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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-11-12 - Orange Coast Pilotj <See Sports, Page Cl> • * •••• DRANGI COAST YOUR HDMITDIN DAllY PAPIR THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12 1981 OR ANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CEN1'8' Used shuttle •• • • soars into - ,., ......... The space shuttle Columbia lifts off the pad at Kennedy Space Center today with the American flag in the foreground · Viet war widow returns flag Protests cuts in benefits to servicemen's children By JOHN NEEDHAM Of .._ Dally ...... Staff The South Orange County widow o f a Vietnam War veteran killed 10 ,Years ago in a rescue mission off Okinawa sent the American flag that draped DRANlil COAST WIATHI R Patc h y fog and low clouds tonight and Friday morning. Increasing high c loudiness Frida y . Tonight's lows 50 to 56. H ighs Frida y, 65 at beaches. 73inland INSIDI TODAY A 160-room fwtue in San Jose has upside dow n columru, stairways that go nowhere and 11 full of mystery. See story. photo Page 85. INDll h er husband 's cor rin to President Reagan in protest today M adehne Van Wagenen. 34, said the gesture is to dramatize her opposition to cuts In Social Security benefits paid to widows and children of U.S. servicemen k i lied in the line of duty. Mrs. Van ~agenen, along with about 15 orner women, have formed an organization called Survivors of Sacrifice. Their goal is to inform the public of a little -publicized provision in Reagan's budget plan in which they and their children will have their Social Security benefits cut. Beginning In August. 1983, mothers of c hildren whose fathers died in action will receive payments only until the children are 16, rathe r than the current standard of 18. Mrs. Van Wagenen said In her case the cutoff in funds would amount to about S500 a month. That amount varies according to the serviceman's rank and pay level. In addition, payments for those same children who attend (See FLAG, Page A!) • Balloonists near California co a.st ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. <AP> The Double Eaele V and its four-man crew swept lo within t,ooo miles or the California coast today in a bid to make the rl rs t s uccessful trans· Pacific balloon flight. Jane W ood ward , a spokeswoman al the balloonists' command center here, said that after three days lnlo the night, ·'The crew's aplrlt.1 are high. and the ertpment and balldon condition are good.·' She said the balloon was at an altltude or U ,500 feet and was still expected to \ouch down near San Lula Obl1po, about UO miles north of Loa Anselea early Friday. The 400,000 cubic toot, bellum·flUed balloon, uptalned by Ben Abruuo of Albuquerque, N.M., was leuncbed from the central Japanue city or Nagasblma on Monday. space Columhia Liftoff birthday for Truly CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. <AP I -Columbia s ailed into orbit today, the first craft from Earth to make a return trip to space. The shuttle carried two American astronauts. Joe Engle and Richard Truly, on a five-day test flight to prove Columbia is a truly reflyable rocketship -and more. Scientific monitors were aboard the ship, along with a robot arm that will demonstrate the shuttle's ability to work in space. Launch wa s perfect. breathtaking, when it finally came, at 7:10 a.m. PST. "You wouldn't believe this: this is fun," pilot Richard Truly said while trouble-shooting a minor problem. That came 64 minutes into the mi ssio n and s huttle co mmuni c ator Dan Brandenstein remarked, "I fi gured you'd say something like that sooner or later ... 