramatic effects, and ~ Saean, who demanded accuracy. ~ Sternbach's own esthelic accuracy -g has earned him other decorations _: sharing the mantelpiece with the I Emmy -two "Hugo" awards for ~ best professional artist in 1976 and - 0 again in 1978 at world science fiction ~ conventions. He keeps up with the latest in space lE:chnology by monitoring the nation's space prosram closely and observes space launchings and landings whenever possible. -... -•• w • • """"" coV€fs as well as stories in such magazines as Analog, Galaxy and Fantasy and Science Fiction. Omni borrowed many pieces of his work for a. show in Chicago which closed last week. · The artist l!rew uo in Connecticut - and showed early talent. At age 21Aa he drew a picture or a racecar and driver that his father, an architect .. ''ll takes good science fiction lo make a good film, not just two hours of special effects.'' he said . ., When not working in Los Angeles on films, he creates illustrations in a home studio. beginning late in \he afternoon and working until '3 or 4 a.m. His wife is a writer. and he describes freelancing as ·•feast and famine. Assignments pile up. you rush to finish and then you have to budget and borrow to get by until the next bunch.·· Hi s attention to detail is a trademark, and he bought part of a spacesuit from a Nf.MJi~pl~ 51.9 l .. • • -.., pamting, l spend two or three days pulling otJt all the photos and notes I can find on a subject or a piece or space hardware:· he said. · ·Tben I 1 spend another day making s ketches s till carries in his wallet. Now 30, Sternbach was turned on to science during the International Geophysical Year in 1957 and '58. "I gobbled up everything I could find on space," he said. "and started reading science fiction in junior high ·'The actual rendering can take b anywhere from t'hrec days to a ' month. depending upon its slze. I "d t dearly love to have more time to do t proper research on the paintings. l though. I'm more into science than I money. J guess. •1!111• ~ "Artists with aerospace firms have ~ all the latest information at their c! fingertips, and the rest of us can learn from their designs. I'd love to examine each little piece of hardware on a spacecrafl. lind out its function and see why it's shaped that way." Sternbach creates astronomical art in his I rvine home studio. school." He maintained bis dual science/art Interest through college al the University o( Connecticut, where he majored in art. He left after three years, partly because he already was involved with professional art assignments and partly "because I was a mixed-up college student. I'd st.ill Like to go back and get a degree in biology.'' He came to California in 1977 "on a crazy gamble" when the success of "Star Wars'' fueled production of science fiction films. His first job was on the Disney movie "The Black Hole," where he happily designed- space suits, sets, props, laser guns and robots until the production· ran into script troubles and he was let go. UCI Committee For Arts · ~ Presents -~NVERSrTY Of CN.JFORMA. IRVINE COMTIMUUM -20th Century Music. Wed. Nov. 18 • 8 p.m. ·Concert Hall. Selections by Charles Ives, Milton Babbitt. Bruce Gaston and Igor Stravinsky. General $5, Other Students $4, UCI Students•3 AH EVEMIMG WITH JOHH SCHHEIDERMAH • LUTEHIST. Tues. Nov. 17 -8 p.m. -Concert Hall. Baroque and Renaissance Music. Selection by Dowland, DaMilano. and Bach. General $5. Sr. Cit/Other Stud. $4, UCI Students $2. , , TAMAS UHGAR • f'lAHIST. Celebrating the Bartok Centennial. Tues. Nov. 24 • 8 p.m. - Concert Hall. First prize winner of the Bartok Budapest Competition. General $6, Sr. Cit/Other Stud. $5, UCI Student $4. Tlckei. available at the ASUCI Box Office. Mon.·Frl 9:30 e.m. to 4 p.m. • 833-5549. For Further Info call CommlttM tor Arts et 833-6379. Although devastated by the firing, he was hired a few months later by Paramount Studios to work on the ··s tar Trek" movie, where he created about 30 percent of the control panels and other graphics on the set. Stembach will work on the sequel, which will require fewer artists tlecause the sets will remain the same, but he describes the science fiction trend in films as about over. Al's Garage; Your Denim Store . A ~ "50r, Shrink·to-1it basic denim. 8. Lee Rldef. Straight leg denim. C. Levl·fot·Men. match denim 0 CatYln Klein 14 oz. denim Artists in his field work to stay ahead of the growing information gathered by space probes . ··All the Saturn art done before Voyager is obsolete now," he said, "but ther~'s ·still so much out there unrecorded in art. and we won't be able to photograph it." Denim. '\den-em\n 1 A well known basic COiion Ot blended labflc The IObr~ iS very durable and tS ~ ta alt types ot garments rrom "WOik ciOlhes to sportswear ond evening Wf>a 2 A coar5e blue dUngofee used IOt WOlt< c1o100s ongonoov used fOt S01IOrs WOiie CIO!hf>S ALSGARAGE 56 FASHION ISLAN NEWPORT BEACH (714) 844-7030 l Diversions ----- - --~ ---- --------- --- -PLAYS------ "TRUE WEST," a story of conflict between two brothers In the modem Wesf, Is playing nightly except Mondays at 8:30 on South Coast Repertory's Second Stage through Nov. 23. Cati 957~ f,.. ticket Information. "THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY," a comedy from the Mission Viejo Playhouse, opens tonight at the theater's new temporary facility, the Forum Theater on the Festival of Arts Grounds In Laguna Beach. Performances will be given Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through Nov. 28. Reservations at 83()..9252. "THE SECOND TIME AROUND," a play about late-life love, is on stage at the San Clemente Community Theater, 202 Ave. Cabrillo, San Clemente. Curtain Is at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays (dark Thank59lving weekend), 2: 30 Sundays, with tickets available at 492-0465. "INVITATION TO A MARCH" oS)ens tonight at Golden West College's main theat•r as GWC's entry irl the American College Theater Festival. The play .runs three weekends with curtain at 8 on Fridays and. Saturdays and tickets at 892-7711 . "THE WIZARD OF oz in the Wiid West" will be performed tonight and Saturday at 7:30 p.m . with a Saturday matinee at 2 in the Laguna Moulton Theater, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. This children's fantasy puts the fan1Uiar Oz characters on the western frontier, where they encounter the likes of Wild Bill Hickock, Annie Oakley, Buffalo Biii, Billy the Kfd, and Calamity Jane. For reservations, phone 499-1192. * Think Christmas * Layaway Now • I ndian Jewelry • Personalized Gifts • Belts • Buckles • Portraits Pf .a/. all credit cards accepted Layaways • 5 6 !Drama workshop offered f A "°'*-shop iD drama and theater Al 8 p.m., the center will host a ~ arts will be oft"ered by the Laguna performance of the Gem Opera i N"agueJ Center Car Performing Arts Puppet Theater in a production of ~ SaUirda,y. Puccini's opera-ballet of ghostly ~ Youag adorS between the ages of 7 revenge, "Le V1lh " The hour-long .t aod 12 will bawe a workshop session perf~rmance features . puppets by ii from 10:30 a..m. to noon , featuring Leslie Daf9:f10. Dat1cers mclude Dena 'Q games, puatomime and basic stage T eeter. Lisa .Sellegc and Becky ~ t.ecbmqucs JU chardson, with choreography by ~ · Elizabeth Morrison. Puppeteers will • Teen actors. ages 13 to 18, will be Tim Evans and Don Hayes. Reed ~ learn basic acting skills, participate Boyer, as Edgan Allan Poe, will host g in theater excursions and work on a and narrate the story CL play fro m 12:30 Lo 2 :30 p.m . For information on the theater lastructor for these classes will be workshops or the performance. call Don Hayes from the Gem Theater in 831-1364. The center is localed at Garden Grove. . 27601 Forbes Road Scholar, theater studied A theater symposium tiUed "The UCI. The guest speakers are editors Scholar and tJae Theater : Theory. with Theatre Journal. History and Performance," will be Based on the UCI campus, the • held at U6 lrriDe at 2 p.m . Friday, ·Theatre Journal is a quarterly No,~ 13. . · publication of the University and •The lecture. sponsored by Theatre College Theater Association. a Jounaal, will include James Moy, of division of the American Theater ll•e Universit7 of Wis cons in, Association. lladisoa. Beiaricb Falk, o'f Adiscussionwillfollowlhelecture, California State University at lo be held in Fine Arts 143. For more NOl1.llridee Md David McDonald of information. call 833-6614. 'A Dlftelmt World, A Special Place. THE MOTHER LODE IS COMING!!!! "DIVAS OF THE GOLDEN WEST"·· A Gold Rush Musical Satunlay, .November 21, 8 P.M. N£WPOIT HAllOI llGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Mail Order and at City Hall Parks & Recreation Department City HaJI, Newport Beach 3300 Newport Q.lvd. Newport ~ach, Ca 92663 lnfonnatiot1: C7 I 4J 644-2271 ' TICKETS NOW: s1.ss....,.. -f-'1Ma. SJAI...._ Sponsored by: NEWPORT BEACH CITY ARTS COMMISSION CALIFORNIA ARTS COO NCIL University of California, Irvine saddle back· c<;>llege - CATAUNA ~!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! community service s99!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ presents ISRAEL 'FAIR 1981 Sunday, November 8 Adults -$1 .50 Children-75c Children Under Six Free Ethnic Food -Arts & Crafts Exhibits -Entertainment Dancing -lmoorts -Judacja JOANHY GUARNIERI o.c.-...s. ,, ... ,... Sad•1back C~ North COMfNIS 11Fairytales Are Mot Just For Children 11 Miss Baxter's o~womaR show is currently play- ing to full houses and critical acclaim across the U.S. -Star of slage allld scl"Hll -Acadl.., Award W....,. -AllffloroflntS .... Miss Baxter will entertain ·.with excerpts from plays, poem, and fairytales as well as discuss with candor herself, herf family and her fellow ac- tors. ' Johnny delights his audience with his impeccable jazz and with his live repartee with the audience. -••rwect by,,, .......... d -FonMr ~t wt• h•y Good111a11, T °"'~ md Jl1•11, DorHy -o .... 4,000 lecordi19 - o .... 4,000 Co-.o1ffi0ft1 -GreClfesf IYillg prOf o••nf of the Stri•11tc .. J .. 1 1 For tidcet llltor.ation please cal 559-13 I 3 8·5 M·F Tickets: Anne Baxter Johnny Guarnieri Matte.-Chorcje /Vita ASS /Gold Card $1 $6 MEET THE ARTISTS AT Rl;CEPT10N FOLLOWING THE PERFORMANCE J DIYerslons ~ ----------------- ~ 7 .,, ~ ~ I 7f' • :J From Pages Beach. Curtain time Is 8:30 Fridays and Saturdays through Nov. 15, with reservations available at 8'7""'65. times through Nov. 15. Reservations aJ 979-5511. 8 p.m. Saturday and Suhday at the college. ~ Tickets are $3.SO for the pubtlc and $2.SO for :" students. ~ a. "MARY,. QUEEN OF HEARTS," Buddy Ebsen's original play about Mary, Queen Of Scotland, plays in repertory with Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" at the Newport Harbor Actors Theater, 390...Monte Vista St., Costa Mesa. Curtain Is 8 p.m . Thursdays through Saturdays, 2:30 p.m . Sundays. Reservations at 631-5110. "BRIGADOON," the vintage Lerner-Loewe musical about a mythical town in Scotland, closes after this weekel')d at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, UO Ave. Pico, San Clemente. Reservatlous at '92-99.50. VIOLINIST EUDICE SHAPIRO and pianist ! Brooks Smith will perform at -4 p.m. Sunday at ~ the Community Church, 611 Heliotrope, Corona ~ del Mar. Donation is $4 for adults and $2 for i children. Call the church at 6'-4-7-400 for ... information. !" -CLASSICAL MUSIC -~ "COMPANY," Stephen Sondheim's landmark musical comedy, is on at the Gem Theater, 12852 Main St., Garden Grove. Curtain rises at 8 p.m . Call 636-7213. 11FIVE PENNY OPERA COMPANY of Orange Coast College will open its eighth season with "La Travlata" by Verdi. Performances are at 8 tonight and Saturday, as well as Nov. 13 and 1' In the college auditorium. Reserved seats are $5 and available at the college ticket office or at the JOHN BIGGS CONSORT will perform for the Fullerton Friends Of Music at 3:30 p.m . Sunday at Sunny Hills High School, 1801 Warburton Way, Fullerton. They will sing and p e rform music from m e d ie val to contemporary 'imes. -DANCE------"THE MARRIAGE GO ROUND" continues at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3.503 S. Harbor Blvd.,. Santa Ana. The comedy plays nightly ex,ept Mondays at varying curtain door. - "BARTOK CENTENNIAL FESTIVAL"' at Ca I State Fullerton will celebrate the composer's looth anniversary with concerts at SOUTH COAST Cultural Services League presents two ballet concerts, Friday and See Diversions. Page 8 Funnyman VICTOR BORGE IN PERSON at Sherman Clay VICTOR BORGE TO PLAY ON A KIMBALL PIANO AND AUTOGRAPH BOTH BOOKS AND PIANOS Prior To Hi s Appearance Al The Ambassador Auditorium. Pasadena SUNDAY, NOV. 8 4 P.M. JEWEL COURT SOUTH CAOST PALZA 3333 S. BRISTOL ST., COSTA MESA EVERYONE WELCOME CHAMPAGNE RECEPTION SOt:TH CO.\ST PLAZA 545-0-115 RESTAURANT DIRECTORY For The Orange ~oast ITALIAN · VILLA NOVA · 3131 W. Coast Hwy. 642·7880 All major credit cards. Jtalian cuis ine . Overlooking Newport Bay. Dinner served night· ly until 1 a.m. Piano Bar. Banquet Facilities. ALISIO'S 1670 Newport 642·8293 M1s&er Charge, Bank ol America ' The best in Italian cuisine. Uve en· , te rtainment nightly. Banquet facilities. STUFT NOODLE 215 Riverside, Newport Beach 548·7418 · Restaurant Writers' Award winning Restaurant for the past 4 years. .MEXICAN TNT TACOS N' TEQUILA 3300 W. Coast Rwy. 548·2224 All major c:recllt cards Happy hour 7 days 4.7 p.m. Sunday Brunch 10·3 with complimentary champagne. AMERICAN. AIRPORTER INN HOTEL Medlterraaean Room 187• M•~Art.IH•r Blvd., Irvine SpeciaJizifta la Oontiaefttal Cui.tine '1 days a week Featuft818-daJ Bruacll 11.J All major credit~~ -Relervetiana m.rno .. ~ .. 8 ~Diversions ! ------------------------ i From Pagt> 7 ~ Saturday, Nov. 6 and 7, at 8:30 p.m. at the f lrvlne Cultural Center, 17302A Daimler, Irvine. .:: Featured performer wlll be Rosina Wfillney, ~ former ABT soloist and principal dancer with ~ the Australian NatlonaJ Ballet, who wlll dance ~ excerpts from "Swan Lake," and be Joined by .= Cultural Services League director Hal O'Neal : tar the pas de deux from "Swan Lake." ~ Admission is $3. For reservations call 979-1582 .2 or 979-3176. ii: -FILMS------ "A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS" screens at 7: 30 p.m . tonight In the Pacific Christian College Theater on the Cal State Fullerton campus. Tickets are $2 and are available Jn the CSU F History Dept. bulldlng this evening. For more Information, call 528-6713. . . "TOMMY" screens tonight at 8 p.m . In the Forum of Orange Coast Coll999. Admission Is $2. "TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD" screens Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. In the Forum of Orange Coast <:oll~. Admission Is $1.25. For more Information, call 55'>-5880. -ETC.------- SING OUT AMERICA, a showcase of great American music, will be presented at 8 o'clock· tonight at Plummer Auditorium, Fullerton. Colonial ae~~ '::' ltitdJtn .~a~~~nl * * OPEN 1 DAYS A WEfl * * la tin Fri. I M Pl. Sil. & SIL UM-3 Pl llWFAST • •f lm & ... SPUll.S Food To T• o.t ' I 548-036~] 5 12 W. 19th. Costa Mesa Co,..,. of I ttll & ~or A VERY SPECIAL JAPAN[S[ RFSTAURANT •\\\ .11d \\inning lrt1d1lh>1MI l·'l'·'nt•..,,• t 111-.1111' .111d .. ,11wrb \H'"ll 111 -.t\ k -.p\.dall11• ... )our 1,1\ollll M'dloud. d11t l..L·n ilnd -.ll\11.. OC'hc.lll' .... iup-. o1nd Lfrli~hltul -.,1l,1d ... 1111j'l'Lltlbll' ..,l'J\ iu• lf1 ,, 11111-.1 bt .w l1ful "l'tfing ,, \ t'J' "l'l't r.il d1111ng l'\\l\'rJl'lll ,. UBIDDtO 60 Fashion Island Newport Beach I 644-4811 Century Plaza Hotel 277-1840 Baritone Mark Ross Clark, soprano Janet PEOPLE SAMPLER social led by Emily Payne and pianist Robert Hunter will narrate a Coleman will be held today at 8 p.m . In musical program that lnchldes early American Anaheim. For Information, call 964-5570 • music, folk music, spirituals and excerpts from musical theater and operetta. Admission NEW JEWISH SINGLES will have a party at to the performance which Is sponsored by 8 p.m . today in Placentia. For information, call Fullerton College's Office of Community 528-6575 . Relations Is $5. EXPERIENTIAL WORKSHOP for singles, BIG BAND DRUMMER Buddy Rich and designed to help them re-direct their fives, wlll guest conductor John Covelli will be featured be held at Orange Coast Cott~ today at 7 p .m. artists at 8:30 p.m . today and Saturday for the For Information, call 556-5527. Long Beach Symphony OrchestrCl'S pops concert In the Terrace Theater, Long Beach. WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP will go to brunch Tickets at $14, $12 and $9 each are distributed Sunday at noon in Santa Ana. For Information, through the Long Beach Convention Center box ca II 835-8206. office, 300 Ocean Blvd., phone (213) 436--3661 . CENTER CLUB SINGLES will sponsor a ISRAEL FAIR '11, sponsored by the Jewish discussion titled "Singling Out the Advantages Federation of Orange County, will be from 10 of Being Solo" at S p.m . Sunday In Newport a.m . to 6 p.m. Sunday at the Orange County Beach. For Information, call 97S-0700. Fairgrounds, Costa M esa. Performances wtll ,-----------,;..._ _______ _ include Jewish folk dances, a stng~along and musical groups. Included will be the Black Sea Klezmer Ensemble with "Ylddle" and his fiddle, Magic Mountain's "Animal Chatter" show and the Klassic Klowns. Admission Is $1 .SO for adults and 75 cents for children. -SINGLES----- PARENTs WITHOUT PARTNERS Orange Coast Chapter will have a general meeting at 8 p .m . today at the Costa Mesa Country Cl<.ab. For information, call SS9-0846. Distinctive Fashion out the Ti • 1n r neigh rhood. 0r1'y S8 95 and n lunch .,,_,ecrr1I fl ir S { 1.; ''/./fo \€' uf ii::'ll f r I in\..h M1 r l<IY t '')• 3 ,r ;r lt1, r · Jrn 11 30 a.n upd 'o· d1n1 c>r ru9ht ly JOH I ur, tr1 rhe COC-kl lrl ft)r 1nqe '-' H 11 P'I f tour 1• an7 "11i'P 1nrl for llV\' <-'rit l.'.'l t a11irn('>1 • S11nr lay, th rol 1gh 1 f 111 l t). be911n•'\S .1 9 00 p 1·1 An :J 1.. on ~ .. <i~e \'\ 1 fre':.h rn row11 ~~~ Corond Der Mor • 3201 Pac1f1c COl'!st Hrgfl~y (714)675 757.5 (1 mrlesouthof M:JcArthur) 9 Women's caucus plans art sale 'The Haunting'! Art collectors and supporters of the National J e rrold Bloch , chairman or the a rt benefit · I Women's Political Caucus or Orange County are committee. From Page 1 ~ invited to an art benefit sale Nov. 15. Artists will include Litz Albuquerque. Marilyn of the script and a few more thrills in the technical ~ Baum, Guy Dill, Richard Estes, David Hockney, department, "The Haunting of Hill House" might ·"' The event begins at 11:30 a.m. with a preview Jasper Johns. Gwynn Murrill, Gifford Myers, produce a tingle or two along the spine, but at the ;' of the artwork and a champagne brunch. and the Margit Omar, Roland Reiss. Richard Smith and m oment it's a fin e .s ubstitute for Sominex. ~ auction will foll ow at l : 30 p.m. Arthur Taussig Performances continue Fridays and Saturdays ~ Tickets are $50 per person, and information is through 8:30 at the theater, 7272 Maple St., o Among the works for sale will be paintings. available by calling Bloch at 547-0041 or Linda w · t < watercolors, sculpture and graphics. according to Chapin at 851-0980 estmins er 3 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i APPEARf NG FROM NOV. 3 DINNER SHOWS NIGHTLY SUSHI BAR TEAHOUSE & TEPPAN·YAKI OPEN EVERY NIGHT AT 5 00 PM LUNCHEON•MONDAY·FRIOAY 11 30 A.M ·2 30 P M • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • IN THE EAST-WEST LOUNGE • Betsy • Local Motion • •••••••••••••••••••••• Call For Reservations! (714) 775-7727 .i'%••z• J\ODG•a8•Nov 24-Dtc & 'J(Qno ~~!{.~ii :.'26 SOUl11 HARBOR BOULEVARD • SANTA ANA DANCE Cindy & 'fhe Magic Connection Return \u11•111h1•r .!11tl lt•Jttlllltll'l' :;111 Im hanring. alluring and hl'\\ Ill hini.: dl•\c rihe thl' ... uund' of thi' l•1r1i,a1ing grour. I njo, tl-}l'rn \lond.t\ rh rou~h ~acunl.n.9 pm. tol:t°'J.m. THE REGISTRY HOTEL 18800 Mal Arthur Boulc:varJ. 752-877 7 Tht R~8'11fY H1>1~1 Corpo11111on. Dallas, Tuu Herc's a taste of our new menu. We're offering hearty enrrees in addition to your fav orite crepes. Plus irresistible appetizers. What makes the entrees you see here even more tempting is the special introductory price. Right now they're only $5.00 each . So come to the Magic Pan. Enjoy our a ll new variety show. And our ·pecial $5.00 limited engagement. Th'--.c.' '£X.'Ct.1l 1:111rn:' .m. -.c.'l'\'-"'-1 w1rh a lnl\l.011 grn·n • 1r 11r,in)!t..' .1ln'k •nd ~1l.1J LONDON BROIL "'lu ...... ·"1t n1.1nn H.._,1,h:.1k hiprx.· ... I wuh hun:un ... h BRtA 'T OF CHI CKE~ CACClATORf. '-.1111n· ... l ·1nJ ,111unut..-.l \\ 11h •• •ITI:Jf\lt..''· ,,111110,, bdl r'CPl'<.'i" • .ind'' 11~ ... ·. ~·r\l·,f '•I\ linL'lllnl. B1\KLD F-l')H h-..J I\' -1.11,11111h1~1·...l1u11l<•br. tl.1~\ 1:-.·rt•lllt•t1. \X. 1d lu111 n I 1111'-·r '-1J u .111, .._ L lllCKl-S Dl\'A:"\ l Rl:Pl Ar'l.l> RAf\TOl ILLE CRfPf:. l 'n'-ldl...·1..I ''11h lll·.1m\ d111h·11 111111·1 • "'' 'Jx.ar... l ht· 11tlll'r \\1th .1 E11n1r1:.rn hlcnd 111\~J.!l1 tl•k' South Ct'ia t Plaza, between Bullock's and NorJ.mom\ (714) 556-1225 Open d~ily from II AM Brea Mall (714) 990-4343 Offer lood alter S PM !'> r I } I 4 10 ~Lift Glas E ~ EDITOR·s NOTE. Live Gigs IS a co mplete z listing of Orange Coast nightclubs offering live ~ entertainment. Act s are subject to change without :g notice. ~ ..: I> ~ AIRPOltTER INN BAXTER'S _: 18700 MacArthur Blvd : Irvine 833>2770 ~ Entertainment & Dancing NighUy 14346 Culver Drive Irvine 857-2103 E ci: ALISIO'S BAXTER'S STREET 4647 MacArthur Blvd. Newport Beach $40-2475 1670 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa 642·8293 BEACllBALL Dancing Nightly 2116 Ocean Fronl Newport Beach 673-5894 ANCIENT MARINER 2C>07 w. Coast Highway Newport Beach 646-0201 Al W TllAT MS ~:~·~n:.~TI~ --l •r-.,,..._. .... UCIAlllAUO Oii C- fll(0 SHlllMP er CHICKEI 5 11118 er FRESH SAlMDI er SOLE or SAND DAIS 1 fllfSH YEIOETAIUS IUCE I'll.Al A'I& COHl --, ........ ........ 113 11, l111i4e Driwt llewpertltacll EJ(PI RES 11/30/11 '"' ,,,. .. , --.. -2.95 Stan Orlow .... ,,._ ..... (_u.¥1 .. -.. 3.95 SMORGASBORD RESTAURANT Banquet Feclllti•• Up To 100 Persona .,.. . -l*CUI 4.95 536-3-033 673-4091 522 Main SI. At 5th 3536 E. Coast Hwy. Huntington Beach Corona def Mer Villa fu!!~JJ ~., ... ,ember 15-November 8 _... __ Lerner & Loewe's 31106 S. Coast Highway South l.agWla 499·2663 . Bl LBO BAGGINS Mesa Verde Shopping Cen ter Costa Mesa 545-1718 Live Coot.emporary Rock BLACK ANGUS 17920 Brookhurst St i''ountain Valley 9611-4477 Dancing NjgbUy BLUE PARROT South Coost Pluza flotel Cos ta ~esa -540-2500 Dancing Nightl) Laguna Reach 494·8588 BOB BUllNS 37 Fash.ion bland Newport Beach 6(4·2030 Music: NlghUy BOBBY Mc:GEE0S 3S3 E Coast H1gl)wa) Newport Beach 673-5380 Danctn& N1ghtl} BOOTLEGGERS 18528 Beach Blvd. llunlington Beach 962-9010 Dancing Nighlly to Country STAG CHINESE £ASIN~ 11 I 21st rt.. H•wport IHCh OIW. l·t560 M.-to MiclllifJftt DaUy-WeftffMb Uetil l;OC a "'" 01'11 Jt .,..._a• *-AMA ~olden g_~i.i ~~' i/l;)ragon "-o_~ r.ENUINE CHINESE MANDARIN DISHES Spociolizing In Chu~ A lo Corte Dishes Lunch D•oner OallY • l="ood To Talle Oul 4715 c..-• OIAMGE ZOU H.n-ll•d. ·750.7171 • 750.5098 COSTAMESA ,_,...,_... 642-71'2 • Ul-9911 •• Turnyour unusabtes • into e usable e cash.Call e Daily Pilot e classified • 642·5678. CALIFORNIA SUN 19070 Magnolia St. Hunllneton Bcuch 003·2078 Country R()Ck Dane mg CANNERY 3010 Lafayette Ave. Newp<>rt 675 5777 Musil' Nightly CRAZ\' HORSE 1580 Brookhollow Drive Santu Ana 549·1512 Top Country Artists CAPY'S 114 McFadden Place Newport Beach 675·5777 Mu~1c Nu~hll~ CROSSROADS 18050 Brookhursl St ------- Fountain Valley 963·6711 Danclne Naghtl)' CROWN HOUSE 32802 S Coast lltgh~u.> J..agun11 Niguel 499·2626 MuMc Naghtl) CRY TALSALOON 1700 Placenua Ave. Costa Me a 646· 7571 Oanctng Nightly to Country CUCKOO'S NEST 1714 Pluccntiu A\•c. Costa Mc~a 645·3090 New Wa~l' Punk Reg1u1e S~1· < ;,4, l'mw l I starring in ,., '"" ... ,,,, l.IJJllll • 0 ~liYr All You Can Eat! Beef 1 Barbeque Dinner $7.95. Served with fres hly-made steaming soup of the day, or unlimited salad bar. Plus, cris py cottage fries and baskets of bread. And we'll keep euerything .:oming as long as you like! Qur Be ef Rib BBQ Special is good -until Novembe.r 19th, so come in soon. Victoria Station The beat Prime Rib. And now a whole lot more. Ne~port Be.ach, Ma cArthur and Jamboree, 752..0240 ,.. ,.",,, "''~/I' /1/ DANA TRADER 34150 S Coast Highway Dana Point 493·2603 DEJA VU 2285 Newport Blvd Costa Mesa 833· 1160 Rock D:incing Naghll) DELANEY'S 630 Lido Park Drive- Newport Beach 675-3145 lioney Bees FIVE CROWNS RESTAURANT 3801 E Coast ll ighwa~· Corona del Mar 760 0331 ~1ary Lou O"Toole Showcase Sin2ers FOXHl'l\TF.R 17927 MacArthur Bl\'d ln•ine 549-8728 Dan cing Ni~htly Variety TllE GALLEY 34734 S. Coast lligbway Capistrano Reach 661·6243 GOLDEN BEAR 306 Coast Highway lluntlngton Beach 536 9600 HARPOON HENRY'S 25002 Del Prado Dana Point 493.2933 • Laguna Beach 494 IJ51 HUNGRY TIGER 3201 E. Coast Hi&hwa) Corona del Mar 675·7575 I CHA BOD'S 18582 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach 541-6331 IVY HOUSE 384 Forest A Vt! Laguna Beach 494 9491 Dancing Nightly J E R EMIAH'S STEAKHOUSE 8901 Warner Ave Huntington Beach 848-2662 * EVERYDAY SPECIAL * Happy Hour 3-6 p.m. • Mafejarita's $1.00 • Well Drinks $1 ._O 0 BanQ uet Facilities Available: 10% Discount 3300 W. Pacific Coast Hwy. Newport Beach, CA 549 .. 2224 --------------------------------- Music Niehth Entertainment 7 nights a week .. .,, JOSt~ llVRPHVS • 114 McFadden Place New port Beach 675·1~ Mus ic Nightly MARRJOTJ' HOTEL Newport Center Drive Newport Beach 640-4000 Entertainment & D1ncing Nightly MISSOURI COMPROMISE ~ 23020 Lake Forest Dr £ Laguna Halls 855-4248 J .P. Ml\C"S 10142 AdamJ Ave Hunlineton Beach 963-7829 Country Rock Nightly LA FF STOP 2122 Bristol St. Santa Ana 751-7867 Comedy Stars Nightly LACUNA STAR DIS<'O 1164 S Coast Highway LQguna Beach -4~-8564 McCONAJIAY'S 725 W Baker St. Costa Mesa :>40·5061 Disco Dancing McCORMICK'S LANDING 3180 Airway Ave Newport Beach :>46 9880 Rock ·n Roll Dancing Nightly ME DLEY'S 18744 Brookhursl St Founu11n Valley 963 2J6(i Dinanit and Showcase MOON RAKER 18542 MacArthur Blvd Irvine 833-0000 MULDOONS 202 Newport. Cent.er Drive Newport Beach 64-0 4110 MUSTANG RANCH 428 17th St Co:.la Me:.a 631-~331 Dancing Nightly Country Rock See G14.'I. l'Clql! I :I • ~~!:'Elizabeth Howard's:::: • • • • • • •i , •••••• :::·· CURTAIN CALL DINNER THEATRE··:·:. ••• Presents ·•• ••• • •• ••· ~1T -"o ·•• ••• ~ u J_'Jf lllJ ••• ••• \J> ••• ••• i\\ 1 fl. ••• ::: ... ~ FULL WMT&Ji RVED f/. ::: ••• t DlHNER Al-.~O . "WLE ::: :::TWO SHQWS THANKSGIVING DAV::: ::: EJ· .. , T~ night 1295 DtnnerJ ~ ::: I:: •s>Ki•l m.nu a s~-t....:=_j ••• . ~ ~ ..• • :. GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE ::: !:: RESERVATIONS C'f14~'38-1540 ::: i:: 690 EL CAMINO~L. T TIN 92680 ••• ••• S1nlJ Ana Fw.,{./lltJ'*P«' A Offramp •••. •.. .. - ----~---- Featuring Butch Hendrix Country Rock Band .. Tues. thru Sun . 9 : 00 p. m. -2 : 00 a . m. - Multiple Sclerosis Benefit Saturday, Nov. 7th Ugly B1rte11der COfllHI Proceed• to M.S. • MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL FOOT SCREEN • FREE HOT DOGS! 18528 Beach Blvd. (at Ellis) Huntington Beach Town & Country Shopping Center • -:fl - • \ , ! T:be business · ,. ! ----------------------------------I • . 1 h~v1ne -MeadOWs will. keep stage · .. f Improvement plan. abandoned : to preserve 'luckg' sound ~ ~ By J EFF PARKER 0: OftHDltly~SUff Believing that less is more, Irvine Meadows Am philheater owners recently scrapped plans lo build a million dollar permanent stage at their new faciJity. Although other "Phase II" developments -a.- permanent concessions area, new administration building and improved park~g lot byways are about lo begin construction, the stage that was originally built as temporary is now being considered for long-term use. "We don't want lo take a chance building a permanent structure thal might ruin the sound ," said Mark Kogan, executive director of Irvine Meadows concerts. "Getting good sound is always a gamble anyway, and we've had such good response we've decided to leave the stage as is." Irvin e Meadows Amphitheater operating partner Bob Geddes likened building a new stage to buying a new car when the old one is working JUSt fine. "We will not build the new stage facility j as planned. We've captured a lot of natural "' phenomenon. acoustically speaking, with the i set-up we now have, .. he-said. a ..The man res ponsible for the. much-lauded 1 amphitheater stage is Los Angeles designer Chip I Oox . Although l>ox built the stage on what he called a "limited budget,·· he says that actually I improving sound quality by building a permanent a. structure would be difCicult. ~ ''I don't know if I could improve on it," he said. c1 ··Sound is an ambiguous term; in this business you almost have to build something to see what it will do. There are a great m any considerations beforehand, of course. But with Irvine Meadows, I'd say we were very fortunate." According lo Dox , the first enemy of any concert s tage and sound s ystem is bounce. Outdoor facilities avoid the wall and c~iling bounce that indoor halls have to battle, but sound will still bounce off the stage structure in an outdoor setting. F.ans gather at Irvine Meadows for Charlie Daniels concert. The temporary stage . top center. was judged to have such good acoustics that plans for a permanent facility have been drqwed. ·'The artists themselves are the. ones who suffer most· from stage bounce." Dox said. "So my first consideration at Irvine Meadows was to minimize that. We decided to build the stage overhang and siding with a porous fiberglass netting. All .of the black material you see behind and to the sides of the Irvine Meadows stage is porous and \)'on't bounce sound .. The onstage monitors that a band uses to hear itM•lr are tunwd up very loud sometimes. Tom Petty's monitors were turned up very high, and he said the~ got no bounei? at all. When the band can hear itself clearly. that translates to the house mix. or v;hal the audience hears through the speaker system. If the onstage sound is muddy. it's tough to get a good house mix, .. Dox said. But some or the stage area can't be protected with porous fiber wind, rain and sun must be kept fro~ the performers· areas. For this purpose. Dox used a plastic-impregnated canvas that 1s See In me. Page ·1 I-' 1·m11 l'ui.J1 · 11 NEWPORTER I NN 1107 J amboree Road Ne"' port Beach 644·1700 Dancing Nightly OH BROTHERS 199 N . Coast Hlghwa) Laguna Beach 497·501l OLD WORLD 7561 Center St. Huntington Beach 897·147cl Live Entertainment Nightly PANHANDLER 34130 S. Coast Highway Dana Point 661-6688 PLANKHOUSE 6060 Warner Ave. Huntington Beach 842·5111 PLANKJIOUSE 18872 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 964·2786 PLUSH FOX 25192 Cabot, Road Laguna Hills 830-8220 RONSTAIYf'S 719 W. 19th St Costa Mesa 642-2973 Live Country Rock Nightly Sherlock Holmu meets Sigmund Freud THESEVEN- PER-CENT SOWTION From tlte •I IJe51-5*IH"9 Nou*'I QUIET WOMAN 696 S. Coast Highway Laguna Beach -494-0162 RED ONION 2406 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach 675-2244 Rock. Reggae. Variety Call for schedule REGISTRY H<n'EL 18800 MacArthur Blvd. Irvine 752-8777 Dancing Nightly RENDEZVOUS II 7492 Edinger Ave. Huntington Beach 847-4300 -REUBEN'S 1555 Adams Ave. Costa Mesa 540-9672 REUBEN E. LEE 151 E. Coast Highway Newport Beach -675-5811 Entertainment Nightly ·and Sunday SANDPIPER 1183 S. Coast Highway Laguna Beach 494--4694 STUDIO CAFE 100 Main St. Balboa Peninsula 67S.7760 Dudley Moore Peter Cook In "THE HOUND Of THE BASKERVILLE$'; Special Discount To Sherlock Homes Society Membera I "TIME BANDITS" (PG) · II ··Fox AND THE HOUND" "SONG OF THE SOUTH" (G) Ill "RICH ANO FAMOus ·· (R) SUTl'ER'S MlLL 7891 Warner Ave Huntington Beach 848·884!0 SWIZZLES,l'ICK 19022 Brookhurst St. Huntington Beach 968-5022 TERRY'S 2901 Harbor Blvd. Fountain Valley 754-9963 T.C. PEPPERCORN'S 84152 Stark St. Huntington Beach 842-5535 WAREHOUSE 3450 Via Oporto Newport Beach 673·4700 WHISTLE STOP 31952 Del Obispo San Juan Capistrano 493.2227 \ WHITE HOUSE 340 S. Coast Highway Laguna Beach 494-8088 call 142-sa11. Put • few words lo work for ou. From Page 12 both lipt and waterproof. . "The white material you see out there is all non-porous canvu," be said. "Tbe white roofm& ii to keep the stage cool; the sun would really cook a piano or drumaet. The band.a set up early in the day sometimes and the instruments have to ail onstage for hours. For the structure that surrounds the aide of the sute, we had to go with a 70 percent porous canvu -a strong att.ernoon wind would fill the material up like a .sail if It wouldn't let the air pus through. We've setup a structure lbat cuts the wind and lets it through too." This is the fU"St "perman~t" stage t,lut Dox has d esigned. His temporary structures have housed the toura of J ackaoa Browne, Earth, Wind and Fire; Elton .John, and the Beach Boys. Since these portable structures usually d()Q'l oiler much in estbetic pleuure (they look like construction sites>. Dox and art designers for Irvine Meadows were careful to make the material attractive. The black and white offered a simple but clear contrast, 'Vanities' sets auditions Auditions are scheduled for the San Cle mente Com111unity Theater's product.ion of "Vanities" on Saturday at 2•p.m., and on Sunday, at 7 p.m., at the Cabrlllo Playhouse, 202 Ave. Cabrillo in San Clemente. Thi s br ight, aggressive musical-comedy will be directed by Vince Cordio of Mission Viejo and will run from J an. 14 through Feb. 7. For further information call the Cabrillo Playhouse box office at 492-0465 or 492-1095. AN AMER ICAN ORIGINAL "'tfURTLAND' IS Hl!A.RTl'aT, ·zOOTSUIT WWARO JAMES OLMOS • CHARLES AIDMAN JOHN ANDERSON • TYNE DALY DANIEL VALO£.l "5 Hcruy Reyn., ............ ,... ..................... . ,... ........... . -0.M lllafit TODAY SHOW -NllC-TV "EXTRAORDINARY! MOVING! -.loll $'-oef. REAL!" "AN UNCOMMONLY WAllCTV BEAUTIFUL FILM!" "ONE OF -11-~NYl- THE YEAR'S BEST!" "RARE -J<olt .... l~ WC.. "*!IO & -· TV AND LOVELY!" "AN INSTANT ----dO< ... ~· CLASSIC! SHEER AND RARE PERFECTION!" "A WORK OF A ,.. ~ "t N'"f ftrrml ART" Jtldytta-a... ,,,.'IC•toCO Qll()<lw.;. - ,. a HEARTcLA.ND ""' "'"""' ·-·""'· ... ,,... .. _ ... ,., ,,., R p Torn Conctiaw Fe11ell B.m-y Primus L•'" si...1a •-.! '''""'' -oe Megan Folsom u .. "'-'"""~'"l.l'n..._.., •·""""' ,~Jtor1a ..... " •• Pt~" ..... """ ... ..,.,..., ti. ... ~-!< ........ I. 6'"' r. .. ' 41 N l Hiit ""QI •In (Ari.» A 1-IPl<•ft'>•n ....... \ EXCLUSIVE O.C . ENGAGEMENT edwards CINEMA CENTER HAUOlATANMS.C0$TAMIU MISA YHDICIMTH 919-4141 13 By TOii 11TUS ..: ... ...., ....... -3 Producers and directors of ''TM• MAUNTI ... M MIU. MOU141" A ....... -Ill' f'. ""'*-IAll!e, ,,_ tlle ~ ~ """" --~ ..... ~ M1 w ....... tKIWal c .; theatrical productions might be well 1 advised to take a secQDd look at any ~ prospective project which carries the ~ credit "adapted from the novel . . . •· a: Plays adapted from novels -i,.aw °""' SNw, ..... ~ 0.-tMKllWell, ,,......_ ,,,.....,, ... Selwcleys .. •:• ............... .., ....... ,.., .... ,~~.nn.._..s.., w.ttflli...... "--"etlOM'9M111 invariably lend to cling with great relish to long, narrative passages which make fascinating reading at home under the bedrootn lamp, but TM•CAST E .. ,.....v_ ...................... lllloNcaMcAlll.w Mn. Dudley ................................ Ollw 9elw T,,.._a ........................ L.ornW McWllllams Or • .......,. .......................... OWr19I TayW Lulla Sencllneft .......................... Marc La 91aftc Mn.~ .......................... FrM!sJ-Arltlur Pan..r ......................... ~ H..- act as a sedative when transferred to introverted woman driven to strange theatrical dialogue. ecstacy by the spooky events. Miss This is the primary failing with McAllister sustains her character "The Haunting of Hill Mouse" at the skillfully against fonnidable odds. Westminster Community Theater, a Lorraine McWillia m s offers a play billed as a suspense drama brassy countA?rpart, but can bring which offers quite litUe in tbeway of little else to a role of limited either suspense or drama. It is dimension. Charles Taylor as "the slmply anoverlxcbaUyeveninewith l ead er of the ghost-bunting a group of characters who never expedition-expounds marvelously, really arouse our Interest sufficiently while Marc LeBlanc handles what so that we may fear for their passes for comic relief lightly. outcome. Less e ffective are the thinly Director Art Winslow bas mounted characterized roles of -Taylor's wife a competent production, given the Monica McAllister r~nds to ghostly voices in "The I/aunt my 1>/ I/tit ( Franis James> and her male material at his comm.and, but it House" at the Westminster Comma.mlly Theater. companion <Thomas Huste), wbo never really takes wing and the tend to slow the proceedings even s pecial effects are not striking further . But Olive Be ha as the enough to compensate. ·Indeed, after of conflict between the characters. this "eighth character" of the play ls grotesque, ho m e-be fore -dark the first few "surprises" are sprung, All but the maid (a Charles Addams only slightly less benign than the housekeeper injects a beautifully they are merely repeated in centerfold) are pursuing a common other seven. ominous note. subsequent acts. goal, that of unraveling the secrets of The evening's best performance With some judicious blue-pencilin~ Part ol the problem lies in the lack a supposedly haunted house -and comes from Monica McAllister as an See · Hauntin . · Page 9 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil nr.f ~iiiiii!iiAiP.i!_...~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimF==;::=;wiiiiiiiiiiliiiir~~~ ~ perfonnanas by Jacqueline Bisset and Candice Bergen. Grand Eun anc1 high style movie-maldng at its peak!" -SMl.a .._. Loo ........ ,,_ ' --..... ~--............ 1 -.......... My..-. . I "It's on_ly once In a great While that IUCh a fantastic motion picture mmes along. A landmark film. Run, don't walk. to .. It. .. -NonN McUln S~ Af'W M "Tempestuous. A ,__. Mdt11111r ... '* ol * llfOll /ll'Qm. sf j .... o1 • ,,., U _,......,_,,._. _.._ _____ ._ .... ..,.mnw .............. -........ ... ------·----.......... 1 I 1 I , . By MARYJA.NESCAKCELLO Of ..... o.lty ...... SW! Modern opera is more than just a singer standing on a stage. according to actor /director Arthur Friedman. ·'T he entire opera is equally connected to drama and singing," the professor said -in an interview during a break between theater arts classes at UCLA ''There's no way to divorce the two. Older prima donnas could stand apart from the cast and sing an aria. but there's no way now for a non-actor to succeed in an opera career unless be or s he has ao · incredible voice-." As part of his commitment to young artists, he will conduct the acting segment of the Festival of Learning and Performing (FOLAP> beginning Nov. 15 in Orange County. The fesUval, organized by Susan Brenner, has helped aspiring opera singers with master classes for 11 years and this month plans t.o open the acting segment to non-singing actors as well. "I've worked in tbe past with staging and presentation or opera scen es, helping s ingers with characterization. and the principles are the same for actors." Friedman pointed out. "It's just that the material ls different because it's not tied to music." He credits Maria Callas, Beverly Silfs and Dorothy Kirsten, among others, with bringing good acting to modem opera stages. "The singer is also a performer or the plot line, but voice training is exacting, so it's easy to push aside the concept or being the character you're playing," be said. "Youne people are studytn~ drama now and realizing that their total physical beings must have allegiance to the charactel'S they play. Singers like Pavarotti have a zest tor living and are interesting as human beings. It comes onstage with them." Friedman has been associated with FOLAP since its early days and is impressed with the organization of events and the caliber of students be encounters. ''The students are n exible and want t.o learn," he said. "We have nothing IH(e it in the Im' Angeles area. and I'd find it com..Uble compared with anytbinl In the cou.ntry." Former Metropolitan Opera star Martial Singh er wOJ head the list of famous artists and master teach.en who will lead the cla11ses. held Nov. 15 through 22. Workshops in opera and art aoog literature, classical music theater, body ud voice . ~oordination '". acting will be held al Loyola Marymount Colleee and Chapman College in Orange and at South Coast Repertory Theater in Costa Mesa. lnstrucling artists incl'Cade Nan Merriman, mezzo-soprano or La Scala Opera; Daniel Ferro of the JuHiard School of Music; New York Opera baritone Charles Roe and Michael Nebadon. an authority on body alignment. Henrie tta Pella, pianist and director of Euterpe Opera will accompany the sessions. Artists not adjudicated in April for the sprine festival should contact Brenner al 543-0543. -----·----------- UERE'S DOC -Pomed ·Tonight Show" trumpeter Doc Sevennsen will e,,.ar 1oilla &M DM•r County Pacific Symphony qt B p m Saturday m the Good Tnnt Thealtr al K?tOtt's Berry Farm. For hcket m/ormollon. phone 773-3158. NOT SINCE 'DELIVERANCE' It'• the lend of hoepitlllity._ uni ... rou -.'t belontr there. I SOUTHERN CoMFO~ : ~ktua c:.ndhle P'owen Boolhe n"ed Wllnl T.A. Carter ..........,... Seales Olf« .... ol ~Alldrew &..$1o.'A.S.C. )UIC~ lb Cooder t--l'Wlduen WUU.. J. l~n '"'''"""by lllklalld Kane -w.ilet' -M J)fttd Oiiier l'J<•clutnl ~ o..td «Mitt tiltutell ~ w.lter 1111 _.,, ..... ~ ""_, ... -o 1 .... , ... ,~_ 15 i - ~ 1 I 1 I • • ~.Israeli ~ah~ set for Sunday I More than 100-. wlll welcome A Holocausl memorial aecllon bu imports, hand-craltcd items and stage and a Jerusalem Cinema will ~ visitors Sunday to the ninth annual been created by area students and Judaic goods for purchase. · show films about Israel. ~ Israel Fair at the Oran1e County s•plemenled with materials rrom Entertainment will include 22 Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75 ~ fair&rounds, Costa Mesa. books and touring displays. Author Klassic KJowns. ~ingers, magicians cents for children. ~ The fair, presented from 10 a.m. to Mel Mermelstein will auto11apb his and ppppets at a special children's .--------------- ~ 6 p.m, by the Jewish Federation of book, "By Bread Alone," from 1 to 3 theater, which is one of (our ~ O range County, will feature p.m . e ntertainment stages qlat will I· numerous food booths with ethnic Other exhibits will highlight the feature performances throughout the ~ delicacies Sl,lch as falafaJ, knishes history of Jerusalem, work of the day. For C1astilied Ad ACTION Call l? and baked goods. Women's American ORT, use of Instruction in Israeli, Sephardic ii: A special replica of Jerusalem's solar energy in Israel, hand·woven and Jewish folk dance will be qiven Western Wall will provide a way for Jewish ceremonial garments and at the Mograbi Stage. A DAILY P1LOT AO.V1SOI 642-5611 visitors lo send m~ssages to artists of Israel and tbe Diaspora. Magic Mountain 's .. Animal Jerusalem. There also will be a display of Israeli Chatter" will visit the Habimah Burtts atltagaln- ~ hit of the season. ·-l'IC'IM ~C-....,. .. ----~ ..... ._WT. .......HMIUCll -CoM .... $40>744' El Tn 5'1 5flO MMBfi :':'S:IMI -a.IM war ..._ cm..Can. -~ __.._ "' )135 Cota ..... 171 4141 Orlllgt 5517012 run cin cura ..... ...,. nr. Orlllgt 134 1217 • ....... Vllio 830 '"° ~====~~-===------=-~ Jbuth Coast Repertory The 81-82 Season loose Ends By Michael Weller Last year's New Yort< smash makes its West Coast premiere at SCR. The Ideals, dreams and desires of a vibrant young couple -survivors of the turbulent 1960's -are put to the test as they struggle to create new lives in the Indulgent 70's. ~MOW Pl.A YINCi :-+t- ThrcMMJlt o.c....... J Mainstaoe Curtain Times: Tuesday-8aturday at 8 p.m. Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Sat. and Sun. Matinees at 2:30 p.m. limited Seating Still Available * B~RQAIN MATINEES* Monday thru Saturday All Perform•ncH before 5:00 PM (Except Special Engagements and Hlficlays) L> M11!A()A M All Muac:to at lofecron1 LA MIR.ADA WAlk·IN 994·2400 "LOOf(Ut" --'·--. --·-.-·-"HCAN fltC>M NaW YOftK" 1111 _,_, ......... _ ----.......... ,.-. ... __ na ,,..,.,..._ "CA"80N COPY '"' ....... , ........... --n..-..-.... - -·----....... -·---... ·--"--·--·---- "OUTLAND" 1111 ~ --'·Hl.--na•••• , .. "9'1'~---""'8'" "UCA1.leu9t" 1111 ' ''Tl• aANDfTI" tNI ~ •• ll:Al,-.lt:lt--...,.. ----- LAKEWOOD CENTER WAI.I( IN -----"IOUTHlfUI COWORT'' ,.., .... , .......... _.., ........ ·-·---------"THE FRENCH Lll!UTENANT'S WOMAN"111 •Ul.HI. ... ,,... ..... LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAllC IN foc:uitv Al Del Nr'<O · 211/.,._.H, facully al Condlowooc:t 213/531•95IO --·--"ONLY ..... I LAUGH" N ·-·----_,.. __ _ 11:-.••-''THE 8LUl!S 8AO™E"l 1111 ...... - "OUTLAND" 1111 ·---"lXCAueuft" 1111 t:il.- Soulll Coall MIWOy at lfooctwoy -..1si• PACIFIC THEATIIES DlllVE·IN SWAP MUTS Sllf1C'410\llllutU-llttoOIMl e.<lf U HAlllOll llVD DlllVf-IN & DllANGE DlllVE·IN l&•TOl "'IAIU ... Y&SV•Nr flU ,._,,., SlltlCMl15 Al -1• HNlll• ~ ..... Mf ... ANAHEIM DRIVE-IN Jree"'Oy '9 ot lef'llOl'I SI 179·9HO -·--"DtMONOtO" 1111 -"UP FROM THI. DRPlltS" 1111 Clllf It SOUM> 911f~A f.!A'1• BUENA PARK ORPJf IH l1r>eol" /We Weit ol ICl\oll 121-4070 J•)UN' •1,_. FOUNTAIN VAL LEY OPIVE·IN ----·•lllONOtD" "" -"UP FROM THE~ 1111 a. fl SOUllO .. •4 • ~ • ~ LA HAl:HlA [Jlo'IVt IN t' ' •4 A I>. ~ ~ LINCOLN IHllVf IN lillCOIJ• ,,.,. Wetl Of !("°If •tt·4070 ... """'~--..SOUTHEllN COWORT .. flt -"DEATH HUNT" 1111 Clllf fl so;r.o --·--~ "OUTlAN0 .. 11111 -"UCALl8UR"N Clllt R ~ n.--~o"HAUOW£EN II "'' -"NEW YEARS EVIL 1111 -~--..-.roul'I "TIME BANOtTS" .... -"WHOLLY MOKSI'" 4"t Cllll Fl SOUllO lllO<l'I llMI So °' J G<JICleft GICM k- 891•369~ TllS---CMIW'I' "ARTHUR"INI -'v·cAM<* corr.,. CM H SOUllO --- ,.-~"HAUOWllN II t111 -"NIW YIA"l IVIL" 1111 "DIUNGUINT ~LI' 111 -"HOLLYWOOD HIGH" 111 -"GAMll ICHOOl Clt"ll l'UY 11t ORANG[ L IJ•' t IN tellleAM lrwy lt101ec:o119oe 111·7022 "'. ~ .... -....... ~ . ..,,"'7,.."' "'ATUMTY''"' l • • ~ , • MISSION IHll\ll IN ~~~~~-"'-'!-1"°' ,,._........., .... ~ ''MALLOWllN II " -"NIW YIAU IVIL"" .... ._, .... ,, __ · O•Y ~LAUGH" 111 . .-0 "lllMI LIKI OU> TIMll " "' n 'Groucho!' to appear. 'in person' CSF at ~ has cre<llts, including Broadway appearances in !. "The Sunshine Boys," "Candide," "Oklahoma!" ~ and "Minnie's Boys." ~ Reserved seat tickets are on sale be&inning for the Nov. 14 appearance of Broadway and television performer Lewis J. Stadlen In the musical stage biography "Groucho!" The attraction pla)JS for one night ooly at 8 o'clock in Plummer Auditorium, 201 E. Chapman Ave., Fullerton under the auspices or the Professional Artists in Residence l PAIR) series of Cal State, Fullerton. Tickets1 information and credit card charge are available from the campus Performing Arts Center box office al 773·3371. , .. • NOW PLAYING .-----------. IW .... SOUTllCUIT l'UU Souto eo.-1 "1ati Co9• ...... ~ Ullt.IUCl-ITUIUllJllllYl• .. (f !Wre ~· !l&IO Ol""Of "39-1110 f1 UI H6 1111 *H WAllH • 00 ..... _,. a.... ~ ... , .. -.-0r<l1>9111U163'1 ~ -891 J93!J ,. __ o...a.~-.rttNpwr * Sein Connery Tm IMDITS(PG) 8:001:20 10:35 AnAmericanOrir· "'' ZDOTSUIT (R ·tn 70mm Shows It 6:00 8:1010:15 Kieth Caradine IOUTllEllll ce.ORT(R) 6:008:1010:15 CandiceleJIB NCHAf US(R) Shows1t 6:00 8:2010:35 Rnol11t10NJy CINE-Fl SOUllO It Dnw ... .._ You• AM c .. 8'1110 "yowr ~11 .. II no AM -,....., w11ll ifn•llOft _,, _ • .., ......... VOIH -AM,~ .. Sean Connery TmE IMDITS(PG) Plus-..,-(G) Walt Disney TIIE FOX AllD THE HIUM(G) S-.OfTlll .... (G) Childs PrtCU Harrison Ford RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK (PG) Plus Airflaim(PG) • E DEAllOT(PG) Ridl Amil Fae 11(R) Albert fin~ lMIER (PG) Co·F•ture y,_ C1 I . 11(R) Bill Murrey In STRftS tR) Co-Future .._(PG) Tb~ original musical biography of the celebrated Marx Brother also features actress, pianist and singer Nancy Evers as "Emily Schmallhausen, ·• a composite of Groucbo's many female foils. "Groucbo!" traces the comedian's life from early vaudeville successes through poignant old age. He is also known to television audiences as the ;, governor's aide, "Taylor" in the bit series a "Benson." ~ Reserved seat tickets are $8.SO fol" the publio z and $6.SO for CSF students, faculty and staff. · ~ U tells its story through personal anecdotes, numerous songs, comedy routines, vaudeville schlick and show biz reminiscences. Information may be obtained from the campus 3 box office al (714) 773·3371 or the cultural events i ~ Tony Award-nominated actor Lewis J. Stadlen office at 773·3347. .,. !'> -ruau lhnll you and delight you and very possibly exalt you to tears. A rare film that will surprise you with its beau~ and magnificence of spint." -Newsweek, Jack Kroll "Majestic ... masterful, exultant, triumphant and joyful The finest moments a screen can achieve." -Loe Anoeles Times, Shella Benson "It's an exceptional film about some exceptional people. Rousing, invigorating. As festive a film as one could imagine." -New Y0tk Times. Vincent Canby fltff ==;:===:Wt== CHARIOTS OF FIRE ' AUICO STARS l"IU':Sl:IITS AN tnlOl'IA l'IU>OUCTION scarring 6fN CROSS • IA'N CHARLtsoN • NIGt:L HAVERS • CHfRYL CAMP&LL • ALICf KRIOf Oues1 Sla15 LINDSAY ANDtRSON • OtNNIS CHRISTOPHfR • NIOEL DA\ltNPOfIT • 8RAD DAVIS ft'reR fOAN •SIR JOHN GIELOUD •IAN HOLM •PATRICK MAOff ~n:.oenplay by COLIN WfLl.AND Hu~~ VANOfLIS tA«ull~ Producer DODI rAY?D l'rodlKed by DAVID PIJTTNAM Olrttled !))' HUQH HUDSON l!:PIWTALIUIWl:EUUTE.11 ~ CD.:.-=· A LAOOCWYNC>.,....Wl ... IUAll ,......, ........ o • .....,.cwm .... ......, ___ y..,.._ .... _ '°"'""'_ ... ,.,...._, ·-------.. -- EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT ·sATJSUN. 1:0b -3:"1T,""5:10-- l:OO, 10:15 18 'i .... ,,; .............. !!!!!!l!llill!!lm!l--~~--~!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!--!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .. ~!!!i!!I~ is so funny, so seXy, ··S~ surreal, so .•. f EDITOR'S N<YTE: .. So FiM'' llari Ryan O'Nml 9 and Jack Wardtn.and is ploying.at Edt.00rda BriatoLand ~ Misrion Viejo Mall IMaters. It ts rated R for .adult ~ ritual ion& and some. tidily. J : ~ By JEJ!,F PARKER ~ Of ... o.lfy ......... ~ --~n may be the runniest American not outstrip the material he's given. rn "So Fine.- Warden plays Jack Fine, owner of the downwardly mobile Fine Fashions. His designs are retrograde, he'll up to his pink, hammy face in debt and the mob is out to take over his company because of the money he owes. Warden always looks like he's on the brink of massive coronary failure (in his recent role as the twin Fuchs brothers in "Used Cars,'' he doe1 die of a ·heart attack -a gruelingly funny scene). It's no accident that he 's orten cast as the ultra-conservative businessman: Warden is a perfect good-hearted tough guy who's out of s tep and knows it. He embodies right-wing angst; coronary humor becomes his motif. Warden's portrayal of the wealthy banker ID ''Shampoo" brought a humor and warmth to a role that was barely scripted for It -it balanced the film 's frontal attack on Nixon-era politics beauWully. In "Used Cars," Warden's performance as the vengeful Fuchs brothers was the kind of acting that makes you wince it's SQ good (he 's been nominated twice for Oscars once for "Shampoo" and once for "Heaven Can Wait"). In "So Fine," he's better than he's ever been. and the film works wonderfully around him. Dumped into the sinking Fine Fashions busi· ness is Jack's son, Bobby (Ryan O'Neal), an aspir· ing Englisb professor who spouts poetry when moved. When introduced to the employees of Fine Fashions, Bobby modestly admits his lack of Mariangela Melato.as mobster's wife in "So Fine .. ,, business experience, but bis eyes soon glaie over as he recalls the Romantic poets. He quotes them. The employees groan. His Cather, apparently .ready for a heart attack, hustles him off to a disco to meet Eddie (Richard Kiel), 7-foot·2·mch mobster who's moving in on the family business. Bobby assures Eddie that Fine Fashions will turn around under his leaders hip, and promptly falls in love with Lira <Mariangela Me lato>. the gangster's wife. Th1s isn't the kind or story that great movies are made from, and fortunately director Andrew Bergman (who also wrote the play) knows exactly what he's got on his hands. He plays the material loosely. tossing in surreal strokes that keep us on our toes. --~JUllaithas a runny, lewd sense or situation: Jeans 1, the Fine 1'~ashioris promoat~l'tMMlt rthM- a T.V commercial. It's a rawly funny dance routine or waving hind ends clad in the see.through ras hions a Calvin Klein commercial reduced to the exuberant absurd. Bergman makes the most of the vis ual possibalaties too A scene between Jack and Eddie in a steam bath becomes a surreal parable. as does a brief and strangely funny sequence in which Eddie destroys a pmball machine he's mad at. Even the disco scene where Bobby falls in love with Lira is a grand, neon fanfare th-et takes on comicaUy overblown pt oportions You can feel Bergman s training to handle ha s scenes in fresh ways, and more often than not, he does. There's not much smoothness here Bergman's style is .too slapped together for cohesive tone But he's not afraid to be a little obscene <Bergman wrote the original "Blazing Saddles"> and t he wild unevenness of 'So Fine" is a delight. O'Neal and Melato are a fme pairinJ$. As Bobby, O'Neal is in a constant state of disbehef at the situation his father has gotten into. He's a shell-shocked innocent, and O'Neal doesn't play it too loudly -he eases into a state of shock. About him, Melato sUnks. coos and caresses -she consumes him like a piece of Nrndy. They look creat together : O'Neal the consummate preppie, M'elato a juicy. dingy tart". Even when staring romantically Into each other's eyes, they look funny together. 'Zoot Suit' cute, but needs a little tailoring ... (EDITOR'S NOTE : "Zoot SIJU" ii playing at the Edwardl CiMma at Harbor Boule\lard and Adam~ Street in Costa Mesa. Rated "R" fOT language.} . By MICHAEL DOUGAN Of .. ~,....Mlft The film version o( "Zoot Suit," the pachuco musical tha t began in Los Angeles then landed (and failed> on Broadway, is -like the play - long on songs and flash while bereft of dramatic substance. . "Zoot Suit" aspires to be a West Coast "West Side Story," a tale of triumphant spirits in the face of economic and ethnic repression. But the time and the place are different: unlike the Puerto Ril·a n im migrants of New York, t h e Mexican-Americans or California, during the onset oC World War II, we ren't devoid of hope. They saw the American Dream as being attainable -you JUSt had to try a little harder. Nor were their lives confined lo the concrete corridors of the inner city; they had cars and the countryside to cruise. It was in the countryside, at a place called Blue Lagoon· (actually a city reservoir), that a Chicano youth was killed.in a rumble in 1942. More than 600 Mexican-Americans were arrested and 22 were tried and sent to San Quentin in an outrageous case of judicial malpractice. Thanks to their dedicated public defender, aided by a dynamic J ewish lass with a supercharged social conscience and a host of friends and supporters. all were pardoned wilbtn 18 months. • • l.oot Suit'· is the story of Lbat Blue Latoon Mµrder 811111 lta aftermath. Unfortunately, il'1 not a s torywell·IDld. We nnft come to eare ror iM def..,,.., ey are PareCldown to four for Ute sake of dr amMie llllldellQ) • •• 61 TODI ..a ..... ID '.w'IM! cb._... cartoonish quality; they are composites, symbols .Perhaps, but not flesh-and-blood people. This isn't due to any deficiencies in the acting -in fact, the performances are good. The flaw lies within the concept. A gTmmic lhat may be distracting to some viewers is t he inclusion of a theater audience within the film. "Zoot Suit" was shot in the Aquarius Theater in Hollywood, where it first played three years ago. The movie opens with pans or theater.goers anticipating the first curtain, a cinematic ploy used successfully by Renoir io his classy film version of Mozart's opera "The Magic Flute." But Renoir focused on ind1vidual faces, to great effect, here we just get crowd shots and the Impact is diluted Later on. the characters run into the audience and even the theater lobby. The only purpose seems to be a reminder: ''ll's a stage play, folks." It seems unnecessary, if admirably bold. Outstanding among the actors is Edward James Olmos as El Pachuco, the constant, mystical companion to lead character Henry 7.oot Swr ' iii a mu!iical c.rplornl1u11 of tile Ch1c:a1111 Reyna (played nicely by Daniel Valdez. brother c11lturt m the early 19-IOs or screenplay writer and director Luis Valdez>. El Pachuco is the devll on Reyna's shoulder. his al times, but plnywright Valdez has s1mpllf1ed the projected id, ana a narrator of sorts; he's lhe plot to make il coherent. movie's piano-pumping Greek chorus. As El "Z.OOt Suit" will undoubtedly be a delight to Pachuco, Olmos is conspicously cool, cynical_, some moviegoers (my companion loved it>. It is wise, corrupted. He is the center piece of the mm, an innovative, risk-taking production that plows a nd its saving grace. som e new ground. Others might consider it a Other pluses: The music, written by Daniel failed experiment. UnJversal Studios, distributor Valder., ii upJ>eat, intelligent and eminently of the film, apparently falls into that camp. "Zoot li1teaable. 1'hile' .UH clloreocrapbJ IH 't SuW' has received minimal promotion and trim d1Mmlc, lt'1 pulled Off bi froat of lets diatrihtion. IDclicatiq that Universal is uowllllng ....... ~.Jolla tUt are alive Willa Ylbrut, to make a rial ~mltm-~ta ~(@& Tbat'a _--"-__ ft.-. -----.. ___ ..,..._te a.caae, tor na _ _.., .. «'loot 'l'llt ltOr)' would Hem strained and culturally suat·· ii uniq• eDCMllll '° IMrtt. ... ... : -... il ...... h'a M wk ...... &ale I proball&i bPP• .. --a M9' In Sdn Diego .Qld Globe sets season William Shakespeare's "As You Like It" will serve as the inaugural produclion ror the nine-month season or the Old Globe Theater in San Diego. · Twelve plays have been scheduled during ··The Year or Celebration," from January through September "The Year or Celebration" has been designated by executive producer Craig Noel to launch the first Cull professional season when the Old Globe opens ror "As You Like It" on J an. 14. The $6.5 million theater, rebuilt after a fire, will feature the world premiere of a play by an American author for the second production. set to begin March 4. The play will be selected from submissions recei\•ed throughout the year at the theater George Bern a rd Shaw 's co m edy · ~tisalliance" opens April 22 The play 1s about a clash between generations a::. the behavior of 'ieveral bold, but insE:nsiblc young people manages to offrnd lht11r lhin-skmned, but romantic ciders The West Coast premiere or the romantic tomcdy ··Th{' Sorrows of .Stephen" will open at the adjacent Cai:.s111s Carter Centre Stage on Jan. 19 A ~oung rn<IO, whose hlatant re1ect1on b)' vatious "'omen. bount·<•s from one romantic relat1onsh1p lo another Pia) wright is Peter Parnell Opening March 9 at the Cassius Carter will be the musical r<.'\ ue Oh, Coward !· Tht-colle<'llon of songs and S<'enes from pl~ys by Noel Coward \Ht'i adapted by. Roderick Cook and has been pl'rformed on Broad\\ ay and throughout the l! S. and EnJ?land ·~toll\ Dick Rche:mwd" wiU dose the season Adapted ·ror the stage b.> Orson Wt.>lles. t he dramahlalion of the e pic legend of the sea b) llcrman Melv1llc \\ill open April 27 Fcsl1\•al production dunng the June through September ~ummer sea:.on will in<'lude ·Othello" or ·Richard Ill.· ·The Taming of the Shrew, The Importance or Being Ernest .. and o revival of As You Like It or 'The Country Wife ~~!!!HOME ENTERTAINMENT AT ITS BEST~!!!!!!!!!S ~~· Costa Mesa, CA 92627 631·STOP or 631-7867 ....) LATEST MOVIE RELEASES. ''The GOOD, the BAD, the UGLY'' "LEGEND OF THE LONE RANGER" ''THE ALAMO" ''SHOT IN TH£ DARK" "CHITTY, CHITTY, BANG, BANG" "DOGS OF WAR" "BANANAS" NOSTALGIA MOVIES "OUR TOWN " w/William Holden "THE QUIET MAN" w/John Wayne "REBEL WITHOUT A CAl,JSE " with James Dean "SAPS AT SEA" w/Laurel & Hardy "YANKEE DOODLE DANDY" with James Cagney "HIGH NOON" w/Gary Cooper "THE HARDER THEY FALL" with Humphrey Bogart an of the above movies at each per dayl We hwe video tlptS in 1 widt range of t1tegories. Come in and get 1 list of our complete stock ind, while you're hlf't, • our Big Scrttn TVs, th~ -----~-"-msfln Video TIPI Reconllftlncf rsm11a .. end Video DilC mtdll•. Wt hM popcorn end Mn bllloons for the kids -Just likt tht movl•f _. ,.._ "''-, .... , ... _ .. ,,.. UJMON «Jiit , .. , •..... ... ,-,. •. 1'.,1- "HEARTLAND" , ......... tf .. IAT-l;)t IU. l•.T 11.tM.1 .. t Cl'OI MTERNITT ..fllL&;Me----... ,_ ....... . "DEMONOIDS" Piii • •llll ... ,_ , ..... ,. .... "Alf AN&JUCAJlf W'llUWOUIJlf LOKDON"t•1 · "" ,,.., .. .,. .,.,_ ,. , ........ mliiiiiii~ .... "' HARRISON FORD '/)ERS FTHE STAR "FUN HOUSE" ""·, ... ,,,. V.TllUll •• ""'- .IOttllCUIM -u.rfOUO Ll "TIME BANDITS" ,., , ....... .... ,_, .. 1a.11•1 JACOOEl.H l!ISSET CAAOICL 11£~ RICH""" FAMOUS .~~·~~~l!I '"' ..• M T-........ "DE MONO IDS" ''" ... ... ,_ ,.,. ...... . 1. 1109EllT l°W.C OE NIAO c~ ,,.. .... ,,t;:ll Mf.SUll 1'11,t.• 1 ... M(lll BODVHERT GEORGE CARSON SEGAL .. ..... COPYl'&IO'I j •• •• ~ JACOOfUNr BISSL I CMOIC( 8£AGfl'1 RICH anJ FAMOU:--~·~\~C!J GEORGE 'fta81\&1 SEGAL ~ •.CO t .,.,,..~ ,l'\l!JjJ l'ICll'I "",.,.,,.,, .. .,. \i\lr'T ~ , .. , .......... .. .. ,_ .-,1:41,u. 'u,11;" ''* "" ...... .. IAT-l 11 tU,lt.U MTERNIT.T • ...... .., , ...... (!!D "" ...... ,_ , ,.,_ .. TIME BANDITS -...... ,. .. U T-1-M. ~ c G> ~ I ~ -!2 ii: • Mediterranean-Styled Condominiums on the Bluff By Si1n1l landm1rk Properties Inc fJl Ont of The Si1n1I Companies ~ IN HUNTINGTON BEACH .PREVIEW Welcome to an uncommon residential opportu- nity, and a luxurioua new, practlcaUy malntenance- &ee lifestyle. It's all available NOW, and ln your choice of 8 architecturally designed 1 & 2 atory floor plan arrangements ranging In alze &om ap- .proximately 1524 to 2142 square feet. Out.tondlng appointment. /or your elegant, new 11/atyle In· elud e: Carpeting • Wood-burning fireplaces • · Microwave, plu1 a continuous-cleaning oven • Cathedral ceilings • Ceramic tile counter tops • Dlatlnctlve hard-aurface entry foyers • Private patio, deck or view balcony • Double, attached 2· car garage • Red tile roofa • Preaaed ateel bath tubs • Onyx pullman tops with oval baatm. Con1munltv amenltle• Include: A completely furnished recreation butldin~ with lounge utembly room and men's and women 1 shower, pool, hot water swirl· pool spa. 2 A 3 bedrooms, 2 A 3 batlw &om $139,950 to $179,950 EDlltGr = ' 1 en, ' d rru' a _. c.. of ,.._ ......... .......... Ntl ........... _,. ....... ,...., ....... --......... br fOS He I mla A.I .... a a ........ lllLO.-.-1 !' ....... ~ . .... ' (714) 963-0042 (714) 963-7072 "'--~ ~ ~---_,;-'.,, 1: ~~ ,........ . • •• : Alejandro Rey hosts ·California Dreams: the Dream of Don Guadalupe' on Channel 50. See ·On the Cover,' Page 2 . • f.jtt le iri jilstice s are big problems Little injustices, Page 21 Daniel Boone gets cartoon treatment Inside TV, Page 8 PBS takes look at Vietnam vets Televlews, Page 2 1 --~ --. --~ t ~Index ~ ~ Telev1ews • . . . . . Page 2 z On t he Cotier . Page 2 >. l/1gftlighls Page .1 ~ Sports . . . . . . . . . . Page 7 ;: IL. I nside TV Page x o Letters Page 8 0 _J Word Game Page H ~ TV Puzzle Page H ~ Daily Grids Page IO ~ Prune T1111e Detail~ Page Jn Tube Top]Wrs Page 11 Cable Subscnptron . . .. . . . . . . . . • . . Page IH Daytime Drama ................••.... Page 27 Movie Guide. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Paye 2X Program information is provided by the Mtworks and stations and u subject to chtlnge without notice. Channel Listin95 6 KNXT 1CBS> 6121 W. Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Ca UKNBC (NBC> 3000 W. Alameda Ave , Burbank, Ca. 8 KTLA t Ind.) 5800 W Sunset Blvd . Los Angeles, Ca fJ KAB C !ABC) 4151 Prospect Ave , Los Angeles. Ca (8) KFMB <CBS> 7677 Engmeer Rd., San Diego, Ca. ft) KHJ-TV <Ind.) 5515 Melrose Ave .. Los Angeles. Ca (10) KCST CABC> 8330 Engineer Rd .. San Diego, Ca • KTTV (Ind.) 5746 W. Sunset Blvd .. Los Angeles, Ca • KCOP-TV Clnd.) 915 N. La Brea Ave., Los Angeles, Ca. 3 KCET <PBS1 4401 Sunset Blvd .. Los Angeles. Ca 8 KOCE <PBS> 15744 Golden West St .. HuqUngton Beach CD> On-TV ll39 Grand Central Ave., Glendale, Ca. Cl) Z-TV 2939 Nebraska Ave., Santa Monica. Ca. CJD HBO Time-Life Bldg., Rockefeller Center, N.Y., N. Y. ct> Cinemax) Time-Life Bldg ., Rockefeller Center, NY .. N. Y. '~~~~- (fl) (WTBS> Atlanta, Ga. (!) CESPN> CJ) CShowtime> ·black IS I Spotlight ··(Cable News Network) llilyPilat MAIN OFFICE 330 West Bay St ., Costa Mesa, Ca. M•ll address: Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca., 92626 Telephone: ~2-4321 -----· ----,. -~ Televlews No place for them to hide By MICHAEL DOUGAN Of UM o.ily 1'11.e Staff Vet eran·s Day, coming up Nov. l l. 1i> traditionally a lime for parades and brass bands and effervescent speeches lhal glorify those or us who served in the armed forces while ignoring touchy litlle issues like the correctness or killing 1n combat and the impact it's had on tho e compelled to do so. So you've got to hand it to PBS. where the Veteran's Day program line-up, to be carried locall y on Channel 50. could almost be described as cynical were it not so well -intentioned. Many or America 's most recent veterans. thoioe who fought in our latest "dirty little war ," a re a troubled lot. They don't need parades and speectle'S, they need attention ror their problems. They need someone to listen to them. There's been a great deal of publicity lately over the phenome non caJled ·'delayed s tress syndrome" that some Vietnam velS claim has made !ife hellish. tr .rou don't understand what this mysterious affliction is, watch "Frank · A Portrait of a Vi etnam Veteran." beginning al 8:30 R.m Wednesday · I f!> been 10 \'ears since Frank returned from runmng river patrols in the deltas '>f Southeast Asia and he's still experiencing full-color nightmares Someltmes he thinks about killing someone. bt•c<•Ul>t' that's the onl.> way he can regain the sensl' or control he experienced in Vietnam. But, there. things were diHercnt .. They were gooks · Frank explains. ·~The\ were thin gs I never made the connection that the.> were people ·· One morning Frank v.•ent on patrol perhaps killing a few gooks en route then boarded a plane for San Diego lits combat tour was over. "It 's gonna be great," he thought. "to walk off the plane and <hear > the band playing ·· There was no band Fifteen hours after leavmg the combat zone, Frank v.as wandering the streets of San Diego. "Thal night, I would have given anything to be back in Vietnam," he said. And that night, Frank started using drugs, a habit he had avoided while overseas. His search Cor sympathy led nowhere and, because he held fast lo lhe "hero" image, he couldn't bring himself lo express hi s pain to his wife, to ask her for a hug. rn time, Frank was frequenting gay bars "because 1 didn't care who held me." He paid a On the Cover hookt.•1 S!>CJ JUSL to put h<•r arms around him for 20 minull'l> Whtlt• tn Vietnam. f'rank once mutilated the bodies of some dead VC in a crazed a<'l of revenge That 'i. what he dreams about but, because he feared prosccut1on for war crimes. he couldn't tell anyone. least of all hts wife "I couldn't tell her about what really went on in Vietnam," he explained. "About the mutilation. about the insanity, how I fell about being insane over there ." In time, Frank re-enlisted, but it didn't work out By then, he was addicted to drugs and alcohol Over the years, Frank has resolved his problems slowly, and on his own. Now he tells about them See No place. Page 17 'California Dreams' set on KOCE Vignettes of history from early California wiU be highlighted in two half-hour programs produced by KOCE-TV Channel 50, to be aired bac1< to back Wednesday evening al 7:30 "California Dreams" is the title of the series, which also serves as inslfucUonaJ programming for junior high and high school s tudents. The rirst part focuses on the Golden City, San Francisco, from the gold rush to the devastating earthquake of 1906. Part two takes viewers to the Spanish pioneers who helped forge lhe state of California during lhe 18th and 19th centuries The San Francisco -not Frisco segment is narrated by actor Tom Bosley and retie! on vintage photographs and rare silent film footage lo tell the story of the City by the Bay. The show also features interviews with some native San Franciscans, including tbe city's official greeter, Cyril. Magnin. gold rush descendant William Demorro and novelist Irving Stone. .. To be sure , the program dips into the seamier side of lhe early development of San Francisco. The later part of lhe 19th century was riddled with lb~ decadence of the rich, while migrant workers and immigrants 1ived in the squalor of lhe city's many slum neighborhoods. details lhe rise and fall or some of the city's more nt>lorius politicians who had graft as their middle names. The great earthquake, whlch was thought to have wiped out the city forever, is shown lo ban actually rejuvinated lhe Golden City, paving the way for new vitality that set lhe foundation for today's cosmopolitan San Francisco. The history of one of the early pioneers or California history is explored in the second seqment on Don Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo. Narrated by actor Alejandro Rey, the program shows how Vallejo amassed thousands of acres of prime Northern California land, only lo have his ranches, farms. pueblos and fort~ whittled away by the eneroachmenl of settlers from the East. The script for the show was taken. in part, from Vallejo's five-volume history of California. The program was taped on location at sites that Vallejo once called his home : Monterey, Carmel Mission, Sonoma and Fort Sutter. California Dreams was made possible by a< grant from lhe First Interstate Bank or California Foundation. Tbe series also will be shown Wednesday on KCET-TV Channel 28 at 8 and 8:30 Hl1?hli1?hts for the Weell -------------- Friday specials NOVEM8EA8, 19111 MORNING 7:00 CS) MARVIN HAMUSCH: THEY'RE Pl.AVINO MY SONG Liza Mlnnelli. Johnny Mathis. Gladys Knight end Carly Simon sing eome of today's gre11est hits tnctudlng, "The Way We w~, wnat 1 Old For Love • and "NobOdy Does II Better . 11·30 GABE KAPt.AN'S JUST FOR LAUGHS Comedian Gabe Kaplan is featured tn thlS special taped a1 The Lall S1op 11'1 HOllyWOOd AFTERNOON 5 00 '}l 8 C THE FIRST THANKSGIVING An.m.-ihKI A ca1reman eno hos pren1~1or1e p111 C6l8 brata a mos1 unusual Thank~1v1ng @ ISLAND OF NEVAWUZ tn !hos anomati:o comedy 1ne greedy J B Trumphorn crash-lands on tne lslano ol Nevawu2 and '"''' 10 m0dern1Ze 11 IO< h•S own personal gaon EVENING 1.00 ,ID MARVIN HAMUSCH. steps and 1 dazzling later Ug_hl ShOw. (S)BIZAME John Byner Shows you lhings atranger than truth, larger than life. and zamer than enytnlng you've ever seen 12:00 '1 ROCKY HORROR TAEATMEHT A loolo. behind ttwl IC4ll14IS ot the sequel to "The Rocky Horror Show" as well u the Rocky H0tr0t Phenomenoro ntmt1eo by Jim Ltdd f.atunng Sal Piro. President of lhe Roclly Horror Show Fan Clut> Saturday specials NOVEMBER 7, 1911 MORNING 5 30 < S GABE KAPLAlfS JUST FOR LAUGHS Comed•O'l Gab<' Kaplllf' • lealur9d '" 1t11s special taped a1 The Lall Slop tn HoUywoorl II 30 $ RASCAL DAZZLE rn.. '"'" Pa .cdl~ 1ttre '"a lured on l.irn chps ano t h<lrll a,oo@ ISLAND OF NEVAWUZ In tho "" malPd comedy lh8 greedy J B Trumpt\Orn crash-lands on the Island of NeYawuz and trl4" to modern1zo n tor hiS own per sot\81 grun THEY'RE PLAYING MY AFTERNOON SONG Liza Mlnnelll, Johnny 12:00 CS) RASCAL DAZZLE MathlS, Gi.dys Knlgl\1 end The Utile Ralcals are "'8- MORE BLOOPERS llo:-.l 01 tk CIJrlo.. n •t urns "1th his sl'l'Onrl all-new blooper s pl•rtal. · · :vtore T\' l \•nsure runniest flubs and goofs nl'\'('r intended for public \.'l{'W 11(' IS 1omed by special guest. Morgan Fa1rch1ld of NBC'~ "Flamingo Road." .Thursda} t•vening a t 9on NHC !Ch ~1 Carly Simon ling tome ol 1ured In lilm clops and loday's greatest hits al!Or1S OH LOCATION OYI 1n1mel1 prepa<e tor their own Olympic g1mes •nclvdlng; "Tiie Way We 12:30 (ID PRESTO CHANGO, "The Third Annual Rich Were," "What I Old For rrs MAGICI Little And The Grut Pr .. Love" and "Nobody Does Master lllvtl<Jn .. t• gather tender•" Rich IS IOlned by unceneor9d comedy game llhOW. e:oo • SAMMY Sll!Tlmy Davit Sr Joilll Samniy Davi• Jr. to teYlew the hlghllght• of • car- thll ha.a epanned the enlire range of enttr18'n- ment • JOHN HUSTON: A WAR REMEMBERED An encore presentation ol three long-suppressed World War II docu~t• ues t>y renowned dtrector John Huston "Report From The Aleutians" 11942). Sen Pietro ( 1943-44) let There Be L~h1 " ( 194!1-46) 10 30 S WHAT'S UP AMERICA F',.ntured America's only malador a group 01 6 mon1n old swimmer• homemade aircraft and lhe <.taring you rt• ,.,,en Nl!n lly I hem 11 30' Sl BIZARRE XII John Bynt'r "•ow11 tOU lhong atrang"' lhll" tr •h lll•Clf" in~n .111 a'lll zan H thAr .• nyU•"''l yo, vf• e"''' se~n 1n thA'\f tancot& pH·~ ("f1ldl :lOS II onl thtl • ..,QY, B lilrrti 111>r11r~ I 30 0 LAS VEGAS Rdqu I Welcn Deron11 Weav<1r, t e&lle Uggams 1na Frank Gorst\111 entt>r ld•l1 with II'"'' prod~110f\ t'umbe<s tealurong d1nGe wng ond comedy 2 30 0 A BARE TOUCH OF MAGIC World-clau mag1C1an Shi· maoa Iha smoi<tH!lt•ng CorrttJn1 and an exc;1t1ng ·execution" t>y gu1llot1ne are featured In 1hll fun· lttled. evening of Showgtrls end dazzling megoeal f•ts Sunday specials It 8etter " 1 d'""" t ty talenled lmpreulOnlsll EVEHINO •,--~· rv-s Ot • •...-•Y 0 myslt 1ng NOVEMBER •• 1Mt _,_I.I.II' ~· talent• and mlrac:ulOus Thom Brash and Jul19 . OR NOT feats wnicn virtually defy Dees for an -Ing ol 7:00 (S) THE WACKY WORLD AFTEAHOOH Featured: e cathedral dee-e•planetlon zany comedy end great Of JONATHAN WIHTEA8 orated with the bonH of 3:30. FAIR PLAY tH lemity enttr1alnment Guest Dick Clat11. 3:00 aJ THE BLACK ARROW 40,000 hurMr\ll, and the SPORTS 4:00 WHArs UP AMERICA 7:30 CID HEP8UAH AHO Ule CIYll -brNlk• out In Yorkahtre Woods where From an authoritative Featurecl America's ortt</ TRACY England between tne end Hardy; Charll9 Ctiap. ffn; Gtoudlo ~ Jedi Benny; Flip Wlt9on; Abtlolt and COlltelfo, St-Allen; w.c. Fletd• and lntervlewl with top comedians. 5:00 8 CBS LIBRARY "A Tale Of Four WW-" A atorytelllng str8ng8' helps 1 13-year-old girl learn Ille MCfets of making wlShel come true EVENING 11,30 °" AN AMERICAN ADVENTURE -THE ROCKET PILOTS lhree test pllols who r lo.ad l~r 11..-s helping 10 pu1 lhe Unlled States Into spau are profiled (R) H'COUNTRY MUSIC· A FAMILY AffAIR ';f'lrl'f81 ot cooritry mu-sle s bfllter known pef'lormlng fam111e1 are tell ured tnelud1ng Don,. and Shel· 1.-y West, thf' 1<,.r•d111s an'1 t 111•v Gou" ••ld l'le 'iatl.n fool hers 11 45 0 AN AMERICAN ADVENTURE ·-THE ROCKET PILOTS 1 hrl!P ll'•l ptlOI~ ,.ho ur,k!ld 11'18tr hY('S hetp109 II) PUI the United States Into space dre prohled (RI 12 00 0 MERLE HAGGARD FESTIVAL Gues11 Willie Nelson Johnny Poy<.heck Ala Dama 1;00 0 A BAf;E TOUCH OF MAGIC Wor1d-c11ss meg1etan Slit· mada. lhe tmok9-eatlng Carrtzln• and en exciting · · eJrecutlOn.. by guiHotlne are featured on tm fun· hlled 8Y9111ng Of Sholllrglrll and duzllng magical feats. 3:30 CS) IREHE MOVES IN A new family moves into the neighbofhood end 9Y8fyone 1eatn1 • iesson •bout flrat 1mpres110nS. Monday specials 3 the greYe ol Robin Hood chronology to e rundown matador; 1 group of a-A poignant look la taken at HouM of Lancestor 1nd NOVEMBER 8, 1N1 was found. ol the C\lrrent bul'~lng montn·old awlmmer1; one of HOiiywood'• moet the HOUM of York OV8f 11:30 CID THE COMMODORES ot women'1 atl'lletk:a, lhla homemade aif~t end tne POPufer Ind endutlng eou-WhOITI 1111111 hold the thfone EVEHINO IN COHCEAT 1pec1a1 hall actlOfl..pedted dertng young men who ny plea -Sperl(* TfKY end of 15th Century England One of the world'• most footage. lnteMewl (lnelu6-them. K•tharine Hepburn. a;ao e .._ TOt4 lf.fU..FS 7:30 CID SHE'S NOeOOY'S Y8'Mtlle groups performs ing Ann M~ and Cllhy S:OOal)ANIMALYMPICS Cl)l.Aff-A·THON MAD,MADWOAU>OF IA8Y Its grMt81t hits. Including Lee Croaby) and good, IOI· This enlmlted comedy A comedian hoet llnd lour COMEDY "A History Of American "Easy." ''Thtee Tim8I A Id adYlce encouragjng lun featuring the Yolc:el of Gil· comic cont .. ttnte wtlo A look •t the great tunny Women In The 20th <Ant~ Lady" llnd "Wonderi.nd," and •«dM. with 11o91 d8 Ridner and Bi4ly ery.. compel• ag1in1t on• men of 811 time Including ry" This documenllry ___ 1o_lh<>W-__ ._,_<>PPl_nv __ dano9 _____ 0or'--_01_11y:...H_8ITllM.IPan-2'-1 _____ ,.,_._looll __ •_•_1_11ow __ t11e_ .. _.,_1-____ 1n0_111er __ w_e_1ea_1urec1 __ 1n_t1111 _____ eur __ ns __ llnd __ ,...,, __ :_Laur_e1 ___ S_e_e_R_;ig:...hJ_;ig:...h_t_s_._P_ag-"-e-4_ VlllMCa1• ... l ..... l1 1884-1 HARiof IL VD~--i= ._. COSTA MESA• 646·1928 • • • • • • • • • • • PLAYIN ATLANTIC CITY THE GRIEA T GATSBY APOCOL YPSE HOW THE FOUR SEASONS SERPICO AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON THE WIZ POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE MEATBALLS NIGHT OFT .. IGUANA l ' : HiQhliQhts for the Weelz I ---------------- tlmel or Generel Gue· delupe Vellejo. a:ao • CMJFOANIA OAEAM6: THE DAEAM ~ DON GUADAWPE Alejendro Rey end Edwetd Olmos ofler 1 hlelorlCet appfoec/I to the ,,,. anCI times of Genetel Gua- Clelupe VallelO. playboy whO hnct1 hie younger brolher lollowlng In his looelMpL a.-oo • GOUA'l'HAWAIT8 A young aclentllt (Mati< Harrnon1 cllcovera • 8r'll· latt IUxury IW!«, loll lor over 40 v-r•. •I the bot· tom of Ille Mil ,.ith 400 people 111H alive Md being Nied by a benevolent die• t1tor (Christopher LM) (~en 11 From Page 3 Ir-. the g<owtn of wom- to'• ro19' Jn Ille home, al work and at play lrom lhe turl\ of ltMI oentur; to the Pl'-• -'-luring ~ famous pertonelitlM .. MM Wea1, Shlrl9y Temple. Elnl\Of' Rooeevelt and l!*IYnlOre .ALCATRAZ This ~l*'Y 100ka at the pri9on of Alc:atraz.. 1>"00 (I) COME BLOW YOUR HORN ElliOt Gould and Ab GhOf<tly at_,. In thi1 ~ oy play abOut • rel«med pl1yboy who find• hl1 yoynger brother following In his foQtetepe. O LM VEGAS R1quet )Vetch, O.nnl1 w...,.,, Leelle UggMne. end Ftri GoraNn .,.,.,. lain with grMl production numbers *turtno dancie, tong end comedy. l"OO e CL06i HAAMONY A'1ene Symona a 8'oolllyn muMC tuch.,, brlnga together a group of .-ilor Citizens end a group of young atuct.ntl for 1 unique lntwgenetatlon•I ChOrUI. 9:30 ID CLOSE HARMOHY Arlene Symot\$, a 8toolllyn mu•ic leacher. brlnga togettwr a group of MlllO< cil1291\I and I gtoup ot young sludents for 1 unique 1n1ergener1Uo•·1o1I Chofus. CID ANDY Seven-year-olel Anely Detwiler WllO io.t both hla erma In a flltlNOQ acclClent 5 years ego but now func- tions as a nQrmal Hiiie boy In hb rutal Ohio communt- ~ .. prolli9d. 10.00 • AHt1'( Seven-yeu-olel Andy Oetwlkl<. who Iott botll hll arm• In a farming eccldenl 5 yeaia ego but now lune· tlon• M a normal Uttll boy In hll Nfel Ohio~ 11... It J)f'oliled. 10! 16 CID MONEY MA TTtRS SpeQal 9d'llce on perM>Nt money manaoament on topics ranging from Income tall MYlngt to inv.ttmenl Ideas In the 1toc:k market and rnoMy market tund.s It olflwed. I0:30. KALAUPAPA: THE REFUGE The reelelent. ol KllW.lpe• pa on the Hawelleri laland 01 Molo6tal -all v1c11rne or "the Mperatlng lltlt,_. .. or leproay -Wik openly about their 11-. 11:30 . JUOY COUJHS IH CONCERT Jurdy Colina .. joined by Iha H8'Tlilton Symc>he>ny On:t-tra and Roy Rog.- aln In 11111 sold out per· lonnence taped live MW Toronto. Tuesday specials NOVEMBER 10, 188 t EVENING 8'()() I) (I) THE BUGS BUHNY THAHl<SGMHO DIET AnimaleCI Bug1 Bunny offers prescriptions to h11 lrMl<\Cls lor avo+clmg hOlte11v ~llony (R) (.I) BIZARRE XII .lohn Byner SllOWI )'OU thlnga atrenger then trulh. larger then life, and uoler than anytl'llng you've ever -In theM enco<e J)f'n- entlllonl lrom the Show- time Binrre llbtery. 1:30 (I) OAK KAPlAN; JUST "°" LAIJQH8 Conl9dien $lbe Keplwl II reatured In this IP9Clel taped et "The Leff Slop" ln Hollywood. NO 8 8 UU'AA QUIZ In tile ,.,.. of • two-pert :;pecfW, contNtenta In e IUP« qua ate -com-1)811ng In ment., end pnyll- cal ~ In var\oua loca- tlonl aroun<I tile globe; Oen Rowan and Olcll Mar- tin host. (Pan 11 11:30 C8) REMEMBER WHE.H ••• ··The Birds And The a-·· Dick c.... IOokl at the tnldltlonl and revolutlonl, the rlgldhlM end llber1lal tllet IMke up ""*1ca'• atweya-cl'lenglng M11ual 11anctercta.. 3:00 (J) 8IZAME XII JOhn Byner 9l10WS )'OU thlngt strenger ttllln lrll1h. larger ltllln llfe. end zenter ttllln anything you've - _, In the9a encore pr- enlltlons lrom the Show· time Bizarre Nbf llY Wednesday specials NOVEMBEJ'l 11, 1911 EVENING 7:00 HE"8URH ANO TRACY A poignant lool\ Is tektlf1 at one of Hollywoocf 1 moll populat end .enduring c;OU· Pacific Listen to a Legend pits -Spencer Trec:y and KathlVlne Hepburn (I) MARVIN HAMUIOH: THEY'RE PLAY~ MY 80NG Liza Mlnnelll. Johnny Mathia, Gladys Knight and Carly Simon ting aome or tod1y•1 grHIHt 1111• lnclod.ng: "The Way We • Were." •·WT191 I Oki F« Love" end "Nobody 0- lt Bettw." 7:30 • CAUf'OANIA OftEAMS.; THE OOLOEH CfTY A monlllglt of vtntaoe pno.. log<apht 111gt111g1111ng one ol lhe world'• taate11 g<owing •nel moll UOUIUel dtles. Sen Franc19co. with a narreuon by Tom Boeley on the politica end history of thed'Y. 1:00. GOUATH AWNT8 A )'OOl'G ldentlet (Martt Hermon) diecover1 • B<ft· llh lulluty linll: loll tor OWi 40,...,.. et the bot· tom or the -with 400 people 11111 ...... end being ruled by a berlevolenl dic- tator (Christ~ LM ) (Pan 1) • CAUf'OANIA DREAMS: THE GOLOEH CITY A montege of v1n1aoe pl\o· log<apl\s hlQhllghllng one of the world·• lllSIHI grOW1ng encl most unu~I GAtleS. San Fr anclSCO wllh a nartallQn by Tom Boll9y on the pol1l1CS anCI hiatory Ol I.he crly '1i) CALIFORNIA DREAMS: THE DREAM Of OOH GUADALUPE Alejandro Rev anct Edward Olmos oNer a hlllorlcel approactt to the Hie end D THE VIETNAM VE'TEAAH: A MA TTEA Of LIFE AHO DEATH SPECIAL "Frank. A Por1tlil Of A Vletrwn Veleren" - one IC>ldler'a e11P«iencea In Vietnem and his 10-YM' ttruggle to rMd)ul1 lo life llateslde: and ''WerriOf'• women·· look• •I lhe l>fOblenll ol the WlvM and gltllrlend1 of troubled vet- erans. 9:00. THE VIETNAM VETERAN: A MATTER Of LIFE AND DEATH SPECIAL 10:00. VIETNAM VETERAN FOUOW..uP A KCET -i)(OdUced lofloo#- up dl9cusslon on the ..,.. c:lal prOblema and upert. ences of ttMt Vietnam vet· eren. wt1ich lndudea • phone bank menned most- ly by Vletnem .... .,.,,. 10 lleld veterans· snd non- veterans' 1espor19M end querlee and glvea addl· tlonal refem11s and lnlor· ma lion Thursday specials NOVEMBER 12, 1881 EVENING e.oo cs COME BLOW YOUR HORN Elhol Gould enel Aliol Ghostly slant on thll oome- dy pl1y aboul a reformed Coast • FAIAPLAYIH 8PORTI From 1n 1ut1'10tll1tl11e chtonology to a l\lndc)oM\ ot Iha current burgeoning ot women'• •ltlllollce. !Na apedll hn ~ed lool1109, lnlM/iewl (lnc:luO· Ing Ann Myerl end Celhy L .. Crosby) and good, IOl- 1<1 ed..tc. enc:oureging IUI\ and exwdM. with ho91 Dorothy Hamlll. (P.,.t 2) 10:00. WARAIORS' WOMEN About 500,000 ol the 2.9 mlllion Americans who 1oug111 In Vietnam are cur· rently IUftering from po41t. treumetlc Sll'MI Of upo. ture to Agenl 0r91lg8 and ltve wl"9S of Vietnam vet-.,_ Clndldly end - tlonelly reveal lhe wide renge or prot>lernl IN)' flee (J)eaAAAE John Byner showl )'OU th nga 11rat1g« the!\ truth, large< thin life, and mnler than 1111ythfng you've eve• ~ 1~30 LAFF·A· THOH A comeo1an hOs1 end four comte con1es1ants who comp11e •galnsl one anot,_ ate fealureel 111 this uncensor.CI comeely game lhOw 3:00 BIZAltRE Jahn Byner snows you lhlngs stranger than trulh, larger than Ille, ano un* than anything you've IY9f -· Auo10~~~0 ~o -~o~·~o o~ For that someone who wants High Per / ormance & Convenience ... Dahlquist OQ-10 Speaker System Quality Products by: This American classic continues to dominate the audiophile market. However you don't have to be an audiophile to enjoy them or hear a difference. Ther e is no boom or s1zzle. jus~ ... dead accurate reporduction that is incredibly smooth, open and natural. The DQ-10 is available cosmetically in any combination of black or beige grilles with walnut or oak side trim. reasonably priced. at $1000 .00. a pai r . •A Is o av o ll a b I e . I he 11 e w Dall/ q 111 .~ t DQM-7 Dqm-9 monit<1r bool;shel/ .11peaker systems. AIWA YAMAHA BOSTOttACOOSTICS SAE-PHASE LINfAR NC MITSUBISHI DBX DENON HAFlER H/K DAHLQUIST AltOM INANITY KOSS t.ICRO/ ACOOSTICS HITACHI & OTHERS MGA/MITSUBISHI X-10 SYSTEM • Space saving, all In one styling • A vertical, II near tracking turntable section with fully automatic electronic control. • AM/FM manual tuning with 6 FM preset stations • 2S watt/channel stereo amplifier section • A cassette recorder /player section with Oplby Noise Reduction, Metal and Chrome tape compatibility, a program search system, and MIC/LINE mixing controls. • Two-way, bass-reflex loudspeakers The X-10 unit Is housed In a gorgeous cabinet with glass doors. • We rate the X-10 system our best sound per dollar performer Comes complete with speakers deluxe cabinet ond speaker stand.' On/11 $850. 00 '-··- FREE ~ AUDIO . SEMINAR!!! CALL HOW FOR IHFORMATIO ... REGARDING ATLANTIC'S UPCOMING AUDIO SEMINAR. FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE HERE TO EXPLAIN THE LATEST ADVANCES. SHOW THE NEWEST EQUIPMENT, AND ANSWER YOUR ~STIONS.. SENNHEISER HD-40 THE BEST WAY TO MAKE YOUR WALKMAN TYPE PORTABLE SOUND GREAT! REPEAT OF A SELLOU~!! Sennhe1ser's new HD-40 weighs only 2.1 ounces and witti a full freQuency response of 22 to 18.000hz will plus into any personal portable (adaptor plug extra) to give full rich sound not possible with your standard headphones. They re fully compatible with all home systems too! Stop by Atlantic today with your portable or try them on your excellent Infinity and Techmdyne units. MOW ONLY P.S. Tiiey llNlke • "'"'gift Ibo!!! ' NEW HIP-POCKET STEREO!! (JUST IN TIME FOR THE SKI SEASON!J THE TECHNIDYNE HPS-120 IS THE BEST SOUNDING INEXPENSIVE PERSONAL PORT ABLE WE. HAVE HEARD!!! NOW AT .ATLANTIC FOR OM..Y S99.9s r~· COMPARE IT TO I OTHERS COSTING UP TO SI 79.95! I . • Adiustable collapsible headphones. • Two headphone jacks so you can listen with a friend. • Dual Shde volume controls and tone control. • Talk line, to talk to a friend or just sing along with the music. • Automatic stop turns off electronics and motor at the end of tape. • Review and cue function wh ile tape is in play.· • LED power on and battery level indicator. • Stabilized tape mechanism for minimum wow and flutter while jogging or skiing. • Thirty minute demonstration tape supplied. COUP.Oii SPECIAi.Si TDK T-120 SUPER AVILYN VHS Bled Vtdlo Tape UCB.LENT COLOR AHD SHAIP DETAIL FOa ALL VHS IECOltDHS :.: s13~! liMit I 0 -· c...- MAXELL UDXL II C90 · THE IMDUSTIY ST AHDAID IN A HIGH-alAS to MIMUTE CASSETTE ~;·· s2~~ liMit 12 ... ~ MOBILE ADELITY Origrnal Master RKOrding AMY SIHGU ALIUM 01 CASSITTI IH STOCK FOR OML Y ~~~ s139s Sit.SO eecllt .......... ~ ORTOFON LM-30 H PHONO CARTRIDGE "OROFOHS AHEST LOW MASS CARTRIDGE AT ~~st 500/sOgFF 2so $115.00 hiitlwitt.~~ STANTON PERMOSTAT ..UMAMEHTI. Y BJMIMA TES STATIC FIOM YOUI IECOIDS 5 ! AMC-JEEP ORANGE COAST· AMC-JEEP-R&IAULT 2524 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -549-8023 BOB McLAREMS BMW At Beach Blvd. & Whittier La Habra -522-5333 CREVIER MOTORS 208 W. 1st St. Santa Ana -835-3171 ROY CARVER BMW 1 540 Jamboree Road Newport Beach -640-6444 _ SADDLEBACK BMW 28402 Marguerite Parkway Mission Viejo 831-2040 -495-4949 CADILLAC MAIERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540.9100 CHEVROLET CONNELL CHEVROLET 2800 Harbor Blvd. . Costa Mesa -546-1200 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ATLAS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -546-1934 DATSUN NEWPORT DA TSUM 888 Dove Street Newport Beach -833-1300 TARGET DATSUN 13731 Harbor Blvd. Garden-Grove -554-9000 LINCOLN-MERCURY JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY 2626 ljarbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540-5630 SANTA AMA LINCOLN-MERCURY 1301 N. Tustin Avenue Santa Ana -547-0511 MAIDA MIRACLE MAZDA 1425 Baker Street Costa Mesa -545-3334 ANAHEIM MAZDA 601 S. Anaheim Blvd . Anaheim -956-1820 . . PEUGEOT BEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street Newport Beach -752-0900 PONTIAC BOB LONGPRE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd. Westminster 892-6651 -636-2500 PORSCHE-AUDI CHICK IVERSOMt IMC. 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach -6 73-0900 BILL VAN PORSCHE-AUDI 13631 Harbor" Blvd. Garden Grove 636-2333 SAAB BEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street Newport Beach -752-0900 TOYOTA EARLE IKE TOYOTA 1966 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -646-9303 MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 847-8555 VOLKSWAGEN JIM MARINO VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-2000 VOLVO EARLE IKE VOLVO 1966 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -646-9303 snorts Highlights Friday s ports NOVEMBER 8, 1981 EVENING 6:00 0 Ml BOXING Tile t5·round WBC Heu.-y· weight Champ1onshop bout oorween L&rry HOlmft and RenalOO Sn•pes and • 12· round heavyweighl bout bet_, MIChaet Dolt .. and Larry Chaplin wllt be lelecusc live lrom Pilla· burgh 7:00 INSIDE THE NFL Hosts Leo Dawson and Ntek 8uonte0nll pr-I htghllghcs of cr111ca1 games, &nalysls &nd pr&- dlctions or upcoming con- 1a11 In the NFL ©)THE WAY rT WAS Curl Gowdy jOlna us .,.,,h some ol the great moment ot the 1961-62 NBA cham- pionship sertU between Loa Angeles Lakera and tne B<M11on Celta 7:30 (0) NBA BASKETBALL Los Angetes Lakers vs P11<>en1x Suns Saturday sports NOVEMBER 7, 1981 MORNING (from A1111n11c Ctly, NJ I 4:30 fD SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY Holtond v5 Uruguay 5·00 f) NFL REVIEW ANO PREVIEW EVENING 7:00!0l OLYMPIAD They Dldn I Have A ChOICe A look at OlymPtC v11;1ors who were up aga.nsl tramen<IOus odds and rose aoove them 01 pteGenled 7:30 '1l) SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY Holland VI U1uguay 8'30 ml COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS "Nebrtilta" 10:00 G) RAMS WEEI< 11:00 Q COllEOE FOOTBALL UCLA YS Wuhinglon II) COLLEGE FOOTBAU. cahlorn1a .,, USC 11:30@) NFL REVIEW AHO PREVIEW Sunday sports NOVEMBER a, 1981 MORN1NG 9:30 (I) NFl. TODAY @ IHSIOE THE NFL Hosts Len Dawson and Nick BuonlcQntl pr_,t hlghllghls of critical A ROAD TO SUPER BOWL XVI Half-way into the National Football League season the run for Su er Bowl XVI is rell much U O(OINHL HOCKEY lo~ Angutes Kong~ Vi ~c.nlr•11I Canadl(lns Wednesday sports NOVEMBER 11, 1981 AFTERNOON 5:30 fJ L YHN SHACKLEFORD 6:50 fJ NBA BASKETBALL Houston Rocllet• vs Loa AOQelea Lakara Thursday s ports NOVEMBER 12, 1981 EVENING 7,30 CH) ....s!DE THE NFL tats Len 0 wson and Nock Buonlconu Pf-I hlghltgh1s 01 cr11tc•I games, analysis and pre· docttons ot upcoming con· IOSIS on Ille NFL 12:30 lH) INSIDE THE NFL Host• Lan Dawson and Nldc Buonlconll present hlgl'lllgnts 01 crlllc al games, analysis 1nd pr• doct10nS ol upc:()ITllllQ con- testa tn th• NFL Chicago t e ams form fee-teevee alliance By PEP PER O'BR IEN The White Sox, the Black.hawks, the Sting and the Bulls disclosed plans last month to set up their own s ubscription TV a lliance, thereby gelling the ball (and puck> rolling on the eventual elimination of free TV sports in Chicago. The group is ca lling itself SportsVision and its plan is to sell to the public what it has been used to gelling for free via WGN-TV in Chicago. SportsVision will cost $21.95 a month (the price of a decoder > and the four teams are ecstatic. They expect to be able to increase their revenues by selling viewing rights direct to the public. For the time being, the Bulls and Blackhawks 7 I ~ ~ - AFTERNOON dicttons of upcoming con- t.is In the NFL. 10:00 (I) NFL FOOTBAl.L Phll4ldelpht1 Eagles at St Louis Catdlnaloa w1 e -open race with no one team dominating the action. Super Bowl XVI will be played Jan. 24, 1982 at Pontiac, Mich. on CBS (Ch. 2>. tH-stKJ-be liCCO on Cree TY this winter. But the local station's contracts with the individual te':::a'=m=-'s:---------11 are r unning out. The game's nearly over. 12:30 • WHITEWA TEA, PA. A look ac wtillewal•r sports In P9'VlS)'l¥Wl .. 12;45 8 9 NCAA FOOTBAU 1:00 8 SPOfITSWORLO CART Phoenuc 150 Indy· car rec. (lrom Phoenix, ArlLI: Mlll8CS Pwa Body- bulldtng Championships <!!_om Allantte City, N J I 2:00 U FIGHT OF THE WEEK 3:30 8 (I) SPORTS SA~Y 15-round WBA Light Heavyweight Champ;on- 1hlp between Michael Spinks and Vonzell John. son (from Allantlo City, N.J.). 4:00 8 SPORTSWORlD CART PhOenla 150 Indy- car rec. (trom Phoenix. Ariz.I: Mixed Pairs Body- buoldlng Championships AFTERHOOH 12:301 NFl TODAY QINFl. '81 1:00 NFl FOOT8ALL New Otte-SMlt. at Loi Angeles Rama D QI Nfl FOOTBALL Cincinnati 8eng1Js at San DlegO Ch«gort (I) GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS 1:30 QI NFl'S BEST EVER "The Ouarterback1" 3:00. WEEKEND HEAOES "Dan Pastorin!" 3:30 8 COi • EOE FOOT8All HIGHLIGHTS "c.lffomla Va. USC" 4:00. OOUEOE FOOTBALL '111 Weeltly higllllgtlts Of key NCAA eonlaats we pr• sen led 4:30 8 GREATEST SPOATS LEGENDS E\l£HIHO 7:00 CO) NBA BASKETBALL Dallas M•verteks vs Lot Angeles L.aokarl 11:00 I SPORTS SHACK f 1:30 SPORTS AMAL 0 COUEGE FOOTBAU. Oregon State vs. Stal'llord Monday sports NOVEMBER 8. 1881 SportsVision will get its monopoly. And they'll collect from the fans whether they land at the box office or in front of the TV. EVENING In some cases, pay-TV may be the salvation or 1:00 •0 NFLFOOTBAU marginal teams in marginal towns . The &lffalo ema at Dallas Milwaukee Bucks and Brewers are starting up a CowboysQ ~ joint service to sell their games to viewers e:oottl OONCOAYELL beginning in '83. J( their fans are truJy loyal, it Tuesday sports NOVEMBER 10, 1N1 EVENIHO 8e:30 G NBA 8ASKETMU Los Angeles Lahfl vs. Slrl Mlonlo Spurs 7:00 ca> THE WAY IT WM "1953 • '54 NHL Stanllly Cup Playolts: Oelrol1 Red Winge Vs. Montreal ~ dlans" should bring the two teams further from the edge of bankruptcy than the ad revenues from TV broadcasts have. Other cltles with pro teams are following suit. Some have to. Some don't. On an up note for boxing fans, Muhammad Ali may not get to make a sad spectacle or himself against Trevor Berbick after all. The heavyweight tussle set for the Bahamas in December may be called off if the promoters don't come up with some cash -pronto. They're looking for a fat TV or cable buy. What else? So far no one has put up enough bread. Why should they? TV's already got plenty of sitcoms and soap operas . Costa Mesa's Only Complete Funer al Facilities "Serving All Faiths" liarbor Lawu ·Mount Olive Men1orial Park · Mortuary· Mausoleums Burial In Any Cem etery -Shi pment Cremati on. Plans Available al• M•••- ----------···----------- 8 ~InsiaeTV !ces giv~s ·;: 14. \ /(f./-."\'f' /) \J/f /'11 (1111 /I ---'--- Letters - By IE•'P PARKER Of• Diii' l'1)el llaff Movie directors have tried 1t. telt•vision producers han• tried 1t, writ<•rs have tried it, but no one s<·cm~ to have made the definitive 1trc of Danwl Boone ~ow. CBS anamatori:. are going to g1\e 1l a try v. llh the Nov 27 shov.1ng ol "Daniel Boont> ... Th(' one-hour ('artoon was written ll\ award winner Kimmer H rngwald. 1 Love of l.ire .. 1 v.ho "antl'<I to com ev more Jbout thP m~111 than the' 1olcnt 1ma ~e · R 111gw1'ld spent :.om<· monthi. r<•st•arching Uoone. and c<1nc·luded that one of thl• most hl'rme thingi:. he <'' l'r did \\US to sur render his l><·l tlcmPnt during-thl' American H<•vnlut1nn tu the ttrilish, thu ~.1v1ng 300 laves . ningwald also t•lj1m:,, that Boon<.• nt'\1•r wore a c·11011,i.in hjl 'lie v.c1r1• CJ brown, I lat hnmml'cl hat lo kl'l p th<• "un out 111 111" 1 \ c" • he• nut cd Thl· ixmula1 \\all l>1~r ··~ mlhl• al L..lnlJ~\. ··:.tar~ l'opp111-. \\Ill bt• :-h11\\ n on l'B~ NO\ 22 at 8 µ m Tht• mm H "as n•kased lhl•aln call\ 1n 191;.i hy Rucna \'1st a and v. cnl on to bet·oml• ont' of the m ost popular ffiO\'l('S or all llml' · T h 1• (' B S A I I · A m e r 1 e a n Thank1.i.:" 1111-: Da) Parade. · a thrc~ hou r spl·<"ial salut1n1ot Sant. No\ 26 at 8 a m Joan Van Ark will hosl the shov. ·· fionald Reagan: At I lornc• on thl· Ra nch" is a full hour look al the real President, l'tindurted b~ BarbarJ Walters for ,\ B(' Th{' rir"1 ·l.'Vl'r t ~1ev1i:.ion tour \\ 111 ta kt· <i look al }11., 688 acre Hanc·ho dl.'I C1l•lo in tht• Santa Yne1 Mountains '.\1rs Heagan "111 JOlll hc1 hu..,hand and Barbar~~mt'lll, Go\ u11111 (;a 111 ng h.ill l~:i. ,1 pompous ::.l nJI 111 f•11 nrnt rol of lhf' :-.tat•• !t l1uili.:•·t H• 111'1 I c:111llaumt• unrl .I amt''.'> '\11hlt• ... l.11 Clltrord < .ir11p111n "a., .111 unkn<J\\ 11 "nt1•1 tn 1•r;~1 "' hl' \\ atd1t·d nll) saw The Jacksons on TV and ont-ot th<· brothers \U<, miitsing. Whale\t"r happened lo J1•r ind in•"' .h•rmaint \.\' 1s acluJlh Ill n·r a fOl·mbei of Th<• .Jtu ksuns he '' ·1s 111 the grouµ Y.hen 1l WilS callt>{I " I hi ,I ,11 k:-on l-'1\ c When lhr '111gin~ '>lbhni::s lefl :\T11t11\\tl to Sll-!11 \\1th E pic H.r1•ords Ill 1976 1 .. r111 111w ,1,1 ~ <.•d \Hth tht> rcl'ordanli( ('Om pan~ to ""' ""' .i -.<1io ran•1·r Yuonl!C"t lirothf'r Hand\ to11k lill> iol.•C<'. 1111n u1~ .M1('hat>I ~tat Ion, Tito and .J a c·kH• Whal wa., the ., .. riei. that c,tarrt'd Clu Gulager a.. Ulllv thf" Kiri? 1'1 ) brother remembers lht- w1•stc•rn but '>aY' ii was at)()ut a fictional oullaw. not flill) the Kid. I t·an hear you going N) ah' n~ ah'' to your brotlwr right now G ulager played a watered down verswn or \\'tlham Bonney, a.~ a .BJlll' the Ki(!, tn · 'Thl· Tall Man · The title n·fcrrcd lo Pat Garrctl. pla}'ed by Bclrr~ Sullivan The half·hour shoY. ran TV1J.uzzle 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 on SBC from 1960-62 i\bout 10 y<-ars ago, '11ke Farre ll (of "M • l\•S•Jf''I played a doctor on another &ertes It may have bel'n "Tbt> lntt'rn., " H .. o. who tllit' "ii 3 rrc'<I in ii" 11 '' 1 Tht· I nl•·rn .incl JUsl dS hl' does in ~l •\•S •ll F.iritllpl1\1•1llh• 1r1<,•n• marrll'd 1111·111 hl1 •lf t hl' 11wtl1t•J -.l 1rf Other a<·tors in I ht' 1.hnrt h\•·<I l!l70 .1•1 11·., \\;•r1• \'tin -. ~tnn<· SandrJ Smith. llal rn•cl•·nd, .inti St ·ph1·n Brooks Ela1ne c;1ft "'plJ~t·<l tht· v.1fl I ha"· a dinnt•r le riding on a bet that ( arltou th1• doorman on 'Rhoda" was not th<-voice• of "Low Boat" sla r Gavin \hcl.f'od. Save )Our appel&le for that free dinner Lorenn1 Mus ic:, co producer of Rhoda, was the \ tll('l' of th<· 1wrpt•tually sou-.('cl doorman S<'llli 1111ur letter:> to T'epprr O Hne11, 1 'rulrd Featurt' Syndicate. 2/10 Park At·entae. 1<11om 602 New Yo rk.NY 10166 ACROSS 1,5 Sh9wn, stars on 35 Wllllam -on All My Happy Days Chlldren 10 Levar -on Roots 38 Vehicle for Alex 12 Singer Frankie 39 Lucllle Ball to Lucie 14 Mr. Begley 42 Knight or Bessell 15 ~IS§)4acOl'afi 44 ~of C<>nsent 16 TV atudlo loc le 45 Veronl~ - on Hlll 17 Doc Rockwell's home Street Blues stete(ab.) 47 Ending with pay 18 -Stewart 48 MASH role 20 Cast member 49 -Martin of All My 22 Mr. Carney Chlldren 23 -·18 50 -Glass on Barney 24 -Kercheval on Dallas Miiier 25 Miss Farrow 52 Miss Winters' handbag 26 Paul -ID 29 Happy-53 Harry Davis on Paper 31 -Broad Daylight Chase 32 Boot(s of the Bibi• (ab,) 55 Helen or Gary 33 Michael -on Archie's 57 Mary Tyler - Place 68 Connery or Astin Role for Batt>ara Rush 39 -Sinclair on Trapper ,~f,KJ,_....,....,1..---,m,......,,,. [ti] I SI !Al le! !MAI I lVI oss l sttle:l~IL.I INJ I ,1 t1]P& 1'&A'N· 11 l IA l~O[ ltJI I ~ UA~NJGE IWE?. e LE-r1"€1l> You Ftt.i.€D IN ,-0 ~t.l. 'fHE ~€ a= A (!,AME SMoW : \•1 I I I I I I DJ l~l~I ~I ~I I 2 Mr Rogers· saddle ID 3 Call -day 4 Lisa Brown on Guiding light 5 James or Pamela 6 -Easy 7 -Patrol 8 Singer JQtaon 9 Chri&tOphet -on AIOl\aPatmtlM 10 EmcM Parks 11 Actor Nolte 13 Mias Talbot 19 Tanner or Dalley 21 ,_,_ lwlt'a stgn.off 22 -Botwlnlclt ptaye Peaches -Shnn« on Texas -Sothern Rolefar8wnle~ One o-.-T~ -. pt -Vlgoda Quincy eo·atar John 40 Odd Couple member (ab.) 41 Host Griffin 43 -Jeffory on General Hospital 45 Long·running musical 46 -Kibbee on Edge of Night 49 -for the Money 51 Compus point 54 Mr. O'Connor's lnslgne 56 Mr Allen's sign-off SOLUTION .. ; • SOuth· Coast Thrift PAYS YOU 553 ::1s1 THAN BANKS OR SAYINIS & LOANS ON- PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS • NO MINIMUM BALANCE/NO TERM • INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY • THRIFT BY MAIL -WE PAY POSTAGE BOTH WAYS ~--------------... ------------~ ........ 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 15.36%5·: 14.65% =- Effectl .. 11/l/ll • II/~ J• 'IO,OOO MIMl~A IMVESTMEMT IMTS•~T PAID.MONTHLY 90 DAV~VESTMENT ~.RTIFICA TE 14.65% 5·· 14.00% =- Effectl•e 11/l/ll • 11/t/ll '1,000 MINIMUM IMVESTMEMT INTEREST PAID MONTHLY ·y-·-Oll,.-.... --....-..lorOM-ellbe_,. __ jedloC ..... OI....-. LIMITED OFFER -PENAL TY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL South Coast Thrift and ·Loan Association 1421 West MacArthur Blvd. 97 ~JUl Santa Ana, CA 92704 · (2 blocks north of South Coast Plaza) AVAILASLE TO CALIFORNIA REStoENTS ONLY . 9 ~ 2 ~ r-'8 .,, .. a • ':" I i !" -~ I I t ,. ' I I 900 One Dty ... veoas Aldllrd A.M. One Dey Dontlhue I LCM ROmper Al A Timi Glmbit SlrNnons Lot Al A Time Lucy Room 30 Ab Blodt· LIM It Angeles'' A.Ice Midmorr"1g C.ol MoYle: 00 .. 1230 M~ Wotld 00 Tums lso S.cnFor Tomorrow 00 GIAdlng 2so Ught., 330 lord 00 Birney 4 Mk 30 News 00 News 630 .. 700 CBS~ 30 20n The Town 800 :.