1n the first hours of fli ght, · Brandenstein addressed the s huttle crew this way : "Columbia, Columbia ... " perhaps symbolizing that today's was the shuttle's second and perhaps most important flight: Proof a ship had been built which could and would return to space. I During the first revolution~ Engle and Truly cranked up th firs t of many tasks on their bus flight plan -opening an closing Columbia's huge carg bay doors. Three minutes into the Cligh Mi ssion Control in Houston sai Columbia 's engines wer (See SHUTTLE, Page AZ> Mesa man captured .L Held in truck theft and assault in f reeway chase By JERRY CLAUSEN Of .. Deify ...... SCaft A rifle-carrying Costa Mesa bartender allegedly stole a tow truck late Wednesday , reportedly fired one s hot al a purs uing Costa Mesa officer. rolled the truck into a freeway ditch and finally was captured after climbing a freeway barrier fence, police said. Held today in Costa Mesa Jail on s us picion of auto theft. evading arrest and assault on a police officer is Gaylord E. Lee. 44. of 2492 Fairway Place. Police said they received a 9 p. m . telephone report from a watchman at Harbor Towing Co., 964 W. 17th St., Costa Mesa, who said a man had cut a padlock from a s torage yard gate and driven o rr with a company truck. Motorcycle officer James Warnack spotted the vehicle in northeastern Costa Mesa and pursued it onto the northbound Costa Mesa Freeway where he was JOtned by cruiser patrolman John Smith. Smith and Warnack reported they heard a shot fired over t.he sound of their sirens as the chase led onto southbound San Diego Freeway. The truck. with Lee allegedly al the wheel. went ofl the freeway near Red Hill A venue and rolled, 'wheels up. into a ditch, orficers said. As the Newport Beach Police Department helicopter, Irvine police officers and additional Costa Mesa police converged on the area. Lee climbed out of the truck and over a freeway fence c arrying a .30-caliber. M·l carbine. officers said. He was ordered by helicopter officers hovering overhead to drop the weapon and turn himself over to Costa Mesa officers waiting for him at the end of Airport Loop, police said. Lee, who s uffered only a head cul in the truck accident, tlQ'e up without a struggle, police said. Office rs said they found a bullet hole in the driver's side door or the tow truck and alleged Lee had fired his rifle througll the door at pursuers. Detectives said Lee. held in li.eu of S25,000 bail. ~i ll not discuss the alleged events. Student slips te.acher LSD Eighth graders mum while woman's .drink spiked C HI CAGO <AP I -A substitute teacher whose coffee was spiked with LSD by a curly haired teen-ager whale his eighth-grade classmates looked on said she is baffled by the class' cruelty and may not resume her leaching career. "Today, children get a kick out of things like t h is," her feeling like she "wanted to 60-year-old Antoinette Indovina die .. said Wednesday from her '"I'm terribly bitter right hospital bed. "Otherwise. why now." she said. ''I'm terribly didn't they (the other pupils> upset I love children . I couldn't stop me?" believe anyone would ever do Mrs. Indovina, a teacher in this ... Roman Catholic schools 25 The silver-haired teacher said years, said the expe:.:.r.:..;ie:.:.n:..:c..:.e_l:..:e.:..;rt:__<_S_e_e_LS_D_,:...P__;ag=-e_A_Z;...> ----- • • • • • • Orange Co11t DAILY PILOTfThurtday, November 12, 1981 CM m.erchants night robbery targets In lhe wake of lhret robberiea ju1t oul.!slde Coata Mt11 banka over the paat week . lnve1t11ator1 •re warnln1 merc:hanl!I and ot h er buelneumen that lt's safer to travel In pairs whlle makln1 night deposits. The latest robbery occurred at the Town Center branch of Bank of America, 3330 Bristol St. late Tuesday night when a Straw Hat . From Page A1 FLAG ... college will end al age 18, Instead of 22. Members of Survivors of Sacrifice say the cuts aren't tair. and the government is reneging on promises made to iheir husbands before they gave iheir ltves for their country. 1 ·'I want to stress that my pctlon in no w'3y r eflects tlisrespect for the flag or this country," Mrs. Van Wagenen bid. "l Jove that flag and it is ~ne of m y most prized possessions." She said she hopes by sending fhe flag to Reagan the action )Yill focus his attention on the plight of the widows and "thildren of slain servicemen. t She aJso l\ad sharp criticism ,for the nation's chief budget ~utter . David Stockman. ~eagan's budget secretary. 