- 30 Hulk 900 TlleDuk• OfHmMd 30 .. bullers ToWolne(I LA Bumltt "Feudln' Wheel OI Big LCM The Price Richafd RhOdl Fooll" Clmroom TV Fortune Vllftt Bolt IS Righ,, t Simmons " Blttlestn " 81ttleSlll'S A.II In The F Movie· "Blue KNBC D u....- Another Wotld .. Texas NBC ~ l' SCTV Nelwol1t 90 Twilight Zone Twlllght Zone F·Tr~ Saturday Ht!1lt .. KABC· u LMMflMe AIMy Chltdren One U1e TolM EdgeOI Nlgll1 Pecc>lt'• Court 1 A.BCNh.. Box-, Bnon .. WMn OrNot M<MI: •'Whit'• Up.~?" KFMB 0 ..... News MThe Wotld Turns 5-dlFor Tomorrow Guiding ~ .. MAS.H TlcTIC Oougll PM News .. Movie: "Some KlndOI AIM" Movie: "G KCST m ........ DlysOf OIKUves Texas Al In The Famly Mery Tyler Moore KTTV m u....- Movie: "Mr And Mrs. Smhll'' Stell" IHNNews Movie: "I Could GoOn ~.man p°"'-8 Bugs Bunny Heade & Jlclcte KCET tm La ..... Oicll cave11 Over Easy Classloom TV Home lnteriOrS Home Interior• KOCE G'!) II 'rl' n 9Mctl Educ:ltiorlll Programming Guten Tag MWe Seelt EJectrlc Company °"" NBC News The HIWlll Bllllnesa ~ MuppetJ FNe-0 Repor1 c.wtt ... News Wtlcoml " News 8IJSlness YouAsllt . ._-+-~~~___.~BICk.;.;.;.;,~K~ott~•;;.._._~~~-+-~~~--1~AlpOl;;;i;.;;~~~__. For It M.A.S.H Joklr'a 0... MICNelt Mateti Fttoets " Wild EMy l.ehref Game Feud M.A.S.H Tic Tac MlcHeil Wiii Street MoYle: N8C .. Liiv• w.- "Two M1gm11,, · ....,_ Movie LA Weelc WllNngton Rode Al 1n ni.. "Get In Alvllw w.- T F WllNngton Cllllornll NBC Movie: "The L~Of SCTV Nelwol1t 90 The Jetllr1ons Odd ...... .. INNNews .. Benny HI Sanford &Son The Rooklll .. w• w.. Well Street INmODUCING ... ~~ NATIONALLY KNOWN, AWARD WINNING JEWELRY DESIGNER Bringing to Corona Ji! Mar & Ntwport Btach .. C reative Elegt1nce in. Fine J etvelry " ORtGINAl DESfGNINO • CUSTOM RESTYLING & RESflTINO A DESIGNER COLl.ECTION OF GOU> & PLATINUM JEWELRY • DIAMOHOS • PEAALS • FINE COi.OREO OIMSTONES Open Tuetdaythrough s.turday (7i4} 760-6766 · 2810 E. PACIAC COAST HWY. • CORONA DEL MA£', CA., 92625 --------- Fridays Details NOVEMBER e. 1981 EV£HINQ 7:00 D HAPPY DAYS AGAIN MatlOn I hequent myslltfl· cxn el>S4ln0a lrom hOfM ~eate IUspiCIOn 1n the hooseholo fJ YOU ASKED FOR IT Featured Hollywood Dog St111s·· and ··Ren1 And Rac:AI Ari Armed1llo G) M•A•s•H Turneo Oown for • tuture potllk>n •I Mme. Cha1kls 11 so irele he refuses 10 tell< 10 anyone 1n the un11 fII OVER EASY a.i-1 Jene Fonoa o ~THE MUPPETS Guest L.orlllta Lynn 1C MOVIE * * *'• "Wise Blooo· ( t980) BtaO Oourrt. Amy Wnght 1 S Mbv1N HAM~: Tl4EY'RE PLAYING MY SOHO Lita Monnelll Johnny Mathis, G•ao~ Knoghl and Carly Simon S40Q some ot loday•• gree1es1 h11S Including. '"The way we We<• ··whal I [);d For Love ana Nobody Does It Belier 7:05 Z MOVIE * * * The Blue L8Q()()(I C 1980) Brooke Shu1ld1. Ct1t11topher Atkins 7:30 I) 2 ON THE TOWN Fea1ured Frank Zappa and lhe Buffalo Ph11h11, monc 1n rehearsal for a workl tour. CC>Uf' Los Ange· les on • Sh<leslrrng, o "'°"' 1e •healer wh1eh haa been turned Into a gay church where ~drngs end olhe< tunc110n1 are performed D LAVERNE & SHIRLEY &COMPANY La-and Shtrley are •a•d ott II the brewery end are forced to get jobs aa dl~aidance g1tts • a.t•A•S•H A grateful pa.-it devotes llimselt 10 Hawkeye wnlie Ra011 tall& 1n love and I( linger matr ies i_. llhO<'I. wave r&Ooo e WA.l.L STREET WEEK "Ret11t Stock Going Shopping" Guesl JoMpll H Elll1, ln11e1tment •-ch. Goldman, Saens &Co CIJ P.M. MAGAZ>NE The mltklng ot a TV movie based on Mean Joe Green's soft drink com· merclal, a tuM-figured fun· IOn model 1:00 8 THE INCAEDttlLE HULK Oallld donl Iha gu1M of a P<IMt to protec1 an lmml· gtant being pursued by amuoo'-• D MOVIE ':)A, ··1he Young Tiger D ltJlf~an (season iJ,lf.9H nor Gatllng sug~ Gover· 8eneon be made 1"8 \l:'•t ttlle budget dlree1or O • See F riday's, Page 11 Hammond Organ and Piano Center -WE HAVE MOVED we are the newest member of Hillgren Square * FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE * LESSOMS-PIJYAlE OR CLASS! o FULL LINE HAMMOND ORGANS uso "--IKW.: KNABE* EVERETT* CABLE-NELSON* STORY & CIJRK •CABLE* MEHLIN * Ifft q.Hty -Int Stlecffotl -IHt f'ricHI SS SPECIAL for tt. WEEI 1941 STEINWAY 5'1 .. GRAND ........................ 000 w lert Offw Spedcild.g in 1_.. CLASSIC PIANOS Gr.di Ir Uprights ~ Rtpt odilc.tn ..... co-.tc. 270 E. 17th Street Costa Mesa 645-2471 DOES YOUI IOTCH&t NEED HB.P7 ReJwenate Your Kitchen Cabinets and Avoid the Costly Expense of Remodeling ... UD to 500/o SAVINGS! • Mew D.J. a Dr9Ww ....... wl• _, ..,.._ to clleeM tr-. • W ... A IMllty of .... W...t-CM!, Alll, llrclil • Te1r ct.Ice of ......... Olelll ...._ . ..._....,._.._. .. we--....,_ • ~1~ FIH ESTIMAllS ~ft .. ~.~J Where to go this weekend? PilotWeekender ENTERTAINM!NT MAGAZINE New look! New size! Every Friday! For home dellvery, call 642-4321 'TUbe Toppers ABC fl 8:00 -"Benson." The season premieres with the governor suggesting Benson be state budget director. KHJ fJ 8:00 -"Two Rode Together." James Stewart and Richard Widmark star in a movie about a Western marshal rescuing pioneers c apture d by the Indians. ABC fl 9:00 "What's Up, Doc?" Barbra Streisand and Ryan O'Neal star in a comedy a bout a mix-up over stolen . jewels. KOCE st 9:00 -"Voter's Pipeline: Orange "Thunty in Washington." A look at congressmen working on legislation affecting Orange County. Fridays Details From Page IO 0 MOVIE * * * 'Two Roc:Ht Togeth· .,, ( tll61) James S•-att Rtc:Mrd Wldmartc G) P.M.MAOAZIHE Tile mak"'I! of a TV MOiiie based on Mean Joa Gr_,·, SOii d"nk c;om. merc1al, meet the man WllO developed the led of toe>- lfts bars. Joyce Kulhawik on using computers to manage your budget, Steve Caney mahes book· and1 into • record rack ti) MOVIE * * "Oas Pump Girls" 11979) Krltten Baker. DannlSBowen (H)MOW! * * '"" "The Prlvlle Eyes" (1980) Don Knotts, Tim Conway ($)MOVIE **'·""Hot lead And Cold Feet" ( 1971) Jim Dale, Don Knott a OMOVIE • • "Road Gemes" ( 11181) Slac:y K.Nc:tl, JamM1 lM Cunis 8:30 II AtPl..fY'I 8EU1V1 rT OR NOT" FeetUJed • cathedral dee· «•led with the bona of 40,000 hu"'-. 80d lhe YOttittwe WOOds whef'a the g..ave ol Aobln Hood WU found • AU. IH THE FAMll Y H9nry Jelletson'1 station In hie 11 lalting a gtanr llep upward and Archie Is lllled with mu1ec:t 11mott0n1 about the lltuatlon 8~50 ( l ) CHARLES CHAMPLIN TAU<SWITH ... "Ou<l'-Y M00te" t:00 ti Cl) THE DUK£8 Of' HAZZAAO Luka and Bo become revafte b&nh robbel't to rep!-some s1oten mon· ey Into BoH Hogg's vault D (lt MOVIE • • ·~ "The L41gitcy or Maggie WllSh" I 197g1 Kllh&rtna Ross, Sam ei1 .. ot D MOVIE • • * "W?lll't Up Doc?" (1972) Barbra Str81sand RyenO'NNI m amw~ • S.tuta To For ladies Only'" Guests Gregoty H&tftson, Patric•• De"''· Marc Singer Dinah Manott fl3 WAU. STREET WEEK "Retell Stock Going Shopping Gue~t Joseph H flll1 tnvutmenl resHrch. GOidman. Sacn1 & Co al) VOTER'I PIPELINE Ola'1';1• Cou1111 In W11th 1ng1011 J•ltl coo,,. travflls who are wortung on 1ag;s- 1a11on that wfll allect ' Otanga County MOVIE * * * "Tile Big Sleep" 11978) Robet1 Mltehum. S81'11h M~es C MOVIE • • • · Stranger In The House" ( 19751 Ke>t Dullea. Oltvia Husaey 9':20 l ) MOVIE • *'• "30 Is A Qanoerous Age, Cynthie' (1968) Dud· ley M00<e, Eddie f'oy. t:30 Cl) ENTtAPRISE "MaJong Of A Package Dael" Enc Sevaretd treces the ptogress of a book 11 Hollywood turns the "pr~ty" Into • movie which C8n then be Shown on 1e1ev1s1on. (t{) MOVIE • • "Hopscotch" (1980) Walter Meuhau. Glenda Jeckson fC))NOTTHE~ O'Ct.OCK HEWS Rowan Alkinsoo, Pamela Stephenson Mel S4tlith and Gtill Rhys team up to polie '"" at everyone lrom Margaret Thatcher to Menachem Begirl 10:-oCI 8 Cl) DAUM J A at18fl'lpl1 to stop Dusty from protecting SU. a.n ""' John Rots • erm.w "Miiiing Of A PaclUlga Dul' Etlc Sevareld tr- lhe p<ogtess or • boolc as Hollywood 1urn1 tha "property" Into a rno\118 which c.n "*' be .nown on letavlslon. 6Ii) KN WATTEN8EAO AT LARGE "Protntent Protest" Ben Wa11enberg latlla with tome typical Chur~ In MMll'laU, Texas ano exem1nes the rehglous Right and the religious lel1 IO'MOVIE * * * * "Lenny" (11174) Dustin Hollman. Valet,. Perrine (S)MOVIE * * "CllaHenge The Dr .. gon" A' QMOVll *•·~"Utile MISS Mwt\ar" ( 1N0) Waller MallM.i, JulM1Andrews 10-.80 &;I 8EH WATTEH8EAO ATLAAOE Prolestant Protest ' a.... W11tenberg talks with SO,,,. lypteal c:hU<chgoer1 on Mwthah. Texas' and axamonea the religious Right 8fld the rellglooa lell Cl) JOHNCALLAWAV INTERVIEW8 le<lf ne PYtc:a d1acuuu RUii 1981 Video Cassette CLOSEOUT SALE , . ' • • ........ .. . . .----FREEi ONE YE.AA MEMBERSHIP. In tna 8udtfi Video Club with Iha purdlaM "' -~ ..ttt-c-... cord.,. ~ ~-•· TAPE SALE Clutl Mem TDK T-120 ......... S13.t5 RCA VK 250. . . . . . . . . 13.50 HO LIMIT WHILE ITOCll LAITI NOfl Club......_ S15.15 14.95 SCHEDULED FOR RELEASE NOV. 5 •A-.: :=."Zr.:~ ';Ts.'!.!!.. ";°A1'!':!%..-t11 955·1070 2201 Martin, #103, Irvine Behind Regi11ry Hotel ne•t to Hof't Rasleurent Acraaa ••-J""" w.,,.. Alfpon Open Mon. thru Sil 9:30 1.m. to 1 p.m. SUNDAY 12 to 5 P.M. THE LOFT ANTIQUES • SPECIALIZING IN : • Prof essionaJ Appraisals • Repair, Restore your furniture • Estates Bought and Sold • Management of Estate Sales on C.Ommission • Liquidation 3321 Ea.I Cocut H"1htoall Corona ct.I Mor, CA 12125 (114) 67UllJ Worehouae LocG&ft u1n v~ DrSw "C' Laguna HW., fJ5S3 SUCCESS,FUL STUDENT PROGRAM 10 Sessions For $49.00 Cal Today Mallory-Cooper Lewter Center Newport leacll. Ca. MD S.,."lsed II .... i ... 11 . &iamlay Grid i ... 0 0 ..J ~ ~ ~.!f; s: 9: 10: 11: PM 12: 00 1-30 ... 2: . - -,...00 --·330 4: 5: ~6~ ~ -~ -~. ~ .. - ' r"-• 00 :-8~ 1-t -~~ 10: -- • [t: ::: --·00 11230 -6- KNXT -.-.......... !Mty's Tnllhoule lltlrto " Kwlc:tly l(Olla Trolkils .. Blig;s Bunny Rold Aunnet .. .. Poptye Bllcbtw .. Tarzan Lone KNXT II .... -..... ~ Tom And Jerrv Fii ~ 30 Minutes .. Kldlwor1d Tiii Lone Ringer 2 Wtlll You Sports SNdly .. .. .. .. NFL ~ And Pmiew ~~ .....- " 111.SWc::tt Of ... Dlnce fMr Wiii ~ .. C8S.Mo* "RMnge Of Tiie ""* ~· .. .. News .. a..., Jones .. Mo¥le KN8C ---D ........... The Flnlllon. Sml.rfl .. .. .. Kid Sic>er Power Hour Spa Stars .. w Ss>lder ·Min .. Dltfy& Speedy Mwlnkle .. KNBC D ............ Rainbow Pitch ThlsW• America ~ U.S.A. T .. About PICUes ~· .. .. .. .. Fret 01 5'>or!~Otlcl .. .. .. " Nin " NBCHews " em.- llinlMnl ThlsWeell " Look AIU. an.a Mlndrel& Mlndl'el Sisal The Nlllwlll Pala .. . FllZAnd Bones .. " News .. ~ Uw .. .. .. KTlA 1 KA8C KFMB KHJ " • 0 D u.-... u.-... ... Dllte u.-... BlgBIUe Alcllie Inter-11>My& W.blt Aldi nldonll Goliltll Of. Sc:ooby Hour .. 1 .. -.-~ Ooo .. .. The Fonz -l(wiclly Movie: RMlrnln l.IWme& KCllla "Budt All ~ Tro41!ilfl PrlYlteS" Patrol .. .. v~ Footbll Bugs .. To The .. Bunny . BottomOI .. Road Mo\lie . TheSea .. Runner ''Guns OzdtAnd .. .. Of Ollblo" Hlrrlll " .. .. America's .. p~ Top Ten .. .. Ten.an .. Blackstlf WitdWOl1d .. .. .. OI Animals .. .. Tll'l.ll'I Wiid. .. .. Lone Wild KTLA KABC KFMB KHJ a • 0 • 0 ........... .... -..... .. Dllte Lola...-. Lost In .. ~ West Spa .. .. .. .. Tom And Movie· .. Footbal .-ry "The The .. Fai Shoollng" Munster_s .. Albert Lll"I H .. 30 Mi1Mes .. ToBeMr .. .. Glligln'I .. Sergeent Flgt1t Of llllnd .. Preston The Week Glligln's .. 51.w .. llllnd .. Trek Movie: .. .. .. "Mons!• .. .. .. GoHome" .. Sports .. .. .. Saturcllv .. .. Goldie .. Kojlk .. Gold " .. .. ~ .. .. .. .. .. .. Stir Super M.A.S.H Kojlk Trelc Fun Ho.ir .. " " Welcome .. " M Back, Kott• .. MM: ~ News CBSNews Gnzzty "Pippl .. .. Adlms GOllOn .. Hews .. 8olrd'' .. ... " .. Where lnSewdl Hardy .. W.eYou? OL Boys .. Omni Omni Hiney .. .. .. lnw McMt: M~ Well M<Me. ''Rita Dilnly "ComedY Of 8nlCt ~A " OIT•rors" lee" IUW!a .. " .. LM CBSMoYle: .. .. Boat "RMngt .. .. " OIThe " ,, .. Plr1k " Hews Fllllasy Panther" Movie: ,. llllnd .. "The . .. .. GwllOI .. .. .. Nr4rone" Footbll News News .. UCLA .. .. .. Va. ABGNews Movie: .. Wllhlnaton Movie: "The .. .. "Beneltll Sugllfand " .. Tiie Pllliet Elcpr.a'' .. .. OfThe .. .. .. A;J«(' .. .. nesian Dinner Sho" SO\·. 20th 7:00 1>.m. AA.OO pt>r 1)(•r-.on KCST KTTV KCOP KCET KOCE cm ' ID Q) m ~ .. Dllee .... ~ ........... ........... ... = The Tum-Pllblle Yoga For - Flntstones about AtlWs Helttll Smurfs Elementary .. Human .. News .. Behavior -.. M<Mt .. Introduction The .. ''The " P!liiosophy S!lalteepwe Kid Man Called .. Introduction Pltyt Super Fllntstone" .. Philosophy ··Hatnttt'' Power .. Ville lnttoduction . Hour Allgre Phllosophy .. Space .. Ohllrdltn Nova .. Sun .. The Home "Oid .. .. Portrllt OI M<NJe. OennnGet • .. .. A Legend ''The II Wrong?" .. $pldef·Mln We're lawless Woodwrigtll's .. Movln Nloetles'' Shop .. Detty& 5°" SllowMy CooltWig .. Speedy Tr1111 People Mexican .. Bullwllllt le .. Nastwille W011c10f C'tll .. .. Music Cooltlna Sl Bon KCST KTTV KCOP KCET KOCE ml ID Q) m ~ .. Dllte .... ~ .... ~ Lee.,... ......... _ .. Chico& Movie. Adam-12 Oullt~ Home The Man "The .. Garden« RllOdl Andromeda Adlm-12 Whltewat•. Home .. Str1111" .. Pa Gardener SportsWortd .. Movie: Oil Writing For .. "Dallas" P11nling AReuoo .. .. .. Gammas Are WrltWlg For .. .. .. COl1q AReaton .. .. .. Hll>lamos Needtecrall .. .. .. Espanol .. MOYie Movie .. IAm,IC.0 Needlecraft ''Random ''The . IW'll .. HarYeSt" USera" Movie: Avenue Penonel .. .. "The 28 tllllnCe Nutty Fair Play Plnonll .. .. Professot" In Sports f'llllllCI " .. .. Presente The .. " .. .. Arts .. .. . . Soccer The .. .. .. Madeln Arts Lawrence Movie· Solid ~:i"Y Up.And Wt/I!. "UtJle Gold Coming " Lldiel Of .. OnceUpon From .. TheHlgllt" .. A Classic Jumpslreet NBCNews .. Movie: Cosmol Matinee .. .. "The "TrMlerl' At The I News .. AetwnOI Teles" Bijou .. .. TheM u "Buffllo The Lawrence Panther" ~· St~" MuppeU Welk .. .. .. .. .. Soccer " .. " Madlln Blfbtra The Movie: ~ Gtr~y Mandt911 & Wtltona "The Mlndtel " Best OI .. Foolbll S«Sttn " 9enrw .. Hlallllallts The ~y H11" John " Nastivile .. .. Huston .. ,,.... .. .. ' ....... .. .. .. .. Mllllc AtzAnd Rams INNNews ' .. ~ Bones Weelc .. .. City .. News Ntn .. linlb .. .. .. .. .. News M.A.SH Foo1ball .. ~ .. .. c.llomil .. Sltwdly MoYie: VL .. .. Niallt "Uttle USC .. .. Live LadittOf " Movie: .. The Night" .. "Royll .. .. w~· .. .. .. 8ac. &: Sun. MHlc In thf' Sll'fft" & PupPft Tht>att•rs • SatUtdays Details 8ATUAOAY EVEHIHO 7:00 f) (I) IN 8EAAOH Of ... • Eleph•nl Man tD LAWAENCE WElX Great Mov .. Songs YOU A8KEO FOR rT Featured 'L•ons And Tige<s WhO Male and Jousting ~THI! MUPPETS Guest Harvey K0<man ( S THE WACKY WORLD OF JOHATHAH WINTERS Guest Otck Clark 7:30 IJ DANCE FEVER Ceteb<1ty fUd9es J1m,..y Baoo. M411oua GJtbet't KC Guesta Yatbfougll & Peo- plee (i~ SATURDAY EOO"ION "Talk Or Tiie Town THE MUPPETS Guest. Cf\arte$ Aznavour H HEP8URH AHO TRACY A poignant look os taken a1 on. OI HOllY"'ood s mosl popular &nd endu11ng cou- ptea -Spenoer Tracy onu1n S L.AFF-A-THOH A come<11an nos1 and lour comic eon1051anl5 who compete aga1n9l Onf'I &n01het are leatu•9d •n ltws uneenSOtt'd comedy game ahOw 1:00 IJ (I) WALT DISNEY The Last Floghl Of Noon s Artr A band Of casi."'•Y5 con\18r1 1m olcf B-:>9 a11 c11111 into a seaworlhy croll to lkld ClvtltZOliOn (Par• 21 0 ~11AR8ARA MANOAEl.l AHO l'Hli MANDRELL SISTERS GoMts· Conway Twolly Patroek Dully 0 MOVIE •*'"I "F1sta Of Bruce lee" Bruce Lt. Lo Lk!h 0 MAGGIE Lan considers leo1v1ng te.ct\lng 10< a IUCt&love eomputar ,ot> 0 MOVIE * *'• Com.dy 0 1 T•· rOl'S ( 1963) V.ncenl Price Pelllf LOl're tD THEWALTONS 01ampa supe111111ou11y bfH-• 6'100ttng star IS a sign of hfs 1mm1nen1 dMth ti) MOVIE *,..,"The 8ul Of a..vty Holl' ( 1'1791 Benny Hill Jack Wrogl'll &;) OOY88EY "Uttle Injustices Leu•• N<Mle< LoOlts At The Law Anlhropolog1sl Laura Nader cotnP•res lhe way legal systems in MexKX> end lhe UMtd States ~t· tit <lllPU1• and consume< oomplainls (RI t; IC)MOVIE * * W1hkl & i>\,,1 ( 19801 Miet\111!4 Onlkean Margot Kidder (0 )MOV1E • * • The World s Greal· nt Alhltlt ( 1973) Jol\n Amos. Jan·Mldllle! Vin een1 ,See Saturday's. Page 13 Enter Your Child In Our HUMMEL LOOK-ALIKE CONTEST Sunday, Dec. 6th 2:00 p.m. Prizes For Participants Call For Details: 193-2866 This can f::J,i/~3s of dollars. The Alf1ance to Save Energy has {Jrepared a brochure that c.ontains 12 SJmple ine:mensive rr¥ rJ'iures ro tal<F-wh1cl1 c.an cut dnwn vout home ene1gy use by 25 fhp brvchure c 1r tams alcurc1te d1dgram~ to gv1df1 you th,nugh the work with PdSy to fol· 1m.,, (f1reaons r af.P ou1 adwcP ::J1111d tur 011r lrPe brochurP Tf1p • 5 .olution t can savt you plenty of money "THE ALLIANCE TO SAVE ENERGY ~ ao .. s12oc v..ti:.t NJ10r r t.. )00J1 tvAMf Tube Toppers NBC It 8:00 "Barbara Mandrell and t~e Ma ndre ll Sist ers .·· The singing s is ters welcome g ues t star Conway Twitty. CBS fJ 9:00 -··Revenge or the Pink Panther .·· Peter Sellers returns as the bumbling French detective. KCET@ 9:00 -··John Huston: A War Remembered."' Three World War II fil ms, long suppressed, document the fighting. KHJ fJ 10 :00 -"The• G un s of Navarone." Gregory Peck and David Niven star in a World War II film about a llied comm a ndos out to des troy German artillery. · Saturdays Details From PagP 12 S MOVIE • • • • Ordinary Peo- pi.i 119801 Mary Tyle• l\Aoor" Onn~l<l Sulh•·•lan<! f;'tMOVIE • • He>11"otch 1'1801 W•llet Maltt-.1u la).Anf1~• Jjj ~ I Z llAOVIE • • • H • 111.,., l .iqnon f 1Q,,0 t tnt,i,,.. ,f'l.tt1l1<- Chthfopr1t, "'l\'o" 11:30 0 10 MAKING A LIVING Th(': N;\•1H • • wan iO tc,r a "-• 1t Ot"ten < o,,, • •' 1 .. , MHO')tt1 s pw :.it-* 1"• t.lt1lt•'1 H MOVIE • • • O\r 0Q Ct•uple<; t 19801 c;,,,.1.,y M ... l l•ne Jam"~ Collu1n llOO f) II MOVIE • • * R•»•·•ogl' Of Thi' P111k Panlhtlf ( 19781 Pe1er Sell(>•s Oyoln Cannn11 Q ~THE NASHVILLE PALACE HOSIS Roy Aogo•s and Dai. Evan'i t;uesH Linda Cro't>y 11>e SCl'ls 01 thf' Pioneer' Wendy Hol- combe Pal Bultram 0 no LOVE BOAT A bf!,iu11lul woman wolh a secrfll mf!()fl yp w.lh" IOt· me< love a!l<I a bumbling d•tecllve lurns thtl Sl\1p upside down when his employer • 1ew•I, are llOl!tn ~ .. '8 SAMMY Silmmy Davis Sr io1ns Sammy Davos Jr 10 rt'V1ew lhft highl1ghh ot a caree1 tt111t ha• 'ponn"d lhl• cntiro r,1n9t1 ot ente<t.i•n mertl EI) JOHN HUSTON: A WAR REMEMBERED An l'flCO<I' ptnenl1Jflon ot lhre" long ~uppr.-ued World W1r II docummlle· rw•s by renownNS d1recl0t John Huston Reporl From The Aleul111ns • ( 19421 S11n Pietro C 1943-44). let Th«e 8e l oV"I ( 1945 46) 8:30 ft!) NASHVILLE MUSIC GIJf'll Jonnny Payt.1>ec1< 9:45 Z MOVIE *'• 'In Goel We Trust ( 1980) Morly Feldman Andy Kaufman 10:00 0 ~ mz ANO BOHES F11z and Bonea 141.arn th11 the CISI and er-ol a 111501 mov,. that was shOt on l<><:otlon arii ~ud<Jenly and mylleroouSly ho1ng ilrocllen by cancer 0 1tGl FANTASY ISLAND A a:itesmAn becomes • w•l'S111ng conten<IU< and o woman lroc•no llef lom1ly hlttory Ir I09 to ftnCI Oul ii a le~dary llQIJre " an anceator Q G MOVIE ••• • "'The Gun1 Of Na~etone ' (19811 Gregot~ Peele bavld Nt~ ' ft!) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Johnny R.>dnq1w( / Ala t>..una C MOVIE • • • Rt·lv.t" .. o fht I 1nf.'S 1'17 f ltthJ\Jy t roo'" J.-11 Gntrttilum 0 MOVIE • • •1 1<J C..tmt•5 f 1!1811 <\t ;l • Kf•JC.h J 1m1u l 1~0 rhs 0MOVIE • • * r•u Btut• l 19oon • 1'•81.11 Fl «n~. •lltf!l!I~ < rir•''"' ~, At• 10~ 10·15 H MOVIE • • , ~ .. de fu Black 1'1801 O.•rl<l•• l-1•1' loptwor •Oc.J.1 ;i.t-rt1\Jgt 10;30 S WHAT·s UP AMERICA f ttrl1Ufl't.J A.m~nt.1• \ 0111v "' uadi;,r A qrnur ol 6 montti Old \w1mrners '1om .. maoe 11ircrn11 and lht' Clarmg y •mg men wllO lly them 11-00'8 M"A•S"H When e 94'neral dies al ltwt 4077th 1111 otde Slruggl~ 10 makot 11 wiem he died he•oocally m bolllf' '1i) SOUNOSTAQE An EW"nTng W1t1> Cllonne Warwick DtonM Warwick f'&plU'OI ht'< .:tudtence wllh 3 23·sono medley ol now. classic h11' taped at a con CPrl lrom C'11cego's Park West 0The.1ler tR) ) Blondie in 'Videodrome' HOLLYWOOD (AP) Deborah I larry o( the rock group Blondie has been signed to co·star with James Woods in U ni ve r sa l 's · · Videodrome." Mi ss Harry has previous ly appeared in .. Roadie" and "Union City." The movie. written by David Cronenberg. who will also direct the film, d ea l s with "the influence of television that comes into the h o m e and how co mmun ica ti o n technology alte rs t he nervous system.'· (,,ois Nettleton will ap p ear with B,urt Reynolds a nd Do lly Parton in Unlversal's "The Bes t L i ttl e Whorehouse in Texas ... Miss Nettleton will play Dulcie Mae, the sherltr1s &lrltriend. ..--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-·' w 1 security you can Z . count on, energy savings ~ vou can count ~ Ill ·:::;:~:· I~ • . ]J: ! COlll TAOll ( 0 ,/;, a: ~ . ·:~~:· ... u~ ..... ~. i ..-YOUR CHOICE OF CON1 ROLS :3 [l SH J~·I'; ~ ~ l _.,_b l • STRAP HANOCllANK ElEC1 RI(; -ROU.ADEN Is custom fltteet to tne exterior of 0 vour home providing secur1tv. tnefVV savlfl9S, weatner protection. and noise reduction. Ot benefits of ROLLADEN are wind and dust control. complete ltght contrOI, federal and state tax credits. and European tiegance. Slnce1977 (714) 635-577 • ~ ENVIRONMENTAL SEA ~ & SECURITY CO., INC. 2601 E !CATELLA AV. ANAHEIM, CA 928 Read it November 8 In the New CalHomla Edition 'The fa\\ · · · and R\se t pat Haden·~'--..... 0 . - .. 14 SundaJ Grid i KNXT KNBC KTLA l<ABC KFMB KHJ KCST KTIV KOOP KCET KOCE Iii ... tJ a a u e o ml m m m ~ .8 II I I E ..... ,,,...... IM ~ .... ,,,...... ... _,..... IM'*fO Lee.... IM'*fO ..... ,,,...... ..... ,,,...... ..... ,,,...... . I j ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ ..... ~~ 700 ~ ~And Popeye Ills Sunday Kenneth Sunday OlyOI Clt1oons YogaFor '-w""'I The Robot And His Written Morning Copeland Mass Oi9covery Hemth 30 U. This Ill Fnends Viewpotlt TVS Looks The Wotld Jimmy Elcplortng lirMI Theute OnNu1ri1lon Al Tomorrow Sw L 00 Newsmakers MCMll Camp Foolbal Herald Meet The Rea 1 0 "Munster Wldemlsa PtlUa-Of Truth Press Humbwd 30 FICI The At One Go Home" Kids Ar9 dllpfll8 Robert Movie. Jerry NMlon Pecc>11 Schuller "Frogs" Fllwel KNXT f) Lee,,,...... 00 .... 12 Heroes" 30 NFl Today 200 V5 New Ofieans 30 Saints 00 laltOf 4 TheWild 30 lntlrfxe 00 C8S 5 Ubrwy 30 "AT•Of FourWilllll" 600 C8SNews 30 News 00 Alctlie 8 BuMet 30 One[)ey At A Tlrne 00 T1""* 1030 ~ 00 Hews 11 CBSNews 30 Spts.FNI Rocldotd KNBC • 0 ..... ,,,...... ~ NFl'81 Here's Boomer ...... 8oomer NBCMoYle: "The Gauntlet" KTLA e ..... ,,,...... Gilligan's Island ~·· Island MM "Plppl OnThe Run" 700 N8C Movie Club l<ABC D ..... ,,,...... 500" Code Red TOday's FBI ABCMovle: "GrllSe" McMe· "Secret Ult OI Ni Atrrfl. c:anWllt" Va. SL Louis Cardinals KFMB e ... '*'° Sports Legends Abbott& Costello Wonder w~ MAS.H Welc.olne !lac*, Kotter CBSNews News 60Minu1es Archie Booker OneOly AtA rme The Jet1enons Trappei John, M.D. TerryCol&- Whlltllter • KHJ D ..... ,,,...... Teen Talk Wdd, Wiid Wesl Of Sherlock Holmes' MCMll "Comedy Of Terrors" You Asked For It YouA.tkld for h 1111 Written World Tomorrow Dt Cho lh•th Ot Life Slate Vs Stanford KCST ml s-oe.eo NFL '81 MO¥l8 "Kelly's Heroes" Here's Boomer Here's Boomer aiiPs NBC Movie. "The Gauntlet" Adwnture- TheAodcet Pilots" Church In The Home KTIV m Cabe" ~ ·nai· Users" MASH The UteB'' MOYie: "The Nutty Professor" KCOP m ........... Adam-12 Adlm-12 MCMe· 'Battlestar Galactica" Solid Gold Hee Hew IHNNews Jimmy The Llwmlkers . Open Mind Masterpiece Theatre "A Town Ulc•Alce" KCET fD ..... ,,,...... E""11ngAt Symphony Firing Line Gl9llZOO$ Ot TheWor1d Great Partcs Of The World Masterpiece Theltrt "A TOMI Ukllob" John Callaway lnterMWS Sneak PreviewS DuctlllS5 OI Duke Street Oil Painting Oil Paint WISIW!glon Weelt Wd$1reet Week KOCE ~ ....... You And Thellw You And Thellw Victory Glrclen This Old House WortdOf CooltJng The Photo Show ~ Line • Advice Counseling SPIRITUAL READINGS • Readings RecJ. u s.oo Now$ I 5.00 1115 S~ Et Co•lfto l eal s.c ........ Sundays Details NOVEMBER 8, 1N 1 EVaHNO 1:00 0 (J'6 HERE'S &OOMEA Whlle hc!id 1n lhO pc><Jnd accused ol biting " man 800<n8t • eco"' soma of n.s mo•e momo•able ecca· pades C) U 110 COOE RED Ted's besl troend end lel· low hrehghte< 11 engutted 111 ll~rnes wl'llle battt.og e c;helnical ptenr blaze m SOHNY AND CHEA Gue'1s C111rol Burnell. Ernie Ford Jeart Slaple- lon, Lyle Waogone<, Chad Eve<ell Wiiiiam Conred m AAINGUHE I• There An Ans-To Ma1rhus?" Gues1 Julian SllT\OI\. prol-or eco- nomoca al lhe Un<"9fllly ol llhno1r; 1C MOVIE • • • Advance To The Re3r I I~) Gleon F0td . Slollu SIOVllflJi ao 0 ~ HERFS BOOMER Eloc><-.-enlen a dOg snow 10 lllusrrale o pou11 10 o down-and our youngsre• :) 1:00 0 ( IJ AACHI£ BUNKER'S Pt.ACE Archoe an<S Barney d1sa- oine OV8f whar makes a pe.tec:r· dare O ~CHIPS . Tt>e only wi•-who CMJ tOMh!}t • rreeway b&nd11 IS a polh<>logH:at hat 0 UNDERSEA WOALD Of JAOOUES COUSTEAU 'Ofegons 0 1 The Galapa. gc>5 Jacques COUSl{IOU and hoS etew Sludy Ille ,.,.,.,.nls ol A rep1111an ordt!f which eoded more than " mtlltOn years ~o U ~O) TODAY'S F1M Ben Slalor and h1~ 11gen1s go uridefcove< lo ga1het evidence againsr a d1stt1b· ulor of child pornography m MOVIE • • • l1llle l ed .. s 0 1 fl>e Nighl (19771 Linda Purl. David Sour ti) SOUOOOLD Hos• An<ly Gtbb • Cohos• ~arllyrl McCoo fD tfOVA "An1tnal Olymoians Tl\< beauty, end..,ance and power ol tltl•mals m 111< wold ere juxtaposed will' OlymptC e1hle1es l)ef1orm 1ng feats whoch have per al· tels lfl Ille anomar kingdom (RI•) ~ MASTERPIECE THEATRE A Town I Ike Alice Alie< • dengerous rn<;IH' mis· MOf'I lll<ough flooded rov- ers. Jean conQuer., lhe ootbaci< tPert 61 J H MOVIE 111 • 111 ''Thfl Blue l agoon· f 19801 Brooke Shields Chr1S1opher Atkins $,MOVIE • 111 •., ••The China Syn- ckome ( 19791 Jee• Lem- mon. Jane Fonda Moeh8f!I Douglas See Sunday·~. Page 15 • Happiness • Success • 14Yearsin Business Doily IOp.m. Where to go this weekend? PilotWeellender ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE New look! New size! Every Frtdayt For home delivery, call 642-4321 ., HOLIDAY FEl'ER! GETIT It's fun -it's here -only a few days to go ... Turkey, cranberry sauce , .. and PANACHE DIESSIHG -good for any occasion. See our selection of Holiday Clothes ... and celebrate m style 1•1\~1\CHE 221 Marine, Balboa Island Tube Toppers KTLA g 8:00 "Undersea World o ( Jacql.leS Cous teau ... The crew looks at ancient reptiles . KC ET @ 8 :00 ··Nova . Animal Oly mpians ." O ly mpic athlet es and animals are shoW'h in athletic feats. NBC U 9:00 "The Gauntlet." Clint Eastwood and Sondra Locke star in a movie about a cop escorting a hooker to trial. ABC fJ 9:00 "Grease ... John Travolta a nd Olivia Newton-J ohn star in the musical about teen agers in the ·50s. Sundays Details From Page 14 O MOVIE II * • * Oro1na<v Pf'O pie 11980) Mary ly1f'f M00<e Don<Jld Sutherl.111d 8:05 Z MOVIE * * '• 'The Shout (19711 Alan Bales Suunnllt• Yotk 8:30 0 6 ONE DAY AT A TIME Marotftl problem'> •1>n1l Jullfl run,,1ng home 10< 11dv1Ce lrom her m(llher B!ld '>•Ster tP~n I) 11:00 0 11 ALICE Alice ' motner comf's 10 Pt\()Ojtlll< to reoroan11e het oauqhlf'f s 1 IP Q l.l91 MOVIE • • • The C.Junllt•t 119771 Chnl E'Htwl'lnd Sondra l oc.ke 0 WILD KINGDOM Rhino Rl'<cu(' 0 10 MOVIE * • * , Gru..e t 19181 JOiin rravoUa. 01•••• N••w ton-JOhn Cl) HEEHAW GU"Sla Killy Wt>lls Doc S1tvennsen rhro,ht>r Brothers G°"ern0< l O)Mdr Ale•ander ID MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'A Town like Alice' Alle1 a <111~oos rescue m1s- llOfl through floodod rlV· ers, Jean conquers the outbtck CPert 61 () '1i} MOVIE • *'" Algiers 119381 Chatles Boye• Hedy Lamarr re) MOVIE e • e '. 'The Bad And The Beauttful 119521 Kirk Douglas. Lana TuH'er 0 MOVIE * * '' Smo1<ey And The Bandit II t t 980) Butt RtJY nol<ls Jackie Glea'oOI\ 9:30 0 I THE JEFFERSOHS A new m<M B~ff! t 3<100<1 t 191101 Brooke ShK'hJI C:htoSlopher Atkins 10'()0 0 8 TRAPPER JOHN. M.D Gonzo and h1s patl(>nt an author ot sell-h•''P bO<>i<, rtce1vf' threats on ttw1r lh.rl ID JOHN CAL~WAY INTERVIEWS I ...ontylli' Prtel' d1-,cusiws her u11brinqw'9 hill pal ,,,n,11 lite ar>d h"r plnn' tor th<• lutu•O H MOVIE • • • fhe Thtrly N"'" Ste(>~ t 19'81 Rc.IM><t Pow· .... David Wdtf\ef S MOVIE • , S.ilu1n 1 ( 191101 r<o'k Oougf,u. Farrah F awC'ell 10:30 '11) MOVIE • * • OrclW!str • W1vf's I 1~4:>1 Git''"' M11'4>t Ann Rut1-1Clfd OMOVIE * • 't Titles From The Crypt II f 1973) Curl Jur gens T•ny-Thomas 11:00 ED SNEAK PREVIEWS Rog« Eberl and o- Slsltal ,_ "loolce• and Watcher In The Woode " C MOVIE • • "Terr0< Train ( 1980) BGn Johnson. Jamie Loe Curlis 0 MOVIE • • The Hearse ( 19801 Trolh van OeYere. Joseon Cotten Mary Tyler Moore to star with Dudley in 'Six Weeks' HOLLYWOOD (AP> -Mary Tyler Moore will star with Dudley Moor e in "Six Weeks" for PolyGram Pictures. The love story will be directed by Tony Bill, .. ------------------•1 from a screenplay by David Seltter, based on the C-llity & lmlf1 lllif SATELLITE TV ........... 11[• , .... " ... ...... .-....... 0..,._ .... .,.... ....... 24 In. .................. ., Call for more lnform1tk>n SATELLITE VIDEO CO. tl1!'91J4 4'7·12't novel by Fred Musta rd Stewart. Tbe movie is Miss Moore's first since "Ordinary People," for which she received a 1981 Academy Award nomination as best actress. Meryl Streep will star as Karen Sillcwood in "Chain Reaction." one of the first three movies set for production by ABC Motion Pictures. Brandon Stoddard, president of the movie division, said the other initial ABC films would be "Young Doctors in Love" and "National Lampoon's Class Reunion." Mike Nichols wlll direct "Chain Reaction " which tells th~ story of Miss Silkwood, who died in a mysterious automobile accident after accusln1 her employers of endangerln1 the bealtb of worken 'Wt ttl'eb plutonMnn p; ww•• JAMt., · "'" HAVE YOU BEEM INJURED.? •AUTO ACCIDENTS •CONSTRUCTION ACCIDENTS •PERSONAL. ACCIDENTS The law Offices of R. Steven Peters Emphasizes in the Handling of Personal Injury Claims that may be the Result of Accidents. ' We will Make Sure That you Obtain all That you are Legally Entitled . Call for a FREE Consultation and Determine What Rights yo u Have against all Parties. Including Insurance Companies. Housecalls or hospital visits can be arranged. Law Offices of 834-0133 24 Has R. STEVEN PETERS, INC. 60' .... Pen C...ter Dr., S..to AH EURIKA AUTO REPAIR Foreign & Domestic Open 7 Days Wffk CSat. & Sun. Too!J 8 a.m. to 11 p.1t1. 15112 lolsa CWca H1111fincJtott leach 895-1192 $500 SAVE ON ANY HEATING, SERVICE CALL SINCE 1915 WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OFFER EXPIRES 3/31 /82 545-5542 -979-8770 ASK AIOUT THI '123" aAs co. CRBIT. FOi A NMIHTSITIACI THllMOMllB a ID PILOT. ~OU WIU. SAVI .... YI I'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-' 16 MondayGdd i KNXT ~ I) ......... 7: WlbUp News Spec:ill a: .. .. .. .. 9: To Be AIVIOUIQd .. 10: .. .. .. .. 11: Up To The Mnltt YOlllgArd Thl!Wlllll KNXT PM I) .......... 12: .. AsThl Woricl 1: Twns s.ctlFor Tomomiw 2: Guiding ~ .. 3: Redford Ales .. 4: Barney Mk News .. 5: News .. s: News 7: C8S News 20n Thi Town a: Privlte Beojlmin ThlTWO Of Us 9: M.A.S.H .. H<lule Cells 10: Lou Grant .. 11: New$ .. OWlGy 12: .. .. H•r;O .. KNBC Kn.A KABC D " D ......... ......... ......... Today 700 News Cont'd Q.lb Specill News .. Spedll .. .. v .. .. .. .. .. .. LllWlft .. .. Toa.-.. .. Ridlwd .. .. Simmons v LMVegea LllYeh .. Glmbit ToWOlllal .. To Be Big To Be Announcled Vtltfr/ AIVIOUIQd .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 8onlnza .. .. .. .. Thi .. .. Dodort .. .. KNBC KTLA KABC D e IJ ......... ....... .......... OlysOI Twllght .. Ourl..MI Zone .. .. T~ .. .. Zone .. MollMr How OneUte Wand MlglZine To 1.i¥t .. .. .. .. .. .. Ta.as JoM Gener'll .. OeYldson ttolpitll .. .. .. .. .. .. OoNhue .. EdgeOf .. .. Night .. F·Troop PeoPe's .. .. Cowl Bob SllaNaNa News Ntwtl.W1 .. .. Enter· Sha Na Na .. t.lment .. .. News Little News .. Holm .. .. OnThe ABCNews .. Prlirie .. News Cherie's Footbal " ~ Buffalo Bills .. .. Vs.. NSCNews ~Deys Dlllas .. Agllrl ~ Fttr#/ U\lefne Feud &Sl*tey .. Little Movie' .. Hal.-"F'°!'" .. OnThl .. Prlirie .. TBA NBCMow' .. Thal'$ "FOf .. lnefedjl*! Ladies .. .. Onl'r" .. .. .. News Mow!· .. .. "Don't .. .. Be Atrlld .. .. OIThe News Saturday Dark" .. Night .. The Best News Of Car10ll .. .. .. Movie. .. .. "Boots Tomorrow And Saddtes" M<Me .. .. .. Cooking School Schedule November KFMB KHJ Q tJ ....... ......... OneOly The AlA rrne Frooz:lll News Thlrtls $pecill AW~ .. JO .. Lllnll .. Jim .. BMkw OneOly .. AlA Time .. Tt>Be Midmomtilg Announcled LA. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Young And McMe: The Restless "Mltlyn" .. .. .. .. KFMB KHJ Q 0 ....... ... ...... News .. .. .. As The .. Wand .. Tums News .. .. s.dlFor lrOlllldtt Tomorrow .. Gu6ditlg .. ~I .. .. Kojlk .. .. Joh(I .. OeYldtoll .. .. McMe: .. "Cry .. F0<ttawf' .. .. M.AS.H .. .. .. News .. .. .. .. Clrt• .. CNllry C8SNews Treaure .. Hunt News ~ .. TlcTIC You ~ed Dolql Forti PM Match MIQIDl8 Gana Pri'tat• McMe. Blnjamrl '*Mltchel" The Two .. O!Us .. MASH .. ... .. House .. Cals .. Lou News GrMll .. .. ~ Paut .. Hogan Quincy The Best OIGroueho .. MO'tie .. "Cry H~.O For HaWf" MONDAY 9 ,,...-·. -·s-.... 16 '-;:.::~: ..... · KCST KTTV KOOP KCET KOCE Mondays Im .., ti) m G> Details ....... ... ...... .... ...... .......... -- Today llullnelS Oil NOV£M8ERt. , .. , llugsAlld Bugs EV£MHO Cont'd PoRy a.my Alpcwt Pllnt.rog News Yogi~ Klrtoon Yoga For OI SpeQli KlrlWlll Helfth Plinting 7:00 0 YOU ASKED FOR rT Fu1urect Ta.wan Street .. Ripper .. Milter Body Of Snllltes .. and "SWV>Q Of .. .. .. Rogers IUtdill Oeelh . .. Genlle Popeye VIia Milter .. M"A"S"H .. Ben Ame Rogers Tiie 09P<ess1ve K0tean .. I Low Romper SelMl8 Studio ,_, gets to everyone, .. Lucy Room StrMI See esi-:tally Kllfl08< . ID OVER EASY DonWlue Bewhc:hed McMe: .. Electric .. .. "ficilllng .. Comolnv "Career Change" Guest Pete< Dean l) .. I Or9MI OI Foals" Clessroom EduCltiOnll °'THE MUPPETS .. .... .. TV Pr~ig Guest Ahce Cooper Ric:llltd GholtAlld MoWt: .. (OiM<ME smnons Utt.Muir ''Llwless .. .. • • '" "The Blue Litgoon .. To Be Super ~ .. Bectrlc .. (19491 Jean Simmons. Announcled PtyClrds Complny .. Donald Houston Thi News INNNews M.:Heil .. 7:15\Z l MOVIE Dodon .. .. L.etnr .. * * .,. "30 IS A Oangerous Age. C)'Qlhia" (1968) Oud- KCST KTTV KOOP KCET KOCE ley Moore. Eddie Foy 7:301J 2 ON THE TOWN Im .., ti) ED G> Featured Tobe Fields' dauglllet leltS lhe $'~ OI ....... .......... .......... ......... ,,., late comedienne 9-a mOl/lW, a n.ghl OUI al a ~ ceiebf'11y's faYOnle resl8U• OlysOI McMe: McMe: Diet Edlationll rent, a man wno brought Our l.l\les "The "Trouble CMtt PrOIJWlll ni Ill heS own r allro.cl ca< " Aml:zing Along °"" Stllionlry 8 L.AVEANE & SHR.EY .. WandOI Thew~· Ealy Alt a CXJMPAlf'f Anolher Ps)'CNc .. a.eroom ~ Tl,. girls agree lo lei Foo- ne throw a patl)' at the World Ptllliomei•" .. TV Prog1•nn•111 Pizza Bowl .. .. .. .. • M"A"S"H .. .. " .. " Payday brings a windfall to Tua Open $upermlll .. Gulln IUwll~. a bribe lo Henry .. .. line .. TIQ a PHfl necklace 10 Hot .. The ~ .. The Lips and • vant9hect PG'<• .. Jlbons " Ms pol 10 Trmpper Al In The The Bugs ~ Eltc:tr1e '1'!) GREAT PEAFOflMANCES Femlly Alntstones a.my Anlnce COfllPlllY "Summer" Oiane l-Matylyter Bugs Heckle ()I fM'lll °* anJ MdlMI Ontkaan are Moore &!>My &Jeckle ArdMln IEMY featured lfl Edtlh Wiier- Bob Tom& Kanoon Vile MICNeil ton's SI~ tracino a IMn· Nftl\Wt J«ry KamMI All9t L.etnr 11g41 girl's 1r111151tion ''°'" The !!tidy .. Mister ~-adolesceooe 10 maluflly Muppets Bundi .. Rogw1 during the oourse of an News Incredible ~ s.an. Needllcraft affair woh a young man and llS unusual conse-.. HUit $17811 .. quences .. .. Good " °* CJ) P.M.. MAGAZINE .. .. Times .. Eaw An lflletV-wolh goyer- NBCNews The Haw.-euu-.s Ole* nor s W1le and for met MtSS .. ~ FM-0 Report Clwc1 AIM<oca Pllytlts George. • News Welcome .. News IMlrlBll 60-yHr·old S g1ueltng, BG, Kotter .. " Aepott .... moosed btrtl)day hi· The MA.SH Joker's °"" ness IMI MlcNel H SHE'S N0800Y'S Ml4Jpets .. Wid Ealy Lelnr • 8A8Y Femlly MASH ncT1t Mac:Hll Gta1 "A HrSIOfY Of Amencan Feud .. Doualt Lllwlr ~ Women In The 20lh Centu· Little PM McMe: c;,_. "&lnmlr" ry' This documentary "'°'* Magazine "Alce P911ol n•IC* .. traces tr.. gtowtf\ o1 wom- OnThe Alln The Doesn't ••Suftwner" .. en's roln In the hOfne al Prwlt Famiy l>ietfere .. .. WOf'k and a1 play from the NSC MoYll! Merv AtrfmOfe" .. CIOle lurn of the oentury to the txesenl •• teatunng SUCI\ "FOf Gol'flll .. .. Harmony famous 1)('150n3lilte$ as ladies .. .. CIOle Ardy Moe Wt>SI Shnley Temple. Onl'r" .. .. Harmony Fleanor AooMWell and News Andy .. many more " .. @ALCATRAZ . ~ tNNNews . Kalauplpa. T111~ doc:umemary lool.' ot ,, .. .. The Refuge tilt> posoo ol Atcat1a1 News The Benny ~ .. UlO I) (J) PRIVATE BENJAMIN . . Jeflersons Hill Cavett .. Judy commanCINrs • 18u,,. The Bes1 Odd One Step News CIP1k>ncld dry lfucil 10 get bacJc to lhf' OIClrsoo Couple Beyond .. ABCNew5 narracks with t>efO<l! ner Mike The lnlroduetlOf'I inree-llour pasi; IS up . ~ Ro<*les Philolopfly (Pnrt 2) Tomorro... .. Evsybody·s Q ~LITTLE HOUSE OH .. .. .. Business THE PRAIRIE 'It'<' \lu11dat1 ' /'11111· I ~ TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATUBOAY 10 11 "-~~ ...... 1~~· _,......_ 12 "'-1311 -~HIM 14 ~ ........ .._... r ..... -...r....,_ •• -'1'Wa -c..i..-.-..._ ...GM!em "-nsi-ta '!:~~ ,,.."'F_. .... a,_ A.Im Wal 0.-......... 17 II 19 ZJ .. _.,,_ ~ ......... ~ ....,.~ 1 • • • No place for them to hide f'rom Page 2 "ilh an articul ate honesty. Frank is to be adm ired. And pitied "I still dream about the stabbing." he said. "I don't want to see it any more. I don't want it any m ore . . It's like the shadow that never leaves. Frank agreed to appear in the documentary '"to be honest about what happened over there so these guys that are walking the street holding this stuff inslde can feel the freedom to talk about 1l somewhere and not be judged for It " As frank noted. the last people Vie tnam vets wanted to be Judged by were their wives. This rear. and the inability to communicate the horrors they experienced in the name of a cause that railed , c reated stress a nd div1s1on in many families once the men returned home. For that reason, the wives of some Vietnam vets became. hke their hus bands. Vietnam victims T heir pl ight is e xplored In ··w a r r ior's Women," a half-hour dorumenlary that follows ··frank .. The progra m looks at several ramihes today and explores the impact Vietnam has had on the ir rela tionships Some common patterns emerge. In several cases, the vetera n was so immobil ized by his crippled emotions that his wile had to fu nction as breadwinner. That, predictably. led to further cm asculal1on· on his part. ··w a rrio r 's Wo m en" con cludes with a stunning, emotional testimony by one veteran ·s "ire. She tells how she couldn 't listen to his wa r confessions l"ll totally destroyed my image of him as this sens itive man .. J, how no one else would hstea. how he walked into the woods one da)-and put a shotgun to his chest and escaped the relentless demons It's a powe rful . intensely moving piece or film . These shows will be follo"'ed b) a program on black veterans and a nother on veterans who wound up in prison. Not surprising!}. PBS' dec1s1on to run these programs on Veteran's Da} has already drawn rt ak from the expected quarters The Ameri can Legion and the Vetera ns of Foreign Wars. both c·onservalivc outrits loaded with \'ets from earlier. more global t•ncountt'rs. have complained about the presentations. In a letter to PBS. the American Legion s national commander, Jack Flynt, questioned .. the \\<t sdom of once again portraying Vietn a m \etc rans as a group or social and moral deviants ·· These shows don't do that. They do expose, quite well. the unique s~ial and emotional factors that have made the Vietnam vet a breed apart. with problems unlike those of his predecessors in previous wars. World Wars I and 11 and even, to a lesser eiUe.Dt. the Korean connicl were supported by a lmo::.l all Americans as j ust and proper exercises fought. clearly, in ttie name of freedom What's m ore, we won them . Johnny came marching home to tickertape pa r ades and a hero's welcome. Shell s hock lthe now-antiquated name for a host of behavioral problems resulting from battle stress) was almost a badge of honor and nobody had to go on a hunger strike in front of a VA hospital to get treatment. In contrast. the Vietnam vets came back as .. baby -killers." Ma ny of their country m en con s idered t he m m e re mercena r ies. who murdered innocent citizens of a distant realm in support of a fascis t dictatorship. Because we were as hamed of the war , we turned our backs on the warriors. They had no place to turn. And they certainly didn't turn to the American Legion or the VFW. Vie.tnam veterans have stayed away from t hose outfits in droves. They couldn't identify with the older vets, who took pride in their war service and told battle tales with reli sh. The two gener ations of veterans had no common la nguage. Many of our Vietnam veterans need help and they aren't getting it because we simply don't understand the ir proble ms . These PBS documentaries do much to remedy that situation. In painfully expUcit terms, they te ll the veterans ' story and tell il brilliantly. "Frank" and ''Warrior's Women" aren't easy rVJ.r.e.fnsJ9jn~est -tb.e~-=:e y ..,f\U'i\IU .... ~~t y~. ,...., .at all a~ gu ::who~ rht. . . • w Tube Toppers KOCE ~ 7:30 and KCET @ 8 :00 .. Gre at Pe rforma nces: Summe r .. A dram atiz ation of Edith Wharton·s story of a girl's transition lo maturity. KHJ 0 8:00 .. Mitchell. .. Joe Don Baker and Ma rtin Balsam s tar in a movie about a dete('tive busting a drug ring. KCOP (i) 8.00 ·A!ict' Dot·~n·t Ll\:e Ile re Anymon >. .. Ell e n Burstyn and Kris Kristofferson star in a movie about a woman who break~ free / NBC EJ 9:00 "For Ladi<'s Onl.> .. G regory Ha rrison and Lee G rant star tn the story of a f aih1d actor who bccoml's a male e xotic dancer Mond8f' Details F rom Page 16 An aging C•tcus daredevil a11emp1s 10 prove tn nil'!'·_ set! and tne ctu1<11MI or Walnut Grove tl'>al t>e ,. stotlasta• :; 0 MOVIE • • •, Frogs f 19721 Ray Milland Sam Enooll 0 MOVIE * * '.1 "M1lcileH ( 1975) Joe Don Bake< Mart111 Balsam Q) P.M. MAGAZINE An tn1etv1ew v.11n govor- n0< s wtl• and lormtlf Mo-.s Arne11ca Pnylf1s George su on on a pnoto -s1on 10< GallfJfy M&gaz•ne tor I took at 1"41 rnoc:f1>I' lhey cnoose "''th 1n111 ·g.,1 ne•t <1001 appeal Lin<!& Homs goes bcrcrkpocklng In Utal'I C.nef Teti"" •JM'9" pa~t·~ ll.tg Q) MOVIE • • • • Ahce Ooesn·1 live He•!' Anymore t97•1 Ellen 8urs1yn Kt1s K•1•· toffer.on ID GREAT PERFORMANCES Suml'n•r Diane Lan" and Moenacl OnlkeAn 11re leatured 1n fdllh Wnar- ton s 11ory lracrng • 1-.. 1ge girr1 1rans11ion lrorn lldolesccnce to mnlurlly Clumig Ille course or an allmr wllh a young man nnd 111 unusual conse· quences C MOVIE * • • •, M•nhattan c 19791 woooy Atten Olene Keaton S COME BLOW YOUR HORN Elliot Goukl ones Ahco Gnoslly s1er1 on this come· dy play al>Ou1 a reformed playbOy who fonds noa younger brot~ fOllOWlng 1n hl9 footsteps O LASVEOAS Raquel Welch Dennie weaver, LeSlle Uggams. •nd Frank Gorshln enlet- 1a1n with great prodvctiOn numt>er1 reaturtng cs.nee, ~nd comeesy 8:30 IJ CJ) 'THE TWO Of' US 9fM(Wood gatnblM llWll'f Hfn • rood budge• money In a poker male/I G) All IN THE FAMllY A nul wa.,. that atllles Hew York Is nothing COl'l'- pared 10 the trouble Archie and Eestth are hall\ng wllh '"another woman " Oil MOYie • • 'h "'FOOlln" Arovnd" ( 1980) Gary 8 uaey, AnMlte O'TOOle t; ... ll )MCMI •• _.... '"Harold An d ~ .. ~ 1arn ulh Got· ~Cort. - l'leadQuatle<S <Umot'S fly lhOt mtJmbe•5 o l tne 40771h Wiii be ttlln\lf'rted O ~MOVIE fc>< Lildoes Only 1Prem- 1ere1 Gr900ty Hamson lee Grant 0 THAT'8 INCREOl8LE featured I p1eh1~tOr IC c•eature lilmec:I "' me Con- go. a O\JlleHeslstont ck>lh In ettempt to al<• down a 11ear-...erttC81 slope (Ii) CLOSE HARMONY Arlenf' Symons d Brooklyn music teacner b11ng1 tr:>getl'li>r a group ol .en•()( coltzffis .ind d g10<1p of young slu<lent\ ror a unique 1n1ergtnf'IHllonal cnor~ 0 HAMMER HOUSE OF HOAR OR V1s.t0< From Tt>+• Grave S1m<:>n M~c<:;ori.1111ll'tle An Amencan nctren who was 1nvOlved on a mu•dN IS convm< P<l lhe <lt>olJ m.in ~ Q!l<>51 a.eel<> fiNtlftqtl 0MOVIE t • • • Tne Lion In W•n· ter 119671 p,.1e1 O Toolf' Kat hart"" Hept>Yr n 9-.30 f) (J HOUSE CALLS Or W•all1erby g•o-maro Juana rn 11\e no51><111 10 use Ill 1ne trea1men1 of ce11a1n p111tents ED CLOSE HARMONY Arlene Symons a Brool<t~n music 1e1cher brongs together a group of ~en1or CtllZens anCI • g•oYP OI young aluden1' for • unique mlergeneretoonal c/lOtUI (Ii) ANOY Seven-ye•r-otcs Anoy Oetw11er, wno IOst l>otn h•a erms in 11 farmono acc1den1 5 years ago l>Yt now llH>C- ltOt\S as 1 no,,nal ~tf le boy 1n his 1urof Otuo communi- ty, 1s proliled @) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Gregory He11lson di9c:u-httl tole as a mile Slnpper on "For La<141 0nly • 10-.00 IJ CJ) LOU GRANT Rossi C0¥8<9 tl'le C8M Of a CO!Mcted IT!~ whO won·1 appeal h8f death sentenGe 8 MOVll! • • "'Ooll"I 8e Alrald 01 The DarllM (1973) Kim Da<- ~· Jim Hulton al ANOY Seven-year-Old AnCSy DetWilw, who IOst bolh hit 1rm1Ina 181'mlng accident 5 yea,. ego bl.II now lune:• 11ons u a normal hltle t>oy In IQ Nfll Ohio commu!'ll• It-i, pro111«1. al THi N)CIC10N) Tow flff Um• ta worth plen" So why spend It waiting to deposit your <8overnment ~t? Sign \IP fo1 Direct Depoatt. lt means yow payments go di· rect1y into JOUI own account. Quickly anc1 d9pendablJ That way you ccm ftnd yow place 1n th• auo lnlteacl of th• teli.r u.n.. AU about 11 wt..re•er JOU baTe ~ cbecking or acn1Dga account DIS-EASE OR DISEASE ? ? Dis-ease or disease . • . both respond well to positive mental attitudes! The COOPER LEWTER HYPNOSIS CENTER and THE MEDICAL HYPNOSIS CENTER in NewPort Beach are here to help. FREE I NTRODUCTION TO HYPNOSIS SESSIONS COOPER LEWTER HYPNOSIS CENTER 3SS Placentia SUit•• Newport a.Kii, CA 92'63 (714) 645-'7• a l t8 i -IDE HAS YOUR SEASON TICKET NOVABEAMTM PROJECTION TELEVISION II you 11 e COl\S'def ing a laf ge · screen pro,ectlon color lelevrsJOn set, the NOVASEAM Model One 1$ well worth more than a casual lcxlll II otters unprecedented oveid perfo<rnance at a cost hundreds of dOllats less than p<e'<llOUS serl().US designs tis combination ot commao<ling p!CtUfe size, h<gh b11gntness. cl311ty, ease ol operation. and elegantly Slmple engi~ing Is untQUe II has been designed to olfer the setlOUS teleYlslon ~the absol· ute ma1umum return on lfW'eStrnent. • new standard of value in p!OjeClion lelevtsion f()( the hOme v1nEo FRO• ,54.. 8 ... ~ RECOR-ERS ~ WE HAVE A COMPLETE CHOOSE FROM THESE SELECTION OF: FAMOUS BRANDS: • VTRS.e TAPES• CCTV • •Advent • Akal •TDK MOVIES• VIDEO CAMER-Magnavox• RCA• Hitachi AS• WIDE SCREEN TV'S • • ff"anasonk: • JVC •Sony ACCESSORIES • RENT AlS • MGA • G.E. •Quasar OPEN MON. THRU FRl., 10 AM-9 PM •SAT. 10 AM-6 PM •SUN. 12 NOOH-5 PM FINANCING AVAILABLE YOU'LL LIKE OUR PRICES AT ••• IDE 1421 WEST MacARTHUR BLVD. (JUST WEST OF BRISTOL) SllTI Ill• ..... Nl-1322 MOVIE RENTALS Cab le S ubscriDt ion Service Cable Toppers SPOTLIGHT (S l. ALCATRAZ This documentary takes a look at life inside the California prison of Al~atraz. SllO\\Tl:\1K 1S 1. C'O'.\Jf<~ BLO\\' YCH 'H ll<Hf\ Elliot c;ouhl .t11d \l1<·l· c;1w .... 1lt'.' s tar in a comedy about a reformed playboy who finds his younger broth~r following in h is footsteps HOME BOX OFFICE (HI. HEPBURN AND TRACY A poignant look at one of Hollywoocrs most popular and enduring couples Spencer Tracy and K<:ttharine Hepburn. 8 CNN ct) .(8) HBO (Q) D Spotlight CZ) @ WTBS <At lanta. Ga.l NOVEMBER 6, 198-1 FRIDAY EVENING Cine max On Z Channel (£) ESPN (I) Showtim<• (!) WO R I N \' . N Y l 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 I 1mao 8 h eetnMfqporb Sclorts Hewtdfs& People TIJllClll CC) Movie Cont'd "'°'" "hendl WoNn" "'°"" ''Wise Blood" (I) Hoc~tr Colofado Vs loionlo Cont'd Sports Center HCMPre'llew Boa1111 Top ltan~ (8) mlde The Nfl ...,,,. '1he Private C yn" MoW!t "Hocllcotdl" cm W..,• Wn I Basi.tibll los ~ LIUrs Vs. l'tlomi Sam Not 900 News Mlrtlt "ltMy .. (I) lillfwo ~ .., Sol'I MoY1t. ''liol l ud WCold fttl ~Mfhe(lr1109 • MoY" Cont'd MoYlt •• Rold c.mn·· Mowit. ''Miu~- CZ) Mo•it "The Blue L.,.n .. c. CNmphn Mo¥1t "JO Is A l>qtrous A&•. Cynthia" - (I) 8asblbll Cont'd Benny Hilt MJUdt Mow11. "And Theft lhere Were NoM" @ I Newi Al !ft f ltldy Mo.11 '""'111 To AlasU" NOVEMBER 7, 1981 . SATURDAY EVENING 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 I 9:30 10:00 10:30 • Ntn s,.,ts l'rm8ot r,_a.ts Hrws Slylt CC) ,._ ·~ Tllt 1.Ns" Mime' •11eteoi" (I) Bo~Collt'd Sclorts c.Mer I Cym1115bc1 Bolllll (fj) Mo,,. CoAfcl ~ ileptMNft W Tr1ey ..,.... "l0¥MC ~ .. Mo\111 cm Olylftlllld MoY!t: "The World's CrNIHI Alllllte" ~"ROid Games" (I) 1 Wlllttn I Liff.A T1loll ..,.,.. "Ordiuty ,. .. ' ~ Whafs~ • .._ "One °" Ollt" CoM'. .,.,.. •'Hupatcl!" fllloN'"81DeUC-M CZ) flllo'tlf' ''HnW"Co•lff ..... 1lle .... UC-" Mowie· "Ill God Wt frat" (I) lasWblll Cont'd PIUI Hocan Racfl1C Wrest fine Mo~rt. "The Bet Coils @ Ntn MoN. "~ 0.ys Al l'etlll(' Mowie NOVEMBER 8, 1981 ' - -- SUNDAY EVENING 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 • Ntn Sclorll 8"smns T•Two Mews PldUHS CC) Mowc..t'd MoM. ~Terror Tr1111" MoVlt "Wio.lse Rot•" (I) roetWCMt'd Spifts Center A.loll« .. CID Movit Cejll'd Mo¥ir ~n.. Slut La&ooo" Mov11, '111t 39 Steps' cm llMktbal: Diiis ~¥tntls Vs. Los Ma*s I.Mm MoVll: "Smo•rr w nie e.nc111 r· Cl) Mme' "Coal .._ .. Cot!t'd MoN. '1ht Clllll SynctfOIN" Movie "Silvrn 3 ' • ·-Gorlt'll .....~OrMty ... " Mo-re CZ) -....... "Tlle ""9 IApocl" • Moc "II Cot' Cont'• ltlotle "Tiie Sllolt~ CJ) • i..,swapt ,....._ c.-."' n. "'-'' ...,.. ............... ( -- G1) • c:.n...:'.f.". ~ .; I ,'~! ~\'i.~~:.<·.~·~~ ..... , .. ,,. X·~:. .;.,;;. -o. ,.,.~ ~-·· ~·· .......... o,.u, ... .... "¥Ice:~ •• ,.......................... •t•• .......... " -. ~ . ~ --. ~~! ------------·---------- NOVEMBER 9, 1981 MONDAY EVENING 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 I 10:30 8 rrtt111111 Repo<t.s $j)ofts ~ W Cont Rep ,. lllftlClll CC) Mime "Stardvst Mtmones" Movie "The WondtlM er~" I"'°'" (E) rootball Alkwas Ys Baylor Cont'd ~ Sports~ter footbil Clemson Vs Holth ta/011111 (8) Movie Cont'd She's Nobody's Baby Movie. "Foohll' AICMJnd" . I Montr "'IL"' cm Movie "The Blut lqoon" Hammtr Heuse Of Hol 10f Mov~ "Slvt lhe l11t1" (I) Movie Collt'd Come Blow Your Horn Movlt' "fo1n" a Movie Cont'd Alcat111 las Yean 'Movie "The l1C>11 In Wmltf" CZ) C Champlin Movie "30 Is A Oin&trOUS Act'' Mone "~old W Maucle" I Movie (!) MoYlt "lop Hal" Collt'd Btn.ny Hill Matldt MoYlt "Rlcquet" @ News Al 1n riftllfJ MoVlt "Pvshovtr" I Mo•ie NOVEMBER 10, 1981 TUESDAY EVENING 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 I 10:30 8 fr-Rtpirts Spotts ~ W Cont Rep ,. lONCfll CC) lilollt. "S"'IJI Away" Colll'd MoYtt "lift-The lints" Mime "Bl& Wtdnesdaf CE) F ootblll MlnMsotJ Ys Ohio Sta It Cont'd Sports Cenlt1 Hfl GllM NCAA Review I 11es1 Of Nfl (8) Movie "8tby Blue" Cont'd ...,.,. "Tht BllSlido Blade .. Movie "The f'rrvate Eyn" cm Way llWH Hochy· Los Mc*s Kines Ys Mont1ul Canadttns I 111ovie (I) Movie· "Rush It" Cont'd Bizarre XI C. Kaplan . .lust fOf ll\llhS Movie "l1lllt Dlf•11S" • Movie "Blue f we" Cont'd Movie' "lrtllt llu Maller" Movie "loopllole" CZ) MoM; ''Wondtrllll Clook" Cont'd Mowit: "The Rain People" I 111oY1t (!) Hocity Cont'd NtWIA tltMyHlll Maucle R~ llloVlt· "The Stt Up" @ Htws Al In femlly Movie "100 Spartans" NOVEMBER 11, 1981 WEDNESDAY EVENING . 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 I 10:30 8 rr-ltcpo!U Stlotts Menlesl W CoasUep 'fOllltlonilflt CC) Movie. "An Entmy Of The, •• Cont'• Ml>Vlt "Wiiie ' Piii'" I Mo<tte (E) r ootW. Clelllsotl Ys ftoft!I ear• Cont'd s,ort.s Cellltr f ool.blll MIMesoll ¥s. OlllO SUit CID '-""And lllCJ MoYtt. "In Cod Wt t 1m" MoYlt "Cood Wur ••• cm MoN "Tiit Wo<ld's Grnmt AllUtte" lllMe. ''l!tsllr1ecllon" (I) ltbtl111 llamlisdl My Sq llto•ir "Ordinary People" l111owe • Movie "loopllllle" Cont'd llloYlt "lOM Hofn" Movie ''Cltde Of hlend$" (%) llloM: "Harold" Cont'd llloWlf' "Gimme Shelttr" Movie ''Plflllfmano" (!) Hocltr Cont'd I Meet Miron 8eMJ Htl Maude Mo•te "heh Dawn I Doe" @ . "'°"'Cont'd ""'1 Ml>¥1t' "Warn1nc Shor NOVEMBER 12, 1981 THURSDAY EVENING 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30- 8 r ,_ 11rper1s Stlotts NtwWesl w Coesl Rtp ,.,...,. CC) ..... 'fAANl!all" Mo'flf'. "The rrtnt11 Woluft" Movie (£) e. .. nc 'op bnl Coat' d ~Center Nfl Slot-, Wet\lnlK w CID llloMCoat'd lllslllt TlleHfl Movie "The • u.-·· ..... I o cm ~ "RNd Cltnn" Male II Movt MDY!t "Bnainc Gian'" Ailtlblllll l (I) COllll 8lew YOllf Hlfll Mot1t. "The Clw Syndtoait" Bil1111 Liff A Thoft • Mow• "Show Miii" <Ml'd ltloYlt "1111 Or Be Ultd" . ,-., Mom "llMd Clnltl" (%) Movtt Collt' d ) ... . ' Mrfit. "In Cod We llust" llloM "Tiit llla1 "°lJlt" Cl) K1 """1 • I Ajjllt '°' •,.-;-, 8eMy Hrl btinc MoVll "Cletd'" • . -< (IZ) 1 ' : ~~~-t· ._, " ,., ··-\ . •.•.• Mtn(llMilw """· ''Malle. Cllf 1$l)an" -.... .-1'#11},"'' -.\ Mowi.: "0.0.A.'' , ... ~ .... .,, . --~ .. -, '"" ,. , .. ~ STARRING NEWPORT BEACH Programming That Gets You Right Where You Liver MONDAY roESDAY 8:00 PM "Newport Now" (moving to 7:00 PM. October 26th to facilitate our live City Council coverage. On the nights that the Councll does not meet-"Cltlzens Forum" wtll be cablecast at 8:00 PM.) 7:00 PM "Sound Off' WEDNESDAY 7:00 PM "Newport Now" THURSDAY 7:00 PM "Sound Off' 7:00 PM MNewport Now" nJNE IN TO CABLE CHANNEL 24 or It We are 1Clepromptcr Cable 1V of Newport Beach. and we're beginning our new Fall Season of programming. Our lineup l{lcludes our new discussion scrtcs -"Sound Off." our Interview show hosted by. Mayor Heather- MClttzcns Fon.un:· and live coverage of Newport Beach City Council meetings. Plus. we con- tinue to cabl,ecast our popular magazine for· mat show" Newport Now." Our focus 18 on the Issues that are happen· Ing around you. and we feature people and places that you know. Your neighborhood and Its resident.a are our stars. PROGRAIDmfG- MJK 11IE PlJBUC Dn'ERE8T' FOR PROOAAM INFORMATION CALL (714) au-am · " 19 'V ~ ~ r 0 ~ ::' c: Ill -:c-z ~ ~ 3 i !1' ~ ~ IO i <Ii I 1: a: 9: 10: 11: 12: 1: 2: a: 4: 5: 6: 7: a: 930 10: 11: 12: KNXT II LeeMellM w•~.Up Morning News OneOay AIA Time Ala The Price ls~I Up To The MlllUle Young Aird The Restless KNXT II TlleBody Hl.lnln AsThe WatlclTums Se#chFat Tomorrow Guid#lg l.Jght .. Rocklatd Ales Bamey Mk News News .. News .. CBS .. 20n ThtTown 8'lgS Bunny CBS~ ··10~· News .. Ab .. McCbld .. KNBC D LM ...... Today Las Vegas Gambft Block- busters Wl!eelOf Fortini Blttllstws PMsword Piils The Oodo'1 KNBC D IM ...... OlysOI Ourl.Nes Another World Texas OonalM Bob Newt\art Entar- lllMlelll News News NBCNews .. family Ftud Falhtr Murphy Uhri Quiz AMllngo Road News T~ Tomorrow KTLA 0 LM ...... 700 Club LNYttt Toee.v. Richard Slminonl L...,.h ToW°"*1 Big Vllley Bonanu .. KTLA 0 LM ..... Twilight Zone Twlllgllt Zone How ~ John Oavld9on F-Troop ShaNaNa Sha Na Na little House OnThll Prait1e Charlie's ~ HappyDlys Again Llvernt & News San.city Niglll .. Mo¥le: "twantule" KABC u Loe .... Good Matnlng America AM. Los ~ Love 8oal Family Feod Ay111'1 Hope KABC u Loe .... AllMy Children One llle ToUve General Holpitll EdgeOt Night People's Cour1 News .. News Hews ..,. ABC ..... Eye On LA. La"""8& Three's Compeny TooCloee FOtComl«t Hlr1To Hlr1 News ABCNews F""-Y Island KFMB Q ....,.... "4omlng News Sunup San~ OneOay Al A TllTle Ahc:e Tht Price Is Right Young And The Restless KFMB Q 1811°"'9 News The Body Human AsThe World Tums Sellch Fat Tomorrow Guiding Light .. John OaYldson MA.S.H News CBSNews .. Htws Tlc: Tac: Dough PM "10" News Allee Mc:Qoud all and , KHJ 0 IM ...... The Froozlel Ti.els AWrt Jack La Lanne Jtm Bakker Mldmorlllllg LA Movie "Peyton Place'' Part I KHJ 0 Lele .... Hews Ironside KOjeA Movie· "Chnstmu Coll Mine Mll'lcle Cartflf Counl Treasurw Hunt Basketball Los KCST cm ... .,.... Tod8r, Alcltard Simmons BattleStars Pessword Piils The Doctors KCST m> ... .,.... OlysOf Our Uves Another World Texas All In The Flmtly Mary Tyler Moate Bob Newhart The Muppets News HBCNews News Bugs And Patky Yogi~ FllPI* Gentle Ben I Love Lucy Bewltclltd I Dream Of Jelnnie Ghos1 And Mrs Muir Super Pay Cards Ne'IWS KTTV .m ~ McMe: "Lady Uberty" Open Une The Jetsons The Flintstones Bugs &P<rty Tom& Jeffy Brady Bundi lncfedible Hulk The Muppeu Welcome Back. Kotter KCOP a> i..-... Bugs Bonny 1<.ioon Kall'lt'al Popeye Romper Room MCMe: "Fighting Trouble" Movie ''Lonely Trail" IHHNews KCOP Cl) IM~ MO'rie "Lisbon" Superman p~ Bugs Bunny Heckle & Jeckle Klltoon Kll'nMll Scooby Doo Good rimes Haftll FM-0 KCET fD i..-... BuSUleU Report Yoga Fat Helltll Mister Rogers Vtlla A Sesame Street Classroom TV Elec1rlo Company Mac:Nell Lehrer KCET fl) LM• ... Oidc Ca¥ett 0. Easy Classroom TV Growmg Years Voy'-8 Vtl1 Alegre MiS1er s Sesame Street Bulatless Report News KOCE m . "·::.::· CM Painting OI P1111 Body Buddies Mts1« Rogers Studio See Electnc Compeny Educational Programming KOCE m .. -.... _, TheNew Voiee ~llteous Apples Edocallonal Prog~~lng Les GlmrMS Human Behavior Electf1C Company 0Yer Easy MacNeil Lehl8f Home Gardener Yoo And The Law Over E OIClc Caven BuSIOesS Report Tuesdays Details -------- NOVEMBEA 10, 11181 EV£HINO 1:oo m M ·A·s ·H Chatles assumes he•O«' ptopo<tions alter •ev1vmo 11 !lying pahent w1tt> neart massage fD OVEREASY Oepress.oo Guests l>u' band.nnd-w1te acting team Hume C•onyn and Jenica T .. ndy :) 10 EHTERTAIHMENT TONIGHT An 1ntefV1ew Yrllh John Rt11e1 J9t THE MUPPETS GIK'Sl Ct>eryt L.IOCI Z MOVIE •• 'WooderhJt C•oo~ Gerord Oepardtev 7:30 I) 2 ON THE TOWH Featv•ed Wa1111 Cronlote lillkl abo\ll 1>1s lite and 1llua111ou~ ca1Nt a tour ot New Y 0<1C City 0 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY &COMPANY Lav«ne and Sl>trley onrotl m a correspondence mod- ehng IChool 0 EYE~l..A. Fealv•ed a report on ll'le Los Angolea Pottce Oepartmttnt SW A T tum a ""' to C>Me<t Hot Spttngs, R IOOk at back •cnecures CD M"A·s·H The doctors 01 Ille 40771h hive more tl>an they can h11ndle on a bad day '" the OR J P.M. MAGAZINE Tr1ptet t>rottll!fs wno are to1>-ronk8d teen·uge gym· nosls an 1nter111ew wtll> -P opera actor ood roek Slllr Rtek Spt1ngl1eld C MOVIE •• Home ro Stoy ( t979) H n•)' Fond• MICl>~I McGu••• e:oo e ! THE BUGS BUNHY THANKSGIVING DIET An1m.1ted Bug• Bunn~ oUP<$ preAC:npuons to h•s lrtOf'd• for 8YOtdin{j llolrday glullooy (RJ 0 QI/! FATHER MURPHY Laklf1 . The M.A.S.H Joker's o...r ~ An entnvJtasltc young Vs. Muppets .. Wild E.sy Lehrer pr'"1 8ff1ves to tat<e con- San Antonio Ftmlly M.AS.H T1c Tac MacNeil News trot ot the scnOOl-orphan Spurs Feud .. Llht• .. ·~ C,l F11tter PM M<Me Colmos Nova D MOVIE M~ Magazir)e "Red "The "Animal •• Empore 0 1 The Ants AUlo The Sun" Backbone ~ans" t 1977) Joan Cotl1na. Robet-t flll'lly Of t" t.anllng D HAPPYDAYS Yoo Asked lJtrl Merv Odyuey COltnOS FloOlf and Fonzie unw.t-FOtlt Quiz Griffm "The ltng!y date the -owl ~ Backbone and Marian learn• the Of sect et bel11n<1 Howard's News AamlnOO News Praente News Old tove letter• Road G» P.M. MAGAZINE News INN News Year Of ~ VIJtt actor I wr11er I dlrec· The Disabled lor Ron Howard. as he recel..,.. Illa slar on the PIUI News The Bemy Olc:ll Hollywood Well< of Fame Hogen JellenOns Hll Cawtt ar>d '-31 n at>out l>os llUC· TlteBest T~I Odd OolStep News Captioned cesslut careor in TV and OIGroucllo Coupll ABCNews ltlm an lnterv-.. 1th soap McMe: Milt• The Uploriog opera actor and roelt atar "Clwtatmu ~ Aoolcill Language RtCk Springfield Chai Tell Coal Mine Tomorrow Heelltl Pf'891lres two crent>«ry Mirlde" ""* delHrtS: Paula Nelson oo See Tuesday's, Page 21 put cash • pocket! m your Special flat rate for non-commercial users. offering merchan- dise priced in the ad for $800 or less. Cost is the same for 8 days or one. Minimum three lines. Extra lines just $2 .60 for 8 days. For an EXTRA~ ~I ,~ 6'2·5618 Fil_m boycott criticized RALEIGH, N.C. CAP> -A proposed movie industry boycott of North Carolina because of the s tate 's refusal to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment is "ridiculous," a spokesman for Gov. Jim Hunt said. And the state's leading film producer, Earl Owensby, said North Carolina has no\bing to worry about from the boycott urged by the Directors Guild of America. The Hollywood-based guild i.s asking movie and teJevisioo directors to keep their mm crews out of North Carolina and the 14 other states that have not ratified ERA. The boycott resolution was adopted by the guild directorate but is not binding on its 6,500 members. Brent Hackney, deputy press secretary to Hunt, said the governor has been a long-time s upporter of ERA and has also sought to make North Carolina more attractive as a location for film production. "They are not advancing the cause of ERA one iota by doing this," be said . "At best they're doing ERA no good. Al worst, they're diminishing its chances for ratification." The science-fiction film "Brainstorm" is currently being filmed in the Research Triangle Institute. A recent major film, "Being There," was filmed at Asheville. Owns by, who runs an independent film production company at Shelby, said the guild's boycott poses liWe lhre4tl to the state. He said it would be "foolish to listen to someone who bas 83 percent unemployement in their union.·• He also said the directors do not conl.1'01 the industry but are "employees put on a payroll to do a job." -..T!Jey have no power, no pull. They have nothing," he said. "They are just a bunch of screaming people." It was unclear how many films, if any. were scheduled for filming before June in the IS stales that haven't ratified the ERA. Director Michael Ritchie, whose films include "The Bad News Bears," said he was considering filming parts of his latest movie, "On the Brink," on California locations in January instead of in Florida. That would deprive Florida of about $1 millij>n in revenue, he said. "It is time now for bolder action because of the June 30, 1982, deadline for three more states to ratify,'' union executive Robert Ellis Miller said at a news conference Thursday. "Last year, the motion picture industry spent more than $250 million oo location filming in just Georgia, Florida , Illinois, Missouri and Oklahoma ," whic h have not ratified the amendment. Other states that have not ratified the ERA include AJabama, Arkansas. Arizona, Louisiana, Mississippi, Nevada. South Carolina, Utah and Virginia. The a me ndment. which would outlaw discrimination based on sex, must be ratified by 38 stal es by June 30 to become part of the Constitution. The E RA has been approved by 35 states but five have rescinded their approval. The validity of those actions is in question and the Justice Department has said it is up to Congress to decide North Carolina's General Assembly has declined to ratify th e amendme nt in five legislative sessions. Burnett to star HOLLYWOOD -Carol Burnett, Harvey Korman and Vicki Lawrence will star in "Eunice," a two.hour comedy-drama for CBS based on the Higgins family characters from "The Carol Burnett Show." Mia, Bumett.atan u Buftice, Konnu u her husband Ed .nd Min Lawl'ence .. Mother H•reer· ~;=,:r..::rie .a.c. atar, u Eu1ce'1t 1:11111'" • < ~""" ____._,.._______ -- ----- CBS 8 8 :00 "The Bugs Bunny Thanksgiving Diet.·· The animated rabbit tells how to avoid overeating. KCOP tll 8:00 ··Red Sun ... East meets West in a movie about a Samurai sword s tole n in the o ld West and st a rring Charles Bronson. CBS 8 8:30 -"10." Dudley Moore and Bo Derek star in a movie about the perfect woman. NBC It 9:00 -"Ultra Quiz.·· Rowan and Martin host a world-wide super quiz. l-'ro111 P<1y1· °!fl hoW to make ••Ir• money 10< Ch<ls1m.s m wow e e e "Red Sun" ( 1971) Char'" 8'onsoo. Alain Oelot\ fll C08M06 "The 8.cllbone Of Hight" Dr. Carl Sagan ••amines human thOught abolJI the .,.._ thtoughout hlSI~ ry aod alt.empts 10 O<Qa- nae what •• _, abo¥e us (R)O Ci) NOVA "Animal Olym1)481l4l" The beauty endurance and ~ or arurnafs 111 ,.,. Wfld are iuxtapoMd w.th Olymc>tC athlet• perl0<m· stuO)L huge earthen mound s 1c•llered throughOUt the c.ntr•I United St81H whoc:h -• bYott t>y Nrly Amet"ican ln(ltanS 0 m 008MOS "The Backbon41 OI Nigllt'' 0. Carl Sagan examines human thOught •bOut the heavens thtoughout htsto- ry and •11.npts 10 orga. nae~,.-•bowus (RIO !C)MOYIE • • * ,_. "Swept Aw•y" ( 19751 M~a Melato. G<.ncatto Goannw Direct· ed t>y Una Wer1mullef HEADACHES? There Really Is An Answer. CALL 645-5300 Forco.,a.1 .. •rCaH laliw WESTCUFF C .. IOPltACTIC OFflCE Dr • ..._.._...,_ Z04J WHtclff Dr .. Wh IOI ... .,..... .... •-c.c. .... ,. .......... Most Insurances Aoceoted SPAS DllECT ROM MAMUFACTUIH ..,,._ Cacllmc of .. Im laltt(" , &UAIAMTEID LOWEST PllCES -;ng '-• whtd'I toaw patal- lela in the anunar klngdc>m (R)Q t:30 II TOO CU>t!IE FOA COMFORT • Jack Te gets jealous when the dale she turned dowri" 1--------------------- •H'MOVIE • • •-. ·rne Busrudo Blade' t 19801 R•chard Boone. James E.arl Jonce (SI 81ZARAE XII John Byoo< shows you things st•ange< th.an truth. larger tnan 111&. and ~ than anyttt.ng you'w - -tn these encore p<es- entaooni ''°'" the S1>ow-11me 81za,,e llbtary @MOVIE • • •-. Lottie MIN Martcer' ( 1980) Wallllf Matt Niu JUlteAndr- 1:30 I) MOVIE ...... "10" c 19791 Dud· ley MOOle. 8o Der• II LAVERNE MK> SHIAUY Laverne and Shifley dou ble deto ""''h two ~ men and "'"nd up ar a wold college rraterMy p&•tv l) 8) ALL IN THE FAMILY Molle .. arns tl>e hard way that o-s are not alw•y~ c.hold 11 play $ GABE KAPLAN: JUST FOR LAUGHS c-..d•an G•~ KllC>lan •1 INtuutd tn Illes ~··' t8j)ed 111 T~ Leif Slop tn HollywOOO 9:45 ( Z ! MOVIE • • '• ·rne Ram Peopk> C 19691.James Caan Sll1ftey Knoght ~0 ULTRAOtJa • In the lltSI OI 8 tWO-patl special contMtan1s in e wper Q1Jil are seen com pe11ng '"mental Md l>fl'fSl- ca• gatn.s tn vanous toca I tCA .~ around tile globe Dan Rowar1 &nd OICll; M&r ton ho11 (Part 1) D ®) THREE'S COtlll'AH't lMry hnalty 1191• • dal• wllh hos lei.t lnlet\Mlton •• T8fry. 0 D YOU AIK.ED FOR fT Featw9d' "Fr-·• e.11 .. Of The .,.. .. ll1d ''°'11nd• ma'e A Higtl-Fh Olliw •• • 00¥81EW .. ,,..... Md y,._ ~ ... ~~~~ .. 8Sll.S S...a to• French, .... lau<Wll SIMOYIE • • ,_. "l•ll.. Oe•llngs' t 19801 Tatun1 O'Meal Kr• ly McNichOI 10:00 U Ct) Fl.AMIHOO AOAO lute·M.t~ S•nders •• attacked ty the ernottanaJ. ly diSturbed son ol • p<om- onent l •uro lamily fJ QJ) HART TO HART Two l\9>-50CMIY women ~ modeted fun Wllh Jennt... ... found rnut• derlld Q H,MOVIE * • ·~ "The Ptivlle Eyestt ( 19801 Oon Knotts Tllfl Conway OMOYIE e • ... .. Looe>h<>IC f 1954) Barry SullMtn, OO<othy Maione ~.25 Z MOVIE ... In God We Trust" 119801 M•rty Feldmen Andy Keufm11n 10-..30 {B OOYSSEY MylhS An<I file Mound- buifden· A1CJIMIOlog1sts s tu<ly hull~ •••then m ounds scattered throughout the central United Sl•tns wfllCh -· tw+ll by early A..-ic:an lnd+•ns t) '0 MOVIE .. .. • 'The Lono Aodef"s" f t980) J-and St.-cy Ke8c.h. 0.Y>d and K111th CetrBOone 11:00 8 SATURDAY NIOKT Host Fran Tarkenton au.1 Leo Seyer • THE JEff£R80NS When George forgets Mother Jefferson·• t>lrt~ day. loulM .-l"9 d•V • 8EHH'Vt&l Benny pr-i1 hie own --of • pop lelMiwil • oeatOAWTT 0-11: John lJC)cW<e. JOIM a--. CC)MCMl ...... ,,..._ The J.. t.,lnea" 0177) U~...,_. .a. c.w.Jiiits 'iUlltri• - r 0 0 ,, ~ ii • '.:< ~-· Details ------ NOVEMBEll 11. 1N 1 EV£HIHO You make the difference. \\1th the United Way . •• JtOa ...,.,a,a...,. om., Wte IOO OfMte,C.-.-. ... (114) 114-2262 Una.id..., ';t""'"' .. ()_C...... - Home New Again At Half The Cost ! 50°/o off Normal Retail Prices On Decorator prints, upholstery and mill-ends. f housands of yards to c hoose from . Prints, velvets, m oir es, l ace, e y elets, po l is h e d cottons. Decorative Fabric House 18085 Euclid cit 405) Furniture 'Row Fountain Valley (714) 541-1418 (714) 913·5'58 Open : Mon.-Sat. 9-S Closed Sunday Tube Toppers ABC fJ 8:00 .. The Greatest American Hero.·· Our heroes try lo prevent World Wa r III when a n automatic missile system misfires KCOP Q) 8 :00 ··Goliath Awaits ... Part . on.e of a movie about 400 people still ahve on a downed luxury liner . CBS 8 8:30 "'WKR P in Cincinnati ... J ennifer and Mr . Carlson pinch hit for Herb. K9CE ~ 8:30 and KCET@9:00 ··The Vi etnam Veteran : A Matter of Life and Death.·· Views of one soldier ·s lO·year struggle to readjust to American life. Wednesdays Details F'rom Page 22 hlmsell eo lhal he can be If\ l'#O placetl al one tune 0 0'-1 REAL PEOPLE Featured a reur11011 ol an atrcr1111 car11er crew. guard• at tne 1omb ol IN! Unknown Sold• Cll•loon· 1s1 Btll Mauldon 0 MOVIE * * '• . ~·· l 19721 Lee Harcourt Montgomery Joseph Campanet111 0 ~ THE GREATEST AMElllCAN HERO Ralph ond Biii a11omp1 10 s1op lhe .iar1 ol World W&1 Ill otter an oulomalte m1~lll! 1ys1em goPs haywire 0) P.M. MAOAZJNE A men wtW> u59d coupor>s 10 buy S3 I:> we<lh 01 gro- cet-tor $9 S9 gel a IOolc 111 one ot lhe hol111SI roci< and r()ll groops 1n the coontry l11tle Rlvor Band Marla Shriver aees a celebrtly cwcus. Dr Gran· tch on beallng toa.k>osy ll) OOUATH AWAITS A young 11Cten11SI lMarll Harmon) dlscoveta a Bui· ISh lu•ury hfM!f IOSI tor over 40 years. al ""' bol· 1om ol lhe sea wilh 400 peopta 11111 elive 1111d b8nQ ruled by • beneY04enl die· la l(lf (Chrlsloplwlt LM) (Pa.rl I) f);) CALIFORNIA DREAMS: THE GOLOEH CITY A rnofllage ot vintage ph0- 1ograptl1 htghhgh1tnq one ot Iha world s ta11esl growing Ind most unusual c11tes. Sen FranctSCo with a narrauon by Tom Boslay on lhe po111a and h1st0<y Of Ille C1ly m CAUF°*'Nit- OAEAMS: THE DREAM OF DOH OUAOAlUP£ Ale,andro Rey and Edward Olmos otter a hlstork:al approach 10 lho Ille and times of Genetal Gua· dalupe Valleto H MOVIE *'• In God We Trust' ( 1980) Marty l'eldman, Andy K•ulman SJ MOVIE • • • • Ord111ary Peo- ple·· (1980) Mary T~ Monre Oonnld SulherlAnd 0 MOVIE • • ·, Tom H0tn jt980) Ste..., l\kOueen Rochard Farnsworth IZ )MOVIE • • • •, .. Gimme Shr>ll!><" C 1970) RoUlng Stones .H>I· leraon AW~ 1;30 II <J) WKfp IN CINCINNATI Mr Carlson and Jennifer take OVet Herb"• job dur- ing his l\O&QilallzatlOO Q YOU A8ICl'J> FOR rT Featllfed ' WMham Tall Of Adam 5 Apple llnd .. A Coople T h•I GelS Mem.O Uno.waler ·· 0) Al..l IN THE FAMILY Arch1111 suspects lhOI Edith Is turning CathOlte when sr.e 1ai..ea 10 -""0 a re1rg1oua medal and a11end1ng mass fE CALIFORNIA ~S: THE OAEAM OF DOH OUADAUJPE Ale11111dro Rey and Edwsrd Otrnos oller a h1st0tteal appr03Ch lo lhe Ille 11nd umes ol Gene.al Gu&· dalupe Valle,o m THE \llETNAM VETEAAH: A MATTER OF LIFE AHO OE.A TH SPECIAL .. Frank A P0tttwl Ot A \lielnam \lele<an - one 50ldre< s e•perM!nCeS tn V1111nam and hll 10-year slruggla to read1us1 10 Ille sta1eskla. and ··w (ltriOt"s Women looks al UMI probletn~ 01 lhe wives and gtrllriends .>t troubled vel· er ans t:OO II (!l HURSE (Season Pr-eJ One of Mary 1 nur-11 accused of g""ng a p11ien1 the Wf~ medication 0 Of! THE FACTS OF Uf'E An unwed mollie< leaves ~ t>aby With Mrs Gat· retra gtrls then doesn't return lo plek up lhe chlld II THE FAU. OUY Coll IS _,. 8f1er a sophl$· healed con man wno has $kipped ball and 1s lry.ng 10 leave the country wtlh millK>nS In loot ED THE VIETNAM VETERAN: A MATTER OF LIFE ANO DEATH SPECIAL ·Frank A Por1ra11 Of A Vrelnam Vete<an vrews one eolClter a e • pe. l8flC4l5 tn \llelnam and hta H>-year struggle lo r..Orus1 10 hie sta1-de. and '"W ll<rl()f"g Women' looks •• the p<oblems ot the W"'8S and gtrltrl8nds of lroobled ve1- 11tan1 OI MO\llE * • • • '"Aesurrechon · ( 1980) EIU'n 8Utstyn. Sam Shepard 9:30 C MOVIE * * • An Enemy 01 The People ( 1977) Sieve McO.-O. Charla [)urn. Ing tZ)MOVIE • • "Perlormanoe .. C 1970) JafT\811 Fox. Mick Jagoet 10:00 11 Cl> SHAHNOH (Premiotal Otft1C11ve .IXk Shannon re1urn• to New York City to find ou1 wily en airtight cue ha• fallen llP8f1 D QIOUIHCY While aboard a lullUfY lhtp. WOMEN · LADIES · GALS GOOD TIME MAMAS Tuesday nites are yours at the famous ( un-) COVERED WAGON SALOON the hottest male dcmcen in C•lif. And some a.ckl winMn wil actually wrestle in laby 011! 556-2077. "HOME OF TifE ENTERTAINERS" \YD\ dia•• far two at Pronto Rllearante in South Comt Pliia! To become eligible for our drawing, fiJI out the coupon below and • list your 3 favorite songs. r----------------, KNOB RADIO P. 0. BOX 3159, . 1 Please rmnt NAMF _ ADDRlSS on ANAHEIM, CA 92803 I SlATI PHONE! -1 In ord..or 10 bnn11 1 IJlOtt cl yoor favor• · itf mtm;i11nm; IMO l your hortw, plca:M> • list I href of your t favorilt ~ J. "-~--------------~:J ' ,.... 0 '° 14 Tbunday Grid i -KNXT KNBC KTlA ~ IJ . D D Loe ..... Lee a..-Loe~ 7: Wlk~.Up TOd'r. 700 Club Morning .. .. News .. " a: .. .. .. .. .. .. " " Lllwlt .. .. To&eMr 9: OneOly LasVIQll Ric:hlrd AIA rime Glmbll Simmons Alice Block-L91¥91t .. busters To Women 10: The Price Wl1MIOI Big Is Ai!!!'' Fortune Valley Battlestara .. .. " .. 11: Up To The PllSWOfd BonWI M'11111te PU . Young And The .. The Restlela Doctors " KNXT KNBC KTLA Prv1 IJ 0 e LoeNlgMe Loe ..... LoeMfe119 12: .. OlyaOI Twlligllt Out Llvea Zone As The .. TWiiight Wot1d " Zone 1: Turns Ano41l4w Hour Wond Magazine Seatch For Tomorrow ., 2: ~ Teus Jot>n light -DIVldson .. 3: Rock!Ofd Oooahue FlleS .. F.froop " " . 4: Barney Bob Sha Na Na Mllter Hlwtllrt .. News Enter· SlllNaNa .. " talnment .. 5: News News Uttle " Houle .. OnTht .. " Pr.ie s: Hews News Chlttie's ~ .. .. " 7: CBSNews NBCNeM Happy Days .. Again 20n FamMy Laverne& The Town Fu! Shlrlly a: Magnum. HwP« Movie: Pl. V*1 "Food " Lewis OIThe .. &Clln Gods'' 9: Knots Dltfrenc .. Landing Straus .. OimmeA " " Bretk " 10: Jealca Hill Nha Nov1lll St reel .. .. IJlllM " .. " .. 11: News News Slt1Kday .. .. Night .. Quincy T~ .. 12: .. .. Mollie.. .. . "The The Tomonow Oeldly S*lt " MenllS" MIMI BLINDS 50°/o Off DISCOUNTS ON KABC fJ Loe ..... Good Morning America .. .. .. .. .. A M Los Angeles LOY8 Boat " " Flmily Feud Ryans Hooe KABC u Loe ..... A"My Children ·• One Life Tol.M General HoepitaJ EOge OI Night People's Cout1 News .. .. .. News .. .. .. News " .. .. ABCNews " Eye On LA M0111 And Mlndy Best OI The West Bamey Mlller T8JU .. 20 . 20 " .. .. News " ABCNews 'NiOhtline v~ .. " CARPOING DIAPER I ES - Walter's Draperies & Carpeting 714-673-6143 KFMB 0 ...... Morning Niwa " .. Sunup San~ .. OneDty AtA Timt Alice " The Prict tsR~~t " Young And TheAeslless .. KFMB 0 ..... N8W1 As The Wo.1<1 Turns Searcn F0< Tomorrow Guld ng Ltqht Jolm OaVldson .. " MA.SH " News .. .. .. CBSNews News .. Tic Tac Oougll PM MIQazlne Megnum P t Knots l.Jncj~ .. Jesslcl ' Novik " .. News . Quincy " .. . The Slinl KHJ KCST KTTV KCOP 0 m> m Ill La ..... ...... Loe ..... Loe ..... The TOda~ BogtAnd Buos Froozles P0111y Bunny There Is .. Yc9~ Kertoon A Way .. Kam!Yal Jadl .. R!>P! " LI LMlnll .. .. Jwn .. Gentle ~ Bakker .. Ben .. Oonlhue I LCM Rom!* .. .. Lucy Room Mldmom111g .. Bewitehed MOYlr. LA " .. "Hard .. Rlcllatd I Dream OI Boiled .. Simmons Jeennle Money" .. Battles tars Ghost And Movie: .. .. Mra Muir "Man Movie· Password &II* From Utah" "Along Plus Pl'jClrdl .. CameA The News INNNews soioer·· OociOIS ., KHJ KCST KTIV KCOP 0 m> m m Loe ..... 1111 Dleto Loe ..... Loe ..... ..~ Dlys OI Movie Movie: " Our Lives "BllOl\8 "Tile " $e(a. Mrs Proud " .. Campbell And The News Anolher ,, Profane' World Irons.de TP•8S Coen Sui>erman Ltne Koaa~ The Popeye Jet50ns ~In Th" Tiie euos Fam11'f F~ntstooes Bunny Movie· Mary Tj!w Buos Hecid!> 'A GUide Moore & POfky & Jeckle For The Bob Tom& Kertoon I.lamed Newhart .Wry KarNval Man" The Btldy " Muppet~ 91.roch ,, " News Incredible Scooby Hill Ooo Clrler .. Good Coontry Times Treasure NBCNews The Hawait Hunt Mllppets Ft11e-O Bullseye News Welc:orlle Bade, Kotter " You Aslced The MAS.H Joker's For It Muppels .. Wiid I.latch Family M.A.S.H Tlc; TIC Game Feud .. Oouoll Movie. Hllper PM Goliath "Wanted V*'f Magazine Awa.ts The SUndanoe l.8WIS All In The Part 1 Woman" &CWk Fl/Nly " " Ootfrent Merv - Stroh • Gnlllfl .. Gimme A .. .. Bteak .. News Hin .. News . Street .. .. 9IU8$ News INNNews " " " " Paut News TIMI Benny Hog.n Jelteraons Hll ' Best OI Tonlgllt Odd One Step Groudlo Couple BMlnd Mo¥Mt .. Mile The ''Gulde For " ~ ROOlcies TheMarried Tomorrow .. Woman" .. .. " Who to see this weekend? PllotWeeliender - ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE New look! New 1lzel Every Friday! KCET fl) Lee ..... BuJlllllt Report Voge FOf Hlllttl Mlattr Rogef1 v .. 'AleCw9 Seufnl SITMI " .. Clawoom TV .. .. Wtrytn TheWot1d? M.cHel Lehrer KCET m loeMf'M Didi Cavett Ovel Easy Classroom TV .. . GfOIOll'lg Yeats Voy~ Vl4ta Alegre Mister Rooets Sesame Stieel BoSln8SS Report N8W1 Over Easy MacNell Lehrer Fair Play In Spona Sneek Previews Wriy In The World? Righteous Ailo+es Wamors· Women Catlf0<n .. Journal Dick Cavett News " People& Orgllllz. Hellll'I ...,.. KOCE lE Ila tt a ...11 Oil Painting Oii Pelntlna 80dy Buddies Mitter Rooers StUdlo See Electric eon,,any Educational Programming " " .. " .. KOCE ml " ......... le.Ka GED Reading Pilot<>- graphy Educational Programnvno Habllmas Ese>nll Human BehaV>Of Elect rte Company Over Easy MacNetl Lehi• Home Garden« You AM Thet.aw Over Easy Didi Cavett Business Reo<>ft MacNell Letuer News " Snealc Prt'MWS Porlralll In Plstel Masterpiec:e l healtl "A Town Like Allee'' N8W1 " The Lawma.kers Inside Wu/\lngton Caiptloned ASCNews . ~ - Thursdays Details ------ THURSDAY IVl.-.0 1;00 8 HAPPV DAYS AGAIN Fonzie asks RlchMI to keep 1111 ..,,. on 1>1s girtfrien<I W1'41e he it out of town for a ....... 0 YOU A&t<ED FOR fT FeatU1ed ·r11aMand s Ele- phant · end "A Pu- Aetutns To AIC:alraz •· • CD w·•·s•H Felher Mulcahy takes being passed over for a p1omohon pholosoptocally unttl he hears of the rapid advan<;&ment maae by • htlfOIC t>elocoptor pilot EJ:;) OVEREASY Long Term Marriage • Guetll I Of' mer child It Ill' 8on1ta Granvtlle-Wrall'ler •nd lier hu•band T eus o.lman Jack Wrather ,, 110 ENTERTAINMENT TOHIGHT Jo. Namilth QO<'S to NJSh -.11e to hOst the TV special Nastw•IMI PalKe · at 1n11 Grind Ole Opry House ()~ THE MUPPETS Guull• l<us l<t1stolfe<110f'1 Rota Coolldga 0 MOVIE • • Ro~d Game•· ( 198 1) 5tdc.y Ke~h JanN~ LPe Curll• 1 30 0 2 ON THE TOWN f•"ltured I llldy who t..< Pf£1>Ar41d • mounuintex> lari<hng stt1p for • UFO Me "'"'t rl • hke to crou lh<" U S Mt>•oc:an bOtdtlf 1uoga11y 1nd ... 11a1 s bemg done 10 pr4!vent soeh croasmo the private n·n1. mal ~011n..110n ot Joan Embrey, d t11p on the T11u ana lrolley trom San 0t90010 Tijuana 0 EYEOHLA. Futured a repoaml{1 lace1s ot HOiiy· wood h1•tory IM death ot M a11lyn M 11nroe 1ne ShA•C>n T Jl t' murder ~l'ld Ille dCC1dentdl deAlh n l Jomftl. Dean Cltl~·c c<1r~ n look ~t re3'0f't c.lotning m M'A·s·H A new area commander tK;11101 &lfflfyone 1n lhe <4077th with his mlllHmtm (J" P M. MAOAZINE San Otego retQtve copa, '"tunno oo• ot Ille coun- t•IM tot> tern.le cops, the • coupon king reveata his r.«rets 800 0 I MAGNUM,P.1. A 00.uhlul g11t snut>s Maq rom and goin alter Hog· ll'"' 0 fl9I HARPEA VALLEY At o clan reunion. e for- mer 11Ghoolm111e sweeps Cnss1e 011 nc• ree1 0 MOVIE • • 'r Food O f 1 he God• t 19761 Maqo• G0t1ner Pamela Franklin U (fDJ MORK AND MINDY MOf'il unleashes a phe- nomena• 0.kan r-oe in a seed)' ba< when "' a.med See Thursday's. Page 25 TRIPLE C Wil ,..,mr your car at your hotM, business or •acotlon. Mh•or or Mofor. R~ basic ,... SU.50,lhr. + SIO Mnk•c• ~ What's happening ~ this weekend? m Pllot\V~elzender ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE New lookJ New size! Every Friday! . , REAL ESTATE LICENSING SCHOOLS * For Brokers and Salesmen * Night and weekend classes (T .... & Wed. Ht--MO pm I • Texts. Practice Exams • r.ottege Level Broker ()Jafificatioo Courses PIM>M 761-9255 Uoyd .._.tr for specs.I 9-r ,r1c .. UOYD SHOEMAKH REAL ESTATE SCHOOL IMC. lt07W__.1!11Mepole ,._. CWM 1221. ttm •I'• ...... C4 LE PETIT CAFE& BAKERY • Patio Dining • All Food Available For Takeout BREAKFAST• LUNCH (Pastry Baked Deily) * Al.l ICCASION U19111 * Tube Toppers KHJ 0 8:00 "Wanted: The Sundance Woman... Katharine Ross stars in the sequel to the Sundance Kid film. KCET@ 8:00 "Fair Play in SPQTts ... Dorothy Hamil hosts t.hc second part or u rundown on women's athletics. ABC fJ 9:00 "Barney Miller ... A stolen car is found in perfect condition 25 years later. ABC fJ 9 :30 "Taxi. .. Alex a nd hi~ father pay court to the same woman. Thursdaf s Details From Page 24 lleavy lhrealBt'IS his son B M0\11£ • * '" "Wanted The Sun· d•nc:• Wom•n ( 111761 Katllarlne Ross Hector Eli- z9"C)o Q) P.M. MAOAZIH! A magiclan wno det>onks p1yc:h1c:a; the "coupon ktng" rtlY98t$ '* aec:re11. Judy Jetnudd on saving money on 111112 Cllf pur- Chatea, Su&an Wasser- stein hH ideas on cotlect- 1!)9 G) OOUATH AWAITS A young ~USI (Mar1t Hllfmon) d!ICOWOI D Br11- 1sn luxury '1f>«. ros1 for OV9' 40 years, al lhe bOI· tom of the sea wlrh 400 people SI.ill OM •l\d being ruled by a benevolent die:· 1ator (Cht•slopner lee) (P¥1 II fD FAIAPLAYIN SPOATS From a" aurhorllallv11 cnronolOgy to a rundown of the c:urr11n1 burgeoning of women's athleliCS. llws spec;1al has aooon-paclted footage. Interviews (lnc:lud· Ing Ann Myers and Cathy l ee Crosby) and OOod SOi- id MIV>C:e Bt'ICOUI &glflg fun •nd ••e<Cise. With hosl Ootothy Ham•• (P811 21 '1!) SNEAK PREVIEWS RC>gef El>eft and Gene Sesk91 reY-Co Co Chanel Haliow-n 2· and ··Pr18$1 0 1 love tC1MOVIE • • 1~ "liow To Beal The High Cos1 01 living" ( 1117111 Susan Saint Jam•. Jeasic:elange $)MOVIE * * * ·~ "Tile Ch.na Syn. drome" ( 19791 JllC'k Lem- mon, Jane Fonda. Mlcilael Douglas 0 MOVE * '• "l<ill Or Be Killed' ( 19801 James Ryan. Char- lotte Moc:helte (ZlMOYIE *''I "In God We Trust" ( 19110) Marty Feldm•n. Atldl._ Kaufman 8:30 0 Qt LEWIS & ClAAK Stu dee.des to UM Ille horM ll\111 • Roec:oe needs ro compete rn the county rodeo 8 0 IE8T Of' THE WOT Laney falls for a h•ndaome 11ranger Wl'lo turns out 10 t>eanouoew Q) AU.IHTHEFAMILY A I061 magazine and a IOU<ld poem lnit1e1e e l&IT\l- ty loud on the right of pri· Y8CY which provokes Mike. Glofla and Edith 10 mo,,. our °' Ille houM fl:) SNEAK PAEV1£WS Roger Eb«t and O- SltM91 rev-'Co Co CtlllMI' Halloween ' and "Priest Of LOY9 " (t4 MOVIE * * * "The 8lw lagooft" I 19801 BrOOlle ShHlkls, Cflt19'0Clfl9f Atkintl J 9:00 II KNOTS lAHOIHO (Season Premiere) Sid lies pat81yzed In Ille ll<>Spilal following • near-fatal c:ar ~· 0 ~ DIFf"RENT STROKES Kimberly is offered • mod- ellng ,ob 1n Paris o U ®J 8AAHEY Mil.LEA A c.ar slelen ~5 ....... s _.._ ft< IS found 1n pe< leci c:.on- d11ton and o s;anllatK>n worker assaulll a undy Wfapper dropper O m MASTEAPIECE THEATRE "A Town Uke Al-Alie< • • dang«ous rMCUe mis· SIOn thr°"'Olh llooded rlll• ers. Jun c:onque<s lhe oulbac:t< (Par1 61 Q 0 MOVIE * * 8re•klng Glass (19801 Haz91 O'Connot Pnll Daniels 9-.30 0 Qt GIMME A BREAK The c:hoel runs into a wom •n he knew in high sdlool U ®l TAXI Ale•'• ·-Wtlh lhe new w1t1tress •• Mario's II complic:ltad by anolh« 1Ullor who lutnl OUI 10 be his own "'"'lnQ tarhet o ED THE AIOHTEOU8 APPl.E.8 .. How Shllfpet Than A Ser. pent'11 Tooth' Neck'11 friend Snooky 11 lorn bel-h11 des1r• 10 i-:oine an Apple and hos tat!MW • .,...,, that he pre- pare for the mlfl•"'Y 8:..S ( Z) MOYIE * * 1~ "The Rain People" I 111691 ~ Caan. Shofley Knight 10:00 IJ Cl) JES$CA NOVAK Jessoc:a • s car and apar1. menl are brOken Into by an unknown lldmlrer a a ... u. STREET 8UJES An elder1Y man shoots • Hispanic: youth then banl- cades h1mMU in his home fD WAIWORS' WOMEN About 500.000 of the 2 9 m•lhon Ameflc.anl whO loughl in Vietnam llfll eu1-,...,,1y tuffenng ffom post· rraumallc 11rau or eitpO- aura to Agenl Orange atld 11 ... wi-of Vielnam 1.41· e<ana c:andodl)I and emo- uonally --' Ille wide range of proorems lhe'f ,_, (C)MCME . * * • i+ "Manh•llan" ( 111711) WOOl.ty Allen, Diane K&alon ($)BIZAAAE JOhn 9yMr ahowa you thlnos 11ra11gef thah truth, l•rger than Nie, and zanier than anything vau·ve ever -0 MO'llf •• Road a-"(11181) Slaqt K9Kh, Jamie LM Cur111. 1&.11 ......,, .. •• ~ • Bit• The Bullet" ( 1975) Gena Hacitman, ~Bef91"1 ~ r-----------------------------------2 DAILY PILOT ~ We V.alen 1Ws To .. n.. lricHf, CIHr.Ht Profectt. TVS,.... 0.. Mert&ri Today ••• C-e. Mow For A FREE DEMONSTR.A TION "THE HAllOI AIM'S Ol.DIST DIALH" 16 i ... J- I ~ • 'ti ·.: ""' ~ ...J ~ ~ ii: KNXT II AM lM ..... 7 00 ::,rling 30 .. .. a: Captain Klnpoo ,. 9: The Jeffersons Alice .. 10: ThePnce Is Rig/II .. 11: OneDay AtA Time Search FOf Tomonow Young And 12: The Rt$tlesS .. 1: AsTlle Watld Turns 2: GUldlng Light .. .. 3: Barney Miller Bamlby Jones 4: .. News 5: News . SPCCIW .llWTED 1 Uat PH CUSTDIU . KNBC KTLA D u Lee ..... lM ..... Todar, 700 Club .. .. . .. .. .. " .. .. .. Gilllgln's .. ltl8nd LaVegu Big Gambl1 Valley Btoc:lc· buslets .. ~Of ISpy F011Une Pmwotd .. Plus .. c.td Rlchatd Sllarks Simmons The CNAe Ooctats RoseSllOW OaysOf Oonalkle Our l.Jves .. " .. .. .. . Another Hout Wol1d M~ .. .. .. Texas John " Davidson .. .. .. .. Maten .. Game Mary Tyler HOlywOOd Moore Squares Mary Tyler Bonwa Moote .. Bob .. Newt\ar1 .. News 8lotllc .. Woman .. .. .. .. MIRROR DOOR KABC KFMB D e Lee ..... .. Dille Good Monllng Matnlng News America .. .. " .. Sunup .. San~ .. .. .. A.M The Los Jelfersona ~ AhCe .. love ThePra Boat IS Rll!!'t .. .. .. F8mlly Young And feud The Restless Ry111s .. Hooe AIMy News Children .. .. Search F()( .. Tomorrow One life As The Toi.Ml Watld .. Tum~ .. Generll GuldJng Hospital Light .. .. .. .. Ed090f John Nigllt Oavld$Oll TheWOftd Of PIOjlie News .. .. .. .. MASH .. .. News News .. .. .. .. .. .. MIRROR SPECIAL KHJ • Lee ..... The Ftooz!IS Thetels AWi'/ Jim Bakker . .. .. .. .. . .. .. Mldrnotnuig LA .. .. .. .. Mo¥le' "The Seventll Oavm" Pert 2 .. News .. The FBI .. .. l1on5'de .. .. .. MoYMI "Swiss F11111ty Robin JOO" .. Yng Peoples Special Whit's Happening FREE DOOR MIRROR WITH EVERY CUSTOM MIRROR INSTALLATION ..... •r,••r r ..... • ..... t . .,,..,"" KCST ml llllllilee Today .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Donahue .. .. .. WheelOf Fortune PUSWO!d Plus Card Sharks Mery Tyler Moote DaysOI Our Lives .. .. Anolhet WOtld .. Te~as •· .. . MOYie Man OnA Tightrope" . .. .. .. .. HOlywOOd Squares To Tell The Truth I MIRROR / DESIGNS !I F.a~A Flllllltltl Ctlln ' Jtyte FOR ANY ROOM •Flrec>leoee •Cathedf~ •Bat Mlfr0'9 •8ettwoom ·~ •Steirc:aee •Antique •Arches • Btockt •Bronze •Gold Vetn •Mirror & WOOd • Bewted Strloe s . cott set KTTV KCOP KCET KOCE m m m ~ to star • 1n lM ..... Lee ..... Lee ..... ... u ... -· 'Oliver' Bugs&nny Yogi Fat MacNei Port!y Pig Health Lehrer SplCt Mighty Mister Over HOLLYWOOD <AP> Coes1er Mouse Roa«s Easv -George C. Scott and Tom And .. Getting To Body Tim Curry will star in a Jerry . . KnowMe Buddies production or new The p<>PI!' Villa Vllll AintS1ones Alegre . Aleare "Olive r Twist" to be tlove Romper Sesame Oncellpon made in England for Lucy Room Street A Classic CBS. Bewttdled Cllendw .. Electric The movie also wlll " .. " CornoanY feature Timothy West, I Dream Dons Educlhonat Edueatlanll Eileen Alkins, Oliver Of Jelnnle Day Pr09!~ming Pr~~ Cotton and Michael Fll!llly Room Hordern. Additional Affair 222 .. .. cas ting w i 11 b e The Ghost MOYie • Electric .. announced later., & Mrs Muir "The Man Compeny .. Scott stars as Fagin, News From Foll who schools young boys .. Utlh" Gultw. . in the a rt of picking MOVll Movie OICll EducahonaJ pockets. Curry. a Tony "The Man "Youngblood CeYeU Pr()Qfamming Award nominee for From Haw11e" Over Colotado" .. Easy "Am a d e u s " on Broadway, plays Bill .. EduclllOtl*l .. ::\ Pt ogt Jl'llllMllO .. Sykes. M .. The screen adaptation .. .. .. " of the Charles Dickens Lei's Rap One Step • GutenTag, classic written by was .. Beyond .. Wt4Geht's? James Goldman, who My Three Superman .. The New Sons .. Voice won an Academy Award $50000 Mighty You And The ror his screenplay for Pyrl!Tlld Mouse The law Lawmakers "The Lion in Winter" Mike Popeyt You And Over and a Tony for his book OougllS The Law Easy for the mu s i ca l .. Fred Villa MacNell "Follies." .. Flin1s1one Alegre lehret .. ~ MIStet Wrtting Fat Ric hard Drey fus, Rooers Afleaoo Christine Lahti and John The Btldy Clltoons Seswne PrQf8C1 Cassavetes star in the ~~ .. Street Universe MGM movie version of Scooby .. Human ••Whose Life Is It Lucv Ooo .. Behavl()( A~yway?" Santana Aerobic Center· Introduces Pani P;td Aerobics and , Jauercise Classes Shape Up with Us Now For. Fall Facilities Include: • Weight Room • Showers & Locker Room • Whirlpool & Sauna •Steam Room • 10 Regulation Racquetball Cts. • Towe ls & laundry Service • Toiletries and Accessorie~ • Tanning Tables Call for Racquetball Reservations 540·06 I I -145E.Co ....... • s-. ... !: Daytime Drama Race to the altar for ratings I By LYNDA HIRSCH In case your television set has tx.-cn in the repair ::.hop ror the last month or \'ctur loc al newsstand is r loi.ed down. \\e thought we should tell you that the big General Hospital Wl'dding day is Nov 16 al least tha t 's \\hen Luke n nd Laura's festivities begin, a nd by the 17th the lo ne-awaited ··1 do "s should finall~ be spokl'n ABC hai. sent out tons of 1nformat1on about the wedding. but ends e ach news item with a "Will they or won't the)·!" tag We think lhe duo. played b~ Genie Francis and Ton) Geary. will. And after they gl't hitched. they'll have a month of splendor before Genie exits In December As for the \l/edding. 1t 1s being billed as nn Indian summer affoir employing m-0re than 150 cast members, not lhe least or which will be Liz Taylor . playing the cunning llelena. -- Cassadine. The bereaved widow wm sashay about in some fabulous creations. then will lay a curse on Lhe twosome before exitin g Port Charles. Ms Taylor has donated her salary to a charity but has been given the gown that she wore on the show. She also augmented some or her scenes wilh her O\\'n clothes and of course used her own Jewelry . Tr) to spot the immense rock she's wearing on one of her fingers so immense that 1t covers most of her hand. JADE PENDANTS MYSTERY -Rod Arrants (from left>. Sherry Mathis and Marcia McCabe investigate the mystery of the jade pendants during special on·location taping in Hong Kong of "Search for Tomorrow ... weekdays at 2:30 p .m . on CBS ICh. 2>. The site of the affair is th e r e plica of a 1 7 th -ce ntur y French-No rman ch a teau "hlch will be strewn with garlands made up of oak le aves flown tn from Colorado, gourds. ferns, rrults and Oowers. To give an authentic touch to the affair, catering, whicfl is s uppo s ed to be country-style pot luck. was cooked by members or director Jim Ellingwood's crew The dishes cooked include game hens. oysters. oyster stew, fish. cokes, ca ndi es. jam and homegrown turkey. No orrense to the chef. but pass the bicarb, please. Luke·and·Laura wedding. will just about wipe them out during the dales or Nov IG and 17 Which is too bad, because we hear that Guiding Ltght plans an a mazing storyline th:it week Perhaps )OU can lean toward a b1l of s pllt pe rsonality and try to catch both shows by flipping the dial that's wh at we intend to do. Q: Can you tell me •·hy the writers of Another World didn't get back th.- original actors who played Steve Frame abd Allee? -- D.R .. Glmll, Manitoba, Canada. A: George Reinholt. who originated the role or Steve Frame, is no longer residing to New York but 1s in Philadelphia and. we understand, wrltmg poetry, ha\'lng no desire to return to soap operas Georg\' left One Life lo l.ive. where he played Tony Lord. several ye a rs back and dee lded that he was through with TV acting desire whatever to return to Another World Q : I'm lnteruted In visiting ABC tudlos In Ne" York. Is lt possible to get into the soap studios or see tht> aetual filming of the so a p s '! --C . A . C' •• PlainOeld, N.J. 'A: We've answered this one before but we realize that when soap fans get set to go out to L A or New York City. their thou11hts turn to vlsitinJ a set. ll Is near-unpossible to get on a soap set for a variety of reasons. First of all. th'e sets really are small in comparison to the big task that they have lo do e nch day There is sometimes not enough room for the performers and c rew members, let alone visitors to the set Also. it is a work situation Occasionally tempers nare, scenes not done perfectly must be redone. actresses may have their hair up in c urlers and be s ans makeup things that producers. cast and crew would like to keep among themselves and not have A: We assume you mean Erica Slezak. who was not the fi1·st actre:.s to play Vicki Gillian Spe11cer. who now plays Daisy on All M) Children. wa~ the first Vicki. Judtth L>onen has al s o p ortra y ed the character. A!> for Erica. she is expecting her second child and will return in mid-January We've been told that Erica had test::. that revealed she's gettini: the child of her choice a girl. lier first child was a boy al'MI although Erica has said she'd be thrilled with an} healthy. happy baby. she was sort of rooting for a girl this time. By the way, her hus band. actor Brian Davies. is at work on the Ke\'tn Dodbon p ri me -t i m e s how "Shannon" which debuts this week. Q: Is Peter Simon tht' permanent r~placement for Mart llulswll as Ed Bauer on Thi' Guiding Ught? And a lso. will the original Morgan return? It v.ould seem that v.-1\en uch major characters leave a show, someone should exr.laln. -• Mrs. W.A.B .. Spr ngrield, Ill. A We 've CJtpla1ne d several llm~. hut perhap!> the item wasn't carried in your newspaper After l212 years as Ed Bauer. it was decided that Mart l:fulsw1t would be replaced. This wa~ no refh.•etion on his ability as an actor, but JUSl a dec1s1on by the people at Guiding Light. to gi\•e the show a "dJfrer~nl look." As ror Kristin Vi~ard . who played Morgan. she was let go due to a variety of problems. not the least or whic h was h e r being constantly late for work a proble m which costi. thousands or dollars and 1s irritating to cast and crew alike. U s uall y, wheh a · long -term c harac ter is replaced. the announcer at the beginning or the show will m<•nlion it. If an actor is gone due to a brief illness. that 1s us uall)' mentioned. In the case of o long -term r eplacement such as Christine Jones stepping in for Erica Sleiak on One Life to Live, no mention has been made since Christine's first tew appearances because Erica is on matemlty leave and it would take up precious air time to mak e the announcement on a regular basis. Producer Gloria Monty decided she wanted all the wedding guests brought to the site of the wedding icazebo in antique cars The 1908 red !"landers carrytng Tony Geary and Tristan Rogers lScorpio1 began to fall apart during lhe drive . but Tony and Robert saved 'J? e scene b y so m e When George was with Another World. he and Paul Rausch, the producer. were not exactl~· buddies. George was let go and v.enl over to One Life to Live. which 111 against Another World in the time s lot. In a sense to steal away some of the AW audience While One l.ifr to Live did beeom~ ver y ,,...,11l11r In the! ratings, we don l ("el it was due to George's l»~1:nce aJone known and s een by the ..------------ ''•IJe-cuJr lin<.'S and It was u prm .. As for lht ·••Ire. It will be rorma.1 all the ""\' with Luke m a morning s\.. d Genie dressed in a fllburo'1.o. full-length gown of white. A BC is banking on this being the highest·rated show In daytime history. General 1106pltol is alreudy higher than many popular prime.Hime shows. A CBS spokesmun has stated that the Taylor presence, COUP,I W h ~ As for Jacq41. Courtney who originat<'d the "'le oi Alice when she was .. teenager. she can still be seen on One Ll/e to Uve as Pal Ashle)'. She is happy on PJ..1 ,.._ general public However. exception!'! are m adc !iomeltmes. and perhaps a letter to the studio slatln& when you plan to visit might get you on a set. lt never hurts to ask , but understand that many ask and rew are given the chance to visit a set If they are not in the Industry. Q: Please tell me If the an~· ... on1lnated lbe role lit VIRI ltltey will be retar•lna to OH Life to .. ~~ Tum your unusables Into. usable cash.Call Daily Pilot classffied 642-5671. The Girls' .Gym Newport NOW ·oPEN SEEING IS BELIEVING. ABSOLUTELY T HE FINEST IN FITNESS CENTERS FOR LADIES! (j) (f) COME IN DURING THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER TRY US OUT ABSOLUTELY FREE! Yoga Weight Training Body Building Aerobics Dancerclze Private Exercise Instruction Boutique Sauna Jacuzzi Lockers Showers Grooming Parking Location CHECK IT OUT! . f'«>r lnf«>rmatl«>n l>h ()n e e•e-88~8 Located At 2902 West Co.st H1g1lw1y, Newport Beach. Callfornl1 (Hllllld Ufl/IH AlllO Ptr11•11-Poat OfllCeJ t7 . ' l f ~ ' l l r-. t8 -s ... '° ! I >. • ~ it 0 0 ...J ~ ~ a: Mo11le Gulde fol' the Week Friday movies NO\IEM8EA8, 1M1 EVENING a.-oc> • • * • ··0uu-etu." (11177) Peter Fonda. Suaan Saini Jllmff. When a covntry-wettern singer stMll hie aong, an ex-«>n 111u desperately to 1e11leve hi• recording tlghta while baffling the pollce. 'PG' 7:00 ct) * * * ~ "WIM Blood" ( t8llO) Brad DoutH, Al'ft'f W1lght. An emotionally detac:lled prNClher con- tend• With • lllndtul ol people. Mc:h ol whom wanll lo axptolt him '°' a ditterlnt r~. 'PG' 7!05 CZ) ••• "The Blue Lagoon" I 1880) Broolc• Shlelda, Ch1l1topher Atkins. Two ollltdren ~ rlenoe the penga ol fl/It love while dl9c:cMrlng Nie and MCh otber attar they are lhipwredled t~ on a o.erted illand. 'R' t:00 • * * "The Young Tlger" JllClde Chen. A man .. knocked unc:onac:loua next 10 the deed body of hll martlal art• lnlttUC10t and -•• to find hlmMff being ac:c:uaed ot the mur- ds. • *** .. Two Rode TCIOetl*" (1981) ~ SNwtw1, Rlc:Nrd Wldlnatk. A l*t of ~out IMO a11«np4 to ,_,. a group of 1*11*1 ""° --c.p-lured by lndlllna. • * * "Gu Pump Glrtl" ( 1178) Kristen 8ak'9r. Dennie Bowen. Four allapety gltla r..open a gee ltatlon to try and oat bu9- ,_ booming ~ '°' ont'aundd. ® *.'Ai .. The Prtvate Eyes" ( 1NO) Don Knotta. Tlm Conw.y. Two bum- bllng Amerlcen detac'ltv. ere c:aled In to lnveellgate • --of rnwOen In .,, Englefl c:aatla. 'PG' Cl) • * ... "Hot La9d And Co6d Feet'' I 1971) Jim 0.. Don Knotts. In The Oki W• twt11 brotflera - ont rough 'n' tough, the other • dty·bred ~ ._. -compel• In • gNallng coni.e to - who wlll ln~rlt thel1 ,.,.,, fof1une. ·o· •••"AoedGarn." (19811 Stacy Keecfl. Jemie Lea CUr1ta. All ~ truc:ker, a beautlful ~. and • Pl¥Cflc>- pethlc: Ilk trawling the -route -~ getnea fof Wt. and dMlh. 'PO' ......... ''The Ulgac:y Of Meggie Wallll" (1918) KMtwfne AoM, Sern Eli- ot. A Lot Angetea ercllltec:t and ,_ -.odete trllWll to Etiglend on aealgi wnent Ind beeofne entMgllacl In • aetlnlc:lll c:ult. ••• * "Whal'• Up, Doc:?" ( 1172) Barbra Strelaand. Ryen O'Neal. A l*r of _,tttc. try to trKll down lour lden1lc:al ~ wtlk:fl hew got. Mn mlx«f up dw1ng • ,,.iaio<*>glatl oonwntton In • San Ff'lnclaoo nottf. ••• * "Th• .. Sleet>'' ( 1878) AoOtrt Mltollum. ' S4w8lh ...... ,. mtred gen. ... Mill~· PNllp Mmrtowe lo Ill; 's•• • .... of ... ~ flwoMll9 1111 !WO dlU!lh-..... <l:>••···1er..,1nn. ....... c tt71t IC* Dulell. ~.-..,.A,.,..._ Or8gon" R 4IOO. • • 'Ta o.t 'fou" ( 18531 George Raft, S.ily G1ty A tem• 8'ltlth tPY and In FBI agent join l0tcee to crack a WOl'IO- wlde oetwo1k of kid· ~ 4:30 CC) * t, * "Slfangiet In The HOUM ' ( 187 51 Kett Dutlee, OtMa HueMy A~ tfMHdw« hidel In the atr.c ol a c.olege IOfOtlty nou.. on Ctwlttmu £\le. 'R' CID • • • "Tlmee Square" ( 1880) ~bin JC>Mson. Trt- nl it.lvatado. Two unstable teen-age girt• become roc:k 'n' roll b8g ladlel In the '-1 ot ,.._ YOl'k City 'R' Saturday movies * * * * . Ord1Mt)' People" (1980) Mary Tylet Moore. Oonel<l Suther1al>d A gu1l1-tld<len lewt·aget lrvl"ll to put his lite back togeth« atter his brother's dealh 8/ld his own tuldde tttempt r9*:hes out lo hil C01119IKet1t lath« and IMS COid, rtser'ltld mother 'PG 0 * * 'Hopscolci'I ' (19801 Walle• Matthau Glenda Jackson A '°'"* lnlelllgenQI agent II aided by en old name 1n dodgl1>11 the KGB and the CIA, who are try10g to pn1Yen1 him from publishlng hes mem· ous 'R' ••• "TheBlue Lagoon" I 1980) BrOOke Shlelds. Christopher Alktna Two c:T\lldren e~ rNln<le 1tle ~s ol 11181 love while dllc:ovetlng Ute NOVEMBER 7. 1911 and each other 1tter they EVENING a1e llllpwredted togethe< on a deeerted ltland. 'R' 1:30® •*'A "Lovlnn Cov-9:00. * * "Pll)pl Goes On . .., Board" I 1871) Inger Nll5-p!M" I 1980) Shirley Mac- '°"· Per Sundberg. Pippl =-~ ~~ ~ from a lflll> and one not -tua a ltab at "'-to dodge~ who some unconventlonal RETURNING HOME -Julie (Mackenzie Phillips, right> surprises Ann (Bonnie Franklin, left ) and 6arbara (Valerie Bertinelli > by coming home to Indianapolis on "One Day at a Time" Sunday at 8:30 p.m. on CBS (Ch. 2>. .,. .,,.,. her ,..... e • • • "The ~um Of 1eg1ouplng wltll rlotou• mulls. 'PG' The Pink P1nther" (19751 9:00 8 {() ***"Revenge Of Peter Sellen, CN!stopher The Pini! P1nlher" (t876) Plummer. Aocldenl·Pfone Peler 8411ers. DyM Cen-~°' ~ ~ non. The bumbllng ln8pec- on Qw1stmu Eve. 'R' HO CZ) **Yi .. 30 la A Denger- ous Age, Cynthie" (1MI) Dudl9y Moor9, Eddie Foy. A man deddea that within alx wealla he wantl to be man1ed Md flft'IOUI after he haa wuted away moe1 of hll llfe. 8-.30 ® •• "Kopecotc:h" (1880) • Wafter Mattll8", Glenda Jadlaon. A lormer lntellgence llO'fll .. aided by In old flame In ~ the KGB and the CIA, wtlO -trying to ~ l\lln from publllllng hll mem- W.. 'R' 10:00 cm * * * * "Lenny'' ( 1874) Duatln Hoftlnan, v ...... Perrine. The «*e-- br ated c:omedlan and aodaf commentalOt lAnny Bruce "* to ICleaft freely ""'*' the oonatralr!ta cl hie-·• legal eyllem. 'R' Cl> • * "CNlltnot The Oregon" 'R' ••*'A "UttlaMllt Mer11er" I 11101 Wahw Matthau. Julfe Andf-. Ba9ed on the Damon ~ etory. A gr\lfl, ...._ Vf 1930s bOOltla'I llte' II turned .,ound when lie eooapts. ~~ ~ pet -• marUr lor • rec. !fig bet. 'PG' 10-M CZ) * * •'A ''Gimme Sllel- t•" ( 18701 Roling Ste>Ma, Jettwaon Altplane. Thia ~~of!N~ s~· 1• All*tc:8n tour lnc:Mlea -of IM ttottng and murder at an Altamont Speedway frw oonoert. 11:00CC) •• "Frenoh women•· 12.-00 9 * * • "Gidget Gaea Hawaiian" (1111) J-o.rr.n, Dtborall W*t. A chain ot 11aoat1on romanoee • ~ by the arrMI of Gidget'• boyfffend. CD> ••'A "UMd Clln" (1880t Kun AuMall, _. Werden. Att.r tilt°"'* of • t>Mknipt c:ar ahop dlee, hie 9"'PIO)W try to oo.. up hie dtnllat lo pre.enc hie ...ntly c:ar .... bfott. from lntltrttlng the ~'R' (I) * * ''lllt Attic" ( 117'1) came s.10c1gr--. ~-. lmnd.A~h91n1M ............. _.