1· '·David Stockman never iisked a day in his life," Mrs. Van Wagenen said ... ff my busband had taken the route he 4id he would be here today." • She said her husband, 1st U . {..owell Van Wagenen. was a Marine helicopter pilot. After serving in Vietnam. he was 1'illed in 1973 when his craft trashed during a rescue nussion. He left a 3-year-old son. also named Lowell, who is now 13. \ ··My hu~band was a graduate of the Naval Academy." she said. "'He could have left the service and worked in the private sector. But he didn't." Pina parlor employee was accosted by two men aa he attempted to drop a bank bal tuled wltb motley In a nl11ht depo1ll 1lot. ·rwo me n conrronted 31-year-old Fl'ederick Koehler. one claiming his partner hlld a gun in his pocket. The duo knocked Koehler down and escaped with the baa. which contained $970, in a blue and Kilver Ford, omcers uld. The l'Qbbera, both de1crlbcd as bluck men, are believed to be tho aame ones who took a bank baa containing $300 In Edwards Cinema funds rrom a young manager attempting to make a night deposit at ·the Bank or America at 2701 Harbor Blvd. late last Monday. The first robbery occurred Saturday morning when a .. All' wt ....... Mrs. Van Wagenen said her husband was promised benefits for his family in the event of his death by the U.S. government. NEAR THE TOP ""Spider"" Dan Goodwin nt•ar:-. the top ol the John Hancock Center \\"ednescl<.1' 1n Ch1t·a:.:o as a e rowd inC'lucling poltc:e and l 1remen ~' a1t to urc.·t·l and arre .... 1 him after his 100·:-.tor~ asc·t•nl From Page A1 ··He had a job lhal required 'him to die." she said. "And now lhat he's gone, and not here to protest this action . the government is denying his ram ily lhe benefits he was promised." SHUTTL.E GOES U P . • • In three years. when her son reaches the age or 16. Mrs. Van Wagenen will lose about half of her assistance under Social Security. When he reaches 18, all payments will be cut off. She said her hus band was accorded full military honors at his burial at Arlington National Cemetery. c, Mrs. Van Yhrgenen , who hasn "t remarried. said she would have liked her son to have grown up with a rather. and lived out her life with her husband. ··we sacrificed when our country called upan us to do so."' she said .. All we are asking is t'hat the rest or the country share in this sacrifice ... She sa id widow s or servicemen who would like ipformat1on on the cuts in Social Security benefits may write to her at P.O. Box 6644. Laguna Niguel. 92677. . From Page A1 LSD ... a 14-year-old boy dropped a tablet or what police called ·•orange Sunshine" LSD into her coCCee while her back was turned on the class at Notre o .. me School. The boy , who was not identified. later told school omcials and police he had drugged Mrs. Indovina after he was sent to the prlnclpal's office for throwing paper airplanes. s.aid police detective Thomas Sherry. He was charged with juvenile counts of aggravated battery and r eleased to his parents' custody pending trial. Mri. Indovina. wtio had been working as a substitute in the class Cor a week, said when she drank the coffee. "They Cthe students) kept asking me how I felt. I said. ·Why should you ask? Did someone put something lo my coffee? Thev said, 'Oh no. Mrs. Indovina·." About 90 minutes later, Mrs. Indovina salct, she became sick. running smoothly and al four minutes, Brandenstein announced. "Columbia now committed to space flight. .. "'Very smooth," said Engle, matter-of-fact. At 12 minutes. Columbia soared into history at an orbit of 138 miles by 61 miles above the Earth. It was the first trip into space for both astronauts. and a thunderous celebration for Truly's 44th birthday. Columbia was m oving at 17 ,400 mph. The craft was scheduled to make 83 orbits in five days before gliding to Earth on Tuesday afternoon on the Ro2ers