°' I 18771 Peter Cu1111no. Broott Ada'na. A group of low1ata atranded on ii amell lalend ancount• a tomier SS on1c:« and Illa colectlon ot ei1perlmental mutants. 'R' 12:06 .()) • * "Cruhl" (1877) Sue Lyon, Joee F.,-,.,, A woman with pa)'· ohlc: powera oontrola • drlYer1-c:ar and -" torr.....,.. 12:15(%) .... ~ .. ( 1870) ~ Fox, Mldc Jigger. A llOOd on the run from 1tle mob tlnda aanctu- .,.,. In Ille home of a bumed-ou1 lomitr rod! at.,. 'R' • 12.:30. * .... "fright" (11121 Suun GeOfg•. Honor m.atman. A baby ._. Ind lier ot\llfge -thraM· ~ by the Child'• .,_. father. (C} * * *.,. "W ... Blood" ( 1880) 8(ad Ooul'lf, Amy Wright. An emotionally detac:tled preec:Mf con- tenda with I handful of 1*11*!. Md\ of whom wenta to expolt him lof a '9l'leNnl ,__ 'PG' <JI) ....... fooln. Around" (1180) Gary ~. Annette O'Toole. A nlllYe country boy triea to win • beeutlful, aophlati- c:al«I c:ol9ge OOtd awfll/ "°"' '* 8l10bl:lllfl llMce and her ~ llPPhY . lanlly. 'PO' , ••.... .,....~ ( 1Mt) ~ Mecl..lilne, John Mc:Mtrtln. nr.d of tier l9Wdry ......_, • dancehell~wltlla ,_.. of gold ~ lor true lo¥e Md the almple mllrriedflk 1;80. * * "'Tlle C-Of Bigfoot'' ( 1872) Wlllitm ~.Aober1~ A Yeti-Ike bMll ho6dl a lmalf Celfomle ICMft In a ~ of MJ!Jety Ind ...... .•• *. "The.,.,. l.agoon'' (1llO) ~ Snleld•. Ch~latopfler Atkina TWo c:fllldrefl 9""" rtenoe ... P-. oC .. tow ... dlecow.:.ig • and MCfl 04tlW .,.., ..., -atllp!M-*ed ~ ona......,......_'R' 1:49(I) ··~"~a.Connection' (19131 8ruoe t tM, t. goi.. hlmMlf .. a belllop o-1.11 of hil tfllldw In Md a pool rapelrman In 101 JacquH CloUHeu wtlldl e rlvll ldlOOI -ords to tr-c> .,, .,,...,. allempta to · 111\Mh an lrwol\led. 'R' dlernond thW. International crime ring 2:00 • **'A "Play Dirt(' CC) * * * ''The Son Ot wtllc:tl wents to ellrr*\e141 ( 1989) Mlc:hNI Caine, HlgM Monl• en.co" ( 1940) Louis him llrsc. ~-A 8rttllll com-Benne t:46 CZ)*'" "In God We TN9t'' mender attempla to alop ~=d. =•hbuo~ie~ (1980) Marty Feldman, Allied lorOM from deattoy-W8Qe8 dMdlV duela to win Andy Kal.lfmall. A nalw Ing German M.tl)C)liel ao u. n.nd of a lo..ty ledy. monk II Mnl out Into the IN1 he eeri-.-them. e * * * "One On One" wori<I to ralM ll'IOM)' lor (Z)•~"lnGodWtTrus1" hie~ rnonul• (1990) Marty F.idman. = ~:..B~":t ~ 'PO' Andy K.auflnen. A l"""9 who 90l9 lo c:ol9ge on a 10:00. * * * * ··n. Ouna Of mon11 la 8Wlt out Into the belkatbal ICtlCll8nhlp le Navwone" (19e1) G'900fY wortd to relM "'°'MY lor abuMd by the ooadl, Peel!. Davtd ...._,, Sta Illa ~lalled lllOl\Mt· ICOmed by hla tutor and men -wt to deettoy ®'PO' two Impregnable German uaed by the ac:hool lor It• · 2:1$ ***"Bite The SW. own purpoeaa, 'PG' ~· lat'' (1875) QeneHldlman, 9c30 CZ)**** "Harold And u;J *••~"Between The Candlc:9 e.v-i. A ffontlar Maude" (1871) Ru1ft Got· Lin••" (1877) LlndMY ~ tpOn80rl • don, Bud COt1 An eo.,-. er-. Jett Goldt>lum. 1-8Gllinll time ac:fOM old -meetl In l~ The "811 mamberl of WI the Western bedlandL ~-old boy ob..-d "yndergrovnd" Boaton 'PO' wftTI death In a tunerat f*· •-eptper ~ ~ 2:10 CC) * * "Clair De Femme" !Or, and prooteda IO teech romanllc and ~ Yve1 Monta.nd, Romy ~ the 811 of llvll'9 Ind anooun.-. .ith Met! other Sctlilelder. Two atrano-loving, 'PG' Md !tie aubJec:ta of their mMt1ng pur.iy by c:Nnce e:oo. * * ~ "Alli Ot 8ruca atotlta. 'R' on a Patll ..,_., , .. rn L•" 8Nct U, Lo l.Jth, cm** "Roed 0-" love. 8ruca Let la able to obtain (1M t) Stecy KMCtl, Jernle 2:-40 • * * * * ''The~ • Nlmellst of International Lea CUrti.. An ecoantric: Boy" (1Mtl Aober1 OoMt, ~ Md dfug-traf· llucker, • beautllul "*ll"et LAlgllton. The bing u-nge, with the aid llltc:Mll•, Ind • ~ plght of • ~ boy of • .,.._.,.. In Hoflg peUllc: ...., tfWllng the unJumdY acouetd of ....._ Kong Md Mll out to find -rout9 .,. ~ Ing TCIQCMI off a m...ive !tie men on It. II""* for ... and deeth. le-" tor defwnatlon of • * * '.t ''COmedy Ot 'PO' ~-Terr0t1" (1913) Vlncanl g ***"The BM a:00e ** "Cur9eOtThe Prk:e, .,._ Lorre. The Lagoon" (1980) 8'oolc• Vlll'llplt9a" (1870) ~ ,_-blnkn.lp( dltec:tor of Shleld•. Chrlatopher Rlentia, Eddie Gerda. A a funetal home dt¥IMa 8 Atldna. Two ohldrwl ~ brother and ....., 11111m gn.tly ad*M 10 llUmu-rlance l1'le paflQll of first 1Mt 1tieir Ywnplrtan\ ... late._.,__ IO¥I wtlille Wig ... acquired from thalr e **~''The Beat Of Ind Met!°"* 8'ler !My mother. .._. .. 7 -........ .., together ·-·***"A Oemall In -~·7 Hll (ll I) Benny on actaa.1edllland. 'R' .._ H•, Jtc* W_.....t, ..__, II /IJ\ DlalrHa" (11371 Fred ""'" ..._.,,, 10:15\DJ**'it"FlldltToltadc" joined by other Brltlah ""'"· Joen Fontaine. A oomedlana tor • hlWloua (INO) Dennie Chrielophef, Brttlafl .,..,_ 11 ~ by look at life and ttl corn-Linda KaffldOe. A dll· .,, ~ dencaf ""° ~ tUfbed yourio mcMe ,.,, ~ ..,. 11 a a-ue CC) * * ''WMll & PM" tMCtS to romantic: ref9C- ' (1890) Mlc:heal Ontk~. lion by oommlttlng muf· · • • "TerrO( Trwn'' dera In the ~ Md ~,., Mwgot Kld6ar. Three peo. __ _..., \Ill. ( 1980=-.....____,Jamie ol hie 18\IOffte .....-.....,._,,, pie begin a trlengU!er Lee A oollega Ir• ,_ In ~ VJ. lalna. 'R' \Jttle Ladlea Of ........._., N9w YMr'1 m-. 11;80._ * •"., .. (1"77) Lindt -·••7 lag• that continue• ... "tgll ,. qutrlldlt pwty tum11Mo a \hr"""""" .. the merc:urlal Tl>' ........... .,_. ~ nigrllmare '°""" • vlrldlo-aoc:l;i'-of tile •70a. t'w1, ..,.._ ......... llW ou-111811111-.no off 'R' =~-:=~.:::: the~ 'R' CD> • • • "Tiie WoP"" r11n•••Y nndt llerMlt l:AO (J) * * * ''Ttl4t BM ~ A.,_..,, ( '8731 *-"*> ..... WOftc1 Lagoon" C1110l Bfooll• John ,.,,,-. Jln.MllMal o1p1mpaanc1~ Shfelda, Chrlatopher vn-., A once winning ***~ ''The.,._. Atkins. TWC> cllldren ...,._ ~ coedl .tlo ..... • lerld ~" (1914) CJo6o. 1fenoe .. periga of tnl natlw Alrtc9n ........ II die .....,. ._. ,._. io.... ,,..,.. ~. -IM onlfif ~ .lo put ..... 10f'I, A WOllnl ""°"*' Ind .... otllef an. tMy INldC Oft -........ roed, 11\d - •_ ..... _. ,__.._ ....... --......_ ~a..... a .,..... • ...., _ _...,.., compMM-.n •-· IO!ll '*° ~ • -00.-.....~.'f\' ................ O.ii~-~,~-1.'*5 (I)** ··~ Tiie N1Un1 to A.._ "G' .w-"' ,...,.,... "' ..... :=J -~-.,..------;;.;;,;;;.;.;~;;.;;; .... ~----...-""!"'~~~ ..... --~- I ., • • 'Dan'I Boone' cartooned '" 0 11111/ /'11111' \ Co ll1os. a black Chic ago schoolteachl'r who opened hl•r own school for troubled s tudents and had .ima11ng res ults. Campion 1m m t>diall•I) tried to get scrt•en right!> lo lhl' stor~. ;.md after months of battling thl' big :.tudios for the ehanet• to wntl' the Marva Collins story. finall) sct·urcd the woman's pl'rm1ssm11 lo !lo so Arter collt!1·11ng all lht.> nt•t·1lt.•d 111format1on. 'nun.: Cam pion "a ... n I ,.ure that hl· d ht· able lo \\rttt• tht• '' reenpla) Furn ll\. a)', ck<1dline t1111c drl'\\ lll'ol and thl' pla) was n't done. Campwn 1·;dlcd a prie:-.t lo a!>k him to pr u~ fot· t11m !>IOI'\' lw didn't ha\'e time It mu ... 1 have "orl..t.>d '1 lw :-.ho\\ \\ rll hl' !>l'l'll r>ct l on CHS l.uu1' L \mout ·.., Thl' Cht•mkl•i• rrml · "111 lw 'l't'n on Cli:-i -..:o, :!li l'hl' dram.1 of lhl· Old Wt•st Ll'l1' tht: '>l or~ of " ynu11g "1dow \\ho b11ng'> h1·1 tlauglill'I' \H•sl and tog1•thl'1 t ht•\ 1.ik1• 0\1'1' lll'r dt•ad husbaml'., 1ob of running .1 ... 1 ,1 i! l' e o <1 ch 1l t• 1w t an Culoruclo l'he prodm 111111 ... 1<11s Canel\ P1c·l\e1 :\I a r~ l .. 11 k111 .. nd T1molh) S<·•lt i ~11d.1•\ .11111 tht• lkan .. 1 ilk' and p.11 i 11n1 111 Du m ho \\ 111 lit '""" n '\11\ 11 l>urnh<1 "dS \\a ll 1>1sn1•) ., fvurth .an1 mJtNI fl·ature. fol hi\\ ing Sno" Wl1tll'. · f'IOOl'C'h10 <tn<I Fantus 1a.· and \\Ort thl' 0 c;<'ar a:- lwst l'Jl'lfl•m frn I'll! Tht· J!J-17 01-.nt') 1 ,11111011 ·\J1d.I'\ ind ihl· Bt-mlslalk h :i "h1ms1c·Ji J dapt;.itwn lf thP f'la-.•t(' f.111'\ f,1lt ,1h•1UI rr •I• ht tn' J imH·nng h1·anstalk dna.1 an unusual g1.in1 'I ht i;. "-'•" i1ld .1tlrt>:-.' Tnt 1.1 l'.1~1 \\ill pl.1\ ,1 lo-.H·r d1ild \~Ito IS ------ shuffktl from home lo ho me in "The Greil! r.111) llopkins." ~et to be broadc·ast Nov 26 Like the charac·tt•r s ht• play::.. Tric ia has spent Ct lot of ht•r life m uvrng around. Not long ago shl' 1md her seven brothers und -.1.,t1•r .., .ind parents took a six month l'amping trip througout l"lnnda Thl') li ved in a tent and lrtl\'t•ll'd an a s tation wat:on Tricia 'illd 'hl· 111..t's it better than living in :\l 1s::.aon \'w10 . \l'ltl'" \rlene Dahl "111 appear in · ""'' l'l'al 1·1w .. od<'' nl l>nc Life to l.1\ 1· during :"lo\'cmhcr a nd D 1..· r l' 111 b l' r . 1 t, "' <• s r c c· e n t I y a1111ot1lll'l'd h) t\ RC She will portra) l.11 1·111da h111 g, a s t rong-w illed c'nl' kt ;11 I luun~c· smgcr from Texas "ho ,.., i h1 mut her of \111na King '" ''!t·n \lt•;id1rn s In One Life to Ln 1 l.u1 1111la ·., big dn•am Is to ha\l hll dauJ,!hll'I marry one of the \H•.tllll\ flue ha11<1ns t; 1·•>l'J.!1· llarn1 lton. Susun Saml J;i1111· ... wd Hit-hard 0l'njamin star in l.11' 1· ,11 1'11 ... 1 Rtll' ... to bt• s hown 011 tl'h•\ 1:-11111 lot i hl· first t inh' Sa1t1rd a). '.\o\ ..! I .11 1 fl m 1(11111 •11 hlah.c Hand\ (1u.11d . Le" \\ 11 .. :ind 1';11 llmgl1 '' 111 st:1r 111 tht• ,.IH · 11'1• \ 1~11111 llH>\ u t lf \Ian and \ten · ~L·I 1111 i, ll•1·:i,t '\m 29 al 9 pm l!l.il,1• "'·'"" LI'> Cit•orgt• the cfrl'u mt·1 . .1ml l/11a1d u:-L<·nn~. trn. n •l<1rd,.fl .11111 pll\!->IC'all~ '1nmJ.! lnl·d Hlukl' a1'11 1•1 q•d .t, prnducl'r of the film Thi \I 1 ' , l'h.1nk..,i.:1\·mg lh~ 1'.1r.11h II I t I ! I 11111 1'1; h1•r·1ld· lht• holul,n .... ,1)',11fl 111 \i '" \·ork '' 111 lw ht 11~1111-. .-.i '"' '.!h J 111111 !J l:l m to 1101111 1111 Ill l'fl 'lt•i\l.tllfin \\Ill lit ho~t BEA SPORT! Come join us at the Newport Beach Ten nis Club. The Newport Beach Tennis Club is the site of such prest1g1ous events as the 197 7 Davis Cup the Annual Pacific Southwest Seniors Tournament. the Orange County Adoption Guild Tourna - ment and others Members. however. seldom find themselves waiting tor one of the 19 courts. The Club also boosts a Junior Olympic-size pool. Jacuzzi. dining room. and bar Members frequently toke advantage ot the attractive focihties for private parties. wedding receptions. etc. Other social activities include bridge. back- gammon and scrabble. A limited number or Regular. Corpo- rate. Swim. Associate, and Junior Execu tive Memberships ore now available; plus our new 'J\NNUAL MEMBERSHIP" and "JUNIOR MEMBERSHIP" (12-16 yrs.). For more information please coll our Soles Director at 644 -0050. //ritp1Jtl /Jf/ud kind '(IHI '" 2~<{.\ E.A,~T.~J,UfF DRIVE. NE~P~,R! ~.~~CH, CA~~~~~-~A 9f660, .. .. FOR SAFETY ... SECURITY ... CONVENIENCE Automatic Garage Door Operators by Stanley - LOWEST PRICES IN ORANGE COUNTY "We Are Never Undersold" ~ ~- FREE extra transmitter with garage door opener Stanley Digital "High Security" _D-Q._-----· ...... \ __ Rad!o controls -three signals ~ri l STANLEY t "' Day or N1ghl Prompt. courteous - consc1ent1ous service Springs • Hcrdware • Garage Doors • Repai" ·Leading Installer of Automatk Door Openers In Orange County'' IRVINE DOOR COMP ANY Sales & Service 552-141T . I~ Insured Bondt>d & Licensed Con tr Nu 312361 ~ Spooky Halloween Sale Key Largo Right now ounng our s.1IP VOll won t be scarert of our onces out our comnPtir1on is horrir1ed This spooky value is 1ust one of the manv beos vou can choose from th.it are all on sale Come Reg '34900 sa1es19900 A '(lf ,, 0>()1\ lf w Ill ..... ~urt<S rr ,,, r 1tnrr .1'10 pe~rdl nr IWI r~ QPl>O('JI 1n .;ind visit we 11ave canov for all ano with me purchase ot ;i bed we re g1vinq awav FREE Halloween Pumpkins! L1nm one oer family FACTORY DIRECT WATll llDMAIT Sat 106 PM 1. • 30 : Movie Guide for the Week 8 {C • • ••-, The Bad And TM S.&utllul I 19521 l(trk LJouolH l•1111 T ull>er A ~uld·h•art&O llollywood 1 From Page 28 ,.,nP&Q8 <Jea>gned 10 pre- venl i.., infant M>n a ad°"'" ''°" l • • • • Love And Dealh I 19751 Woody Alkio O.ane KHlon A nolecl c;owa•<l 1n the Av~ sian Army llVOfltuall~ mar- '·~ Ilia irue love wf'IO Orllw• him 11110 I PIOI tnvol.ong an 11111mpt on lhe ltlu or emperor Napoteon PG 11:45 fJ • • • Beneath The Ptano1 Of The Apes' (1970) James Franciscus, Kim Hunlet Whole aeercfl· Ing for 1 lellow astron1Wt. a man dtlClOvers a mutant underground society which wor~lps the alomiC bomb 12:00 Qi) * e * ''RO)'ll Wed- ding" (1951) Fred Asterre. Jane Powell A M>Og·end· dance team gives 1 per. lormllnce ln England at Ille time tllal ~ Elilabelh II Is p.st11ng 1118 hnal IOUCh· es on her mll11mon1al ptana ~ • • "Meteor ( 1979) Sean Connery Natalie Wood American and Rus.- Sl&n SClence experts )<Mr1 lorcee '" an attempt to waro off a giant meteor from oute< 5PIC8. which IS on 1 difect coltislon oourae with Earth, before mus dlsas1er llrokea. 'PG" CID ••·~ ··Rough eur ( 1980) Burt Aa)'nokl1, l ... le)'·Anne Down A Brltlsh IOCillne lu<• a11 lntetna· Ilona! Jewel tl'llef out of retirement to help 11« steal $30,000,000 In diemondS 'PG" CS)*••'~ "Lasl Tango In Parts" ( 1973) Marton Bran- do, Merle Schnelder Otrected by Bernardo Ber- toluccl A mlddl9"'aged man whote unfaithful Wiie r8C*!Uy committed suklldt and an uolnhlblted young woman meet and begin 1 compllc11ed 11111r throughout which they remain namtleM to each other 'A D • 'h "KIN Or Be Kiiied' . c 1980) J-Ay111. Chef. lolle MiChellt A tonner Nazi eommander, whO !oat 811 Important kanite melch to the J...-. eluting the -• _.. to ..,,.,. hll cltfMt by enllt11ng the top Kung Fu fighters lrom around the WOt1d In a tour. namerit. 'PG' 12:30 e • • • ··rhe Elger Sanc:uon·· (11175) Cllnt Eastwood. George Ken,,.. rty. A former hired kllltf II lured lrom his job as a col- lege profesaor to perform • mountain-top 1s.aessln•· tlon. 111 ee * '"Oeelh Wlah" (t974) Charles Bronson. Hope Lange Alt8' thfM hoocllvma muf'der 1111 wife and lelve his d~ter In • state of ~Itel lh<>Clt, en enreged man Mt• out on • one-man vengunoe campaign. 1:00(Z) a* e * "HlrOld And MIUde" (19711 Ruth Qor. don. Bud Cort An 80-YMr· old woman m.ts 111 1&. year-old bo)' obMued wilh death In • ""-el per· IOf. and proceeds 10 tMOh him the art of llvlng and ~·pa· t:*>. • * ··EJ P810" I 19'91 John ,... Gall RueMll. In Ille dey. lollowlng the CMI Wiii, a T .... llW)W Cllecovtrl ltlet a lhow Of fofl», rather than ~ ~ ... the- 10 ctMnlng up ocwruptlofl Jn the wntory. m •• 'Tenure Chamber 01 Dr Sacltsm" 11969) Crmstopher Lee Lex Bar~ er A wealthy woman IS kidnepi>eo by a wieked count who hOlds '* eac>- IM• 1n a dungeon of nor- IOl!o 1·4S 0 •,. Tropte 01 OeS<re' t 1!:17\1 ) Jon Martrn David Bhslf four Stirv"l!mlln try1~ to bury tl\elr sor- rows. vi!MI Hawaii looking IOf a "°""'Y opened beauty shop where tnere Is lun and e1<cilement and mony shOWQorls 'R' l:SS {11J * • 'Good Guys Wear Black· ( 19 78) Chuck Norris. James Franciscus A Vietnam veteran launches his own rnvesh· gallon rn10 the myster10U1 <1ea1hs of tne oth« SOI· dters wllO were In hit mtu. llry uml 'PO" 2.00 ttJ * * K~ Solomon's Mrnes.. ( 19501 Deborah K.eu. Stewart Grengew A -ch'°' 1(111g Solomon's diamond mines .... us d"9 into the tcentC ano COIOt1ul Alf1C81'1 )vnglt. 2: 16 •••• '"Otd1nary People • (1980) Mary Tyler Moore. Donald SullWlrland A gulll·nclden l_,.ag« ttyi.ng to put his Mle bedt togethet at1e< his brother's death and his own sulClde attempt reaches out to his complacerot rather and Ills cotd. reserved moth~ 'PG' 2:30 (%) • ••Yr "Rio Bllvo" ( 1959) John Wayne, Dean Martin. An Old cripple, a former deputy·tvrned- drunlc, II young qulckdraw gunslinger end a girt help 1 sner111 10 0U1sniert • pow- erlul rancher who wanta to get his klller brother reteased from prison. S. 15 tD • • "Mars Needs Women"' C 1964) Tommy l(wk. Yvonne Craig. A U.S. decoding oenrer receNe9 1 mysterious ~ lrom Mars wn1c11 demands -· 3:30 •••• "Aac.1111 And The St11nger" ( 1948} Loretta Young. Wllfiem Holda<\ In Iha 1800s, • stranger wWlden Into the II-of I ~ eouc>le and helps 1'*'1 r•lndle lhtlr flicktrlng romance. e • • • "The Baron Of Arizona'" (19501 lflnctnt Price, Ellen Or-Federel ~ship of the vut Atl• zone terrllory Is challengeci by an enterprising land· of1lce ClfHk. 0 ••~"A Small Circle Of Friends" (1980) Brad Davis, Keren Allen. In 1118 1960s, Ille friendship Ind Idealism ol three Hervard 1tudents 111 threatened when one of t'*'1 Is draft. ed to aerve In Vietnam. 'R" 3:36 CID * • ,_. "Fade To Black" ( 1980) Dennis Cfvtstopher, Lindi Kerrldge. A dll- lul'bed young mo'lle Ian reac1s to roman11c rejtl> lion by committing """. dtrs In the guise and style of Illa llM>ri1e ~ vll- lelns. "R" 4;00 CC) e e ''Willie"& PNI" (1980) MlchMI Ontkean. Margot l<Jddlr. Three peo- ple begin a lriangultr r<>manQe In G~ W- lage that continues tlVOugllOut the merourlel IOCl8I milieu of the '70.. 'A' 4:30 (I) * ~ "H.O. T.S.I" ( 1979) S.-, Klgtt, LIM Lendon. A IOfOtlty r9jeet dec:fdta to loml her -club ol 00-ede who conoentr... Oii ptodU<;er <JllKIS tho IMK of S<rYt:r..il 1J<J01>M! purt.tH•IQ 1tJ1don1 0 * • '" Sm<>i<•y An<.1 fl,• 6•nd1t II I 19801 Burl H"Y'" ld:; Ja< • .. Cit< .011 Sllf'f1tf BulOld T Ju:;t"" c.1 " "' tut ,..,., i.wmc0n Drothor~ tn •IOP • llJhH d bOOlley9er IM f!<1nd1I from tr.insp<,rhnQ " baDy 1>1epha11t pc, 9:30 l • • • Tht1 Blut1 L<.IQOOr• \ 19801 Brci0k11 Sh1ettt5 C11r1s1opher Atktn\ f wo Chtldrf"rt 11'11"· ""111.11 the po1ng1 or 11r s1 love white d1SG0¥1mno liltl end MC.h other 1t1e1 11t11y ure i.hipwrec:~ed toguthllr ou u cJ11ser1e<1 ialancl R 10:00 (H * " * The Ttllfly Nine Step• ( 19781 Roben Pow· ell. David Wa111411 A man becomes the quarry of b<>tn the p01rce end e seciet group of tor91gn aoen11 op«ating In Eng· land wnen he ts tr arnea '°' 1 '"'ng.,·s murder PG ($; * , Satutn 3 11980) Krrk Douglas Far111'1 F awceu A Pll•• of scien- 11115 working 111 a space llBllOO llrll menaced by I mad gontua and hit 11n<1y rObOt A' PERFORMING OF SORTS Gregory Ha rrison plays a young man who goes to New York after college and, although he flops as an actor, s ucceeds as a ma le exotic dancer in ··For Ladies On ly.·· a world prem iere Monday at 9 p.m. on NBC <Ch. 4) .. 10:30 Cl) • * • O<ClloeStfl W1vu ' C 1942) Glenn Mii· le< Ann Rutherford The wives of the Glenn M111e< Dano membe<1 pcay sec- ond hddle to thelr 11u .. bands' big band c:at.n 0 * • 'i'I "Tales From The Crypt II" I 1973) Curt Jut· gens. Terry-Thomes Sealed rn a basem..-it. live men reta1e 10 one anothflr Sunday movies NOVEMBERl.1 .. 1 EVENING 8:00 8 * * "'Plppl On The Aun"' I 19721 Inger Nilslon, Par Sundberg White keep. Ing an eye Oii ""° young ~ Plppl ooea OY8f a weterl.,. In • oan.i. ,... cum a b4lb)' lrom an angty bull and eecapes from jalt. •• Yr "Nothing Pair. sonal" (19791 Doneld Sutherland. Suzanne Sommers. A pretty, blonde lawyer helps • dedicated con1ervatlonl11 In his "Save The S..ts'" cam· palgn "PG' CS) • • • ··coat M1ner·1 Daughter" ( 19e<l) Slsay Spacek, Tommv Lee JOf'181. Based on Loret 11 Lynn's autobiography A young girl from a poor lamlJy In rural Kentvctty mwrles 1 much Older local boy who qlneera hat rlM IO Sllldom In tilt music Industry 'PG' 0 ***"The Wotld's Greatest Athlete'" (19731 John Amoa, Jen-Mlcheet Vincent A ootCl'I "'10 la haY1ng 1 run of bed luclt return• to his roots Jn Alrl- ca and dlscc>Ytt• e 11ioer 11111ete. ·o· eas •'h "In God wa Tnm" C 1980) Many Feldman, Andy Kaufman A n8Ne monk le eent out Into Iha WOtid to •tiM mon9)' rw hil lmpovwriahed rnonNI· 4!l •pa· 1:00{.C) ***"Advance To The Reer" ( 1964) OtM1n F«d. S.... 8--.. WIWI a COt11P1t1Y of union IOI· dler'll le del.-.ct 10 guwd • gold elllpment, 1M ctiptaln 18111 lof • female Contee!· -.teapy. the l'loffOf stories 1t1a1 comprise 1he11 moat Dy Ille police, a leen·age drea<led nightmares 'A' runaway finds herself 11:00 (¢) • • .. T8ffor Train" di awn Into Ille seedy worl4 ( 1980) Ben Jotlnaon, Jemie of l)lmps and prostitutes. Lee Curtis A college Ir•· • • • "The Blue temily'1 New y..,·, m ... Legoon'" ( 1980) Brootte QU8fl<le party turns Into a Shleld1, Chrrstopher nlghtm11e when 1 Ylndie- Atklns Two ct11l4ren el(J)&-llve guest atlrts tolhng oft rlenoe the pangs of IWst the party.goers "R' love wMe dl9CXM!nng Ille ©)•* .. The HNrse" and each o1her alter they ( 19801 Trilll Van DeYere, are shlpwfedled togethef Joseph Collen A on a ~ed ISlend. 'R' schoo11eeot1e• tries to • • * ·~ "The C'1INI f'ecoY9f' lrom a nervou1 Synd<ome'" (1979) Jedi brMkdown 11 her llte Lemmon, Jane Fonda, _,t•a home, which la MidlMI Douglas. Ari ernbl-belleQ«I by dtmON. 'PG' hous t.....,lslon f9C)Orter 11: 15 CZ> * • '"Tl'it Wonderful P8fSU8dea a cootdeooe-Croolt" Gefllfd Oepardleu strldlen engW-to aid A young, ma<rled bull· her In her ettons to bnlelt nessman tuma etooli in a major SIOf'Y on an eoct-order 10 meet the dent II a nuc:le« pow9r' upen-Of his bulln.a plent 'PG' and lalls In love with one of 0 ••••"Ordinary his Yl<:Ums. 'R' People'" (1980) Mary Tylet 11:308) * •• "ThtUMf't" Moore, Donald Suthetlend. ( 1978) Jaclyn Smltll. Tony A gullt.,ldden tMn-ager Cunis. An aspiring ectr111S trying to put his Ute b8cll marrlea e tiding, but stlll tQOOlher alter his brother's PQW«ful, entertain« u • death and his own suicide means ol climbing Holly- 11tempt rMChes out to his wood' a llOcial ladder compl_,t father ano his CS) • • "When A Stranger oold, r...-...CS mother. 'R' C•lls" (1979) Carol Kane, 1:05 CI) *•~"The Shout" Char lea Durning. Whlle (1971) Alan a.tea, Susan· babylltllng. 1 young ~lfl 11 neh Yont. A disturbed man terrortz.ed by phone C8111 confined to an lnSlilutlon from 1 psycl\otlC lclfler 'R" belleYeS lie can melle 1 12:00 8 * • • "The ~et Lile "deeth lt!Out," a sound Of An Amencen Wife" that 'Mill kill ( 19ee1 Walter M111heu. ~ 8 QI•* e ''The G-.rnt-AMe Jaclclon When Iler let" (1977) Clint Eastwood. huSbenO mllk• remwltl Sof\dra Loella. A delectMI about their euy neighbor, le usignecl to -1 an a suburban hou1twlfe uncooperative wllneu lee6I Mle ls pealing her by from Lu Veo-to Artzone 12".A5 9 * * "'SlfertOdl HotmM lo< 1 key tynCSlcate trilil .. (A) Facee 0..th .. I 1943) Btllll q_ Aethbone, Nigel Bruce. • a * * *'h "Gf-'' Holt'Me eolYM e ~ mur- ( 1978) John Travotta, Oii-der 8't9r ~ lfl via Newton-John. A ~ undttground Cf'tPI. IOhool gang IMder trt. to tl:IO ® *"'''The Gong a.- win baCll the pr9tty AuMr• Movie'" ( tlllO) Clluclc Utn ••chenge atudent he Berrie, Aob'n Allmen A TV romenced du"'1o MMl4lf ,.,.. ""'* contend wlttl • v8Qltlan. variety of ob1tac1ea. • **"'"~"(1938) lndudinfnMwortt~ CharlH Boyef, Hedy IOpull---·~ Roca ( t9571 EIYIS Pres!ey Judy T ylef A young prts· Ontot le3rns to play lhe QUI t•or ano afle< hos release c.t1mb\ to ~t•1Clom Z • • • Tne Aaitl P90- ple t 1!1ti91 Jumes Caan ~hutey Kn.gnt A young wom<1n :.et~ out _' a c;rus!> COU•ll•t 1 .. p ID •~··HP• I/le r"\PQ1'01Jb<ht~ of her marr1a9e and rJ1(>t1nd1rw.1 mulh1J1t10<>d H t 30 $ • * * C..oal M.net !o o .. 1.11Jhlo,r ( 19801 Sos•y Spat .. ~ r om my Lee Jc>rit:. Sc.sed on Lorelle lyr111:. 1tuto1><ograp1w A tourig g"I l•om a pQOr f<1m1ty m rural l(en1ucicy mc1mes a much older local boy who engineers her rise to stardom on the mvsiC industry 'PG 2.00 0 • "• • ·The Lu:.n In Winter' ( 19671 Peter O Toole l(a1harone Hep· Durn England's Kong HllO· ry II faGPS en ago"mng Clf'Cl51Qn Ovet his socce5- sor as he contempletes his stormy mamage to th<l SlrotOg·wolleCI Eleanot ot Aqu1t11ne PG' 2.45 Z) * * '• · Tl\e Shout"' [1971) Alllll Bates Susan- nilll York A dlSlurbed man confined to an lnstftullOO oeiitves ne can ,,,.ke a death snout. a sound lhll WIN 1"11 3:00IC) **·The French Woman ''R 4.00 S) • * • .,.. My Bnn1ant Ce1-" ( 1980) Judy DIVIS, Sam Netll In IUtn-of·lhe- cen1ury Australia, an Inde- pendent young woman tries to make a career ae a wnt91' desprte soelal Pf ... sures lor 11« to marry. 4: 10 (%)*'I! "In God We Tru1t" (1~801 Marty Feldman. Andy Kaufman. A naive monk Is Mnt out into tlle world to raise money lor hrs 1mp0ver1Shed mooest- !l' 'PG' 4:30 CC)•• "Terror Trarn·· ( 1980) Ben Jotinson. Jamoe LM Curtis A college fra- ternlty"s New YWt's mas- querade party lvms Into e nightmare when e Ylndlc- 11ve guest alerts kllflng off lhe~s.'A' 0 •• * • Ordt11ary Peoc>le" ( 1980) Mwy Tylet Moore, Oon8'd Sutherland A gwlt-ndden f~ lty1ng to put his hie bac:lt togetr-alter his brother's delth and his own 9'liclde attempt reec:Ms out to his ~t rather and his cold, r~ moth« "A' Monday movies NOVEMBER 9, 19e1 EVENING 9:00 (C) ***"The Big Red One" ( 1980) Lee Marvin. Mark Hamill. A tough Atmy sergeant lead• four young, lnea.perlenced rectvlll Into the "'°'8Nle-lllled Irey of World Wlr II combat 'PG" ••• ·~ ''The Bad And The Bqutiful" ( 19521 l(lrlc Oougla1, Lane Tvmer A cold-hNrted Hottywood producer attlC1s the llYes of -· people pursuing stardom. 1:00 cm • * ~ "'The Blue Lagoon" {11M9) ~ SJm. mGn1. Donald Houlton, A young girl and boy ~ad on • PliCHlc ~ come to !0¥9 ..ifl ott. -~ IMIUN.. 1~ 15 (%) * *IA "30 le A °"'9"· ~·~"(ttll) Dudley MOON. Eddie kif, A_,dmdmtlllll_..,. .. ............. .. INMed ...... ... ..................... ··~..._ ....... ~ ............. ....... 'A' .... • • *. "Uttte Lldlee Of The Ntont" (1tT1) Linda llWl.O.....laul ...... by ............. Uirwt .Ji IMlmellollll °' ...,.,. w -Ille :-' .. w. ••. -'9-fl:)~ .. ,;""'." .. ·• .. ~----·--~ .. ~~900l!~~!r'"--...a .....-, ttfh --- ~~---- f_fa~~arityS _ --==-:x;: -:::. . -Men's Traditional Wear ---......z..-.z _ .....,--_ -~-:-- OUR GIFT E LECTION GOLDEN WEST FERTILIZER CO. For al your sod and 1011 needs UY THE YARD & SAVE $ $ -·---:--· ·. • ANTIQlJES • ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS • BRONZES • WOODCARVl~GS • WI DE VARIETY OF UNUSl 'AL Glfol'S -REMEMIER: There are 27 cmic feet llt I cubic yard! Co,..pare our bulk prices to bagged nunery prices!' Savi1t91 are ~ ........... ,! FOR THE LADIES: :+. :: ,---------COUPON·-------, I Golden West Compost Rec)-I 0.00 •.• ~ s900 ~':~ I VISIT THE "NEW" WOMEN'S ..-== TRADITIONAL SECTION =-,,;,;_, -,_..r --=------..;;....:.~~--' ~'-.... ~ ~ " --"\.' >-. For :!'hose Who Shop For Qualitr _...;b;:= Pf .Holiday Solar Special: 3565 East Cout ~way ~ Corona drl Mv 675-1850 30 % off on au Solar Heating all Re-Modeling Jobs Set Up Before Dec. 31st, 1981 Hurry' Prices going up Jan. 1st .' Call nnw for a free estimate. (714) 737-2830 Dy ego Construction 1441 Pomona Rd. #30 Corona, CA. 91720 25 years ' experience in Orange County privately owned to serve you better I I I Planter Soil 1"'" 13.00 • • • • s900 ~':~ I I I I I Machi p d T S ·1 . s900 cu11c I 1 ne rocesse op 0t Recj. 1 o.oo . _ . . . . . v .ao 1 I Bluegrass Blend Sod Rec)-24• ••••••.•• 2 oe s~~~I : .._ ______ 11Xf'tlfS MOYIMHI JO.• .. ------· Ho deUvery cla-ge on IOU lood1 of 6 cubic yarcb or more. Phone Orders Accepted Ycrd P~Up or Job Delivery 855-3066 559-40 I I MISSIOH Vl~JO IRVIME YARD YARD 848-7792 t«INTINGTON IEACH "Ser¥1eg c;>uaUty Mahrlah In Or~ Coltftty Shtce 1957" -. .. -~ . Family Own~d ~ Serving California \!!l) Since 1879 '/1our __,4.66urance o/ Gxce/f.nce • :J./oo,. Covel'i~ • '2J,.ape,.i.e6 l~-\ • 'WinJow Covel'i~ · Confracf •Commercial J<e~ukntiaf ~ 1Jte44 751-2324 COSTA MESA ~ 2927 SO. BRl~TOL (One Block SO of Baker) Cal C.,.I Ille J170 l flM•. Qllt lllC. lld6 • ALSO IH: LOS ANGELES LONG BEACH .... IM ......... r C ...... a m esn- - ! Movie Gulde for tlie Week ! ~ From Page 30 z ~-··~"Froge"(1972) fWy Miiland, Sam Elllott. Whlle on a biflhday outing, a man ben1 on dollroylng Cl 0 ..J bayou wlldkle gets a pres. en• he hedn't counted on wfl4lf'I swampy c:reetur• tlM up 10 murder him and hl5 lamlly. u * * ~ ··•·ellchell" (1975) Joe Don Baker, Martin Balsam A maWlriclt C09 at.lks a mafor narcot- a dealel-on hiS ~ to destroy • big-city dNg S}'ndlcate. • * • • • "Allee Oown'I U... Here Anym<we" ( 1974) Ellen Buntyn, Krla ~ lof1er9on. A young widow ~ a lingier·.WV.. 10 IUppOr1 '-"" and her t2·)'9W-old eon. CC) •••~"Manhattan" ( 1979) Wooay Allen, ~ .C..ton. A poegMnl k1C* Is .. ., ., the oay.t~ -ti In the Ill• ol a New Yori! City comedy •Iler 'R' 8:30 (11) • *'Al • 'Foolin. Around" (1980) Oary BuMy, AnnaU• O'TOOle. A na1 ... country boy tries to win • ~ilul, eophi511- C8led Coltega coed away from her anobbilh llanoe and her equally ~ty lllfftlly 'PG' 8~45 (Z) * * * * "Harold Attd Maude" (1971) Rutt\ G0<- don, 8ud Cort. An 80-ywr- old _, rMtCa an 1&- yMt.old boy ~ with dMUI In a funeral per- 1<1' 81'<1 prOCMdl 10 laach him thl 8f1 ol IMng and lcM 'PG' 9':00 II I "For Ladlel Only'' (Prwnlerel Gregory Hem- eon, Lee G<ant An api<- lng ec10f whO IS unable to linO a job In thl •heater ..... position ... male exotic dancer g . **.··The Uon In Winier·· ( 196 7) Peter O'TOOle. KAthanne Hep- burn. England's l<lng Hen· ry II ,_, an egonlrlog ~over l\la tuee:e$- -aa hi contemplatee hit .Conny marriage IO the strong-wllled 8-IOt Of AQ01ta1ne. 'PO' lO:OO D • * 'Don't Be Alreid Of Tl'I Dark" 11973) Kim Darby. Jim Hutton A young couple who n.,,. 1M«11ed an old l\OuM llnd lhemMIYes sharing 11 with some small creatures determined to~ the wlr.'smind. CC) • • 'Al "Stardusl Mem- Oflel" 11980) WOOOy Allen. Ch#lolle Rampllng. A suc;.- c:wtfvl d"ect°' ,_ a PlflOtl8I crtsll .. he triea to l'Nlll• -major~ Ilona In his-. 'PG' CD) • • \.\ "Sa ... The Tiger" ( 1973) Jadl L-. mon. Jedi Giiford. A mies.. ~ ~ manufac- turer II unable to reconclle the -~ of his youth """" the ~ IJOnl he Is lorced 10 lllOmlt hlmMlf to In thl bullfl8le wond. 'R' cm •• 'Al "FoJt•" ( 1980) Jodie Focter. Sally Kiiier • "*' The 111C1lml of bf«*en ~ _, l#lClll1ng per- ent1, '°"' ·~ glrtt try 10 IOotlle their emotlonal wounds through dNge end MX.'R' f0:15 CZ> • • ""*1onnence" (1970) ---~ Md! Jeooer A llOOd on 1hl N'I from Iha mob llndl eMCI"° .ry In Ula home of • ~ former rocil ...... 'R' 11:30 (C) ** "Thi Wono.M ~-----Olipwdlmu. A 10""9, rNtrild buli-"""'*' llltnl ere>«* In -------------------- - END OF THE CHASE Bo Derek (from left I, Dudley Moore and Julie Andrews stroll along the beach in Blake Edwards· "10," an exuberant comedy about a middle ·aged pop music composer who falls in love with a nubile young blonde and makes a spectacle or himself while chasing her, Tuesday at 8:30 p.m . on CBS <Ch 21 order to meet the ~ ol his bualneea ~ lab In lo-.. Wtlh Of18 of hil~·R' •••• ''Ol'dinary People" ( 1980) Mary Tylet Moore, Donald Suther1and. A guilt·rtdden t~ lfY!no to put his fife beGlr logether aft.er his brother's death ~ hl9 own subde attempt rMChM out 10 IM9 comp&eoent lath« and hls cold, r--..c:t mo1h« 'R' 11:45©) **'~"A Small Circle Of Friends" (1980) Blad DINis. Karen Allen If! the 1960s, the lrlefldstllp and Ideal/am of three Harvard 11udent1 Is lhreatenad ""*' one of v.n Is dralt· Id to-in Vletn8rn 'R' 12:00 .... "Boot• And Sad- dles" (1937) Gene Autry, Judith Alten A young Ntl deold• to keep the ranch he has inh«l1ed IN1ead ol llelllng 11 0 * * 1ft "Cry For Hap- py (t!Hltl Glenn Fc>td, Donald O'Connor When a Nevel ptiotography team tatles up retl0defle8 in 1 Jep-gtilSha '-. they g<ve 11\8 1111>4 11\at II I an "orphanage .. * * ••h "Pr111111e Ben- jamin" ( 1980) Goldle H8Wfl, Elleer> 8rervian A ...-.1o-do )'OUnQ woman m.tlkenly )oins Ula Army lollowtng Ula death °' '* PW huat>end Ol'I thelf wed- ding night. 'R' CZ) • .,., "In God We Trutt" (1980) Marty "-k!man, Al'ldy K.uflNn.. A _... monll II eent OUI Into lhe ~ to rlliM mon.y kif hi• lmpoVer1th9d monMt- fl!J 'PG' 12::30 ...... ,,.,... Fthger &erdaa" ( 1952) Rosalind Aulllll, Jadl Hewtdna. An tnoeoed girl'• moJhef ~hermamagetoa permaii M or • * * "Friday The 13th" ( 1980) ~ Paim., Adn- "'"9 KlnO Thi reopening of I .._ C8fT¥1, dol«I 20 Y9*'I _.., .,.., """ murdetl. Mtr1Ct1 1 Yindlc- llW kllltr wno knll•• unlUIP9Ct"'cl teen-ao-• 'R' , ...... "Under Fle9ta Start" (19451 Gene Autry, CetOI Hughee A. llng1ng cowboy rr1nes trouble from a CCMtled gold Claim 1:30 •••• "Chlmpeqne FO< C-" ( t950) C.Ste Holm. Ronald Colman An ~genius pll!tt\S to send a qui2 thow Into bar*ruplC;y. ct> • * "The Rlp-Olf' ( 1979) EClwerd Albert, Karen 8lecll A gang of i--thieYel dou~oes one another over se.000.000 1n dlemonds. 'R' 1:35 * • * "T.,_ Sc:ivere (1990) RoOlrl Johtlaon. Trl- n1 Alvarado Two unstable teen-ac;ie girts become roelc 'n' rotl bag ladlea In thl 1-1 of Niew Yot1t ~ty 'R' 1:40 (%) •• * ••fhe Blue L.-goon" ( 1990) 8'ooke Shletda. Christopher Alluns Two Cllll<lren e•P9- nenoe the '*191 °' firs! iove wNle d~1no 1111 iand NCl'I 011\et alter they are Sllipwfedled togeth« on a ~-ted Island R' 2:00 (SJ • * ·~ ' The lmm<>ftal 8achelot '1978) Monlcll V1111 G.ancario Gi9nnln1 On tr.al tor mwdertng 'hw husband. • '-.l!Alul Wldo- ow tnlllfaHS the jufy with het remembranc:. of her PAUloNll domeetlc hie 'PG' II • • "The Vllltor" (1978) Mel Ferrer, JoM Huston. All enclent from 1 distant gllluy C0111M to Earth to o.ctoy 111 IYll e.. r-"-otd girt lllflC> .. ct.- tined to be tM nlOllllr ol a ~ "*"'*"'' rl!CI. 'R' 2-.25 . *.~"The Mllgldan •• ( 1013) t5111 Bi•by, l<lm Hunter A magician usa his M(lll to lurll1er Iha cauM of Justa. S:SO(t) * • * "The Big Red One" ( 1080) 1M MllMn, Met1t Hamill. A tOUgfl Army -o-nt lelds lour young, lne~ reaultt lflto the ~llled fray of Woftd W• n C101n1M1C 'PG' (..I) *fl ''AIMnee OI The ~Ont From Mitt" C«petlln ac.. OC* dtlO Into ~ 10 •oo tt1e dMd'Y M~•on• "°"' -.~Ea-th ·o· 3il6 * • '" "30 It A o.ng.. -"91, CV"lhla~ I 1961) Dudley Moore, Eddie Foy A man deocUlt tnat withrn II• weelts he wants to be married and lemous aft• tMI has wested away most of hlS hie Tuesday movies NOVEMBER 10, 1981 EVENING 1:00 0 .... 'Blue fire Lady. 119781 ca11wyn Hamson Mark Holden A YGUnQ girt tries to Mve 1 cantanker- ous hor• lrom being 50ld to• WOr'k larm 8:30 •• "Baby Blue Merine ' ( 19781 Jen· M~ VlnQlnl. Glynnia O'Coflnor. A young man, dllhonoral>ly discharged lrom the Marone Corps auumea the .aenuiy. tne role ao<S un!IOfm of a war heto PG' ( e * 'Rush Ir' ( 1979) Judy Kahan, Tom BertlnQ<l' A youno woman 1n her 11151 reel romance d'9COV8<5 that her boy- triend 1$ more Interested In an tbafl "' her 'PG 7:00 ClJ • • "Wonderful Crool" Gerard OepardieU A youf!Q. married bull· _.,, turns crook rn order 10 meet 111e • .,,.,_ 01 his l>usinesa and lalt$ In love with ooe of hi• victims 'A" . 1:30 (C) • • "Home To Stay' ( 1t78) Henry Foflda. Midlael Mc:Ouore A tMn- eger 11k• .,.. tpifllad grandfa!Mf on a 111p so he won·t be 11nt -Y to 1 home lor lhe egecl 1;00 ••• "Empre Of The Arlt•" ( 1977) Jo.en Collins. Aobef1 1.an1inQ Based on 1 1tory by H.0 Wells. Vic· 11fM of I Flofldt reel· ntate IWindler ... lufed to 1 remote 1111.nd wti.e they are altadted by glent, l)ungty lints • * • • "A41d Sun'' 1197'1 Ohwles 8t0fl80fl. Alain Delon. A lrlln robber II doUl)le.GOUld by ~ patlner, whO ateals a ~ IMOrd from a Jep. ..-.. 811'11>MNdor -wlll u al ttie gold rrom *tll robbery CID •• ·~ "The Bushido Blade" ( t980) Richard Boone. J-Earl Jori. A U S Navy command« leads a band of American sa.IOrs and na•-Jepe- ,_ attemc>llng to rKOV« a symbolic sword ol Japan R (,') * * \-lo • llllle M ISS Mark<11 I t9801 Waller Mallhau Julie And•ew& Based on tile Damon Runyon •lory A gf\ltt, 11111- gy 19309 1>oolue'1 Ille Is turned 111ound wnen he ~ts a &-year-old rnop- pel as a mattcer 10< 1 rac- 1'19 bet ·PG • 8:30f)(J) •• •'>"10" ( t979) Dudley Moofe, Bo Derek A middle-aged songwnler lleCofTia lflla- tualed with 1 young blonde en route to her weckltng and ... out to win hw 1;45 CZ) • * 'h "The Rain Peo- ple" ( 1969) J-Caan, Shirley Knight. A young womwi Mts out on 1 cross-country trlp to 8SCllPI the~ ol her marriage end Impending motllethoc>d 'R' 9:00 CC) * * * 'h "Swec>t Away .. ( 1975) Mlrlangela ....... o. Glaneaflo Gialnnl. Dnct· ad by Lioll Wertmuller m 0<der to SUNlve on a deserted Mediterranean ISiand, a Sid.lien S8llor and an ltlllan sociallte must settle t.._. eexual and PolitlCll Cllfterences lt'.30 ($) • • • ., · u111e Darlings" ( t980) Tatum O'Neal. Kris- ty McNk:hol Al summer camp, two t_..~ gins c~le 10 -whO wlll be 11\8 lirsl lo lose her wglnl- ty 'R' 10:00 Q0 * •'lo "The Pnvate Eyes" I t980) Don Knoll&, T 1m Conway Two bum- l>long American detecll1181 are c8"ed In to lr1velllllgate a Moes of murders '" an Englilh castle. 'PG' " * • ·~ "loophole" ( 19~) Barry Sullivan. Dor- othy Malone A bank employee accused of piller•f!Q a large sum of money ••one<1tes n1mlell by appt eherld 1ng tne real culprrt 10:25 •'~"lnGodwerrva.1" C t980) ~rty Feldman. Afldy Keu1m111 A flaive monk 11 sent out rnto the wor1d to ri1lse money for hi& lmPOYetlshed l'llOnMt· ~ PG 10 30 (0' * * * The Long RIO· ers 1 t990) James 1fld Stacy Keecn, OaVld and l<eilh Carradine The Joase James-COie Younger gang IN-a trall 01 emoh«I bank1 plundered sl•· gecoachea and dead bod -tn llS Wike as Ille OUI I-• ride toward their hnal showdown 'R' t1:00a:) •• ··~ ··eet-Tile lines .. ( 1977) llnd11y Crouse, Jett GOldblum The stall members ol an "underc;iround" Botton newspaper have v11<loul romantic and journaliltk: encounllfS with NCh OIW and the subjeets of theit stonea 'R' 11:30 CS) • •~"The~ Connecilon" ( 1973) Bruott Lee A mertl8' lrts studen1 Mts out to •\WIOI lhe death OI NI teec:her In which a rival 9Chool wu lnltO!ved 'R' 12;00 9 ••'Al "TarentUll" ( 1955) John Agat. Mera Cordey A scl•ntlll r-dling the effeCtl 0( I "-1yntlllllc nulrient """"'"~ loOMI • llPidlf Of glganliO PfC)PCWtlona. G * • "CMttmu CN1 Mine Mlr1C11" (1t71) Mltehll Ryan, l<url Aul· .... Coll ~ tty to reecfl ..,.,Y ifllii 9ft ·~Ill "' ..... ~ D • * "The Visitor" ( 1178) Mel F•r«, Jonn Huslon An 8"Cllnl from a distant gal&JCy comes 10 Earth to desltoy an 8Y11 8- )'9W-old girt whO II deS- t lned to be lhe mother of a powerful, maievotenl race R 12: 16 (01 * * "> "T~ Double EaPOsure 01 Holly" ( t980) Ca1ner1n' Earnahew A youl'g w.le nu a Mfl8S of love attws. one ol wttoch rMUlts In a case ol 1>1ack- ma1l again$t her 1>y ner IOv· er 'R' CZJ * * "The WonClertul Cloolc" Gerard Oepardleu A young, mlrried buso- nessman rums aoolc 111 order to melt the e•penses of nit t>usmess and falls In IOve with one of his YletlmS. • R' 12:30 •• "Hoc>sc;olch" ( 1980) Weller M1ttneu. Glende Jac:iuot!. A l«mer lntelhgenc:e agent 11 aided by an Old !lame In dodging the KGB and Ula CIA, who ere 1ty1ng to pr-• him lrom put>Glhing I*' mem- oirs. 'R' t;OO ••• ·~"Diamond ' Head" (1963) Charlton Helton, Yvette Mlmleua. A wealthy H...nan IQcilCll a dollt*I S1andard wfl4lf'I he 01>P0981 his Sistlr'I plans to marry a halt-breed HawaMan wf\lle ne hlmsetl nu a pregnant mtStress. CC) • * "Bog Wed.-day" ( 1978) Jan-Mldlael Vin- cent. William Kan TMee Cal1lornia boys enjOy tne surl end sand unlll tney begin to realize that I heres m<>fe to Hie than W8XJnQ doWn their boarOs 'PG' 1:10 •••• ,., "Beed\ Blanlcet Bingo" ( 1915) Frankie Avalon, Annette Funlcello. SkydlVIOQ and kldnepplng we part of the lun and fr~ IC OI 11\e l-.agl beadl Mt 1:25 8 *••'Ir "Harvey" ( t95 t) Jamee Stewart. Joseph1rie Hun A woman 1r111 to have her brother put -wy When he begins talttlng to his onvlalble ra6- bil lrlend 1:30fl) **'lo "Man In Tiie Middle" ( 1964) Robert M11c:hum France Nu.,.n A re&pee1ed lawyer jlOPlerd- 1-l\ls cat-whel\ he tr1e1 to pleed lflunlty for his ctlellt ) • • "HumeJ!Oldl from The Deep" (1980) OouQ McClure Afln Turkel Lo.th-creaturn lrom ttie ooeen's deplha allecil 11 Cahlorma coastll tow"· killing the men and rapmg lhlWOl'fl4lfl R 2:00 0 • • · Terror Train" ( 1980) Ben Jonnsoo . .i.m..i LM Curtis A college Ir a. ternlty's New Year 1 mas- querade patty turns Into a rnghlmare -'*" a vlndic- ll ... guMI starts ldlling ol1 the party.goers R' (%) *'• In Goel We Trust" (1980) Matty Feldman, Andy Kaulmao A naive monk Is _,, out Into the wotld 10 ,... money kif hts tmpOVWithld monu1- 'PG' 2:45 {B • • • \.\ "Swept Aw1y" (1975) M8Jiangeta Melalo, OliincarlO Gllnnlnl l>Wect- ed by Una WertmlJller In order to llUrVt\'e on 1 d81«11d Mediterranean rsaanc:t, a stclllan lllllor and .,.. ltlllen 90Clallie mlJS1 M1tll llllllr .. ,.ua1 Ind pOllllGlt cMlllll • iOll. 2:Me ** "AM:teTlleHlgll Wind" (1tll) Darttn ~. MIN Pet9ehy. "" ~ Wiii ""°' .... out lo flOOwer • c.cl'9 .. IOal ..,.,. --...... 1.1..• .... An-..., ....... "1'hl """"*"' !AMF .. ( , .. , _,.. ... ..-, ...... Fllidl A_. SiN ..... 8-M....... Oil the only carpets that are • anti-odOr • anti-bacteria • anti-soil • anti-static • easy deaning Here are just a few examples: · PLUSH. A rich nylon plush that will enhance any decor with its deeper, richer colors. This is a tradi- tional floor fashion which will deliver years of beauty. And combined with its Scotchgard easy care. it will give you practicality s 15 50 as well. Introductory price -. yes. Inst. With Pad TONE ON TONE. Subtle tone on tone color~tions enhance the marbleized plush pattern effect rn this luxurious carpet Permanent bacteria protection makes this carpet just right for any room in the house. s19~~- lntroductory price ........ Inst. With Pad SCULPTURE. Abstract patterns of light and shadow create a look and feel of rare elegance. Echoing textures in nature. this carpet works equally well in casual, contemporary or formal rooms. A luxurious carpet carved from yarns that are hygienically fresh and Scotch- gard clean is a logical choice for s 14~~ styling and performance. ..... .- Introductory price Inst. With Pad I I I l ! I / ! Moyle Gulde for the Week I From Page 32 an ~ tllat '* fourth hulbllld .. unf•th- ful, but *Ides thet her untlOm cNld end her ~ f« her husb9nd -more a lmponent. ,3 3:20. * l't "AtlOll F« Hire" > _ l1959J Stewi Brodie, Tom I-Hubbllrd An •IOf'I geng ~ comes ooder ln11e1tlgetloo ii: 3:30 (I) * * "Whlt-•tet Sam'' K•th LaIMn. A mountain men tr...,. the North-I with hit huSkY searehlng for the grea1 white 'Water route south 'G 3:40 (%) • * 'h "The Rain Peo- ple" ( 1969) James Caan Shirley KNgllt A young woman sets ou1 on a cro11-eoun1ry trip to eseepe the responai~lifles ol her merr1age ind 1mpend1ng motherbood R 4-00 (ii * *' 1 A Small Circle Of 'Frllndt' l1980) Brad OmtlS, K1ren Allen In the 1960•. the ~lendshlp el\d 1<11tt1sm of three Hal'\lard ttudefltt 11 thr .. ten4jd when one ot them 11 dran- tl<I IO H<'Vll lrl VietMm 'R' 4.45 C) Jt Ir • Meteor· t 1979) Se•n Connerf, Nat•He Wood Amerocen •nd Rus- sian science nperta join forces in en 11temp1 to wllld oH a giant ~ frOl'fl ou1er space, which 1s on a dkec:t COiiision c;our&e "'1th Earth, befot• mate d1S851er 1tr•• 'PG' Wednesday movies NOVEM8EA 11, 1111 EVENHG 8:00 •• ··~ "loophOll" ( 11154) Berry SulllY8n: Dor- othy Melone. A benk 1mploy11 accvaed of PllferlnO a large IUITI of money uonerat• fllmaelf by eppllllelldiog the reel culprtt. 8:30 {%) * *. * "Herold And Meude" (1971) Autll Oof'- don, ~ Cott. All 80-yew- Old -in.ta an 18-yeer-old boy oD...-d wltfl deMh In a ........ IOf. end prOCMda to teeth him IN ert of IMng end loYlng. 'PO' 7:00 cm * * * "Thi WOfld'a Grlllelt Athlete" (11173) John Amoe, Jen-Mk:Mel Vlnc:ent. A ooeell wllO W ha..tng a t\W'I °' bed ""* retuma to hla roots In Afr1.. ca and dltcoYerw a auper at'*'le. 'G' 1:30 CC> • • l't "Alfred Thi Great" (1Hll) David Hemmlngl. MlehMI YOfk. A nlntlHlentllf)' Mlrlor king muet ~~ hit longing for I Wnple lfte end thl P'~ of IM6- lng .,., people In their struggle agalnat the Otlnla. 8:00. **IA "Ben"(1072) Lei Hwcow1 Monlg<Jmlry, ~ Clmpenele. A boy befr1lnda an lntelllgent ret, llerbOflng him from tlle police. -(8) *~ "lrtOodWeTNll'' ( 1980) Marty Faldm1n, Arwty Kaufmen. A neNe monk .. llint out Into thl wor1d to ,..... money fof hll lmpo¥lri9hed monat1- 'PG' ;· * .... "Ordlnefy Peopl9'' (1MO) ..., ~ MOON, Dof*d~. A -o1ddlli ........ tryll1t ........... ... '°""'* ... "" ...... I dlellt .,.. NI own llllcldl ~ rwcflee °"' 10 .. compilQenl flllhlr ll1d hie THE NEWS COMES FIRST David Spielberg !>l<.irs a!> news dirt>c tor Max Kenyon, who is responsible for the news covernge of a Lo~ Angeles television station on "Jessica Novak" Thur!>dJ) at 10 011 CBS <Ch. 2>. cold, r~ moUWlr R: 0 **''"TomHorn" ( 19801 Steve McO-, Rlenard Fernsw«th In early 20th.c;entufy W'(C>- mlng. • bounty tlun1er hlfld by • group of rench- ~ to track down ruatllfa It Mt up for a hinging by Illa employerL 'R' (%) *••~"Gimme~ tar" ( tll70) Rolllng Stones. Jltfetton ~ Thll doeumentery of the Rolllng Stones' 1969 Amerleen tour inckldll _,,.. of the rioting end murder 1t an A1*non1 Speedwey tr11 concert. 9:00 <Ill * * *. "Reewreo-llon .. ( 1980) Elln Sutatyn. Sem Sheperd. AMer 1 neet tetat euto ICCldent. a wom- an llnda that lhe h• Iha lblllty to hell othlrl tM la penec:u11d '**-of '* reNul to clelm • dMne lnftulncl. 'PG' t:SO (C) * * * ~An Enemy Ot Thi People" (1977) Stllle McOUMn, Chetiel Durn- ing. Belld on lbMn'a play. Thi dtlUna of I llNlll town flrat applaud then peraec:ut• a IOcal phyaiclen lor dldMlng the local hOt IPf1nQI untaf• due 10 PG'- lutlorl. 'G' (%) * • "Plrformanoe" (1970) J-Fox. Midi Jegger. A hood on !tie tW'I from thl mob flnda aenc:tu- ary In lhl home of • bUmld-oul lonnlr rod! atM.'R' >:00 (B) * * "Good Guys Wllll , Blick" (1978) Chuck Norrie. Jamee Franc:llcua. A Vietnam veteran leunc:Ma Illa own lnwstl- g1tlon Into thl myater1oua delthe of the Olhlr -* dllr9 wllO --In hie mtff-1~ unit. 'PO' •••14 "A8m .. Clrcte Of Fnendl" ( 1tl0) 9red OIYla. l<aren Allen. In Iha 1NOI. IN lrlandlfllp Md ldllllaltl of .,... ~ .-nt1 la .,. ••• eel ..... °'..._ ....... . tf. lo .... "" VllMIM. ... . .. CIJ** ''ThllMl"Amll- ... .,.., dlMMlftd ....... •on•.._,..~ Ind OM fMI) le ...,. mined to 1109 11 "°"11nV to find IC. 'R' 11:00 ( Q) * • * '> rhosl Lipa. ThoM Eyes (19801 Fr1tnk lengetla, Glynnla O'Con· nor A ltemboyenl M.lmmer atoek eclor, ~ dr11ma ol Broadway stardom, dltlOds an Incompetent. l lege-t1ruek prgp boy end ptomollS hll romanol with a ehc>rua girt. R' 11:15(%) **"""Thi Shout" (111711 Alen BetlS, Suaan- lllh York. A distiwtJed min confined to an lna1Jtu11on ti.lleves he can mike 1 "dllth ahout," a aound lttet wll klll 11:30 (C) * * "Wtllil & Ptlll" f 1980) MlehMI OnlMln. Meroot Kidder. nw .. peo- 1>41 begi.n a trtanguler romence In Greenwlcll V... lag• ... 11111 contlnu11 11\tOUQfloUt Itel merc:urlel IOClll milleU ol the 'TOL 'R' 11:40 (8) * *'~ "ROIJOll CM" ( 1980) IM1 Reynolda. ..... ley-Atlne Down. A Bntilh IOClatlte lur• an lntarne- tlonel jew9I thief out of retirement 10 help her 11111 134),000.000 "' dlllmonds. 'PG' 12:00 8 * * "Thi MOie Peo-1>41" ( 11156) JoM AQltl. Cynthie Petrick. An 111Clent 1emp41 end under- ground bmngl lrl UntOY· ered by tour erctlalofo- Qlat• In All• II * * "Adventurll Of The Queen" (11175) Robert Stldl. Relph 8111etny. Thi livee of PllW11181'8 abolrd a luxury ahlp .,. enden- gerld M I r~ plot unfolds 1Qe1n1t a mu1tlmll- 11one1re wtlO II emong them. CIJ **'h "Fide To Bled!" (19801 Dinnie Owillopt*" Linde l<lf'fldgl. A dll- turt>ed young moYll fan ~ to romMllC '9jlc- tlofl tlY oommlUln8 mur- dlrl In ttll gulll and ltytl OI ,. tlvorlt• acreen Yll- lllnl. 'A' • * 'h ''Ctlelps To Keep ..... ( ttlO) u. 09ill1 TCMltl ~ 111.-to ,..... Ille ....,. 119Y-...... ..._ ..... prMltl .......... clOWfl ~ llUIOenOI fof a dl\lorcl lewyer 'A' 1.-• Cl) * • • "Blume In Love ( 19731 Geo1ge Segal Kns Kriatolle<Son A dlvCYeed man 1rtet1 to win his e•-w1fe back from her CUttent IX>yfrlend t2:40 CZJ * * * "The Blue Lllgoon" (1980) Brooke Shields, Christopher Atkins Two c:Nldfen e~ rtenee the penga of l1r11 love while dlaeovering 1111 end Heh other aher they Ill lhlpw<ecked together on a ~Id lllend. 'R' t:OO • • * ·~ "Fut Al\d Sexy" ( 1960) Gin• Lollobrlglda, Vittorio oe SiC&. An 1ttrec- tlv9 young widow retuma to her llellan \lfll-oe to look tor • huMllnd. 1:108 *'h "lt'I A Blklnl WOfld" (1M T) Deborah Wiiiey, Tommy Kirk. A YounQ man dilc:cMwa that 11'1 brllnl, not bfewn, which wll win him the •ttentlone of 1 certain j:>!lt1Y ydutig Olf1. 1:25 ••• 'h "Thi Oblong Boll" (19811) Vincent Price. Chrlltophlr Lee. A med- men burled lllve dunng 1 IUWOMd trlllmlnl --tually ICh...,_ revenge. 1:30 • * • • "Jua1 For You" (1952) Bfng ~oaby. J- Wyman. A femoua lheltrl- Cll produoer llr6ggles to find tlmo for hit two teen· ~Children. (.CJ * * * "Stranger In Thi HWM" (1975) Kelr OullM. OIMa Hutley. A psychotic mutderar hldee In the ettlc of a COl1lgl eOfority houM on Cht1atmu EYI. 'R' 1:36 CID • • l't "Fede To Bleck" (19801 OeMla Ctw'lltopher, Urlda Ken1dge. A d1$. turbid YounQ mo\111 len l'MC1a to romantic: rejec- Uon by oommlWng mur- ders In ttle gulM and ltyll ot Illa flYOf'ltl lttlll'I vll- lllna. 'R' 1:45 Cl) * * "When A Strenger c ..... (11179) CllfOI K-. CMrlll Durning. Whlll blby8lnlng •• young girl le terroriald by phone c:a111 from• pl)'dlOtlc kk . 'A' t:OO. * 'h "Kiii Or Bl l<llled" (tNOI Jetftll ~an. Cftar- ~ Mlcnllle. A '°'""' Na commlndlr, wllO lolt are Important le .... "'9lllll I f IQ lb' dN!MeM ""'* .. •er. llek• 10 1vtf101 1111 y dlflll by lnllatlng ttle top Kung Fu fig/Ill<• from around the wor1d Ill a tow- nament. 'PG' 2:21 {%) * * * * "HerOld And Meudl" (1971) Ruth Gor- don. Bud Cor1 All IO-..... - Old women m11ta an 18- yeer-Old boy ObMSlld with death In• tur.al par- lor, Ind proceeda to teach him the art of llYing Ind IOvlng. 'PG' 2:55 IJ * * "Wheller Al\d Murdoch" ( 1972) Jee!\ WarcJan. --CnrTatophv SIO!ll. Two private lnveatl· gal04'8 l>ltorne entangled wtlh the Ma!UI • * * * S1rangll't When We MMI" ( 1980) Kirk Douglas. Kim Novlill A succeSS1ul llChttett 11 torn bet_,. the security ol home an<:t lamlly and hi9 love lor a merrifld woman 3 20 0 *' Amazon Ouest (1949) Tom Nfil. Carole MalltlewS An ao1oric10ua mai'1 OOI$ Matc:tling tor rubb« In the tungle& elof1Q the Amazon R111er 3:30 C• ••'•"Alfred The Great t 19891 01111d ttemm•no~ Moct1 .. e1 Yor• A n1nth·cootury ..,.,,,.,, k•J\O mus1 ChCJO~I! belw&ell ""' lt'lnlJ••l9 lor a simple ~te ond t ·11 p•e..sorl'S ol •e11d •no "'~ peopl!> 1n 111&1r :.lruggle •O••n•I l hu Oanee S * • 1 Hurray for Set ly Booe> t 1980) Ammateo Vol<;e or r o,.my Smotller• Belly geta ·nto pollltCS ano ftQhts for "'omen s rig11ts PG' 400 0••'• TomHorn" c 19801 Steve McOUMn Rochard Farna..,orth tn early 20th-cen1ury Wyo- ming. a bounty hunter hired t>y a group of ranch· ert eo tree!< down ruatlert Is set up for a hanging by hlS employ1r1 R' (1J * * Performanoe" (19701 Jamea Foll, Midi Jagger A hood on the run from the mob finds sanctu- ary In the home of a burned-out former rock 1111. 'R' Thursday movies ~8EA 12,1M1 EV£HING 1.-00 (C) * * "King Solomon'• Mlnee" (1950) Olborlh KIN. Stewart Granger. A IMlch tOf King Solomon's dllmond min.. I.lie• ua deep Into lhe acenlc and colorful African Jungle. 8; 10 (%) * * * "Thi Slit Lagoon" (t980) Btooke Shleld1, Chrlatopher Alkins. Two ehHdren expe- rilnce the penga of nm love while dl9c:oYering llfl and Heh other attar they are ahlpwreekld togllher on• dlterted llland. 'R' 1:30 D • • ·~ "Thi Picture Show Man" ( 19711) Rod Taylor. John Mel"on. In the 1920s, when treYllling tent er-. brought megie lan- tern llhOwa to the am .. towna ol a Amerlee, en aged ahOWman compel• with a ftUhy, connMng competitor. 'PG' 7:00 cm * * "Road GI/Tiii" C1981) Stacy Keach. Jemie lll Curtis. An eccentric trucker, a bH ulltul hl1ehhlker. end a paycho- Pllhlc killer treYlllng the 11m1 route are ~ Clln'lel tor Hie Md dNltl. 'PG' l.'00 •• * \4t "Food °'Thi God a" (111711 Marjoe GortMr. PllMlll ,,.. .... BeMd on IN nowt! by H .G. Well ..,.... ,..,... growtll looCI ..... .,... ... IOll """" ,... --.......... _.... ........... 1111 Sui-. ~·ntHi l<•therltll Roea. Hecllof £11. ~ondo Anar eutCh c...... cfV'a dllth, Ett.e ~ ~ fC)(Cll wfth the no40tloua Panello V.. to hljd a rnunltlonl ltekl. (C) * * l't "How To Slat Thi High COii Of l.Mng" ( 1979) SuAn Slllnt J-. JeMica Unga. No longer eble to kllP up wrth lnf\e- t Ion. three Oregon houMWIYea turn 10 lerceny to balanc» their budgets PG ®* • lf'h"Tlie Chili• Syndronie" ( 1979) Jack Lemmon. Jane Fonda. Mteh.., Oouolal An ambl· tlOul telelMion reporter pertuedea a conse1ence- 11rlel<en enoi-10 aid Iler 1n ha< ellorta to braek a majOf story on •n acct· dent at a nucluor power olant PG 0 • ~ Kt~ Ot Be Ktlled ( t9801 J-Ryun. Char· lolle Michelle A lc><mfll' Nall GOmmander .. 110 lost an vnportant k.,ete ma1ch to tile Japanese dur•iio Iha war, seeks to avenoe his dete.it by enll .t•llQ Ill{, too Kunij Fu t.ghl111 lrom around il>t world on a 1our- n11mMI PG l • •r GO<I Wtt ftu5t 119801 Martt Feldman Andy I' aufman A n4111tt monl( ts :.ent oul Into the worid 10 ratse money tor hos 1mpo"8<1Sh1d mooaat ery 'PG 8:30 'tt.l • • • The Blue lagoon· 11980) Btooke Shields, Chrl1toph1r Atkins Two ehlldrltfl expe- r1enc. the pangs ot first l()ve Whtie dtSCOVll'illg Ille and each other 11ter they lie lllli>-ec«ed together on I d-ted llland 'R' 9:00 fO:, * • Breaking Glass (19801 Hazel O'Connor, Phil Oanlets. A Britllh punk pop 1111'1 lif1Style ultl· matety lladt to tregedy 'PG' 9:46 (%) * * ·~ ''The Rein Peo- ple" (196!1) J-CUn, Shirley KntQht A young woman MIS Ol.'t on a cron-country trip to escape tnl responatblllll11 of her m1rrlag1 and Impending motherhood 'A' tO:OO (C) * * *~ "Manhet111n" I 19791 Wood'; Allen. ~ K111on. A poignant look la liken at the dey-to-day eventa In the Ille of a New Y ottl City comedy writer. 'R' •**"Road a..-·• (1981) Stacy Kllth, .i-. Lei CurtlL An eccentric trucker, a beaullful hltChhlkar, end a paycno. pathlc kllllr treYlling the same route ara playinO gemw for tlfl and <leeth. 'PG' 10: 1s CID • • • "Bite The But- 111" ( 1975) Gene Hldlmen, Candice Bergen A frontier newspaper apon50ra a r-1gmnst ll"'8 attoa the W11tam badlands. 'PG' 11:00 cm • * "HaWk The Slayer " (1981) Jeck PalanOI, John T etry. An lldl/efllUfout young mll'I enlistl the eld of • bend of werrlot'I lo fight his M une11. the 0Ylf10rd wno killed hla latr. and II holding en abbela for reo- eom (I)•~ "Sltum 3" (1980) Kirk DouglH, Ferra~ Fa~t. A pair ol tlden- tlatl worlllng In a ~ atlllOn -menaced by • med flnlUI end 1111 randy robot. 'R' 11:Alt;j* ''Th1 Ft9ndl ...... ,.. • ..... .,,. Deadly .. ,.,. er-. ... ..... .. ,_ Eflartlte .......,,......,....., =w.t ... •• Automatic Garage Door Systems FOR SAFETY ••• SECURITY ••. CONVENIENCE Automatic Garage Door Operator Radio Control LOWEST P~ICES IN ORANGE COUNTY ~6~~~17.;~:;:;::·-:Sb "We Are Never Undersold" ~ Day or Night Prompt, courteous - conscientious service. Springs • Hardware • Garage Doors • Repairs "Leading Installer of Automatic Garage Door ~ ... ~ Openers & Radio Controls in Orange County" E3 IRVINE DOOR COMPANY :s::~~ ~ .. a Sales & Service 552-1 41 I Insured. Bonded & Licensed COntr. No. 312361 ~OB WHITE'S KARATE STUDIO Bob White. a fifth Degree Black Belt and former State. National and International Champion is offering introductory classes .for men. women, teens and children. Mr. White feels that self-defense can be learned by people of all ages and he currently has students from 5 years old to 55 years of age. Mr. White and his wife Barbara herself a former.Black Champion have been teaching self-defense in Orange 1County for over 13 years and their . students are some of the finest in the country. If you are starting to get out of shape or you think that self-defense could be important to yau or your loved ones call us for more information. * Special Dayt._ Oft.r For W Olnell Only -· 2 fortlle Price of OM Bob White's K•ate Studio 1125 Ylctori•, u.11 I Co• M .... CA 92627 17141 641-0JJ7 ·-· ' . • ~ §: ~ ,.... 0 !l ~ 0: • "!! z ~ 3 i .., ~ ... ~ I f .36 -I -g .. I 8 ~ "O ·c: &L ·~ ..J ~ -.2 a: L- " f A ~u'1fi~9fQn Beach ___ _..~"'-=a~. • SpecfaCularl 11 Now At C'OllWi@ We Feafure Top-QUalitr Ice Cream.Procb:ts Made fresh DOily on ~the Premises . . Fountain,. No_velties, ana a COmplete line Of Ice Cream Cake ·Delights. · · We're going to be the Best of Friends ••• in the Best of Taste •• and to introduce ourselves OUR OPENING MENlf lues"!V _..:_W~~~ai Th"!!doy -~ le• ere o.-. S•••• ... Fr;,,,1 -~--~ D._,,. ,,,::~ "Oy S4111CW'I"-,.,.,.,,,;...,.• -le•~ ,~ . ~-.:..... ,.._,...,,, ~----Buy Any One Item .... ,.":: Get Second Of Same ~QFFI~. ftlio.'P'-«.a WHAT IS A 9UALITY PllMIUM ICI CllAM7 Offer Good Thru Nov. 19. 1981 1,7 ye.,. ago Carvel Cf...i.d the lirst premlam quality ice cream, to be sold through muttiple retail outlets. when we lntroduc.d our orlglnal low O¥et'run, heavy--.ight ice cl'9em. Low overrun. however, It only one ol three Important element• thet mek• our product a true premium quellty Ice crMm. Another important etement is wtlat goes Into our product. Our secret formula ice creem mix is made only with the highe« quality lngrediepts such as pure crHm and eggs and we never UM milk bV'i>roductl like wtley powder. The Hme high Quality standarqs elso apply to our flavorings, toppings and other Ingredients we use to make our many varietiee of~ cream cakes and deuerts. The most Important feeture ol a true premium quelity Ice cre .. m la frnttn ... and thets why all ol our carvet t08' cream prooucts are mao• nght 1n thJ store where they are aold. Ice creem 9Ctually Ml a very 1hot1 shelf life and can become coerse textured and flat tasting if subjected to fluctuating temperatures.. By making Carvel ice cream in our stores. .. It is 904d, we insure Its abtolute lrelhneu by eliminating the frequent freezing and tt\Mng that storage ice crHms are subjected to. Recently, some low overrun Ice creame. with lancy foreign n1mes and even fancier prices, have been Introduced which claim to be pr9mlum quellty product•., At Cervel we know that QUlllity 11 predicated on how much 1t coat• us to make our ice cream ... not how much 1t costs our customers to buy It. oft.~ C'OIU'ei Ice _Cream Factory® #2200 Noa:..-0 ~O ~ 165 7 6 Bolsa Chica Road At Hell ILucky Center I ..... fington Becxh 'PIJv 17141 840..1370 i OPEN I 0 A.M. • I 0 P.M. 1 DAYS A WEB< SURFER IN SILHOUETT~ The late afternoon s un glis tens on the ocean at Brooks Street in Laguna Beach as a surfer kicks out of a small. glassy wave. ending a seren e ride unmarred by other wets uited interlopers Fall afternoons are the best time to grab a secluded wa\"e ft • • • • * Ylll 11111111 llllY NIB .,. .. ,~ ....................... The peaceful atm<)sphere lends it self to thoug htful reflection while v. ailing for the next ... et to roll m Pa.nel ranks top private airport sites t 1 State holding health fUnds UC/flap • in As promised , stale officials are moving ahead with plans to withhold more than $12.6 mUllon ln health funds to Orange County government to force a resolution of a multi-mUllon-dollar billing dispute surrounding provision of care for indigents at the UC Irvine Medical Center. The first or three $4.26 million checks -scheduled to be sent Dec. 1 -won't be in the mall. said Peter Abbott, a state health department official. Bro o ke wants nude p lwtos co vered up NEW YORK (AP> -Teen-age beauty Brooke Shields says she wants a photographer stopped from peddling nude photos of her taken when she was 10 because she bas to set a good example for other teen-agers. "For young children to see these photos, I think it would confuse them as to what I really am," the 16 -yea r -old actress-model said Thursday in court testimony punctuated by sobs. Miss Shields and her mother, Teri Shields, are seeking a permanent injunction against com mercial d istribution of ph o t og raph s taken b y Manhattan photographer Garry Gross. The photos, taken in 1975, appeared In "Sugar and Spice," a book published by Playboy Press. They s how the child posing naked in an old-fashioned bathtub and a contempor~ry marble tub. (See B&OO&t;, Page A2) Language inserted in the 1981-82 state budget bill al the request of Assembly Speaker Willie Brown permits the state to withhold payment of lhe health Cunds untU the blllinc dispute is resolved. The language was inserted at the behest of officials of the University of California. The university provides care for indigents, for which the county has financial responsibility. at the medical center located in Orange. ·, The county has refused" to pay more than S8 milllon Jor bills submitted between July 1976 and last Jan. 31. The county claims the bills contain errors and cost overruns. Bills not disputed -more than 80 percent of the total rendered -are routinely paid by the county and are not subject of the dispute. Abbott said the budget language affects $12.6 million of $20.5 million in a category or health funds earmarked for county government. More than S7 . 7 million -the difference between the two figures -will be sent to the county regardless of progress toward resolution of the dise_ute. But the Sl2.6 million ,. scheduled to be paid in three installments -Dec. 1, March 1, a nd Ma y 1 -won 't be forthcoming, he said. ·'The budget language Is ralrly clear. No funds will be released until the dispute is resolved," Abbott said. County officials have said they believe the funds could be released if "substantial .. progress is made toward a resolution of the dispute. Abbott said only the legislature, which approved the budget language, could make that determination. ,_,.WI..,... A Swedish PT boat comes aLongside tM Soviet submarine bound for international unters after being re~ this morning. 4 ,000 protest Russian sub Craft turned over to Soviets , ending stalemate STOCKHOLM Sweden <AP) - Anti -Soviet demonstrators gathered in Stockholm and Copenhagen today, protesting the violation of Swedish waters by a Soviet submarine that ca rried Ur a nium -238 and probably was a rmed with nuclear-tipped torpedos. The sub was released and turned over to a Soviet flotilla earlier in the day. ending a 10-day stalemate. About 4,000 people gathered in dow n town Stockbol m and listened to Socialist opposition leader Olof Palme declare: "It is inconceivable why Soviet mi Ii tary a uthorities wouJd jeopardize friendly neighboring relatiorui by an action which was s ure to outr age t he e ntire Swedish people." He said the in<'ldent was a "frightening reminder how close we are to the precipice, how great the risk is for a nuclear war." · Palme demanded the Soviets withdraw all their nuclear-armed ships Crom the Baltic, or lhe .. Sea of Peace, .. as the Kremlin caJls it. "If the Soviet Union wants to strengthen its credibitlly there is hardly any other way.·· he said. Hundreds of demonstrators milled around outside the Soviet Embassy, both in Stockholm and Copenhagen. Danish Prime Minister Anker Joergensen said in a written statement that if the Soviet sub was cruising the Bailie with nuclear arms "It weakens the Soviet Union's credibility in the European debate on the limiting or nuclear arms. "It also questions all that Soviet talk about the Baltic as the 'Sea of Peace'." The tr ansfer capped the sharpest post World War II diplomatic clash between the Soviet Union and its neutral Baltic neighbor. The Swedish government released the aged Whiskey-class submarine No. 137 and its crew nr more than 50 men at 10:25 a.m. -1:25 a.m. PST -despite the disclosure Thursday by outraged offi cials that it . was probably carrying nuclear-armed torpedoes. The sub was towed part way through the archipelago ore Sweden's southeast coast, then cut loose, apparently beca~e or worsening weather. to contm.ue on its power to the 12-mile territorial limit where the Soviet flotilla or 11 ships waited. A minesweeper and pilot, two patrol boats, three torpedo boats and two anti -s ubmarine helicopters escorted the sub. The commander of the Soviet Bailie Fleet, Rear Adm. Aleksel Kalinin, was aboard a destroyer in the waiting flotilla, Dahlen reported. BoOk tells how to build hydrogen bomb Fusion Energy Foundation publication contains scientific explanation ~ WASHINGTON (AP) -Now you can build yo ur owa hydrogen bomb, if you can get the ingredients. It's all explalned in a new book pubUshed by the Fusion Ener1y Foµndation. Appearing Thursday with Httle fanfare, ''The Phy1lcal Principles of Thermonuclear Expla1ive Devices." contalns detailed explanation or the 1clence behind tbe H-bolnb. It followa unsucc .. rw efrerta by &be 1overnment to block a 1lmllar maaasin• article &a1t , ..... foundation that promotes the use of nuclear energy, sells for $9.95. Parts and supplies are extra and cannot be found in any store. Freidwardt Winterber1, the author and a research professor at the UniversJty of· Nevada, s aid hls book tells what is common knowledge· among sclenUata but includes many facts still considered security secrets by the 1ovemmeat. .. In spite ot tbas apparently widespread knowledge, the physlcaJ princlples by which these devices operate have been guarded by eac h of these countries as one or their sreatest secrets. • 1Tb11 secrecy has no parallel in 'be entire history or military science," Winterber1 says, "and there is no rationale for this state or affairs.·• Wlnterber1 aclmowled1ea that lb'e H-bomb i1 an aweaome weapon, but 1111 that'• no reaaon for routine inform.Uc., lncludin1 reportt on reseatt9', to the scientific community . ln a n ews conference unveiling the book, Winterberg said he had no qualms about publishing the dark secrets of nuclear weaponry. No crackpot or terrorist is likely to take the book and build a bomb, he said. The problem is the tremendous expense of the I uel from which th• bomb 11 •made, not tbe tecbnoloty to make it, he said. Only a 1overnment with a atront lndualrial base could do lt. Santiago . ) Canyon l favored I ' ' I t;. By FREDERICK SCHOE•EBL °'"!'o....r ......... Sltes east of Oranae and San Juan Capistrano have received the top ran.kings u potential locations for a new county airport to ser vice private, aviators Santiago Canyon, located in the Santa Ana Mountains ne~ Irvine LaJte, was ranked the h i&h es t by a 25-membe committee performinc tJle al selection t ask in conjuocti with CH2M Hill, a coosuJ · firm employed by the Oraq County Board of Supervisors. While a n existing militar field at Los Alamitos wa ranked second, con.sultants sai~ it should not be pursued as a site. because of long-standing and' powerful opposition from the Department of Defense and lbe Los Alamitos oflicials. Thus, the third-ranked site, localed along San Juan Creek east of San Juan Capistrano, is considered by the consultants tq be second to Santiago Canyon. Sites receiving relatively low rankings were Bell Canyon, located east of San Juan Capistrano; Plano Trabuco, east or Mission Viejo, and Prima Deshecha. also east of San Juan.1 The hi gh ranking of Santiago Can yon could pose s pecial problems because lbe location a lso is being studied as ~· potential location for a regiona!, airport ror' use by commerci&\ airlines. .. The development of the air, carriers site could eliminate th~ general aviation site," th' cons ultants s aid in a, preliminary report released late' Thursday afternoon. : While Santiago Canyon scored' very high in Its review by ~ <See SITES, Pace AZ> t ORllGI CDAIT WllTlll :-. . t Partly c loudy this afternoon a'\d tonight. Fair Saturday ~cept for low clouds and local tog • during late niabt and early t morning hours. Hiib• to day 66 to 70 and Saturday 68 to 75. LOws tonight 44 to 54. llSIDI TlllY Ca lifornia '1 legi1lolor1, returninQ eo tlw CGl*ol lor • 1pcclcil N"'°9t lie.rt ..... , will find utter chaot. Tlte 171 million re~ jot, if"' progreu. Sect Pooe BS. Tb• paperback book , pu bll1h'ed~ bJ a pit.au "The physical prlnt'P* tor the explosive rel•aae of thermonuclear enersy are kno• to at leut nve countries: the United States, tbe Sovlet Union, Britain, France and Cblna, .. Wln~ber• aa,1. -~ 1uppnued wben it woa1a bit uaefuf ln.clauroom1 and •IDOlll "OnlY a country could buUd 1 bomb, and a eountry rlcll enou1h to bUild one would ban llO ,,.... ... lt," ... ~.~ii-~~-- ' .. ••••• Oran t Co11t DAILY PILOT/Friday. November 8, 1981 HD 1 ~ax protest _ leader cited by judge A H~ Beach D\U who head• an Ora'ns• County·bued ~rote1\ ouulaaUoo ba1 Wet In contempt ot court a ftderal Judce for refulna Uow a frud .Jury to lnapect lrG\l.I) I COid and silver ,., ~ A11ltt~ U,,5. Attorney John zsple1el aald .lhe federal arand ~ry, bued in la Anieles, la roblna pouible criminal olau .. in the case of Ar~ • B. Condo ol *2 Skiff Circ:Je, Hun~S.ach. Coado " founder and bead of Your Htrltafe Proteetioa AHoclatlon, whoH memben btlltve they are not l•aaUy required to pay income WI for rteelpt ot paper money t.ba& DO lon1er ia backed by cow or silver. Dues collected from aasoclaUon memben are UMd to pua chase gold and 1Uver. U.S. Diltrlct Judie William P. Gray ruled that tho precloua metala are '1hl1hly relevant" to the 1rand Jury lnvesUaatloo. Gray sentenced Condo to 30 daya in Jall on the contempl charge, but stayed the o.rder to permll the ff unllnaton Beach man to appeal his case to a higher court. A spokesman for Condo aald the tax orolest leader is appealing to the U .$. Ninth ~ .. United Way under fire Charities not included petition for share of funds ., ' ai WASHINGTON (AP> -The Committee for Responsive contrary lo much of what this lniled Way came under attack Philanthropy, told a news country stands for," Bothwell . tbday from spokesmen for conferencetbatonlyabout30,000 &aid. lharlties that have been denied ·of the nation's 370,000 local a.od Rosendo Gutierrez. a cl vii membership in the organization national non.profit charily engineer from Phoenix, Ariz., lud want a share of the Sl billion organizations are permitted· to who is a member of the board of fa i a e d through pay r o 11 solicit workers through payroll governors of the United Way of feductions from American deductions. America and is attending the •orklng people every year. The aver age g i fl made conferenc~,,. responded on behalf ~Leaders of about 150 charities through payroll deductions is of United way. met ln a conference to discuss three times larger than cash He said the decisions about tays to challenge the United gills made at the work place. he w h i ch ch a r I ties get to Way's ''virtual monopoly" of said. · participate are made by local access to employees at their ' · The i de a th a t one citizens and the decisions on •ork places. oi-ganizaUon should be able to whether competing charities •Robert Bothwell, executive decide which charities are may conduct work place drives direc tor of the National worthy of our s upport is are made by employers. not the United Way. Pat Brown in NB, pushes state canal If women's rights, minority ri ghts and advocacy organizations seek the right to so lici t through pacyroll deductions, "we in United Way are not trying to s top it," Gutierrez said. "We are not mounting any campaign to keep anyone from approaching any fY .JODI CADENHEAD· ~ ~ o.i1., ,..... """ ~.When he was San Francisco's trict attorner in 1944, water as the most important issue. hen be was Calirornia ~vernor from 1958 lo 19661 ater was again the most ressing problem. And now that he's a former lovemor and his son is holding his old job, Edmund G. "Pat" Wrown says "water is the most Fltieal issue. facing tlie state is ·:rear and for the next 20 anJ.:' I . At~ beai:t of lb' ~ater issue is proiktsed b>nst.rUct,lon of the ~ntroversial 42-mUe Peripheral lt ~ 'ltrom Page A 1 SITES ... i:dviaory committee, it was pointed out thal the greatest 411isadvantage to the sjte is the ~igh .. e.Mtr4ctiol) c:ost that .-out<r:f>e associated with aradh1g the hilly terrain. ,. Tbe consultants said the San J-t.aan Creek site is nearly equal in s uitability to Santiago Canyon. The committee will be asked ~ approve a recommendation at a· Nov. 19 meeting. Warran ts served C J h corporation.'' ana t at will transport water ln a speech prepared for the across the Sacramento-San J · o lt t 30 t' m eeting, the leade r of a oaqum e a 0 sec ions m I llion· me mber union of of Central and Southern California. government workers calls the Meeting 'fith reporters prior Un ited Way a "charity OPEC," to addressing representatives of s uggesting the umbrella group the landscaping industry in of some 37,000 local and national Newport Beach Thursday, the charities has a monopoly 76·year·old former governor co mparable to that of the urged vo~rs to pass the State Organization of Petrole um Water Act in June, 1982, that Exporting countries. will authorize construction of the The speech was to have been $2.1 billion canal. de Ii vered by Jerry Wurf, "I'm doinf UUs because 1 feel president of the American the need ? il as the former Federation of State, County and governor,' said Brown. "No Municipal Employees, but he one's paytna me to be here.'' was ill and tRob McGarrab, During bis two terms as asslstant general counsel of the governor, Brown said he fought union, planned to substitute for for the State Water Project tliat him. included the construction of a "I'd like to see the United Way series of pumps and dams to re·examine the standards it uses bring water to arid parts of the that ex c I ude wort by and state. ' deserving organizations," Wurf He noted that a 1963 U.S. 'd ''I f b k' th Supreme Court decision will cut saa · avor rea mg e of( more than half of the state's United Way's monopoly on water su~y oomin~-from the payroll contributions. I favor Col .,.., 1 e t t i n g A F S C M E ' s o w n orado er, div 1un1 it to members decide whom they Arizoo~. E ''California faces severe want to give to. I want AFSCM consequences if we fail to pass to have real freedom of choice." this bill," Brown said. "We He also crlticlted the United could literally kill off areas of W a Y r o r r e s i s t i n g t h e our state... unioruzalion of its paid staff Brown admitted that many workers, for failing to attack Northern Californians are President Reagan's budget cuts opposed to the construction of affecting the poor and for the canal and blamed the San keeping control in the hands or Fr a n c is co C hronic 1 e for business leaders. mounting a "brainwashing" ''The people really calling the campaign against the canal. shots are the local business "There is a genuine fear in establishment -the president of ~BAKERSFIELD <AP> -Northern California of Southern this the board c hairman of akersfleld police and state California, .. Brown told that' .. Wurfsaid. alth officials have ~egun reporters. "But I own a ranch in The conference was called by t~rvlng wa.rrants chargmg 26 Northern California and I would the Black United Fund and the people with fraudul~ntly not be for a project that would National Committee for r>ta•nlng drugs under Medi-Cal. harm Northe.m California." Responsive PbiJanthropy. !Vicious slayings told -:Grisly details punctuate 'Freeway Killer' trial LOS ANG£1.ES <AP) -Grim estimony about the vicious ealhs of young .men and boys ncluded statements from two others of victims at the trial of illiam Bonin who is accused in Freeway Killer murders. One mother who testified hursday, .Patricia Kendrick. dentlfied a Dbotograph of her Dann, 19,-t:aken after be was ound d'9c1 .,.. the end of an cepick sticking out of his right ar. He was found in May 1980 in dri veW•Y of a Ca rs on ustrial complex. Sheriff.,. homicide Detective avid B. KUlbuer told the court at anothel' victim. 17~year·old erman nattonal Marcus Grabs, ad been stabbed/bout 70 Umes D what Kusbne said was a "fren.sy." _ '.:!!.. was like a rabid dog that has gone insane and doesn't know when to stop biting," Kushner told the seven-man. five·woman Superior Court jury in Judge William B. Keene's courtroom. Grabs was last seen the evening of Aug. 5, 1979, by Susan Byrnes, who testified she gave him a rtde to Newport Beach and that he said be was hitchhiking lo Guadalajara, Mexico. His body, with a nylon cord tied loosely arounc:\ the neck and Ignition wire wrapped around one ankle. wu found the next morning i.n the Malibu Canyon area. Mrs. Kendrick aaid she last saw her son alive on Aprtl 29, 1980, shortly before be left their Cypress home for bis Job u a Stanton market grocery clerk. He was last seen going into the market's parking lot Lo retrieve shopping carts. Sheriff's homicide Detective Roger Kellackey said a pointed steel rod was protruding 1 l\ inches from Kendrick's ear. An autopsy later showed the instrument had been driven 3'1'J inches into the youth's bead. Questioned by Deputy District Attorney Sterling Morris, Lavada Gifford of South Gate ldentilied a photograph of her son, Sean King,. taken when be was alive. He disappeared May 19, 1980, and· bis body bas never been found, but be is presumed to be a victim of the Freeway Killer. t1r. Ronald Kornblum . an autopsy surgeon, testified that another youth, David Murillo, 17, died of both strangulaUon and a skull fracture caused by a blunt object. The youth had llsature marts on bis wrllt.s and .Ulea and bruises indicatina be bad probablY been sodoml&ed, Kornblum aald. Murillo left bla La Mirada . home on bicycle on Sept. 9, 19'7'9, ud was found dead three d•YS 1aur aear tbe Veatara Freew_, • V•tura. aeeoniint to earlier ..... ....,. Anotlaer Tiet.Im, IS·JHl'·old •~ WM foun4 ID a er Mar Ua• v eatura .. • Aq . If, ........... =:ai~l l lGH ............ .. ..-1Ct DeteOtl•• ••h••r ,.,,. • - Circuit Court of Appeal1 and wanll lo take hla cue all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court to teat hia coolenUon.s re1ardins U.S. currency. Pat Creech, a staff member of tbe Garden Grove.baaed Your Herlta1e Protection Ataoclatlon, said cnore than 25,000 people have petitioned for membenhlp In the group founded by Condo in 1975. "Our stand ls very simple," eaplalned Creech. "Income tax ia bued on receipt ot dollan. Well, nobody tlnce tHI haa received any dollars." He Hid tho U.S government stopped redeemin1 dollar blll1 tor gold or allver on March 18, 1988. "Tiie •ovemmenl forfeited ill rlfbt to tax that day," Creech aaid. He said the association collects monthly dues of su·tn federaJ Teserve notes from ill ..,........,.. Brooke Shields leaves a New York courtroom aft.er testifying she W01 "embam:~ued" by nude photos taken of her when the 16-Jlear-<Jld actress wa1 JO yeara old. Unwed father wins custody of child An un~d father has won custody Of bia 9""·month-old son after an unusual a~psy on the infant's dead mother , an attorney reported. Michael David Babcock. 35, a former Newport Beach welder who now lives at Tahoe City Calif., won exclusive custody of the cbiJd after a bitter dispute with the parents of Babcock's former girlfriend, Denise McCommons Reich, 40, of Santa Ana, who died May 11 of ovarian cancer. The grandparents, Ed and Rita Mccommons of Irvine, have reruaed to discuss the case, and their attorney did not respond to several telephone inquiries. The Mccommons disputed Babcock's c laim that he fathered the baby, Michael Babcock II. who was born Jan. 24 before Ms. Reich's cancer was diagnosed. As part of his paternity claim, Babcock u nderwent a blood test, the Human Leucocyle Antigen • (HLA) test, which also required tissue samples from the mother. M s . Reich 's body was retrieved from a mortuary the day she died and just hours before her body was due to be cremated and h er ashes scattered at sea. "The case was unique because we had to get a court order to have her body returned from a crematorium so we could get tissue samples for the test." Babcock said Wednesday. "And doctors at UCI Medical Center were under the impression they had to get samples from a dead person within four hours. But in this case, they got live samples after 18 hours.'' "It's a very rare case because the medical textbooks say all cells would be dead after four hours." s aid Jose Ocariz, associate director of UCI's blood bank. The HLA test was 99.9 percent positive, s aid Babcock 's attorney, Tom Anthony. and reinforced other blood tests. members and uHt tftl• to buy the 10Jd and silver that la the subject of the 1rand Jury'• probe. Creech aald members pay no income taxes, and the precious metal reserves are used t.o pay for defendJnS" members in court if they are challenged by the IRS. "The JRS calls us llle1aJ tax protesten," he said. "And we agree with that beoause we are prote~Un1 Uleeal taxes." -From Page A1 BROOKE. • • ~ Mother and daughter contend that further distribution of the photographs would cause Misa Shields i rreparable ·harm because they would damage her professional image and therefore her career. Gross has aaserted that Mlss Shields' reputation cannot be damaged by the piciures because s he has been ''portrayed as a young vamp and a harlot" and as a "Lollta." M lss Shields disputed that Thursday, saying that be.r_ nude appearance ln the role of a young prostitute in the film '·Pretty Baby" only lasted "two or three seconds," and that stand·ins took over when her two latest films, "Blue Lagoon" and "Endless Love," called for nude scenes. Miss Shields testified that in addition to posing nude for several seconds in ··Pretty Baby," she posed semi-nude once for phot og rapher Francesco Scavullo for a book on beauty. The actress also has appeared in sexy advertisements for a line of blue jeans. · Also al issue is whether releases signed by Teri Shields limited use orthe photographs to the book or whether Gross may continue to use them, as he claims is his right. The trial was to continue today and was expected to last sever.al days. Mi ss Shieids said she is more embarrassed by the nude photographS now than she was when they were taken. ·'Those pictures are not me now." she said when queslJoned by Justice Edward GreenfieJd. "I've become more conscious of myself, m y body and my friends.'' ··My main audiences are teen-agers and I have to set a c ertain role model for teen-agers," Miss Shields told a packed courtroom in Manhattan state Supreme Court. Cr ash kills T oro driver An 18-year-old El Toro man was killed early Thursday when bis car stuck a sign pole on the San Diego Freeway near Laguna Canyon Road in Irvine and overturned. A spokesman at the California Highway Patrol's Santa Ana office said Robert Howard Green was alone in bis car when the accident occurred. The spokesman said Green was apparently traveling at a high rate of speed southbound on the freeway when he struck the pole. According to the CHP spokesman, Green's body was discovered by passing motorists Thursday at about 7 a .m. inside his wrecked vehicle. ......... Brltl1h actr111 and polltlcal actlvl1t VHHH Red1r1ve, whoae fllm1 on Palt1Uniana have eal.'lled her crltlcl1m from 1ome Jews, arrlved ln Amman to acreen her latest documentary mm, "The Paleatlnlans." The Oscar·wlnnlng actress ls on a tour ol Arab capitals to show her fllm and 1tudy conditions of Palesllnlan refugee camps in the area. Cyndy Garvey. estranged wife of Los Angeles Dodger Steve Garvey. is escorted by songwriter Marvin Hamlisch to tht opening of ··Crimes of the Heart .. on Broadway in New York. Miss Redgrave-recently won an Emmy award tor her starring role in "Playln1 for Time," In which she portrayed a French Resistance tighter and Jew who survived Hiller 's Auschwitz concentration camp. The film aroused angry protests from Jewish organizations ln the United States because of her pro·Paleslinlan views. Singer Sblrley Basaey dismissed threats to include' her on a United Nations "blacklist" in retaliation for performing in southern Africa, a London newspaper reported. ............... .. I 'm a singer not a politician." Miss Bassey, 44, Welsh-born daughter of an English mother and Nigerian father, told the London Daily Mail. Miss Bassey, who last month pe rf ormed in Bophuthatswana . an internationally unrecognized black .. homeland'' of South Africa, also refused to rule out performing in South Africa itself. Nancy Reagan says she feels Like Cinderella because she wore her $7 ,000 inaugural gown only a few times, "then ,it disappeared." The first lady gave the gown to the Smithsonian, even though it wasn't hers. The gown's designer, James G.alanos, loaned the gown to Mrs . Reagan, who donated it to the museum on his behalf. according to Mrs. Reagan's aides. The gown will go on permanent display in the First Ladies Hall of the Natio n al Mu se um of Arutrrican History. Actress Goldie 11aum executes some fancy steps at .Vew York·s newly re-opeMd Studio 54 nightclub wtth her dance partner movie producer Allen lttke The satin, bare-shoulder gown has a short, flaring train and a sca lloped hemline. California Aft u-1.,..i _pr_.,,. 1ntem llWll Wft off IN Cefttral C:.lllcwllla <NII at daMI -elQllKled to mo"9 l11laftd aftd ...,...,, WMkt11 IOcMy - tonltht. SUtlKld lltflt _. •-lated wlttl tM ,.......,. ..,. tlqlaeled to eftd 111 Ctt1tral 8ftd ....... C:.llfwftla by •lttrflOOfl, the Halto11al WHIMr Sarvle11 Mid. l"elr ......,.. w• torKatl 10 tau oyer 111 SoutNm C:.llfomla IN entl,. Wffllend. wltll -mer t-.i.,,.. S.t..rda'I'. ~ clelldt af'lll lee.I 191 are foncnt lff 11llfll afMI •••l'I' mef'llfflt ...... lft , ............. HllM Wiii .. ,,...11.,, '" llM 10a lod8'1' and lfl h 111 and lew IOI 5et11nley and lundell-~ """ ......,etw ..... 111119<1Hte11e111 .. -. Temperature• Ml La Pre. " ., .n " '4 ..., ... o.1_.. .......... u 32 .. 50 ... 11 •• u '° S6 .2' .. •• . 26 10 .. SS JO S7 )f ,. S1 .Of 17 " 6t Sf .17 ., 6J ·" U St .67 41 27 H • ., .. ,, .. .. '3 11 52 S4 '3 .. OJ • 13 ''"" f'\ OS Cll!IJ ,. • ,01 1 •• Mt...., •• 40 '°' SI 21 II •7 "O•• u s o~., e1 <.-.-.... .. .. • 10 S1 l1 .. n ., " '° 40 ·°' n u n •• )f 11 SI 7• SI ., ... 07 10 n 12 72 ... S4 •• Ol u JO SI LOUii s1 p.ra.._ St Stem.,.le Spotcane U fO .OS llartl- lt ., lllg 8••• SJ n .U 81sMs> SI n Catall ... LOfl9 ll .. cfl CAUfOttllllA Monr011la Belcenlllld llyttl• l11relta ,..,._ Ml La Pep Hawpor1 llHcfl 71 '° Ontario .. m Palm Sprl"ll' '1 S4 s.n •••flWdlno '3 Sol S...Jow 71 SJ ., 2' .. n .. .. 7t S4 " 41 ., S6 71 •• .. S1 IO ., '1 SJ •1 • LMM:HI« ·LM.,,._.• Me•'l't¥111• Monterey Nffdlet Oa•tand 7J SJ Santa ..... 1' 6.1 T~ va11iy TO ,JO_ - 7t S6 u S2 72 '° .• 70 Jt S3 ,12 IO M .IS .. S4 .21 • u ,. ., .u S4 .. ... SS 25 '1 '2 •l 0 u. Peto AoCllft Red Bluff AedwOOd City *••menlo S.llna• San Diego San l"ran<IKo Santa llW'llefa StoOton Thermal U"all ~ ~ c.t .. ry CMWMI :! r, Edmontoft 57 ., Otmwa U 5' A991na '7 SS T.,_te .. St Vmic:- St SJ " S4 u 5' •l SI Aupoilc• " u .. SJ M m .. rMdot ..,.mllda ...... Cwac .. GuaNl•l•• ~~-------------------------------------Guade._.. SIRf REPORT HaY•n• l(l1191ton Mon ......... Mautlaft Merida MHICOCll'I' MOfltaH9¥ ........ San J11an, P.A. St. Kitts ,. :It 5t JO .. • .., • S1 21 SS • '° M ... La ., 15 11 n 7S 65 .. • .. ., • " .. n .. 1S .. .. .. n 17 1t 11 .. n • • SS IM 11 17 7S " n ~un, moon,tides We're Listening ••• What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your messaae will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The;1ame 24·hour answerinJ •ervlce ml.l be.uu4 to i-eeorcl let· ters to 11'e edllor' on any topTc. "Mill6ox contributors must include their nmw and telephone number for verilication. No clrculatlon nlla. please. ,.ell us what's on your mind. I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, November e, 1981 Seymour . ~e~ks Senate . .... .. Anaheim mayor running. for seat 8rig~-givi':'g up Anaheim Mayor John Seymour h11 announced bl1 Intention to run for the S$th state Senate Dtatrlct seat to b• vacated at the end of the year by John Briaas. R·Fullerton. Seymour, '3, a Republican, sald he and hla wife aold their real estate company In March so he could become a full-tlme ponttctan. But be told reporters at a press conference Thursday In Santa Ana that, ~ was as surprised as most of you" to learn that Briggs planned to resign before his four·year term expires In 1984. Briggs' district c urrently covers the Anaheim·Fullertoo area, but under a redistricting plan pushed through the Legislature by a Democratic m ajorJty. it will take on a crescent shape and will include Brea, Yorba Linda, Orange, Tustin, Irvine, most of Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley and part of Huntington Beach. Briggs announced Monday be was "burned out" as a state senator and intended to become a lobbyist and real estate investor. But Seymour claimed he wouldn't get tired of the job and that he's never lost enthusiasm as mayor of Anaheim for four years. · · 1 love what I do,·· he said. 'Tm like a kid in a candy store ... ·LOVE WHAT I oo · Anaheim·s John Seymour Seymour, alter sever a l questions, admitted that he is a millionaire "on paper ... But he said he doesn't believe in using personal funds for campaigning. He said he has about $50,000 in a campai1n treuW')'. ,. He added that he bas suppolf ol Oran1e Countt Sherlll·Coroner Brad G~atM• corporate president J . Fluor, Otanae CouDt Supervisor Bruce Nettande .... several other maton and ctty council member• In An~ Oran1e AAd Vllla Park. Nestande, announcel& Wednesday that b' won't run'°'" Briggs' seat. ' Seymour said he shares aome of Briggs' conservative political opinions. "I stron1ly believe In tbe death penalty," he said, add1Dk somewhat 1enerally, "I'm very hard on crime." Seymour said he wants to t"" around what he called "aJIDOll an anti·business philosophy" ~ Sacramento. He said without solution~ to Orange County'• housing problems, officialJ Will see a .. mass exodus of busln~ and comm~ce." l Seymour also took credit fOf Anaheim's .. war on prostitutiola in 1979." He said prostltutlott had become so rampant that "ii had inliltr,ated our very neighborhoods." r: Seymour said he expects froat 10 to 15 others to seek Brtep> seal in a special election. .. O n e of the other tog contenders, be agreed, would be Assemblyman Ross Johnson, R-Fullerton. Area CSU schools gain in enrollment Laguna sets testing for lifeguards t. California State University campuses at Fullerton and Long Beach were the top enrollment gainers in the state's 19.campus system this fall and likely race the toughest budget problems because of it. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has ordered all state agencies to cut their budgets 2 percent, which means $50 million in trims for the state university system. Campuses that are making gains in enrollment, officials say, will have a harder time meeting the budget cut order. Probe info Settles death suspended LOS ANGELES (AP) -The grand jury investigation lnto the Signal Hill jail cell death of football s tar Ron Settles has been suspended alter testimony from witnesses revealed no major new evidence, a deputy district attorney said Thursday . But the investigation into the Settles case, found banged in cell June 2. has not been concluded, said Deputy District .Atterney Gilbert Garcetti. .. The grand jury probe is not concluded. It has been merely suspended while we continue our investigation. The re is a possibility that we could go back to the grand jury lo use its subpoena power to produce additional witnesses or documents," Garcetti said. In testimony that ended Wednesday, four witnesses were granted immunity to testify on what they saw when Settles, a running back at California State University at Long Beach, was arrested for speeding and later found dead. Fullerton had the largest enrollment gain with 818 more students than last year and now has 23,284 students. Long Beach was second with 699 new students. rt has an enrollment or 31,928. The state university campus in San Diego continues CO have the largest enrollment with 33,333 students. The entire 19-campus state university system has an enrollment of 319,000, an increase of 5,400 over last year. Dr. Glen Dumke, chancellor of the state univeraity system, r~ceni1y S)tedict~ durln' a talk in Newport Beach that student fees will be increased to make up the ordered budget cutback. He said student fees likely would go to $313 a year, up from the current $206. The University o( CaUfornla system also ia experienchse enrollment increase~ and now has 138,700 students, 3,000 more than last year. UC Irvine reported its enrollment now is 11,057. an increase of 835. The Laguna Beach Li/eguafil Department will conduct interviews and tests to1 pros pective summer life1Uard personnel Dec. 20 at Main Bea~ beginning at 9 a.m. • The physical test will incl~ a 1,000-meter swim, a 2SO-yat;J run. a 300-yard buoy swim, a second 250-yard run and • second 300-yard swim. .. An oral interview will be glvw to those who s uccessfullr complete the physical teah From the physical test and or• interviews, a list ¢ n,.mes wiJJ be made for lifeguard trelftlnl.·i .,Interested people ll MMI older may pick up applicatlc>u ~ Laguna Beach City Hall, * Forest Ave. Deadline ff!f applying is Dec. 18. · 4 [Jayoffe announce4 , ATLAN:TA <AP) -The nation 's main aeency fOJ! com bating disease in tbi• country is facing layoffs of up ~ 780 workers over the next few m onths, its director aaysf. Santa Ana opposeS. release of Sirhan 1 The city or Santa Ana went on record this week opposing the scheduled early prison . release of Sirhan Sirhan, the convicted assassin of Sen. Robert F . Kennedy. Council members voted S-2 Monday to endorse a resolution ' urging state parole officials to block the scheduled Sept. 1, 198', release date, tentatively set by the parole board. Council members Dan Grisel and John Acosta voted a1~ the resolution on the groundj that such a decision fell out.sidi the jurisdiction of local government. 1 The city of Hawthorne paaaecl a similar resolution Sept. 1r an4 requested the city or Santa Ana to consider the action as well. Assistant city clerk Nancy Dean said endorsements of other cities' actions are common. NEWPORT SKI COMPANY'S PARKING -.LOT · SALE cf rr ! Storm loses punch, but still dange~ous MIAMI CAP) -Storm Katrina \oet Ill bu.rrtcane punch today after drenching Cuba and reportedly forcing the evacuation of 150,000 people, but forecasters warned -it couro regaln some force as ll swirled toward the Bahamas. The storm roared across low, sw ampy Cuban coastal land, reportedly cawslng some flash flooding i n the mountains, be/ore its \Vinds dropped from 75 to 50 mph . It was then downgraded from hurricane to tropical storm status. Reagan confident in Haig, Allen WASHINGTON (AP> President Reagan considers bickerin g withio bis foreign-policy team a closed book and has "strong confidence" in both Secretary of State Alexander Haig and n ational security adviser Richard Allen, a White Howse spokesman says. The president met with Haig and Allen in the Oval omce for an hour Thursday and told them that "internal criticisms" must cease, White House spokesman David Gergen said. Canadq's leaders OK constitution OTTAWA (AP) -Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau and nine provincial premiers, ending year s or acrimonious debate, agreed on a constitution that will make Canada independent from Britain "for once and for all." The o n e holdo ut from Thursda(s historic a1reement was Premier Rene Levesque, the separatist leader of French-speaking Quebec who ' said, "Never will we surrender to this." Catholics back abortion limits WASHINGTON <AP > -The Catholic Church .. for the first time, is jumping into the debate over what kind of legislation should be pushed to reverse the 1973 Supreme Court ruling that legalized most abortions. Two top members ol tbe Americao. church .l\lerarchy endorsed a consthutlonal amendment Thursday that would allow both Congress and stale leglalatures to restrict abortions. Pentagon pushe8 on human righla WASHINGTON (AP> -The State Department , in· a major foreign policy shlCl, says the Reagan administration must speak out against human ri1hts violations by any country. "Otherwise," a memorabdum says, "we would be simply coddling friends and criticizing foes." The change has been approved by Secret.arj. Ol State Alnander Haig and officials say it probably will be endorsed by the While House as well, even though it resembles the Jimmy Carter ~cy that tbe Reagan admin1atralion sought to discredit. Viet11,am aiding Nicaragua fore es WASIIlNGTON (AP> -U.S. inle.lligence agencies have rece1vea reports that Vietnam ha s promised to s upply Nicaragua with about 1.000' aircraft, intelligence sources disclosed Thursday night. The sources, who requested anonymity. said there has been ··something of a now" or small a rm s from Vietnam to Nicaragua by sea in recent months. De mocrats trying to halt MX, Bl WASHINGTON (AP > Senate Democrats, arguing that President Reagan's plan to mode rnize the nation's strategic nuclear force was. ill-conceived, are trying to put a financial halt to the MX missile and B-1 born ber programs. With only a handful or members present, the Senate approve d by voice vote Thursday a compromise, SlJ0.7 billion defense Department appropriations biU for fiscal 1982. A HONEY 8AKEO HAM IS ALWAn' FUUY APPRECIATED! JlllT Ult Tiii '1lfm>fllT °',,...,IMP MW. You con send o Honey Baked Hom next door or anywhere In the contlnental Urited States. Wtde or half hems con be ordered gtt wrapped ord boxed ... o ~able way to thori< someone special or celebrate o special cx:cosion. Or you con send a Qtt cert1tlcate that con be used onytrne. . Honey Baked Hams ore o most appropriate way for compories to tholi< emp6oyees ard dents for that conttrued ~-A Honey Bd<ed Hom brings bode memor1es ot the gooc:ress a ham as It used to be served in country kitchens across thelaoo Every ham Is caettAv C\Xed. smoked Ollf3( real ticl<ory cHps Ord baked 30 hours ... glazed with OOney and spices ard 5".*al slced for easy servro trs an Ideal git ... even for ycx.xselft ,,._,.,,...,.... STONES RETURN -Keith Richard, left, and Mick J agger of the Rolling St.ones trade guitar licks at the first of three sold-out concerts at the Byrne Meadowlands Arena in New J ersey Thursday night. Coluniliia awaiting ne"W launch a ttein pt CAPE CANAVERAL, F la . (AP ) -Tech n icia n s on round-the-clock shifts changed the dirty oil in Columbia's troubled pt>wer units today, hoping that would be enough to put the space shuttle back on tr ack for anothe r attempt at .Launch 11 next week. IC the units. which forced a scrub of the flight Wednesday, are flightworthy. the space shuttle could lift off as early as next Wednesday. lf they have to be replaced. an attempt cannot be made until the following week. said launch director George Page. · NASA spokesman Mark Hess reported that the power unit work, which began Thursday night, was "going very well." But he said no decision on a new launch date is expected before Saturday, when analysis of the three auxiliary power units is to be completed. Meanwhile , launch pad c::ewmen inspected the external fue l tanks. solid fuel rocket boosters and other elements of the s huttle, making ready to start a renewed countdown at 8 p.m . PST Sunday if the decision is made to launch at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday Minor repairs were done to the s mall area of msulation on the tank that was slightly damaged as a result or the loading of s uperc o l d fu e l s during Wedn es da y 's a borted countdown. --~~~~"----~~~~~--• 'tNll UHllMl 1\:rl:.wnHlllCC FIRST PERFORMANCE Save $4.00 on a dynamite ha1rstytel Shampoo, Performance Cut•. alld Blow Dry (normally $18.00) are yours for only $14.00 when You introduce yaursell as a first-time customer with this coupon. I &ET YOUR DllUT PHFORMANCI FOi $4 LESS! c.-...... HONEY BAKED HAM ----3700E.Cocal~. (714)~ ,._.. n. \/'log9 Cerd• • 1222 So &ooictusl (Al eat Rood) • (714) 635-2461 J70l ..... llY4.fl0 c-.w... ~71~11J ......,.._IN W.N & ,_. 1W Towe-Pbm No1n • 24601 lllovmorici WOof (Al El Tero Rood) • (714) 8.17.J82'2 ww• ._. '9()09 Baoc:h "'1d. (At Gor1llld relCI 10 Aatlf\1) • (714) 84&-3575 -· 1419 N. TUl!lrl(Acr<* from lo/OIO cJ Oronge) • (114)9'fl.t/9ti:) ..-.... ~Hwv m(Aarct'O~PtJzo> • (714)~ .....,.,. ~=-=l• Ave.(ln tOctro"I St°<lppi'"Q Center) • ... "' .............. -... -... ..... .u ....... ,11111= .... ..,..... ........... ~-.-.....-c .......... .. Ollf MS1f II AU n TAltfSI . GIFT GERTIFICATES RB>EEMA8LE ANYD&, ANVwt&E ~ CONTNNTAL U.sA , Piiot ~ertlslng Is good business for Sherman Clay. "Our -.e•Y 8de In the Piiot h•v• biMn very tucceutut In ttr.......,..lng our ...... ·• Marty c. Fllnn M•naver, Sherman Cl•Y South C.O.st Plua. :Jol1less rate hits 8 ·percent WASHINGTON <A P ) -The nation's unemployment rate soared to 8 percent of the labor force last month, the hleheat rate in n early six yeara, surpusing the recession peak ot 1980, the Labor Department reported today. More than 8 .6 mlllion Americl).M were out of work lo October, the largest number ot people without jobs since 11m. Department analysts noted, however, that the 8.5 million fi gure mwst be weighed againat a labor force that has expanded sharply in the laat four decades. The Bureau of I,.abor Statistics said the jobless rate jumped hall a percentage polnt -rrom 7.5 percent to 8 percent -from September to October. And it said the unemployment rate among blac~ reached 16.7 percent. the second consecutive record monthly high. Although the Jobless rate reached 8 percent ov-erall, it was still far below the 9 percent high registered in May 1975. R eagan administration officials and private econom~ts have said that unemployment will worsen as the economy suffers from its second recession in as many years. The October jobless rate was the highest since the 8.2 percent figure registered toward the end of the 1974-75 recession. in December 1975, which was brought on in large part by the Arab oil embargo. Unemployment had spurted from 7.2 percent to 7.5 percent from August to September this year . and overall black unemployment reached a record 16.3 percent in September. Department analyst Deborah Klein said t hat while more Americans were out of work last month than at any other time since 1939, "it is important to remember that millions more people are in the labor force" and looking for work now. During last year's recession, the unemployment peak was 7.6 percent. The jobless rate so far this year has ranged Crom 7 percent to 7 .5 percent. Private econom ists said Thurs day that a persistent slump in many U.S. industries. s uch as autos a nd home-building , could force unemployment up further by year's end, with no significant hiring res ulti ng from the trad itional s urge in retail business during the holiday shopping season. ln it.I report today, the Labor Department Hid the number ot unemployed people Increased by "6,000 last month, puablD1 the overall Jobless total to 8.5 million, corn pared to 7 .9 million the previous month. Typlfylng the-deterloraUnf Jobs picture was a sur1e ln unemployment among adult tnen, whole jobless rate jumped from 8.2 percent to 6.7 percent. Her~ are the unemployment rates for the 10 largest lnduatrlal states. The figures are adjusted for seasonal variations: -c............ . 1.1 ~. ~=1.J ,.,_.. _,...,._,1..J~UllC . -1111M1t,u...,.1remu -"'11 .. r....-U,7.t •"-'"· -MkMellt, 11.7,Wtim 11.7. -H-Jetwy1 7.1,uPtrtm•.6. -N-Y---•.t, .. ft-tm•A. -OllM, 10.A .. '""" 10.J. -P-ylvenl•,l.•,upf,...,1.2. -Tuat,S.t,.,_,,..,,.s_.. Solit!,arity talks slated in Poland WARSAW, Poland (AP) Solidarity c hairman Lec h Walesa promised today the independent labor federation ''stands ready to make concessions " in next week's talks with the government on lbe country's economic crisis. Walesa 's co n ci liatory statement, after a meeting in Gdansk of the 11 -mem ber Solidarity pre si dum . reciprocated what the union had earlier c haracterized as a government w1llmgness lo give in on some points In the talks. No specifics have been listed, however. . The talks were decided on after Walesa met Wednesday with Poland's Roman Catholic primate, Arc6bishop Jozef Glemp, a nd the countr y's premier and leader or the Co mmunist Party , Gen . Wojciech Jaruzelski. · The o fficial press has indicated the unprece dented ch urch-state-union summit could lead lo a breakthrough in the 15 months of labor strife that has harmed Poland's economy and increased social and political tensions. The Polish farmers union, Rural Solidarity, began a sit-in T hursday at the Communist Youth headquarters at Siedlce, east of Warsaw, to protest shortages of food, coal, farm machinery and fertilizer. Buy Nowl OflerEnds November 28, 1981 ~fil~~ .. Memo notes quake fault Utili ty awarently didn't want to risk stalling project ........... Jordan's King Hussein and his wife, Queen Noor, 8tep off an Air Force jet at Los Angele1 International Airport to start a three-day vilit to Southern California. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pacific Gas ft Electric Co. apparedtly decided not to lnve1tJ1ate an earthquake rauJl near tta Diablo Canyon nuclear plant rather than risk uncoverlne geolo1tc lnlormalioo that mleht have atalled construction, accordlne to a 1987 federal memo. ·'They (the utility ) do not intend to do further trenching at the risk of uncovering eeologic structures which could lead to additional speculation and possibly delay the project," said the memo, dated May 16, 1967. Federal and company officials contacted Thursday were uncertain what action the Atomic Energy Commission, predecessor of the licensing N ·u c 1 ear Re I u 1 at or 'I Commission, ultimately took on the issue. Both contend geologic work continued and they deny the statement represents any kind of cover-up. PG&E spokesman Dick Davin of San Francisco said, "I can't verify the accuracy of the statement (in the memo>. But we did do subsequent excavation in that very area. No active fault exists and we vigorously deny any cover-up." David Fleischaker lawyer .for opponents of the pfant, said ,. U\e inemo shows the extent to which PG&E has gone to cover up problems of real safety.·· Studies of the site were intensified after the Hosgri fault, a differ'ent structure about three miles offshore from Diablo Canyon, was officially reported in late 1973. The Hosgri ultimately led to extensive modiCications of the plant to increase its ability to withstand earthquakes. Errors and miscalculations during those changes are the source of current delays in loading the controversial reactor, which was finally given an interim testing license in September. Hussein begins stay in S. Cali.fornia The memo, a copy of which was obtained under the Freedom of Information Act and given to several news media Thursday by opponents of the plant, describes an April 20-21, 1967. meeting between officials and consultants of the AEC and PG&E. The utility had applied that January for a construction p~rmit, which was granted April 23, 1968.-. LOS ANGELES (AP> -Amid roses, red carpets and extremely tight security, Jordan's King Hussein I and his American-born Queen Nodr al Hussein have begun four days of speeches and socializing in Southern California. A major foreign policy address was on today's agenda. After a breakfast meeting with Los Angeles Times editors, Hussein was scheduled to speak at a Los Angeles World Affairs Council luncheon. The royal couple and their party of about SO arrived at Los Angeles lntemaUonaJ·Airport at nightfall Thursday on two jets, a U.S . Air Force 707 and a Royal Jordanian Air Force 727. The greeting party at the secluded and heavily guarded r amp were Mayor Tom Bradley -whose protocol chief. Bea Lavery, presented Queen Noor with a bouquet of red roses - Jordanian Consul -General Frank R. Jameson and officials of the World Affairs Co uncil. Hussein. who wore a business suit, and Queen Noor, In a grey pin -striped suit, spent only moments at the airport before a black limousine with Jordanian and U.S. flags on the hood whisked them off to the posh Beverly Wilshire Hotel in Beverly Hills and an evening of private activity. Reporters and photographers were closely searched and kept some 20 yards away from the plane. They were not allowed to leave the area until after the royal motorcade had left the airport. I Prepared by Keith Woodard or the AEC, tbe memo says a '·significant fault exposed at the seawall .. was discussed and PG&E consultant Richard H. Jahns of Stanford University said "'it does not run through the site but probably passes to the northwest." New deals over sta.te reapportion1nent due? SACRAMENTO CAP) -The Republicans and Democrats seem to be facing each other adamantly again on reapportionment. But both sides appear to be leaving room for political horsetrading -perhaps power for slate budget funds. Reapportionment -the term used in a general way -is on the agenda oC the Le&Wature'.s. special session, which begins Monday. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. placed it there along with a welfare issue. In special sessions, only agenda items may be considered. Republican Assembly leader Carol Hallett, R·Atascadero, asked Democrat Brown lo re move reapportionment generally -the Republicans fear it would spoil their referendum drive to sto p the Democrat -drawn reapportionment plans. The Democrats could do that by amending the plans, forcing the Republicans to start over with their referendum drive. Laser case suspect cliarged Man accused of tempor a r ily blinding LA policemen LOS ANGELES CAP> -A man accused of temporarily blinding two Los Angeles officers by flashing a laser beam into their heUcopler has been charged with assault with a . deadly weapon. Criminal charges were filed Thursday a1ainst Michael Archer, 21 , of Encino. Arraignment was set for today. Archer la free on $500 ball. Prosecutors aald he aimed a low-power industrial laser at the helicopter Oct. 28 as it flew 800 feet above a residential area aearcbiq for a bur1Jar. Med/ly aprayins. to be pha1ed out 'LOS GATOS (AP> -SllbO percllll ol tbe •rial paUclde 1pra1lnl aptnat Calllotnla'1 II edlterran ean fruit fly lafestation will be pbaMd GUt bJ tM end ol tJaia maetll, inedfl1 ftptmaald. I D • LWO·p art p b1HOUt,. b.et= .,...,.. Ol • IUcllJ mm belt will _."" m 14uare Iida by mld-NRelilblr, .. the medfly technical advisory committee s aid -a move ac ce pted by sta te decision-makers. Woman cleared in razor cme LOS ANGELES CAP) -A Granada Hilla hou sewife arrested after razor blades were reportedl y foun d l n Il er dlatlnctive Halloween cookies has been c leared of any wronedolng, police Hy. But before inve.U1atora came to that concluaion Thuraday, 52·year·old J oyce Appel bad b.en booked for lnveaU1ation ol child endan1erln1, forced to underto a 1trtp-1earch and bad ner name aprud throul hout ,tbe state ln news reportt on the allesed crime. ~ ~laemical •pill lao1pitalize1 11 CAITAIC (AP> -AboUt • people were ewacueted for ...... , 18 boun after I hlllnn1 toxic· chemical spill that sent nearly 60 people for medical treatment and left 11 of them hospitalized, authorities said. A sleeping driver's tan ker truck leaked 2,000 gallons of flammable propylene dichloride at a truck stop just off Interstate s early Thursday. prompting evacuallon of residents , motorists and truck drivers ln a two-square mile area. Life support, to be removed LOS ANGELES (AP) -A federal judge hai ordered that a t e r m i n a 11 y i1 1. V e t e r a n a Admlniltralion bolpltal patlent · be removed from life support 1y1te1n1 as he bad requested before lapeine into a coma. But the ruJ1q Thursday by U.8. District Judte Robert M. Taka1u 1l m a1 m a ke no difference, becauae t1·year-okl WUUam James Fotter beeame brala d ead on Wednesday , accordiq to attorneys for the W adnortb VA Rolpttal. Orange Cont DAILY PfLOT/Frld1y, November 8, 1981 ' -THE ITRHCH IRllF: CUT HIGH ON THI LIG Lycra• spandex. It's the reason for the sheer comfort and softness of our Touchee above-the-hip brief-Just passlbly the most comfortable one you'll ever own. In spandexJnylon, with cotton center. Assorted colors. 4-7. S3. Robinson's Lingerie/ Daywear, 91 . To order, call toll-free 1·800-523-7800. (•DuPont ·registered ttademark) Robinson's THE STRETCH BRIEF: FITTING SMOOTHLY Lycra• spandex. It give~ Henson K1ckern1ck ·se Skimp Skamp briefs their close. smooth fit. And the single back seam makes them extra-comfortable' In nude. bisQue, tawny beige, cinnamon. misty teal or tapestry blue spandex/nylon. 5-7 $4.75. Rob1nson·s Ungerie/Daywear. 91 . To order, call toll· free 1·800-523-7800. (•DuPont registered trademark.) Robinson's THE STRETCH BRIEF: LIGHT·AS·A·FEATHER Lycra• spandex It's what gives Vanity Fair"se Body Skin® brief its lightness: it's soft stretch that feels so nice next to your skin. In beige or white spandex/nylon. S·M·L. $4. Robmson·s Lingerie/ Daywear. 91 To order, call toll·free 1·800-523-7800. (•DuPont registered trademark.) H/F FRI DAV, NOV. 6, 1te1 CAVALCADE COMICS GARDEN 82-3 88 89 Deity .......... "'"' ·Proposal by Meadowlark Airport owners to de velop shopping center and condominiums at facility has been denied. Owners previously won approval to build mobile home park at the site. ~\-~Voters elect General Apathy VICTORY IN GENERAL DEPT. Bless their hearts, you do have to generate a certain level of sympathy for Costa Mesa City Council members who. just this week. struggled with the question of local elections. Such frustration. At issue before the Mesa council. and also other so-called general law cities in our region. is when to hold local votin~. For Costa Me· ~ ----------------~ TIM MIRPlllE ,k¥f~ sa . the next e lection for t he municipal moms and dads i s scheduled for the second Tuesday in April. But now the plot thickens because a new state law has been passed which would allow general law cities to hold the voling either with lhe June Primary or the November General Election. AT FIRST BLUSH. you would see this as a n opportunity to get more voters to the polls to cast ballots in the local races s hould the election be held either with the Primary or General balloting. People who you could call Glummers. howe\•e r . might cast icy water on this notion by suggesting that if you move the local voting to bigger elections. all you do is get a larger number of people voting on something they don't know anything about. Somehow this theory seems to fly in the face of the good old American notion of majority rule. On the other hand, you could look at our late and unla mented balloting of just this past Tuesday and wonder how much the majority rules anyway. At stake in the voting this week were a large number of seats on our various coastal school boards. plus some local measures like building a civic center in Irvine or upping some bond rates in Laguna Beach or hiking a hotel bed tax in Newport Beach. FACED WITH THESE heady issues. the registered ·voters along this best of all p<>ssible coasts decided to elect a military person to get the job done. His name is General Apathy. In the sum of it across Orange County. a puny 10.8 percent of the registered voters bothered to drag on down to the precinct and cast a ballot. Put another way. 10 out of every 100 registered \'Olers are rwming the school board show or made the decisions on local measures for the rest of us as of todav. So is it better to argue that at least the· people who bothered to vote had some kind of idea what they were voting'on. therefore all is right in the world '? Or should we change our local elections around to HB cycle officer badly hurt in crash A Huntington Beach police motercycle officer was in crlt,eal condition today at Fou•taln Valley Community Bo1pltal with injuries be NeeiYed wben he -WU struck 'l'llunda~tllt by a driver who .,nee a wu intoxicated. Class slated ih sculpt~e A 1eulptural dellp c1ua for .... 12 to 11 will be offered thrtla• Saturday at the l uaUn1ton Beaeb Llbr1r1'1 ala 8tnet Bl'MCb, US llain •• ,.... eoune. co-1poll80nd by .. library and tbe Aiied Arta ....... wW be beld fl'om • to U :U 1.m ... eb Saturday ......... '*· 12. .... tor tbe ........ · The officer, Jerry Fuhrman, 39, a 7.year veteran of the Huntinaton Beach force, was receiving treatment for bead injuries and a broken left leg, hospital officials said. Lt. Jim Walker aald the driver of the car that coWded with. Fubrman'a motorcrcle, Lisa Ann Velk, 21, of Anaheim, wu 1aJled OD IUIPiCiOD of felony Clrunkeo drivin& and poeaeuioa of a danaerous aubatance <amphetamines>. The woman wu not lnjured, Walker 18id. Police aald (he motorcycle olftcer wu oa dut)'. travelinc IOUtb on llaln Street near 7tb Street at 11:40 p.m. wben tbe womaa, qortbbowad oo llalD, turned lD front ol the motorcycle anti 1truek It bead-on. 111. v.a wu releaHCI from Huntln1ton Beach Jall earl1 today atter PQldn1 sz.aoo bail, Walker Mid. Here'• Generol Apathy now -preparing to tolu of/ice when the more glamorous "big" elections are happening so we get greater volumes of voters. ONE TJUNG FOR SURE, when you get a puny voter turnout, you can bet that the special interest groups are out there casting ballots . Maybe the question Costa Mesa council persons should study is not when the citizenry should vote. bul how? If you could put push·button voting on all Uie television sets. the turn out would probably be tremendous, since that's the likely location in front or the tube where most of the citizenry has its posteriors planted. On the other hand. we might go for.balloting by mail. Just send your vote in along with the regular water bill. WITH THE PRICE of stamps these days. this scheme too would probably be doomed to elect General Apathy . Maybe we could get the city to use one of its trucks and carry the ballot box house to house. If you gave away a free Fuller brush with e\'ery vote. it might work. Huntington mineral rights lease backed Huntington Beach offlcials have tentatively agreed to lease city.owned mineraJ rights in the downtown area to a Texu·based oil company on the condition that the city get the hl1hest royalty payment offered. American Petrofina (FINA> officials have offered the city a 1/&th royaltr payment to leaae 300 minera rlgbta for an oil reserve esUmated to contain 25 mimon barrels of crude oU. The oll wu left in put operaUona when crude wu leas profitable. Clty officlaJa noted Thunday that FINA olflciafa mutt 1et at leut 7$ percent ol lbe total 3,000 mlneral ri&hta \o the reserve to set •late permllalon to CODIOlldate the field. City comultanta 1ay the l/eth royalty ~aymeat would net the city saoo,ooo annually. baMd Oil tbe eetlmated 25-mUllon barrel retef'Ye worth about •1 billion. FINA orflclal1 1ay they already have about eo peretet ol the oll field'• mineral fUbta. ( t Canada-U.S. ·relations . are getting, aB'fYl'm(y,1as, an. Arctic blast. See. P,age 82 ~ · · Huntln1ton Beach ofticlala have denied a proposal to develop a shopping center, condominiums and mobile homes at what now la •Meadowlark Airport. Airport owner Dick Nerio requested the zoning change from planning commlssionera Tuesday. He proposed a 15-acre shopping cente.r along Wamer A venue near BOlsa Chica Street, and a mixed developinent of 375 condomirtluma and 218 mobUe homes. • The proposaJ .,., opposed by nearby residents who !laid the commercial development would cause tralrtc congestion. Last year. Nerio won city approval to convert (he 64·acre airport to a 4SO·coach mo~Ue home park. His latest proposal would allow more dwellings u well as the shopping center. Nerio has 10 days to appeal the denial to City Council. ~efugeesincrease Ocean View Indochinese up 21 percent Ocean View School District officials say the number of Indochinese refugee students In the Hun ting ton Beach elementary system ha s ,increased by 21 percent in the past year. School officials have identified funds to assist teaching them. District officials say they have had difficulty meeting state Education Code requirements for bilingual and bicultural e ducation in recent years because the i nflux o f lndqchinese refugees into the ' .Orange County becomes a magnet for consolidation of Indochinese families. . . ' 413 refugee students in the 23·school district. This is an increase of 71 in Indochinese students from last year. ·'These c hanging totals confirm wh'at the county officials tell u s : that in·migration is taking place as Oranee County becomes a magnet for the consolidation of (Indochinese) families separed in the resettlement process," a district report states. School officials anpually identify the Indochinese refugee students to apply for federal district represents more than 20 different languages and dialects. Federal funding is avilable to assist in the leaching of Indochinese s,t.udents who have been in the district less than four years. School officials say 328 of the refugee students have entered the district ln the pest four years. Ocean View include$ 1&,500 stude nts fro m Huntington Beach, Fount.Pin Valley, Westminster and •idway City in kindergarten through grade eight. Commercial cente ~ gets design award Ca lif or nia coas tal commissioners have given the developers of Peter's Landing wate rfront commercial and office center in Hunti ngton Beach an architectural design award. The award came eight months after coastal commissioners were threatening a lawsuit against the developers because it was alleged the center was overbuilt to 107,000 square feet, exceeding commission permits by 20,000 square reel. That legal controversy wa\ resolved when developer Robert Maguire III and co·owner attorney James A. Thomas agreed to delete a proposed 75-room hotel rrom the plans and replace it with parking spaces and bicyc•e racks. The coastal com m ission design award lauds the center for providing a well-lighted promenade that allows public access and seating on the center's waterways and 200·sllp boat marina. Informed today or lbe coastal com missioners' latest action, the center co-0wner Thomas was elated. "All right!" Thomas said. "It 's about lime they did something for us. I'm delighted and obviously pleased. We've had our problems with the coastal commission but it looks like it's all behind us. This is very fl attering." Coas tal Com m ission spokeswoman Wendy Fleming s ays· s he double-c .. ecked to make s ure the alleg e d overbuilding controversy was resolved before the award became offi cial. "It coul d ha ve been embarrassing if we'd given an award to someone who was in violation or their permits." she said. Presentation of the award will be made at the Nov. 18 Coastal C o m m i s s ion m e e rl.n g i n Huntington Beach. The 40·acre Peter's Landing is on Pacific Coast Highway across from Sunset Beach. It has three restaurants, a 200·sllp marina, a savings and loan office and a 40..000 square root commercial building. NY E COMPOSITE TRAN ACTION CWOtA1io..1 INCA.U9!.J..•-'"'°"' , ... NI W'fo••· ...... "· PACl•lc ....... Mu ... OIHOlf .... (INClllOIATI lfOCI ••CN Qll ANO ••---no I Y Tiii ................. .. A lot o/ &*)Pie enjoy I.be Marlette Hartley~Jam Garner commercials ror Polaroid. Tbey'rt wtu low·k~y plecet ol dialo1ue, with neV'er a bard Mil~ But the bl1 QuettJon la: Do ~ peot>le thH 10 and buy Polaroid cameru? It wouldn't appear that they do. based Polaroid'• performance th11 year. In the rtrat n montha ol 1981 Polaroid'• aalet actually went do from 9990 mUUon lo S8'74 million. and att.rtu skidded from SS3 million (in the firtt nlne moatha 1980) to S29 million. So It's golni tu be one of Polaroid's wor s t years. You can't blame Marlette Hartley and James Garner for that. Jl just goes to show the tenuous connection b e tween co m · merclals and a a lea results. Advertisers catt • r arely be certain about that relationship. Texao(), hired Bob Hope to do commercials and was thea knock~ clear out of first place in 1asollne sales. But you can't b1ame Bob Hope for that. Texaco was more interested in using Hope for ideological warfare th~ selling tasoline et the pump. But who knows if was successful in convincing viewers that Texaco ls ,, good corporate cillzen. searching for oil to reduce our dependence on the Middle East, a prime source ~ crude for Texaco? Procter & Gamble < P&G ). which knows a th inf or two about this subject since it depends more on advertising than anyone , has just come up with a h ea vy:-veight presenter for Its High Potn\ decaffemated coffee. The presenter is actress Lauren Bacall , and P&G is betting that she's the one who cao take on actor Robert Young. You know those Robert Young commercials for Sanka coffee? They run so frequently on the tube it's hard to m iss them. The inane plot ls the same ever/ time. Caffeine-poisoned people become so jittery that' th.ey drop plates or become short with kids and friends. When Young, who used to play kindly or. Welby on TV, s uggests that they switch to "Sank'a br~nd," they say they only want ··real coffee." 'to which Young triumphantly replies t while pouring, "But Sank a brand 1S real coffee." Cut and fade t~ Sanka drinker a couple of weeks later: calm, collected and happy. · I have a friend who becomes furious every time she sees and hears this "Sanka brand" commercial "No one talks Uke that,·• she says. "Who goes aroun~ sayln~ 'Sanka b~and?"' Well. no one, of course, byt there s a diabolical reason for using this pbrue, Gener.~ F~ (G_F >. the maker of Sanka, is afraj~ that Sanka wall become a generic name fQr decaffeinated coffee. which would mean that anyone would have the right to use it. P&G has proba bly done enough consumer testing to feel t hat it can promote High Point as il better-•sting decaffeinated coffee. The pitch will not be so much "switch to a decaffeinated coffee" aa "switch from Sanka." STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES .. _ 'Ma...st. .1 o ... ,,,... ·=· • 4 WI • w ., J~ ~,.......,.. ,JC~ uw..-... ,. J«CMI~.., GOLD COINS lllW YOAI< ~~ _ ,,,_ .... ~ .. k .... ~~---······ .,. .. • ......_., t ....., ........... .,, ... .. ........... , ................. .. U.~ • ...,.., I.!.,., •. , ...... fl/If ........ ,.~.-......... .., .... eflf,l.ts. • HEW Ya.KCAPI l'IMI Dow.•-• • ....,._ ~oJ~· Hoof. j • • '"" or:,. ft!:, ~ ~.,_ ~ 10 Tm Jl1.U JIO.M •1.'1 ... , .... ti f!l~ .~~.~~.~~.='.~~ Tr-.. ••..•..•..•. .•• •.•. --Utlla • , • . • . • •• • • • , • . • . t.11;• '5Stk •• •. • .• •.•...••..•• • ...... WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YOllK IAPI N<W. ) Advanced OKl-U~ Total I- N-1'119M-H•• IOW\ IM<ATMIU DIO NEW Y()ltl( IAPI ....., ) ........ ... m -... « a ~UAJ.AIC CAP) 590t noftf.,.Oli. ~•I •rtcet Ti..no.y. Ce • .-r ll'llo•M .U All e .po.1111d. U S. -lllletlon&. ...... Cieftb. pouftd. lhoc *""" c.<tlU POUi'<!, O.llW,._, T• Sl.OMt Metals W•k compotlte lta: Mattltf'Y scn.oo .,., 11.-. t'ia""-.. 1Ull tror .._, H. v. SILVER T11WM9y Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Friday, November 8, 1,981 The height of MCh NglOn la propoitloMI to the ~ captt. Oro11 Natlon'!I Product GNP per captta (height~ $11,250~~ 8,000~ 8,7SO-....,:: 4,500- 2,~/- 1978; latest data Graph shows North America, Europe.and Russia with lion's share of riches NU .. TM oc!..~-:=. OIWld '¢"~1fln=lf' Al'll«ll• IMllll,...... It~ a ne ....... lflt ,..,.... -..... .-<l•l ........ f191M¥ ..................... l "( t•t ffWft 1 '9 t ''"'· -...... . IUNll'l..o.• c•••• Tl•Mft1 w II " _., ........... "'Ml AMOCIAT ... , Itel W, ..._Alie., ''•Itel •••"9al, Al tt111 ti-, ..... .._CA.,., ,. ..... ., "-'call I ..... ...-ry • .,., ~ ........ ..-... -............... .,._ "*""'· ... ,..,.., •t"i ._.,._,CA..,., .. ., ........ h ~ ""'911. n. °" ..... .....,., ,,.. w --IMIMIC ................. ~ Alie .• , ............. CA"*· VltW kMef, 1' .. I Lt,.._ LeM, Ilia....,_ 0.-, Oft W. lt- HYAC ........ , ~If ¥W AW., •te. ... AM,CA~ lltw My .... ...,,.._ ttll 1_...,. T..,..._ oewt11; lllf w ~ ,.,.. , IMttitfl II tfU) ... ,_., •taa. .... AM, CA mfr, """' .... Or-. CAMt o.lty """'· Tiii• ....... , ..... .., .. ....... ········"" .,.., ..... ~ .................... ... . ,.,,_... ........ OIMll Tltl• ........... -....... .._ .. c:...., '*-., ~ c:.u..., ... qri. lt.••t. ,,,,.. ~·--Or~ C... Otlty ~ l---,.-ICT-t_n_cwt-...__----,-. Oct, n, .. .,_, t. II,,"" ~ ....... ITA'N•WY tit• Tiit ftll•wlllf H0•11 11 ..... -·-·· tT s & 1 una"""IS•• ..... ...nca 1wm .... D1 t•w ..._ .. -..c..c. MMe.CA•• MOT1c• t• ldttte'r OIV•N .._ ltl(IWW '· "-'· •4 C. ..... -._.,.., T,,_.. f/f ... ci..e ••.,C-.MIN,CA-., ,,, c.-11111111., CelMet Olela. Or... Tiii• .... _ ,, (~ -..~- c-y, ~ -,..._ ...... ..,..,..,"':'.c.w..,. ...... ... 11141 11, ft U ;ff a.II!., ,,,, •• .,, T~• ,....__, II._. -... -........... "" ..... ~-·· "'' ._... ..... --..... ,,,., .. 0..•rl"'MI f/f MN< ......... trlct C:-..,0...,0r .. C-y~ ,,,.11 .... °" ..... OMtt Dally·-.......... ..._ A-. c:.. ... ""·· ,,.,,. .......... II, I.. -..... ~ ........ ·-.... "''"" ""''· "'• ..... .. .....,....... ...... •••• ..,...., ........ ,... "'*' .... 0.-.,,.. C-t Dally"""'- •: Oct. "·:a. •. "°"·.. ... ....., "Ultllll .. & INITAl.L c:Ae~TV ----------,.,-0 .. I 01 NA Tl OH •VITIM; --.._ ~ COAITLl .. I co•• HUY ~•HK 'tenftOUllVltN!.M CCK..L•ott ~~~~~~~~""'""'~ .._.,_,., AllM*trt .... lll~w191 "ICTITIOUSllVtfN• .. 1111 Tiit .......... ,..--1 ......... Ille e1• "•r111 111,tructi.11t ell4 NAMa ITAT'9 .. NT ·lttf ., ...... : CttMllll-... .,_,.le.._. .,.._ Tiit lollewlflt "'"" h cfW\119 OCTOa .. t UtVllTM•NTI, 61' --.. , ... Mii _,lie -111 busJ,..,ur. .,,.~ ...... ,, Cetll•r Ori ... , htt• ... , ... ~ ................... fll CATlltltA OIVl!LO,.Mt;ln ~ ...... c:.t.......... ..Wc.1 ...... ltt. GOM,.AHY, ... ~ StlWt, ~ Dav~.,_.....,_, .... ..._.... lecll .._.. ""'1111 ~'..., 1111 Mftl, CA .. • ........ vie-. c;.1...,.. .. ,. ... • , ........ °*'-Qlr1 ..... cMel, ltlcllMdC. "'""'· .,. °"*· N+ J111 .... 1-e, ttttl la11 Mtrc11, tr ........... lllMe ,_, ...... Ille e .. c11, CA nMO. ~ Ml.-~ Cel#WNt ..... ..-tf .. C...C ~ ()II.... Tiiie ._,,..,, II Cc.-.CIM ..,1 ,..., A. MMwt • ._ Mtl"llotlt, Oltlrlct ._. fll TrwlM• 111 .. llftlllNNrt~ "1 ......... vie-.~...... .,,_. 1111 ... lllM 11,. WCtlll U1'T It. C. SlllNI Tiii& .._,_ la t..wtwctM h t fll ... -11N •• .............. Ille Tiiie Ital-I -llled wllfl'tl& -----------------------------------------------;------------4 ..... ,........... ~ wfll ......... .,_ ......... C-.IYCl&RolOf' ..... ~'fOlleet, o.wwe....._ CMtrKt H • ._,.....,...." 11, 1te1 ~plosion rocks plant Fire follows blast in Saugus manufacturing firm From AP dbpatcbes A bJast rocked an explosives manufacturing plant in Saaiu during product testing today and started a small fire. No Injuries were immediately reported and tbe fire was put out within minutes, firef.ig"hters said. Testing began at s a.m . at the Bermlte Company on· Soledad Canyon Road in light nin and the explosion occurred eight •mutes later, s aid Loa Angeles County Fire Department ,spokesman Bill BeU. Bermite routinely tests its products, particularly dynamite, in the early morning bottrs and Bell said the Fire Department is notified when the testing is to take place. Bermite is located in a rural area 40 miles north of lM Angeles. • • More than 200 firefighters from seven communities battled a fire at a huge five·slory former textile mill in Fall RlveT, Mass. Light from the blue could be seen 1:; mUes away. a haza rdous waste dump on Indian land in Southern Nevada. "We do not want it here," Lis t said at a news conference Thursday in Carson City. "We've pulled our shill and done our share -and it should be put somewhere else.'· Radioactive wastes already are buried in Nevada. List bas been e mbroiled In a running battle trying to stop the state.regulated low.Jevel dumping. He also wants to restrict the federally controlled high.Jevel dumping. • Be aton Hnbor's s trug'{le to regain c1v1e stability, threatened in the past year b}'. near financial collapse, bas been dealt a blow with the indictment ol two top officials of the MlcbJgan city. Mayor J oel Patterson and City Attorney Kenneth Gavin were indicted in Grand Rapids on federal charges of bribery and embezzlemei;it. Four others, including the pastor of a ~apttst c hurc h in Niles. also were named tn the indictment. Tiiie .....,_ -...... ._ """· 111 .. _. ttl ....._. .. -""" .. C-C't Oef1l fll Or .... c:-.ty M OtL late MKf1 ~ ... ,,..._ ftf ... Publf-Or ..... 0Mtt Otlly PIR>l, 11, ""· ClleO Wiii lie .......... er 111 ... ~ Oct. U.. IO, Nov.'· I), t•I ·~I fllCTl'nOUI autlNUS ,.,.., tf • ....._, ... Ml...,."-* w41t M NAMS ITATaMllfT . ,.....,...., or.,. Clletl Deity ~lot. '9rftlt .. 11 .... --.,....,ltt. ' Tiii lolt-l"V 111rsons are aot119 Oct.•• *'t, 6, II,,•, 1'11 ~ Ne.._...,,.., ....... lllt ... fw ...,..,.. ... ., • .. ,..., e( ~ ,.., ..,. ..,.... ----....;_-,.-.-----'"' •• ~w I. EVlltEST A,.AltTAUNTS; t. -· -..................... ...._ ....-.-OUEl!NS LANI ""AltTMENTS; 1 ,._ •llK Tiie ._. _, rr...._ -·.. 1.0a~US ·•t• EQUITY SEltVICES, 1601 w.1-----------~ ................ .,,,_...... IUN .... ceu.,. l MecA~. No ~. Sellta AN, CA .....,., H tt w•lvo lll't 1,.,..._.,ltlel ., 1U N .... k 11~ '2703, ITAJIMNTCW lllfwllttllt ... 111 MY M4 ., 111 ... ... ....... ce.. ... t ;g9 Mavrlce E. Gu-rso11, 1601 W Allot,HllDlll~M ....... ~INTlFfl:T.M.C..~ Mt(Artlw, No. Ult, Santi AN, CA UMCW"tCTITIOUI .._,.l ,WAT10M DE,.ElfOAHT·c.l .... lflC.; '2703. autl .... ..,.... s.c.....,, Ft lrcllll• •U "1111 f'•lr~~ Al-l. Gu. 5112 5-mllt on-,., Tiie fot1•wl11f ••,.••• lltwe ._,.., r....... Gu ... .._......._; 0.. I ltM<MP ... V....CA.te74 ...... _. 1119 -tf Ille f~ c..tc--.it,. JCJC IM....,... Tiii• _._, •• (OnclUCIM by •• .,.1 ..... lltlllt ,.,,hr ''"'o . . lnH•••• r ttMrtl..,.,,,_. "'•P•rllot • V•11 1C.er11tM, IMU ... ..=-:.:..~ Dllilr .._. WWO~INT .. o") Mlwtct a.~ ••r•11 A-. lrvfM., ~. o.t. a,..,,.,"" ~ CAlll-•--•o., GMtrtl Pitt-mu NOTtCI Ytll tww lleefl ..... = Tlll1 st•-• •ts llled wtlfl .,. Tiie flctlllo111 •u1l11•n 111me · -. Ill' -1: COUr1 11\#V •• ....,.., -w c:-..1., C..,_ Of o..,.. Count., on Oct. referred to...,,.. •• , flied Ill~ I'-••-.,..,, ...._ ....,. llllMM ,., 21, ""· ... Octolltr ''· "" ...... ...,., ....... ~ ftOl!rJI Jollll 9. P~er, ltll J!!.._... llO'l'tQ ... ptU.. .. ... . Pvbll.,.,. o....,.. Coast O•ll't Pilot eoy, Ll9UN .. aft, Ctllforlllt mtt OP A~~ 90 11 ,.., _,.,It.-.._ ...,tc. Of t11 Oct. H, JD, Hoot.I , IJ, 1•1 .,.... LtltMDfl H. 1""9f1Cfl, tl4 £mertld I~ ACICIOUWnW obonlt't 111 !1111 "*"'• .,_ ........... e..,, ~ .. am. eel...._ '275'1 Ml._. .... TYN.. '° Pr•"""'" M t1'el ,..., wrltt1111 It!<'*•"· H-. lf1 IYOll1"9 ~ ""11 ,...,._,If...,,,,.., .. ,,._., 0.,.. Stor '--·.......,.,, h«ll, c.tlfWllla •llAllCMACllUfSITt-AVl90t U... ............. fU1. •au1 ""' • •....,..-. ..-k ..._ l!I trMlllNI...,.. • ..., c.tre w. SUNltfOltC:OUltT Tllla .....,_ -<Olldllc ... bJ' I _.., tec-.t MUt .. I fll U. ..... 1111 tu•l..,clt t Me,..1 lllUt d,4. Of' Tita STATI 9111erat _,,,.,.,,. tH tt .... .Cleftt ,., ·-~.Met et ,....... ..... ,. * • ._ Lo• 'fa OPCALft'OltNIA .-.. ,.ft# M~ ...... ....,....,...._ ......._........... • JtOllTMECOUlfTY Tlllt llal-t -llled WIOI 1'le LHll Auaclat .... , s...te .. ,_.,., SIU-.... Mtkllleret c-:4• 0"0ttANOa COVlllV Clln! of Of'•"Oe C-.., Oii ~-f .... M...-.0-lw "" ....... Oii ... -'t, i. CAM NO. A,.,,_ October"· 1•1. ..,,,..,..._" --___.. tll • lltUrl• 1-Ml ... _tt, .. .,._ 111 Illa ~ of a. AOPIK«loft of Ptetltt l11111r1t1t ''" •r retMll tf tti. -.'t, '"' r ........ ncr1 .. , .a hey DOltOTHEA ROeEltTS fOr Cl\.Mge of Ptllll"'-0r.,.. ON9t °'"'" Piiot, ec4ul11t1 .. tf • .,._II effkt .................. ., ,..., ... t ....... Htme NOTICE OF MOTION AND Oc:t.tJ,I0, ...... 1,tJ,1"1 .,._1 O•Wllt't Sa ¥I••• .,.. ~etn t. TO llfl OE,.aDANT: A (1¥11 MOTION TO REOPEN C:HAN(ol!: OF . AM«l.Cleft ~ MMe. CAii..,,.. <...,,1•1111 llH llff11 flltd bf lllf NAME PltOCHDIHG AND MOOIFV P11JC 9llC( ,_.._. 8l tZ. ......., --,._ • .,: pit"°"" ... lllA ,_. H ,_, wllft:?t JUDGMENT ICCPMl2l c.1-.111e ...... 11111 '-It. .,.. ,......, -..... ENTITLIO COURT ANO TO ALL ......... ti ni. ..::l..1111 y-~ Oii J"eU, Ille wMll ... _. • Mayor Carlton Vivieros urged residents to conserve water because of the amount used to battle the fire. Two firefighters were reported inj ured during the blaze in one building at the old Borden 8IW complex. WiUlin the mill complex. the fire was corumed to a sprawling one-time factory building which now houses Fraaco.aJa Sportswear lac. on the first two n oors. said Peter Saunders. administrative assistant to Fall River Fire Chief Louis Shey Jr. The rest of the structure was being renovated. The 39·year-old Patterson, lost the election Tuesday. TO THI! C:LEltK OF THE A&OVE ..... ,_' -'lltlflt_.,.,,_ • N'ft _,..,.WI -Is:& IHn1tHTEOPAltTIES: MUNICl~C:OUltTCW INY•*-.llllC~Mtllml .... ,.._ ,.,......tltlle~Uftlftl PLEASE TAKE NOTICE IMt °" CAUl'OttNIA ... ~'s ,_... .. ,_,__ Ill .. ao. ,_. --wlll .. ~ mayor since 1975, No ... m._ 1a. 1"1at10:» a.m."' C:OUWTYOPOltANel ...,..,...,....._~ ...... "' .,..,, • ..,.-. ,.......,., ...., tN• Olpi""-1 J of h --1-NOICIM. INSTRICT leul ~ lliiWtM. .-.W ~ -Ctlln "'tY Mier e ......,_ ....... • • A llecloado Beacb man was in fair condition after apparenUy being thrown from hla car when it veered off a cliff during a police chase in Pa.lot Verdes Esta&es and then vanishing for about seven hours. CMlrl lottled ol 700 Clvk C.0-r 19CWlcCllllwDr.W. ..~ ...... i9el't""9M .,.., '9r ._ ....... ....,_... 111-Drlw' WHt Stni. AN C.llf°""t ... ...._ C..""" ,.... 1 .._ L.-•;...11 .. I.A om11tal111, _,.1<11 , .... re6tltt 111 ,. .... ._. 0,.1 L-'wi•-... ~ "LAINTll'I': COMMUNITY a.voe, .. ~ -c:.tlliWllle ~ ... ,., .. ,,,._, ............ 1 .... . ..._....._.It--. wfll -C-1 tC.eftf.W.--lllMft ' •~ " I _, .,. ~ er el1191' 1'9ft.f .,._....._ _.., -w,. D•tt"NOANT· LLOYD P Offl<• h a rt.a, -'1 IC•, ............ lllllle c~ " .. fol' 111 Ormr to moOlfr Its .,..,.... "' "' · c.1"9nllt ........ ......._ \t, ""· , •n fuelg-In IN.I lntlltr..., ~lllllOl"9 MOLOl!NHAUl!lt ; 011• 0015 I .............. ,. .. ......_ Otllolilf, ,...._ta, 1"1 J ,...Ill-• -"""()pot~ ""'°""'"-111<::0..1 C•mm•lll• ,,. • ., k .... 1..-1 ~~ WllMHI to O...U.. MtrleWM-. CAM llO. ,._ .......,,_. "-" , ...... i. nu! .... Ill av v ~ Nevada Gov. Bob List says he'll "strongly oppose" any efforts by a Hou&on company to open James G . Maxwell Memorial Hospital. TIM .,...,..... "' 11111 -""" •• * NOTlca1 Y• •w .._ --. ni. ""111111 "' .. S.:• ,..., ' Aflllll .., · o..v ... ( ..... .,_,. by .. en.c11ee1 ~ ...... ",.., ,. Or Cw Dal ..... 4kltr.C ...... Pwtf~r. _...,. ............ ____ ......,_ .......... ...........,,,,..., Wfl..... ..... I l'fr.._ III, 21 , was in Torrance Tllh mollon ,, hHd 011 cc,.,_ ................ .,..,......._,,... • ., ... ,..__. ... Oct.JO,Noof.t.U.I0,1"1 472M1. Wit. I .......... -. rotonb tM fllts If ...... ..,., ._ .. """'' AK ..... Cc ...... -fWtll ... 19c1i., I lltla •ct1011 t11d Ille olltclltc ....... _. sa.1111 f11 .. """' -._..allais PmJC 9Ja . LeakS plague arms storage CONCORD Cit\P> -Recently completed bunkers at the Naval Weapons Stat ion h ere are useless for storing w eapons because they le ak water, the Navy said. At fault for the. leaks was a design error, for which the Navy took responsibility. It will cost S2 million to repair the 41 bunkers, brin ging the total cost to $12.8 111111mc1s million. according to base spokesman Dan Tikalski. Re pairs are expected to be completed by June. Nothing had been stored in the bunkers since their completion this year, Tikalski said . H e declined comment on whether nuclear weapons were to be stored in the bunkers. a con cern voiced b y l ocal anti·nuclear groups. Thirty.seven of the bunkers were made primarily of steel arches covered with a tar·like paste. over whic h earth was dumped. The other four were stee l and concrete, covered with earth, according to Cmdr. Pat Donnelly, base public works director. 411cl.,..._ tf 0.-1 ~ Wli-If .,... wlSll tD .... tllo .-Vkt., .. hr Ille ....... ., levlfl9a _.. U. I Oenlllee .....,., alld on IUCft tral ottomey Ill tllls ,.,,...._, ,_ .....,... • 1ot.e-,.., ·~ ._ ll!l pt .... ., :i ~Ufl'llftlory •¥1•11(,1 ..... .., ....... , ..... , .. INt .,.w •rltfffl ...... ~u.iuu.-..-wrlttt11, NOTIC90PT1HISY•• .. ML• •' ..._..... .... ,._............ re~lf..,.,,-•fl ... tlltlfM. ,_..,.._.._, _.C81119M..._, 01t ,,,, •• ,, Ille 27111 •or •f OoledC>m:eltrt,1"1 AOVllOIU.. .. -.. ...... a. .......... ; I)•_., el ...................... --.. . ~ 1..,. ... ,...._ a1 .,._...,.... ._.., ~ U& --..:. ,,....... t> .. ..-Mc rcteO A.M., fll N64I *"·at Ille fMM A.,......,torPwtltl-•I• •••leecla • -... u•. -tt•n-.W1t111· .. _,.tcattM -•• --.. l'Wlttltf ,,......,.. L.aUOllNEMAu.sTIO ............. * ..... LM le •r 111 tllt -.11<111t'1 Hf11M9*1ty Tltft ·--~. "1 Chllc A.._,, M .._ llilNv 119'_...... •rvlte ,__. J)............. · CMltw Dl1• ... SMea Mt, Cellf., 17111 11Md1.._ ..... ,.. SIUSIMl._..ldlc,..,tlt-fl• rtl•Vtlll K;ll•!ftl~ •r f11ta1t<ltl e..tyfllOP-.., .... tfc:.1~ ............. ll.C:..tt60 "" ....... '" .... -..n!O, ~It l11f•tMtll••· w .. 1<11 111...-rt Hie f'Mltllty Nat,_. TIUt lllL C.. M 1'14) M1-IRll llKerto lmtnMltl-11, .. tll• ,......_. _,fl My......_~ T,..._, wlH tell .C ,._k ~. to Pvtlll-Or11191 C-t D•lty Pllo4. -·· .., ,_.. ..CrlU, al lier ~ ., ........... .,_, • ....., .. ~ ....... tw c.a111, lfl '-f\11 Oct II ta. JO Hoot.' "'' fU1"4t ...,.._, lll9dl -,.....,... • t....... ••)' r"11111 lrem ·~•nl ef tllt 1'1•11.., •I Ille Unlttd Sitt~•· I . ' ' ' I. TO THI! Mtt•NOMfT: A Chtll ...iktttM. llt.,ttlt at tM !!Me et Hto, complttftl lies Mell lllM llY Ille y..,""' ... ol .. .,_.ktfl.. lollow1,.. •acr,... ,.., ,,.,. , 11'9111tlff .,.. .... -If "911 ..... .. .., ,_ .............. tM ........ sltutled Ill ... City "' c.tt • PlkjC •TIC( ......,. WS ........_ • -t. .,.... ....._ Lam\ ...... .., ,.,_ ... C-.., el 0r-., Stato fll C. , • dt\11 lf\I;' tlllt ·-la •IWO ...... .,., NCll ~ .... - - -c--..., "-11 lfl I Su,. ... ,-COUltT o" CAL.,ottNIA Oii yo.,, ,,.. wltll 1111• _.. ......... ..., I-.,.,, .... le .......... If su.t. ""* ... -~ c.tt . -.._ .. tD h ~llf. Ullltu .,. .. IWw 911y .....,_. ~ Calltwftlttllll ...... -.-'kl COUlfTYOf'O•ANOI 40 llO, .,_. dlfMt wlN ............ _....,. Ctltttct .. ._....,•fDIWI: .1'l'-ln Utt Maner qf llHflcMlilfl .. 1M ......... -._ a_.... M ........... ...._..... PAltCIEL t: Tiie Helt1Me ... r1,. ., Ille ""'lulloft of <1Uf1 IM'I ...... t J~ ........ tll Sift ftralltllca. • Net tf .. s-tlw 111 11' .... feet of C:HEltYL ICAY LULL yo.i ....... rtfhlf ........... Ill t1w ........ .., ~ C-1M S. e tu l't M1f tf Lot JU o1 '°' Cll..,..Of "-com,.a1111, w111c11 ce111~ , • ..,,. In ,..,.._Oct.• ...., 1 ,.., 4~ "~ ..,.._.", 111 =c ot At"'1n ttrltfallm._1 OI ...... ltllllW of ' '' 01c.le ... ,C-.,tl0r .... , ~ OltNRTOSHOWCMISC _,Of _,..,,,.,. etller rtf141f c:.11--., a_, m-. C:MA ... IOPNug ,... • ...,111 a.c............ '9JC llTIC( llOollf, .... llol ....... •11t• , WMreo.1 C:Hl!ltYL ICA'r LUL~ ,,., D tM J i., 1-. 111 "'9 tM<.t tf .. c....y _._ flf lle.d lllr Plllllon wllll Ille Clorll °' tllls 1 : _., ·--·, Edwlnl W. e.a111, Cloo1t C:""'1J Mkl CIU!lty. . • .n. Co.irt lor ...,.,.,,...., lo <lie"" ..... · B'f 1-. Vat-,"-""' NOTIC:I 0,. f'AltCIEL 1: Alo_........ fw ..,_ 11ame lrom 04EltYL ICAY LULL tD ttOllN,WAQequ.a•tLe•ltT TllUSTll'SSALE ... llUllll< UIHlty --_, ..... CHARLIE ANN LULL; now, .. ,. .. I ··~-TL .... MC leM,!OC ec ......... lout._ ... , ....... ... ''7~:":4ERHY OltDl!ltlD ""'1 ON , .. ~,,.,.... On Ho~ "'"· 1 .. 1. •I f : IS Hon11e....,., "'·'1$ ...... Let 1'1 Of ....... A.M., BEA" STATI! l"IHANCI AL ""'*"'*'tMa.ltW""'PrecoNlld P<trSOllS ,,..., ..... 1" ,,. m•tt•r ........... ca...., COltPOltATIOH • Ctllfor11I·• '" .......... II., Ml-''-JENNINGS her h us band P a u I, son J o s 1 e St o l l e I m e) e r She was an active member eforuald OPPHr •t Cot lfornla ,..,011.,.. °'""' eo.1 Dalty Piiot. Corporttltft, •-.ir'tlPllllfltM """ Mapa '" lM tfflc• tf tlle covl'llY MA RI E L. J ENN[NGS' Edward. daughters Janel Gro ves1de serv1ce3' were of the American Association Sup1rlOI' Court * O!'M99 Cou"'"· 0<1. 11, Jl.JO.Nw.t, 1.. 4S»Cl. ""*' --"Dead., T,_ ~•Mldc....y. . ~ h Id F . R ' d p Det>l n"""' 3, NO Cl"lc CeMer Orl\lll E"CEl"flNG ....................... resident or Corona del Mar Gibb and Judith Greger. 10 e on nday, November 6, o I et 1 re er so n s . W.tt, Sant. 4,., Dlllonlt• moi ., eirecutact ""JoMtlll OILUll., • .. ,.... .. d h Id b the 1981 a t Harbor Lawn Graveside services held on o.cemMr 2, , ... at 10,., o·c1oc1r, -·-llWlfl, ,_..., AlllUtl ltlfl. 1•, 111cl•d•d w1111111 ~•rce1 1 •M•• Ca P assed away on gran c ' r e n. ro r .._,.,IM IMt. Ho. 1"'2. "'._. IW.,,... d!Mul..._ """ November s. 1981. Born Hubert G. Roth and a sister Memorial Park Services Friday, November 6, 1981 at •·'"··Of eakt or,,...,."'-" tnc1 .,_. '"°·of Offldel ,._.,... 1 ,..,.effkt s.1• .. ,. win • "' ... wit-.. Ma rch 2, 1912 1n Los Leona Jane Torrence. Mass under the d1recl1on of2·00PM al HarbOT Lawn 1Mw c-.1t...,,,_.,...,,.,...,,..,. T.-. 1111 c:ovnt.,1t1c.tr••' or or ... t• t....,...er_,_..,,~er An ,,eles, Ca. Survived b• or ChristianBunalwillbe on Harbor Lawn·Moun l Ohve.Memor1al Park wttb Rev.:r:=:~.,,..1n1,,.,.,.. NMiacwT1tU1T111"SSAU countr.a.ot~w111 .. 11 ,...,....,,,..... ...... ,,,~ e J 8e hi of h Y.t. ....... L,._. !Hlbll< auitl .... to ........ 1 blMw,... MCU....,_lo.....,.,tM_._, ------------,Monday. November 9. 1981 Mortuary or Costa Mesa. Aaron u er.pastor le ITISr:UttT'HEltOltDIAEOlflett O..N-16,1•1.a110:•1.lft., Ctsll (....,.... .. 11_.,.., ...... wflll _"'".., .... _ _. .... ,... at lO :OOAM at Our Lady S40·5SS4. Harbor Trinity Bap~lst :,:,.:..":=P~ot~..:.:;:.: ca1eoo.t~ •• ..,1y .......... _r of .. u1111• "91•1 et,.,. flfltlo~"'•°""""' ..... Queen of Angels Calholic CALVEJ..AGE Church. 0Htc1attng. Services ., ..... ,.1 dr'C'Ultlloft, ,...blflllecl 111 Tn.s ... u11•u•ld~too-ltf ''°"' • ..,, •• to tlle Otd ora11 .. llWt____,11¥Mk .... G.~ l,UT11BCl>HOtf 5MfTH & TVTHILL WISTCUFf CHANl 427 E, 17th St Costa Mesa 6 .. 6-9371 NIClllOTHHS 5MfntS' MOl'TUAIY 6l7 Main St. Hunt1nQton 8'11ch 536-6539 'ACIPIC ••W .....,.w., ... Cemetery Mor1uarv Chapel-Oemafory 3500 Paclf1c View Dr:ve Newoort Beach &w-2700 M&COIMICI( MORTUiltlS L~unaBeach 494-9415 Laguna H1ns 768-0933 San Juan Cep1s1rano 496-1n6 h C L LAGE d h d t r Of fOr ffVtl ,._..... ~' )1, 1•. 111 C-l't ~. loUIM Oii s...tt • Tnotllr, .. .....,,_ Tltll .......... Church, Newport Beac . a. RETA M. CA VE . un er l e 1rec ton o .,.. c:-.t.,, tor one•• -ttoolt ,.,7, ,,. .. et•, 01 Olfltltt AM 81 ,,.., !let- 5 .,camo,. St ... ~.ec~lllMft•T,......,tor lnlerlhent al Pacific View resident ot Costa Mesa, Ca. Harbor Lawn·Mount Olive ·~~ 21 ,... ttecorcn 111 111e e111ce flf 1119 ca....t., Incl 1 ....._,, Stllt•""" c:.m...tola, tlM .......,. -MCwtty tf ...,.E. Memorial Park. Newport Passed away on November Mortuary of Costa Mesa. ii-NH . ...,;._, Recor~ of or.,... c:...nty, st•• Of •" ,..,.., ., .. _ .,.._.c•w'tlll ,.... • t.a v.n. C.' ~ .._ Beach. Ca. Pacific View 5, 1981. She has been a nurse S40·SS54 ,,..._ .. .,. Ctllfomlt_ultd..,J-H.Kv.,.., ...,,,._.,_....,,......,. .... OM Oct•••r u. '"'· •11• •ec•r ... ......._c:..'t Incl l!...i~ J. K_,-, ~ -Tn11I In Ille~ lltuMM Ill .-.,., 17, ..... 111 ... tffkt tf .. Mortuary directors. for the past 60 years and J L.• wife , WILL uu AT ~U•LtC c;..,.,,., .... .._mr,...•: c-ty ~ • tlll ca-ttltot OORJllS w·as head of the S\,lrgic.al McCARTY, IR. A:::.,.T:: AUCTION TO HIOHHT •rDDEtt LotUfll'rrtctNt.Jm•,., Orwet, ... ., c:.i.,........, "' ... R STAYTON DORRIS D t t G rg1a ,, 1-..... FOttC:ASH C...,Mllttt ..... o1 .... 111 recOl'c1H!fl.._1aa.,.....11-1 tMTlt1°"1t1t1,.._...c,...-.a. · • e Par men e o GR A • SON MI CH A EL 711 N, -lawful .._.,°'a. U111ted ttttwl 111 o1 Mlsceu.,.._ "'-111 ~ Tiii ..._1 •-• tf •11e ... ,.... age 87 . Passed away on Receiving Hospital for t~e McC ARTY, JR. Passed :=.~,.._ u. L.,.. °'-. ofllcM e1 """'.,. tlleCO\ll'ltY--.ohaN , Mf911t• • .. _......,. ...... .., NovemberS.1981.Hewasa past 40 years. She 1Saway i n Easlsound .m4>~ ,..,.uermo1tu,a ,,., .. ,,.,..1 Tlle atrHllddren..,..•"' t11t11~.,, ... ,.. •• 111e~ resident of Balboa, Ca su rvived by her nieces Washington on Wednesday, ,.,..,.,...0r.,..c..1tp.11y "tot. <•Pff•tton .... N"'"'1 o..,,.,. <.,.....,,....,..!of\"""',. tM ullm•I•• ct1h, .. ,. ...... •11• Survived by lus wife Helen Patricia Ewing and sister November 3, 1981. He was .>ct.tt,a, ...... 1. 11.1t11 ..,,_., :•;:...~_,~"c...::.:'.!; ;~~:.:J::9~!" _:~~~~~::, • =~~ !--. ~..:;:; Dorris.sonRobertS.Dorris. Ann Marie or West Los born in Pasadena, Ca. on _.._.,...11¥tt 11MW_..DtM .. S4rMlc. .. Mn1Ct1•-it ., .. ,.,..__•cllflt111tt1Mf'ta: Jr. and 1 brother Burtis Angeles. Ca Recitation of February l8, l9U. He served Pia.I 19111 ll'tfl '"""',,....,,., .._.... ... .., ,.,_.._ ......... TIVI ... •ac1t1 f'IDRLITV NATIONAL~1T Dorris o( Ar1.1ona and 1 the Rosary and Mass or the , .. the United States Army c....., Mii St•._,...•: ue" -.. ""'""' tor.,..,'""~ INMllll~• ~"'""· ., " tfTrktNe..411't1--. ... am-. 1Matrwt...,a1.,..etMr c C... ~~ ""--, q sister Mildred Bonnell or Resurrection will be on Ski Troops in World War u SUN1t1oacouucw recorw."'.,... 1u, ,, -Jt et .. lfNlton.1tlfl't,.,.__,...., "'1tt f7\Q ...,_,, · Riverside.Ca., lgrandson Sunday,November8,1981at in the Al e utian s and c:ouCANTYuo~...'!'!.:... mltc:e1._.._..,.._tMatf• St~Mlt'wm .. ,...,11111 YllellllflN,....__.. Marc S. Dorris and 1 7 30PM t St John the H .. _,_. C_.y ~., .... c...y, co"•"•"t ., •• ,, ... ,,. ,..,.. ......., ii.-~ .c : a · European theaters. e 111111a,,__ot ne .. ,.., •••""• a11• • '"' 1mp1i..,,......,.1tt1e,,n••....,,, ~-•11• .. c...iw gr~nddaughter Pierrette Baptist Catholic Church. resided in Newport Beach, tlleAflolkttl.,of commo11 ......,.tlOll, It t11r, ef Ille er1Culftllr111ee, .. .,.., . .,. l"'el .., •·...., & L.t YtfM c, James. Services wiU be held Graveside services will be Ca . tor 1$ years before ALISHAAMeu HALL,•M!l'I«, raa1 or•rty wttrlbM IM11• 11 "''""',.'_,et.,. llO(e(t> _ .. .,. c:... ...,.._.,, 1 on Saturday November 7, held on Monday, November retiring lo Eastsnund on IWALLIHLEOHWtHDHAM. ,_..,_ .. te M! ..., T•t111 Aw,, .., ttld o...., ",..,. 1 a.c11,C11..,......,ftM ()()AM l P t u Good ,. Htr ·~ C..1-.., c.llf, "'9. ""'-· M ~ Ill ttN '*9<1) DllWd• tM¥ ........... • 1981 at 11: a ac1 1 c 9, 1981 at 10:30A ... at Orcaa Island. Washington, r:wc......, .. "-Tiie 111•l't.t.-i ~ .._,..,.., ....,_, w "'....,, w. ""'" .. ~ ...._ ...._ ~ • View Chapel With Father S h eph e rd Ce me le r y . He was lhe youngest editor Al""6 "'T .. ..,...., ffir ..., •·---ti .... o..t., ,. ...... ,..., ctw'9I .,, ... ,. ,........ MllltlllttM te, Don Ashey of St. James Services under Ule direction of a weekly newspaper In HDHTOSHOWuun 111e ,,,... ...,_ w-. c.,._... .,..._..,-.. ,.,,,.... .,.. tf ... ....-i.y.-tt-.n'"'91 .. E p is co Pa I C h u r c h o( Harbor Lawn·Mount Olive camornla. The Lamanda AL1:.:'!:."=•:u.":•,. ... • -:!=-.:.~=.'=:..._. ~c==°:",:r::... ~-==.::.';... ' officiating. Interment al Mortuary of Costa Mesa. Park He rald i n Eas t ......... '" ..... cavrt.., M ..... , C9Ytlltllt w .. .,'""'·..,..... tf .. _ •• .,. ....... eecw.. "~~NATIONAL r~ Mountain View Cemetery S40·5SS4. Pasadena. ca. before be· =·~~:='11:U~~ .. t9~ ~ . .....,.,...,...,, 11 .,,,.., ..-.~ ......... ,.. Tift.••MIU•~• .o Pa cHlc View Mortuary McKJBBIN · coming a member of the ALllMUMH1tw1NDHAM. ::,11:=~':.~~":': =~:·~ c.=•:;.:-:-=~:.. =D. ....,_ directors. WILLIAM H. McK1881N, armed services He later 1u • ..,.. .,.., ......... _.... .,._~..,.,...,o..,.,,.._ .. ,...le...,. fll .. ....,. • .... 11 Vlc:I,.,..,..,. IEPF&EY a resident of Orange County became active ,;,iUI A A.A. , ... ,.,, .. 111 tM -..er...,...,. ..., tM ~ ,,_.,.. ._." ,.,....,., .,1119)'...,..~aew ...... V I 0 LET HELEN for 13 years Passed away on H 1 i ..,, b hl lh .. •••••r lle••r• 11\lt cavrl 1• •.......,re:~ .... ._.• Tiie ~--.... ........_....., d · e a 1urv v-y a mo "r 0.,..""-1 * a" HI CMt et11tw T""' .. ""' :. .._ ........ Tr11at ... ,. .... ,. •~111" .,.. llftLI JEFFREY, •a• 68, paase November 4, 1981. He was a Jan le BelJe McCarty DrtwW..StM•AN, ~ • .,. .._ .,_ l..., tt'"'.., ....._... ....................... ITATeOf'CM.t"'°""'" >a -9wey on November 3, 1981 in member and past master of Joh,.nsen· 8 aiattt Majorie Dec•"'"" a. t•1. •• ,.,. •'clk11 ..,....."""*"111 .... ....,IN,_ o.1ar.._., °"*"'.,. c-ey .. ~ > San Bernardino, Ca. She the MalOnS. survived by his J . Saha.' his wtte Phyllis&.'"'.,·~~~"-.... ~~ e ... ,...,,,,,..,_., .. ...,... tw ..... .,.. • .,, .... ...._ tt CM on. a,""·.._.""--. was bom In Ontario, Canada wife Jessie 1. .. daughter McCarty and 4 chlldre~. :t?-.-~--~M;r';• ::..:=::..:::::.= =~:.::' c=""..: =.:..": ;::i:.:_ ':"' ~.;': and hu lived lo California Kathleen P. McKJbbln oJ Grayson Mithetl McCarty, '"itlt._._.,.. .. ac..,• ..... °""'' -.._._" ... , • ~ D. ,._ --. ...,_ for the paJl 25 years. She Newport Beach, Ca .. a aon Jr Daniel McCarty Mrs...,...._ ....... _ .............. Ytle•afktlt,...., .... ._.., ,.... .... ...,......,. .. ,.. "--••••-1 .. Wal Predeceased ., .. her Donald H McKlbbln o rM1·;.hell• Toth and ·~aria' 11tDe1tyNet,a1awa1a •..-.•Tr••• ll•r•tetW. tHcwt" •H .,...,.,,:7'7" .......... ...,....._. .. ' · " " clrw..._,..,.... .... ._. .... ...,...., ...... • ,..,... 0...-. """ .._ ...... 11 -1 q ... butband Malvin ln lfTS. She Newport Beach, Ca. and I McC•rty, and rnnckhl d,..n .............. ._,_,. ,,.., .. o.c....._ • ....,. • ...,.... ...,.ITA'9 .,.. ._ ..... ___ _ 11 t urvlved by her aon 1randchlldren. Private Alllion and ~Aaron .... .,.., .... ..,., ... ...,.,... ........... -............... ll'ttWCtALCINtll'OU"°" -.............. • ::~\!.l:.~:.·~ .. ~.~'. ~·.r;-~~1':"'!'14:':'::~·::~~~.:=.= -::~~ ::!:."'i=J!°L~ 5!~..r ".:::.il=ti 1randeon T i moth y, Lawn·lloualOUwllortuary,,111 be beld on Sanday, ..._o.:.. -. ........ ,.. rnti• a-- ' raoddaucbter Cat•trlnt orCoe'9M ... S40-U64. November a 1H1 l a ...... ...._ ......, '"-".. !:~ odd or ln dlha, -.,.._ w.,;.._· ... ~.:.."'l:a' .. ~.,~... , """'=-·~·· ,....l·1raftd(l•111'"-Alicia, A l. I all 1' A II • Val" tbt CIMftb ii Ml at 1 •-•-l:'::CllWWW • 1lltera·ln·law Naomi Tlylor aoaucaoa, r11i4e•& of to W.a ...._,.,._'!fl. L~ Ir: r ...... --..~Ctlll ..... of StucUo Ctty, Ca., Artie Cotta..: ..... Ce ....... Celt• -.~tf.-...~ · on ...,.':; O:::.,. ~ .... OcMtr•&.,...........,_,, _ _. ... Rudi-. •nd her coalln away an Pfonm'-' 4, .-i. · - llllll IUCl/lllTI ClllT Laguna bans 4th fireworks . on city beach Laguna Beach City Council members have banned Fow'lb of July fireworb oo the beach, but they want city officials to exptore the possibillty of an organiJed pyrotechnics di.splay <m the nation's birthday. The council action this week was prompted by reports from the fire cblef and acting police chief regarding fires and injuries suffered last summer. Trustees I mull sale 1 ~f parcel Laguna Beach Unified School District trustees are considering the sale of a small land parcel belongin& to the district on the southeast side of the vacant Aliso Elementary School campus in South Laguna. Trustees will decide tonight whether to declare the small hillside parcel as surplus, which will enable the district to recieve bids for the property. Laguna school Superintendent Bob Sancbls said the owner of an epartment building adjoining Aliso Elementary has offered to pay for an appraisal of the property to determine its worth. He said the apartment owner has been maJntaining the slope for 1everal years and wants to purchase the s mall strip to provide better access for bis tenants to their apartments. Sanchis said the property will be opened for bids and will be sold to the highest bidder. However, he said the small strip would be of little use to anyone but the apartment owner. Trustees will meet at 7 : ao p.m . today at school district headquarters, 550 Blumont St. in Laguna Beach to consider the matter. La1una Beach bas allowed fireworks to be discharged on the city's beaches on the Fourth for the past four years. But Fire Cblef Ron Adams said his department responded to 32 emergencies during the 4th and Sth of Jllly this year, including three structure fires and ooe brush fire caused by fireworks. Acting Police Chief Nell Pul'"cell said h is officers responded to 337 service calla over a three-day period spanning the holiday. adding an addition a 1 3 0 fire w o r'k s complaints. went unan5wered because of the drain on manpower. Both men said they believe re s idents frbm o th er communities that prohibit fireworks come to Laguna Beac h to discharge their supplies. ln addition, overtime charg~ by both departments for st.affing amounted to $4,580, over the holiday. Councilman Bill Wilcoxen cast the lone dissenting vote on the issue, saying be hears the ban on beach fireworks will drive youngsters into Laguna's dry billsi(les to discharge fireworks. But the council majority agreed the ban s hould be instituted suggesting that the city look into a professional fireworks display as an alternative. Rec classes still open New recreation chl~es began this week in Laguna Beach and openings are still available In many courses. The fall recreation program includes a new session of tennis classes, as well as Tai Chi, musical theater , guitar, gymnastics, needle craft, writing workshops and swim programs. VICTORY IN GENERAL DEPT. -Bless their hearts. you do have to generate a certain level of sympathy for Costa Mesa City Council members who. just this week, struggled with the question of local elections. Such frustration. At issue before the Mesa council, and also other so-called general law cities in our region. is when to hold local votin~. F Co M or sta e- ~ -TD-11-1-111-11-1~ s a. the n ex t election for the municipal moms and dads is scheduled for the second Tuesday in April. But now the plot thickens because a new state law has been passed which would allow general law cities to hold the voting either with the June Primary or the Novem~r General Election. AT FIRST BLUSH, you would see this as an opportunity to get more voters to the polls to cast ballots in the local races should the election be held either with the Primary or General balloting. People who you could call Glummers. however. might cast icy water on this notion by suggesting that if you move the local voting to bigger elections, all you do is 1et a larger number of people vobng on something they don't know anything about. -Somehow this theory seems to fly in the face or the good old American notion of majority rule. On the other hand, you eould look at our late and unlamented balloting of juat this past Tuesday and woiKtet' how much tbe majority rules anyway. At stake tn the vouna IJlil week were a large number of teata on our varioul COMtal IChool boards, plus some local measures like buUcllnl a civic center in Irvine or upplQI IOlll8 bond ra._ bl Lapna Beach or hiking a ttoter6e&t tax in Newport Beadl: . ..., ... FRI DAV, NOV. 6, 1981 CAVALCADE COMICS GARDEN 82-3 88 89 Canada-U . S. relations . are getting, as frosty, as, an Arctic blast. See. Page 82. Delty"'9Mlff,... WHO'S A COWARD? -Leslie Boller, who portrays the Cowardly Lion in the Laguna Moulton Youth Theater production of ··The Wizard of Oz in the Wild West, .. is fl anked by bad guys Tammy Rocklord Cleft) and Tracee Ellis. The production with a cast of 34 south Orange County youngsters, will be staged tonight and Saturday ni ght at 7: 30 in the Moulton Playhouse , 606 Laguna Canyon Road. with a matinee at 2 p.m . Saturday. Admission is Sl for adults. 50 cents for children. Laguna woman bilked of. $455 Man answering ad for roommate works check scam A Laguna Beach woman who ran an advertisement in a newspaper for a roommate, told police a man who responded to her ad bilked her out of more than $400. The woman, who did not want to be identified, said she inte rviewed the potential roommate last week at her home. After deciding tbe man could move in with her, the victim asked for $745 to cover the first and last month's rent. She aaJd the affable suspect offered her a Las Vegas check for $1,200 that he said came from "his tenant in Nevada." The pair went to the victim's bank, where she said sbe withdrew S4SS in cash, banding it to the man in exchange for the check. After telling the woman be would return at the end of lhe: week with bis furniture, the scam artist departed. The victim called police after failing to bear from the man. "It s1ems stupid now," she said in a telephone interview, "but he was convincing.•· Acting Police Chief Neil Purcell said investigators are trying to run down the check to determine its origin. But, he warned, the man might s till be in the area conducting similar deceptive thefts. ·'The fact that be called the victim several times after receiving the cash indicates he might be banging around to complete other scams," Purcell said. Mesa passes curbs on electronic games Despite protests by a local merebant, • game machine salesman, an electronic game center owner and former Gov. Edmund "Pat" Brown the Costa Mesa City Council has passed a new electronic game machine ordinance. Brown's comments were aired Brown's com during a pre-council study session Monday· when Planning Director Doug Clark reported lhe former governor had sought an ordinance delay by phone. Clark said Brown bad stated h e is lobbying for 2ame interests in the state. Clark said he suggested that the former governor come to Costa Mea for the ordinance's second hearing, a requirement before it becomes city law. General Apathy The ordinance -redrafted after game promoters packed the City Council chambers lo· protest tough regulations proposed by the Planning Com mission -allows the controversial games. But it clamps so m e requirements, including adult supervision and a ban on play by youths during school hours, 0111 those businesses installing four or more or the machines. Lying to cop'll cost you -It's now agalnat the law to lie to a pollce officer In Laauna Beach. Clty Council members have approved an ordinance that makes· It a misdemeanor to provide a false name, address or date of birth to a police111an. The maximum penalty for a misdemeanor is one year in jail, a ssoo rme, or both. Laguna buys play gear The City of Laguna Beach bu purchased $7 ,370 worth of redwood playground equipment from an Oregon firm for Riddle Field in north Laguna. City Coun cil members approved the bid submitted by Columbia Cascade Timber Co. for the equipment Tuesday. The c h ild r en 's playground equipment includes climbing towers. swings, slides. a fire pole, monkey bars , an arch ladder, a swinglon bridge, a seesaw and a balance beam. The equipment will be set up on the dirt portion or the parking lot at Riddle Field. Officials say city work c rews will be assembling the items within the next few weeks. Silent a~ction set in Laguna Friends of the Laguna Beach Library will hold a silent book and art auction Nov . 13 beginning at 7 p.m. Among the items on wbicb bids will be accepted are a collection of uncorrected proofs of books, including Gorky Park by Martin Cruz Smith. Also, a large number of unframed and unmounted paintings will be displayed for sale. Nick Williams, former editor of the Los Angeles Times, will bet.he guest speaker. The meeting will be held at the library, at 363 Glenneyre St. For more information, call Aldine SiUers at 497-1733. Temple Hills unit meets in Laguna Members of lhe Temple Hills Com munity Association will me e t Nov . 12 to disc uss problems associated with the neighborhood. The 8 p.m. meeting will be held al t.he home of Carl and Margie Rankin, 591 Temple Hills Dri ve . For more information, call Estelle Warner al 49'-6434. Nixon's niece set for Congress race Hnr• ~ Apatlaw now -J"PQrlng to tw o//ic• when the more glamorous "big:· elections are happening so we get greater volumes of voters. ONE TIUNG FOB SURE, when you get a puny voter turno\ll, you can bet that the special interest groups are out there casting ballots. . Maybe the question Costa Mesa council persons should study is not when the citizenry s hould vote. but how? U you could put push-button voting on all the television sets, the turnout would probably be tremendous, lince that's the likely location ln rront of the tube where most ot the citizenry has its posteriors planted. OD the other hand, we might go for balloting b.y mail. Just ierid your vote In along with the regular water bill. ' WITH THE P&ICE or stamps these days, this scheme too wawd problbly be doomed to elect General Apathy. Maybe we could 1et the city to uae one of its trucks and ~the ballot box house to houae. It you 1ave away 1 free Fuller brush with every vote. By JOHN NEEDHAM CM -o.ity l'tte4 Staff Lawrenc Nixon Anfinson, niece of former President NixC1n, says if she wins a seat in Congress in the 1982 election she won't hesitate to call her uncle and ask his advice. Speaki ng at a press conference in Laguna Beach earlier this week, Mrs. Anfins.on said she is proud or her uncl<e's accomplishments as president, and people should remember she is a Nixon "first, last a.nd always." Though she hasn't formally announced her candidacy, Mrs. Anfinson, an Irvine resident, says she plans to run for Congress in the newly formed 43rd District, which includes portions of Orange and San Diego counties. If she wins the RepubU can primary in Jllne, 1982, Mrs. Anfinson, ~ said she and her •family would probably move Into the district, althou1h wMler the law she is not required to do so. • The district she ls seeking to represent includes San 1 Clemente, San Juan Caplatrano, El Toro and Laguna Niguel in 1 Oranae County and Oceanside, Vlata, San Marcos and Escondido in San Dte10 County. Mn. Anftmon •aid the~ Ml& formulaWd tbe ...... IM wl1l runh«eam ...... ~.-~rza:rt Delly ......... ,.... BIDS FOR CONGRESS ' Lawrene Nixon An( inson I Contro) Systems (A WACS) aircraft to Saudi Arabia. Mrs. AnfllUIOft, the daugher ol former Pruldent Nixon'• brother, Donald, of Newport Beach, ls currently llvln1 la 'McLean, Va ., oulllde Wu , D.C. Her 11be 1Ud • ••.,...~• 1Pre1ld .. l .......... partletlar 111111 ............. _. ... ~-.....-..~ ...... -"'!--~~ ........... ~ ...... --------....;;.--~~----~ ...... ""'!---~--~"!!""!"!----~--~~.~ .. ~ ........ tc~.,.. ... lt mllht work. AP• Slllik Workmen walk through rotunda as state· Capitol's-$68 million restoration project nears compl~IOn. The large white dot IS the center of the dome. Carpeting goes down in the Senate chamber. A week-long gaJa will be held in January to celebrate the grand reopening. Capitol facelift liectic SACRAMENTO <AP> - California 'a le1l1lator1 ml1ht need mape of the Capitol durin1 the special aeuion next week. That'• becauae the f71 million rehabilitation Job la bein1 finlahed on the 1uppo11ltion that the letilslators would atay away until January. Hence there's hardly a place for the Leg\alature to work. Instead, workmen are lu11ina equipment and materials through dusty hallways littered w1th pipes, plasterboard and, in one spot, wooden tubs for plants. "It's a goddamned combat zone around he!'e," one staff member said. The rehabilitation, begun five years ago, was to brin1 the century-old domed west wing to earthquake safety standards. The reopening is scheduled Jan. 4. Much or the final work was begun after the S~pt . 15 legislative adjournment. The temporary Senate and Assembly chambers, built onto the 1950s wing; are serving temporarily as offices. Three senators and a committee stair have been moved temporarily to a Department of Consumer Arfairs build1ng a block away. Another senator and three committee staffs are four blocks away. Two assemblymen and two Assembly committee staffs are also outside the Capitol. The bill room , where legislators, lobbyists, reporters and visitors can get copies of legis lation, agendas and legislative histories, has been moved a block south. On Monday, the two houses will try sharing one chamber, will the Senate meeting at 9:30 a. m . and the ~ssem bly at 11 a .m. If that doesn't work, the audience seats will be removed from a big hearing room, and desks installed for the senators. ··w e can do that in one day as a backup," said Jerry 'Zanelli, the Senate Rules Committee's executive officer. While work me n race to complete the restoration, other crews are completinc $3 million worth of remodeling in the 1950s east wing, in part to increase the size of offices. "We are trying to equalize the size of Senate offices by making some of them larger," said Zanelli. The smallest will be 760 square feet, abqut the size o( a one-bedroom apartment. Seventeen Senate offices are smaller than that now, be said. The typical Assembly member who is not a committee c hairman will have a 700-square-root office after remodeling, said Richard Ross, the Assembly Rule s Committee's chief executive officer. Electrician Bruce Stein puts finishmg toucnes to one of three crystal cbandeUers in the Assemblfl chamber. The ornate chandelier is band crafted from Czechoslovaldp. Videotape owners 'off hook' BURBANK (AP) -Makers of the Sony Beta max may spend a lot , more tJme and money slu11tn1 it out with major film studios in a copyrlpt lnlrintement suit, but owners of the videotape recorders appear to be off the hook. "Millions of families In the United States and around the world are now involved in vldeotapin1 programming to their homes for their own private use," said E. Cardon Walker, chairman of Walt Dllney Productlooa. "We have-no intention, in this or any other lit111Uon, of pursuing J lndivlduais to interfere with this practice." Disney and MCA Inc. sued Sony Corp. for copyright Infringement in 1976, lost their case in a lensthy U.S. District C.Ourt trial, but had that ruling overturned Oct.19by a three-judge panel of the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals. The appellate ruling declared both home taping and the aale of home tapiq machines illetal. Disney Spokesman Irwin Okun said the company'• statement was designed "to allay tbe lean that milbt be out there." Walker's statement added, • ·w alt Disney Productiona welcomes and wlll suppott appropriate and bleantn1ful legislation to !!llmlaate tDY lia bility for lndivlduala videotapln1 cop1rlthted television pro1rammtn1 for ~reonal use of their home TV aeta, u lone .. :;:;J:t* are ~lao provided to t mlaule of creatlve ~." Sony ii expected to appeal tbe 9th Circuit Court nallnl to tbe U.S. Supreme Court, and If the ltUdio9 prevall they are apeded to.- royalU• from tbe maken oltbt vldebtape macblMI rather than from the owners. Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Friday, November 8, 1881 '!bat's all it costs to have all of the L en ent, sports, and information programming of Home Box Oftice . ~ -in your home~ Become a subscriber to 'Meprompter's cable system. Home Box Office is the Nation's #l entertainment channel-with good- reason. HBO features new release and classic movies, concert coverage, comedy specials, sports, variety shows, and exclusive HBO-produced infom;ation features. But the best reason to have HBO in your home is the sheer abundance of quality entertainment they offer. Entertainment that you and your family can expertence 24 hours a day, beginning Januruy 1, .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. t NEWPORT BEACH FOR INFORMATION CALL: (714)~6 ·. I ' A lot of~ -.Joy the Mariette HartJey.J ..... _ Garoer commercial• for Polarold. Tti.y'rt wtU low-key plffea ol dialo1ue. wit.I) ne"r a hard But the bl1 qu•Uoa It: Do tbele .,.ople thea so and buy Polaroid camtru! lt wouldn't appear that they do, baHct Polaroid's performance th11 year. IA tbt ftrill montha ol. 1881 Polaroid's sales actuall1 w.mt doWC from 9ll80 ll'llllloo to lln4 million, aod att.rtax p:nw skidded from S53 mlWon On tbe tint nine moatbl 1980) tQ S29 million. So tt'• 1oinc to ~ be one of Polaroid's l'- worst years. You ~' • can't blame Mariette ~~ 11~.' ~artley and James ~~ Garner for that. It ••--•i...----.;.;..J,I&; just eoes to show the ll(Jll _..__, tenuous connecijon .......,11& between com · mercials and sales results. Advertisers can ~ rarely be certain about tbat relatlonsblp. Te~•H hired Bob Hope to do commereia11 and wa1 tbel knocked cl.ear out of first place in gasoline sales. But you can't blame Bob Hope for that. Texaco was more interested in using Hope for ideological warfare th•n selllng gasoline at the pump. But wbo know• it b~ was successful in convincing viewers that Texaco i• good corporate citizen; searching for oil to reduce oJ\t dependence on the Middle East, a prime source qt crude for Texaco? t Procter & Gamble (P&G), which knows a lhmJ or two about this subject since it depends more on advertising than anyone, bas just come up with • bea vyweight presenter for its High Point decaffeinated coffee. The presenter is actress Lauren Bacall, and P&G is betting that she's the one who can take on actor Robert Young. You know those Robert Young commercials for Sanka coffee? They run so frequently on the tube it 's h_ard to mi~ them. The inane plot ii the same every hme. Caffeme-poiloned people become so jittery that lh_ey drop plates or become short with kids and friends. When Young, who used to play kindly Dr. Welby on TV, suggests that they switch to "Sanka br~nd," they say they only want "real coffee." To ~h1ch Young triumphantly replies (while pouring): But Sanka brand IS real coffee." Cut and fade to Sanka drinker a couple of weeks later: calm, collected and happy. I have a friend who becomes furious every time she sees and hears this "Sanka brand" commerci~ "No one talks like that," she uys. "Who goes arow.d sayln~ 'San~a brand?"' Well. no one, of course, bµl there s a diabolical reason for using this phran. Gene~~ F~ <G.F >. lhe maker of Sanka, ii afraid that Sanka will become a generic name for decaffeinated colfee, which would mean that anyone would have the right to use lt. P&G has probably done enough consumer testinc to feel that it can promote ffigb Point as a · better-tasting decaHeinated coffee. Tbe pitch will not be so much "switch to a decaffeinated colfee" u "switch fl'om Sanka." STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES GOLD COINS I ·.:r· ... " + " -._ -~ -1111 -2 -1'6 + " ---" NIW YO,_!( tA~ _ ,..._. .... ~ :=.-UIM, .................... .. ............ .,.., .............. .. ................................ w-r--•,...1.1...., .......... ... ......... ~ .... -... ..... . ......... •ew YOlllt(All') FllWI o-.J-..... ~:r-·...,.J, ,. llMI cir=~ ~ ~ i."'.'r\-~ IO T"' JIJ.U •1.t1 ... ,._ i'M ll 1'.:: ::g :.fs :a: :::: t.12 ,...,. ...................... ·:1 Tr•ll .•...•••.•.•... .... .., ~u!~ . :::::::::::::::::: ·::: • WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YOftK IAPl "°"'·) ..,..,. __ .., T-~ ~ Oe<llMd ,,. m une.::e=. •12 -Tot•I I ''" •• Ntw 11'9M 'J2 .. Ntw-24 • WHAT MIU DID ;; NEW YO•K lAPI Nqot. i ,...., A ... MIOll Toelltk .1 Oe<llllM J» "::.') ..... -T I-"' ,.. =::: 16 • • ) METALS C••••r IU,·14 ctllll • pouftd. U.S . ............ UM »c::911b • '91N. ll'IC ~ c:eMa ........... wf'M. Tl•tl.HIJMeteltw..11 '"'-''-... ~ A'-6-,.... Oftb • llllMMCI, N. Y. Mwc:wy MD·•'9Mt.._ ~el ..... Mll.OOl~Ol., N.Y. SILVER H•IMIY & H-, tt 110 Der,,..,..._., FRIDAY, NOV. 6, 1981 CAVALCADE COMICS GARDEN Irvine Company washing its hands of business By STEVE MA&llLE ................ Newport Beach laundromat owners Sue and Ed Cbavanette have been given tlx weeks to pack up lhejr wuhers and dryers and bid their customers farewell. 1'bey say lt's a dJrty deal. The huaband and wife business part.Den were informed Jut month by their landlord, the Irvine Company, that tbelr Bayalde Center Laundromat near the Balboa Island bridge ii being "under-utUlzed. · · The Chavanettes, who purchased the laundromat two years ago, say that's news to them. "We fixed up the place, got lt neat and tidy and our profits have gone up each year," says SUe. "You have to wonder what else you could do." "My feeling,"'her husband adds, "ii that a place dealing in dirty clothes is somehow beneath the dignity of the Irvine Company." Dan Carlsson, a spokesman for tbe Irvine Company, says that's not the case at all. He says his firm conducted two surveys al the shopping center and concluded that the laundromat simply wasn't beini used. He says there are other laundromats in tbe area that people can use. "Our surveys show the laundromat is one of the lowest used facilities in the whole cens,er," Carlsson says, "and as owners and o perat ors of the center we have a responsibility lo other tenants to create a proper mix." He says the Irvine Company is searching for a new tenant for the store now occupied by the laundromat. The Chavanettes, r esidents of Balboa Island, claim they would have gone out of stream of cu.ttomera 'beariq armJoada of dirty laundry . "We even cttarte $1 lot a wub wh.lcb sort of flta lo with the Irvine Company'• hllh·brow way of th.Jokln1," aaya Ed. Tl'Unil ftrst started to go aour tor them last year when tbey were Informed tbey were to be e\'icted at the end of 1980. To save tbeir business. the Chavanettes started a petition drive. Ed says they colJected 1,800 signatures from customers who wanted the laundromat to stay. ·•we even did our own survey," says Ed. who claims it showed that most of his' customers visited other shops in the center while waJtlng for the machines. "You know there's 30 minutes in a cycle," be points out, "and a person can 10 out a.nd do a Jot of shopping and spendin1 in that time.'' . The pell lion drive won the couple a year-long extension of their lease. They contend it also won them almost a 100 percent rent incr-ease. "But we paid the higher rent and we're still going to gross more this year than we did last year," says Ed. But that's not the whole story, the Irvine Company responds. Carlsson says bis firm concluded years ago that the laundromat was not a desirable use for the center. "They knew that when they bought it and they knew that last year." Carlsson says, '·yet here we go ·again.'' Ed says he 's now stuck with a laundromat he can't sell: • 82-3 88 89 Candi& fJ . S~ relations a re getting, as frosty, as, a1} Arctic blast . See, Page B2. 0 ~I' Deity~"--"" ...... O'~ Irvine Police Lt. Vic Thies demonstrates use of flashlight device that 1s designed to shock its v1ctims Man on left 1s Robep Smith. president of firm that markets non-lethal weapon Criminals shock?· for • m a Irvine Police Department buys weapon for evaluation By RICHARD GREEN Of .. Deity,....,.... crowd control situations," Blaylock said. "I see it as a control mechanism . not a debiUtalor. "This has been a fun business," his wife says. "We 've met so many wonderful people. We're going to throw in lhe towel and you couldn't pay me enough to deal with the Irvine Company again ... j business long ago if they didn't have a steadv Beach fireworks banned in Laguna Video game curbs backed by Pat Brown A shocker-flashlight is being evaluated· for possible use by the Irvine Police Department. Police Capt. Jim Blaylock satid the non-lethal weapon called The Source will be used for a month by the patrol division to determine whether it will be added to the department's arsenal. "I don't see it as a panacea, but I see it as another piece of equipment that may be useful." he said. I- Laguna Beach City Council members have banned Fourth of July fireworks on the beach, but they want city officials to explore the possibility of an organized pyrotechnics display on tbe nation's birtbday. The council action this week was prompted by reports from the fire chlef and acting police c hief regarding fires and injuries suffered tut summer. L4cuna Beach has allowed fireworks to be discharged on the city's beaches on the Fourth for the past four years. But Fire Chief Ron Adams said bis department responded to 32 emergencies during the 4th and Sth of July this year, including three structure fires and one brush fire caused by fireworks. Aeling Police Chief Neil P urcell said bis officers re.sponded to 337 service calla over a three-day period spanning the holiday, adding an ad d itional 30 fireworks complaints went unanswered because of the drain on manpower. Both men said they believe residents fr om olber com munilies that prohibit fireworks come to Laguna Beach to discharge their supplit:S. Former Gov. Edmund G . "Pal" Brown said ThuHday be supports an o'rdinance passed by the Costa Mesa City Council Monday night limiting the hours youngsters can play electronic video games and requiring that adults be present. T h e 76-year-old former governor made his statements during a press conference al the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel prior to addressing members of the landscaplng industry. ·'I must confess to playing it for long hours," said Brown, who earlier this week contacted Costa Mesa oUlcials in an effort lo delay action on the proposed ordinance. Robert Smith, who is marketing the weapon for Florida-based Universal Safety. said the Irvine Police Department is the only agency in Orange County to have purchased the weapon, which he said can be as e ffective as a night stick but is virtually harmless. He saJd it delivers a shock simll11r to an intensified burst of static electricity. The jolt presents no danger to the victim, even ii he happens lo use a pacemaker, according lo Smith. . A jolt on an arm could make an assailant drop a weapon or cause him to back away from a physical confrontration with an officer, Smith said. Ir the month-long evaluation period is a success, the department may purchase 70 or 80 of the weapons so U.at all patrolmen could be outfitted with one, Captain Blaylock said. They would replace the flashlight worn by patrolmen. "Its most common use would be in the Blaylock indicated he is anxious that the public be educated that the weapon, which is a flashlight with a shocking mechanism at the lip of its handle , isn't nearly as dangerous as a cattle prod. The OashHght/shocker carries a power pack that can be recharged. thus saving on the cost of replacement batteries for the fla s hli ghts n ow used by t h e police department, Blaylock said. It costs $129. according to Smith, its marketer. While the jury is still out on whether aU Irvine patrolmen will be supplied with the weapon, th ey all now carry another non-lethal weapon, Mace, Blaylock said. The department also stocks capture nets, laser guns and a special type of police baton with a handle enabling it to be used in a more humane !ashjon than the old-style batons. All of these non-lethal weapons don 't do away with the need for the police service revolver, Capt. Blaylock said. He said the non-lethal weapons give police important options to the use of deadly force. ~\Voters elect General Apathy Commercial center gets design award C alif o rnia c o as tal commissioners have given the developers of Peter's Landing waterfront commercial and office center in Huntington Bea ch an architectural design award. the center co-owner Thomas Wd:. elated. VICTORY I N GENERAL DEPT. Bless their hearts, you do have to generate a certain level of sympathy for Costa Mesa City Council members who. just this week. struggled with the question of local elect ions. Such frustr ation. At issue before the Mesa council. and also other so-called general law cities in our region . 1s when to hold local votinJ:(. . ~ """'" IURPHHH -~I> TOI For Costa Me- s a . the next election for th e municipal moms and dad s i s scheduled for the .second Tuesday in Apri I. But now the plot th icke n s because a new state law has been passed which would allow general law cities to hold the voting either with the June Primary or the November General Election. AT FIRST BLUSH, you would see this as an opportwtity to get more voters to the polls to cast ballots in the local races should the election be held either with the Primary or General balloting. People who you could call Glummers. however. might cast icy water on this notion by suggesting tbal if you move the local voting to bigger elections. all you do is get a larger number or people voting on something they don't know anything about. Somehow this theory seems to fly in the race of the good old American notion or majority rule .. On the other hand. you could look at our late and unlamented balloting of just this past Tuesday and wonder bow much the majority rules anyway. At stake in the voting this week were a large number or seats on our various coastal school boards, plus some local measures like building a civic center in Irvine or upping some bond rates in Laguna Beach or hiking a hote l bed tax in Newport Beach . FACED WITH THESE beady issues. the registered voters aloog this best or all poesible coasts decided to elect a military person to get the job done. His name is General Apathy. In the sum of it across Orange County, a puny 10.8 percent of the registered voters bbthered to drag on down to the precinct and cast a b•llot. Put another way, 10 out or every 100 registered voters are rWllling the school board ahow or made the decisions on local measures for the rest of u. as of today. So is it better to argue that at least the people who bothered to vote bad some klnd or idea what lhey were voting oo, therefore all 11 right ln the world? Or s hould we change our local elections around to • • Here'• GeMrGl Apatlar now -prepariJtg to toa oJli« when the more glamorous ''big:· elections are happening so we get greater volumes of voters. ONE THING FOR SURE, when you get a puny voter turnout, you can bet that the special interest groups are out there casting ballots. Maybe the question Costa Mesa council persons should study is not when the citizenry should vote. but how? Ir you cou.ld put push-button voting on all the television sets, the turnout would probably be tremendous, since that's the likely location In front of the tube where most of the citizenry has its posteriors planted. On the other hand, we might go for balloting by mail. Just send your vote In along with the regular water bill. WITH THE PilCE ol stamps these days. this 1cheme too would probably be doomed to elect General Apathy. Maybe we could get the cit)t to UH one ol It.a trucks and CUT)' the ballot box house to house. If you 1ave away a free Fuller brush with every vote. lt mllht work. I T he award came eight months after coastal commissioners were threatening a lawsuit against the developers because it was alleged the center was overbuilt to 107 .000 square feet, exceeding commission permits by 20,000 square feel. Thal legal controversy wa\ resolved when developer Robert Maguire Ill and co-owner attorney J ames A. Thomas a greed to delete a proposed 75 -room hotel from the plans and replace it with parking spaces and bicycle rac~. The c oastal com m iss ion d<!sign award lauds the center fo r providing a well-lighted promenade that allows public access and seating on the ce nter's waterways and 200-slip boat marina. Informed today of the coastal commissioners· latest action, .. All right! .. Thomas said. "It's about time they did something for us. I'm delighted a nd obviously pleased. We've had our problems with the coastal commission but it looks lilte it's all behind us. This is ver y n attering ... C oa s tal Co mmi ss ion spokeswoman Wendy Fleming s a ys she double-checked to make s ure the allege d overbuilding controversy was resolved before the award became official. "It could have be e n embarrassing if we 'd given an award to someone who was in violation of their permits," she s aid. Presentation of the award will be made at the Nov. 18 Coastal Commiss ion meetin g i n Huntington Beach. The 40-acre Peter's Landing is on Pacific Coast Highway across from Sunset Beach. It has three restaurants, a 200-sli p marina, a savings and loan office and a 40.000 square fool commercial building. Laguna woman loses $450 in scam ' tt lo t.be man in exchange for tbe check. After telling the woman be would return at the end ol U..1 week with his furniture. the scam artlat departtd. The vicUm called police an. failina to hear from the man. ''It aeema •l'-Pld now." IM aald ln • telepboae intemew, "but be WU COGYillclq.'' 1 r A propo1 al to bu lld a four-story medical tower on what now ls a parklnl lot rtear Hoa1 Memorial Hospltal ln Newport Beach baa met with stiff oppo1lllon from nearby residents and nelgbborln1 doctors. Rezoning approved despite protests Protests by the North Costa Mesa Homeowners Association fliled this week to halt rezoning of a lO·acre school site on Smalfey Road to single family residential use. Costa Mesa's City Council unanimously granted the rezoning request by the Newport-Mesa Unified School District which plans to sell the site to the highest bidding developer. The parcel, known as the Wakeham site, lies immediately north of the city's Wakeham Park near the Mesa Woods subdivision. Originally, the site and the site now occupied by the city park were purchased b:v the school board for a school to be filled as north Costa Mesa agricultural fields are converted to residential areas. Declining student enrollment districtwlde -which has resulted in the closing of nine Costa Mesa schools over the past eight years -has forced the school district to abandon vacant sites and feed north Mesa children into existing schools, some or them across the San Diego Freeway. Homeowners association president David Leighton said abandoning the Wakeham site is a mistake. "I feel this property should be land banked," he said. He noted that Bear' Street School, attended by many north Costa Mesa children, is in the heart of the busy commercial area centering on South Coast Plaza. That land, he contended, should be sold as a more valuable commercial site and a sc hool constructed on the Wakeham site. Ray Schnierer. school district business manager, told the council the school board believes the Bear Street and Paularino Schools will adequately handle students moving into the developing north side. Mesa investigates boatyard blaze Costa Mesa fire investigators were probing the charred interior of a boatyard shed today after fire destroyed a powerboat and damaged two sailboats late Tbunday night. B_fttallon Chief Jim Richey aai~ OM ftre at the Jay Seldon Boat Manufactwin1 Co., 2053 Newport Blvd.. may have been inteflUonally set and is under lnveatigatlon. It took 13 firefighters nearly SO mlnutes to control the blue, which destroyed a plywood abed and office area at tbe rear of \he boatyard. The 11 :43 p.m. ftre destroyed a powerboat adjacent to the buildln,, .. well u daipa1ed \he bull• o t?o large aaUboata ahd cwo truca. Fire officials placed the loss of the building at ~.ooo. but said ·contents destroyed or damaged inside and near the shed amounted to $40,000. • 111111 Nit FRIDAY, NOV.61 1991 CAVALCADE COMICS GARDEN 82-3 88 89 Candda-U . S. relations , are getting, as fros(y, as, an Arctic blast. SeeJ?age 82. The city'• plannint co mmiss ion, which wat scheduled to vote on the 65,()()().aquare-foot medical office building last week, baa now formed an advisory committee to study the proposal. A vote on the planned structure, which would be built adjacent to the Park Lido Medical buildina at 3Sl Hospital Road, has been delayed until January. The committee, comprised of planning commissioners,• a representative for the developer and several homeowners, ii charaed not only with studying the proposed tower, but also traffic and noise the building is expected to generate. Robert Wis h , a general partner of Park Lido Ltd., said his firm wants to conatruct a ·three-story .,parldnc structure to accommodate employees and patients of both the existing medical building and the proposed structure. But the worry in the neiahborhood is that many of the employees and patients will park on the streets. Residents also say traffic problems in the area will worsen. City planners say they've received more than 100 letters from residents neighboring the hospital who are opposed to the new buildinf(. One physician, Dr. Donald A. Klotz, claims construction noise will have a "devastating impact" on patients at the hospital and nearby convalescent homes. Dr. Dennis Novak, a specialist in pulmonary medicine, said dust and fumes from the construction site would result in attacks of "wbeeiing. shortness of breath and asthma" for many of his patients. "In fact," he claimed, "many patients may not continue their medical care simply for the fear of actually becoming worse by going to their doctor's office." tr/ all.I 11 doc~n wttb offices in Park Lido Medical building complained to the city about the proposed structure, expected to have 65 offices and an equal no m be r of doctors and 130 nurses and receptionists . ..., ............ Ed and Sue ChavaMtte will be evicted from their laundromat in six weeks. Their landlord, the Irvine Company, wys the laundromat ii not a delirable uie for its location. Laundromat cleaned? Irvine Company washing its hands of business By STEVE MARBLE Of IM OeitY NII Mllft Newport Beach laundromat owners Sue and Ed Chavanette have been given six weeks to pack up their washers and dryers and bid their customers farewell. They say it's a dirty deal. The husband and wife business partners were in!ormed last month by their landlord, the Irvine Company, that their Bayside Center Laundromat near the Balboa lsland bridge is being "under-utilized." The Chavanettes, who purchased the laundromat two years ago, say that's news to them. "We fixed up the place, got it neat and tidy and our profitahave gone up each year," says Sue. "You have to wonder what else you ·could do." "My feeling," her husband adds, "is that a place dealing in dirty clothes ls somehow beneath the dignity of the Irvine Company.'' Dan Carlsson, a spokesman for the Irvine Company, says thit'a not the ca1e at all. He says bis firm conducted two surveys al the shopping center and concluded that the Jaund.romat simply wa.an'l being used. ·Ke says there are other la~dromats in the area that people elll wse. "Our surveys Ibo• the laundromat is one of the lowest used facilities in the whole center." Carlsson says, "and as owners and oper ators of tbe center we have a responsibility to other tenants to create a proper mix." He says the Irvine Company is searching for a new tenant for the store now occupied by the laundromat. The Chavanettes, residents of Balboa Island, claim they would have gone out of business long ago if they didn't have a steady stream of customers bearing armJoads of dirty laundry. "We even charge $1 for a wash which sort of fits in with th~ Irvine Company's high-brow way of thinking," says Ed. Things first started to go sour for them last year when they were informed they were to be evicted at the end of 1980. To save their business, the Cbavapettes started a petition drive. Ed says they collected 1,800 signatures from customers who wanted the laundromat to stay. "We even did our own survey," says Ed, who claims It showed that most of his customers visited othel'-shops in the cebter while waiting for the machines. "You know there's 30 minutes in a cycle," he points out, "and a person can go out and do a lot of shopping and spending in that time." Tbe petition drive won the couple a year-long extension of their lease. They contend it also won them almost a 100 percent rent increase. ~\ . ).\~ta-Voters elect General Apathy· Newport police slate Open house VICTORY IN GENERAL DEPT. Bless their hearts. you do have to generate a certain level of sympathy for Costa Mesa City Council members who. just this week. struggled with the question of local elections. Such frustration. At issue before the Mesa council, and also other so-called general law cities in our region. 1s when to hold local voting. M · For Costa e · ~ b\ TIM MURPHltH ti41> sa . the next elec tion for the municipal moms and dads i s s cheduled for the second Tuesday in April. But now the plot thickens because a new state law has been passed which would allow general law cities to hold the voting either with the June Primary or the November General Election. AT FIRST BLUSH, you would see this as a n opportunity to get more voters to the polls to cast ballots in the local races should the e lection be held either with t he Primary or General balloting. People who you could call Glummers. however, might cast icy water on this notion by suggesting that if you move the local voting to bigger elections, all you do is get a larger number of people voting on something they don't know anything about. Somehow this theory seems to fly in the face of the good old American notion of majority rule. On the other hand, you could look· at our late and unlamented balloting of just this past Tuesday and wonder how much the majority rules anyway. At stake in the voting this week were a large number of seats on our various coastal school boards, plus some local measures like building a civic center in Irvine or upping some bond rates in Laguna Beach or hiking a hotel bed tax in Newport Beach. FACED WITH THEsE heady issues. the registered voters along this best of all possible coasts decided to elect a-military person to get the Job done. His name is General Apathy . In the sum or it across Orange County. a puny 10.8 percent of the registered voters bl>thered to drag on down to the precinct and cast a ballot. Put another way. 10 out.of every 100 re1isttted voters are running the school board show or made the decisions on local measures for the rest of u.1 as of today. So is lt better to argue lhat at least the people who bothered to vote had some kind of idea what they were votine Qn, therefore aJI is right in the world? Or should we change our local elections around to ' Her•'• Geiwral Apoth11 now -,,,..,,arlng to take offic~ when the more glamorous "big'.' elections are happening so we get greater volumes of voters. \ ONE THING FOR SURE, when you get a puny voter turnout. you can bet that the special interest groups are out there casting ballots. Maybe the ques tion Costa Mesa council persons should study Is not when tne citizenry should vote, but how? If you could put push-button voting on all the television ~els, the turnout would probably be tremendous, since that·s the likely location in front of the tube where most or the citizenry has its posteriors planted. On the other hand, we might go for balloting by mail. Just send your vote in along with the regular water bill. WITH THE PRICE of stamps these days, this scheme too would probably be doomed to elect General Apathy. Maybe we could get the city to use one or its trucks and tarry the ballot box house to house. ff you gave away a free Fuller brush with every vote. lt might work . A I l For the first time in 10 years, the Newport Beach police department has scratched its annual awards luncheon and has scheduled a day-Ions police station open house Nov. 12 in its place. The awards banquet was ruled out, sponsors of the event said, because the police force does not have a medal of valor recipient this year. This is the third time in the banquet's history that there has not been a medal of valor winner. There were no winners in 1976 and 1977 but the awards luncheon was held those years. William Lusk, a Newport Beach builder and an annual sponsor of the banquet. said he and Police Chief Charles Gross agreed it would make a nice change to "honor the entire department" with t he open house. "Actually," Lusk said, "it's Probably a good thing when you Service held for pastor Owen Norem F~neral Mrvices were held this week for Newport Beach resident and long-lime Lutheran pastor Owen J .C. Norem, who died Oct. 2$ at age 80. Dr. Norem served u a pastor al Trinity Lutheran Church ln Anaheim and formerly served as American m ini1ter to Lithuania, a poat he was appointed to in um by rormer President Rooaevell. A native or Iowa, Dr. Norem ls credited with orsanlling the La Jolla Lutheran Church. ln 1946 be returned to Europe 11 Lutheran world relief director. Ke leuet h1I wUe. Sweb'n; a son. Andrew Norem, and thrw dauchtert, Donna Nel100 of Anabeltn, Judltb Han•• of Solvana and Jan.le 8ovU ol COila ii ... lie allo .... ,,,.. by 10 1randebtldHa and a •N•top•ttn;s 11. don't have a medal or valor winner." The valor winners, he pointecl out, often are officers who have been involved in violent episodes and who have sustained injuries. One past winner was seriously wounded by gu nfire and another was injured in a fire. The program is to run from 11 a .m . to 3 p.m. The police station is located at 870 Santa Barbara Drive. Ocee Ritch of Newport dies at 59 Newport Beach resident Ocee Ritch, an author of more than 30 books and a member of a city environmental committee, died Thursday. He was 59. Mass was to be said today at Our Lady or Mount Carmel Catholic Church in Newport Beach. Mr. Ritch, a former public relations director of tbe Bak e rsfield Chamber or Commerce ~who later wrote segments fOr several television series lnclud.ing "'The Lawman" and "The Twilight Zone," authored dozens of books on automotive and aircraft subjects. He was an owner and editorial director o f Motorsport Publications in Los Angeles and a member of the Author·s GuUd and the Writer's Gwld. Mr. Ritch also was a member of Newport Beach'• Environmental Quality Advl8orJ Committee, a ciUa~ •~ that studies environmental doc uments prepared for development prQ He la IUl'Vi BevtrlJ UHi llart• .. aw 1al •••Hr r911 ... uv••• co•tr6'•U••• I• Ca..._. I •••• ' "-' '"' OFF 6.66 A lot of people enjoy the Marlette Hartle1·J Garner commercials for Polaroid. TMy're w1 low-key pieces of dlalocue, wtlb never a hard But the big question la: Do these people then •o and buy Polaroid camera11 . It wouldn't appear that they do, baaed on Polaroid'• performance this year. In the fint nine months of l981 Polaroid's aaJes actually went dowt., from '98Cf million to $974 million, and aftertu profit.I skidded from $53 million <in the flrst nine month.I of 1980) to $29 million. So it's going to ,- be one of Polaroid's wors t years. You can't blame Mariette Hartley and James Garner for that. It just goes to show the tenuous connection between c om · " merciaJs and sales results. Advertisers caa rarely be certain about that relationahip. Texaeo hired Bob Hope to do commercials and was Oren knocked clear out of first place in gasoline sales. But you can't blame Bob Hope for that. Texaco was more interested in using Hope for ideoloatcal warfare than selling gasoline at the pump. But wbo knows if ~ was successful in convincing viewers that Texaco is a good corporate citizen, searching for oil to reduce our dependence OD the Middle Eut, a prime source of crude for Texaco? · Procter & Gamble 'P&G>, which knows a lh!nl or two about this subject since it depends more on advertising than anyone, has just come up with a h ea vywelgbt presenter for its High Point decaffeinated coffee. The presenter is a,ctress Lauren Bacall, and P&G is bettlng that she's the one who can take on actor Robert Young. You know those Robert Young commercials r~r Sanka coffee? They run so frequently on the tube {t,. h.ard to miss thef!>. The inane plot ls the same ev~ry ume. Caffeine-poisoned people become so jittery th~t they drop plates or become abort with kids a,nd friends. When Young, who used to play kindly Or. Welby on TV, suggests that they switch to "Sanka brand," they u.y they only want "real coffee." To which Young triumphantly replies (while pou.no.i): ''But Sanka brand IS real coffee." Cut and fade tq Sanka drinker a couple of weeks later: calm, collected and happy. I h•ve a friend who becomes furious every time she sees and hears thls "Sanka brand" commercial. "No one talks like that," she says. ··Who goes around saying •SanJca brand!'" Well,• one, of coune, bet there 's a diabolical reason for uatnc this phrase. General Foods CGF), the maker of Santa, iJ afraid that "Sanka" will bl!lcome a aenerlc name for decaffeinated colfee, which would mean that anyone would have the right to use ~t. ~ UPS AND DOWNS lllW'l"OMW)_-,.,,. ............. _ ... _,,.., .... i.._. __ _ ............... ___ ... _ --...--~._... .. _ ---·~ ..... 12-----11119 ch•=.:• tN -_"".,._ __ ..,.... _,,., u" Na,.,,. U st CllG d . I Olem 1111 •II> + ...... Up ll.1 2 Olelflt 1.JGDI 16't + 2\6 Up IS 1 J ICN PTlerm 7\11 + -. lip '·' 4 Ne<tP I 74pl 12Vt + I Up U S AmWatr pit tVt + "' Up U t ~ul n ltto ,+ I Up ••• f'l<4lt JV. + \lo Up 1.1 • l!!PC!Er 18 ·~ + V. Up 1 l t Ille.Svc 5214 + ~ lip •'.• lO HWlllllCI .. + 41'o UP ··: II Ham1Khf11 IP<o ~ "' Up • 12 O.ryslar wt 2 + "' Up U 1J Ploi\eerl!I 11 + 1-. UP •• 7 I• Fll'"weys '"' ~ ~ VP •.S IS -O.m I~ + '-Up • • ltMettelWI 6~ +~VP U 11 Albe..,,lftl ~ + 1Vt Up U .. ._ 'CM;'"· O>o Pel. I Payle~$1'J " 11¥. -2V.'2tt ll.J I~.:~"• s ,~~ = 1~ 0tt' lU • C01•11 .._ ltf I If\ I '·' S ~l!llH,,. II•"' -IOft 1.1 t I!!« c I slE -<1 •.1 Atleflt • 11~ -I.. 7.4 I ~Cp 1111 L 11 -N 6 t • "mfl ._ ... -"" Oii• , .. llCI .._ ,_,_ tU\lt I I OH '-I n Wol11er wws m"'-'"' Off •o 12 XT"All\C IJT I '-Off •·: urn~~ Qt i.,"" = ~ g;; 1:. o o"~' -111. °" u 1' L-ti 11 -.. Oii S.7 11 Or•Yfl wt t~ -"' OH s .. SOLD COINS NIW Y°"lt CA~ -~ .... """*' ...... alM, -..-.... wfttl ........ . ,.-ke. I ...... , ..... , .,..., .......... .,, ..... ......... ~.,.., ............ ..... ...... ,...u ............... .. .a.n. a..... W Cl'PWI\, .-..., •·•MD.a. eff 11.U. METALS Ce..-r .1 ..... OlllS e ,.llM, .... IUt .... ..... • C1lllU."""" llec .....,.,. Qlfllu ll'OllM, '9llveM. Tiii ... UIJMN!ls-~1 .. 1111. AIH19-H·4h911be,..-, N.Y. ~tcDMPff IYlll • ......_ ... 11MlreYoa •• N.Y SILVER v~s. HaMy & "--· 'St.120 Pff tt'O'f-L . "91 '-'" Hel C"' P·E -Clete C"'