Drv Lake in California's Mojave Desert. Co I um bi a • s co untdown, salvaged by a feverish , eleventh-hour r epair job, climaxed in a burst of fire and smoke as the craft's three main engines and two solid fu el rocket boos ters f l ashed to life, punishing the launch pedestal with a dazzling sheet of flame. Ignition came 8 days after an earlier countdown was scrubbed just 31 seconds Crom T-zero. Just before the scheduled lirtoff there was one last, brief, delay with launch director George Page telling his control team, '"Let's take our time and do it right." They did and the launch was perfect. Just before the ship escaped com municatioos for the flrst time. Engle told Mission Control, "The burn <to orbit> looks good today ... The launch trajectory - NASA calls it an '"attack angle" -was steeper than ror Columbia's April ascent, an efrort by the spa<?e agency to test the shuttle's design limits by subjecting the ship to higher pressure loads. The spacecraft moved swiftly away from pad 39A, clearing the 347-foot service tower in 7 seconds. and arcing out over the Atlantic Ocean on a northeast heading. The astronauts were ridJng upside down as Columbia rolled to orbit, spewing 700·fOOt·lonit C1HeiftM ......,,...,. 1141'42·M7i Alt olMr clepel1IM"'9 M 2-4tt1 MAINOA'ICI ........ 14.,C-.-..,CA. Mell...._1 ... lllO,c-..-..,CA .... plumes or white s moke Crom the solid fuel rockets. At 52 seconds. the spaceship pushed through one of the most dangerous points 10 the fUght - an area known as Max Q. where the c raft was s ubjected to maximum dynamic pressures generated by a combination of speed and wind shears. Two minutes 7 seconds after liftoff. Columbia s hed the two 149·foot boosters. hurling them toward a planned parachute landing in the Atlantic about 160 miles orfshore. National Aeronautics and Space Adm injstration ships waited to recover them for re-use. As the ship accelerated, the astronauts were pressed hard against their couches by gravity forces three ti mes those experienced on Earth. Driven by their main liquid -powered engines, they moved ever faster as they penetrated Into the thinner upper air. After about 12 minutes . Columbia settled mto an initial orbit ranging from about 78 to 138 miles above the globe. the final thrust provided by maneuvering engines. The astronauts later were to raise both the high and low points to 157 miles. Launct-was 2 hours, 40 minutes later than the originally scheduled dawn liftoff - delayed while technicians raced the clock to fix a faulty spaceship data processing system with a part scavenged Crom the shuttle's half-built sister ship In California. Repair was completed this morning just after midnight and the signal flashed lo start the final countdown hours. * * * Transport milestones detailed WASHINGTON <AP) -The launch of the shuttle Columbia today marked the first Ume a s pacecrart has retqrned to space. Here are some other transoortation milestones: ,.,,.., MllMtl,. -, .. , ltl<ftlff T'"""l<ll., 1!11tlefld. "itll ..... IN Cer -I-Oetllit. ISeifllltr Oe'''""'· . . "'"' •• ,..._ """" -Dec. ". * Onlllle 9"11 Wllllw WrlOM UnltH llAlles. ' ..ir11 rocl1.C -1"6, ltoMrt It. ~ \'""'41 ....... . ... ,.., ..... 5 k ,....,. _Me, -..i. ,.,. Cllerlet A. L , U11ltld Si.t-. "'"' ~ lltlll -, .. ,, C"9rltl y .... , UnltM.._.. ' ,..r,t •ent1 Vt9111 .. -Oll. 4, 1997, s..wt U11M11, ,..,.. _.,.. trMelJI ..... -Alltll It Htl, Ywl A. Oeelrlll, le¥ltt nlilll. "'"' -........ -"'"'' ........... A. Arl'llM,.._ • ....._a. A•lll Jr,, MkllMI C.• UllffM ..... ,.., .. '" .... .,,. .......... .,.19161~· n...,. -.... 'l;..'::; TllMIH "'· MllfeH, V-• O. er-.. 1M IC. MeY'9ll. ~ IUte&:! A. ~ ... V...,l ... K.....,,""1et "''" .......... ...-. .. tft .,...., ,._. ,..,., My• ...... ~ ...... ...... 1111111 tf ....... .-.Cr ... -_..·It. "'11.l!tM.,.... "-" c,...... ~, ...... ,._ ....,._ .. _.. 9'.,.-ecr --.,, q, "''·Jet ...... ltl<Mrlt1'1!'U'Y, unt ......_ manaaer Cor the Wh erehouae record shop In Cotta Me11 lost Sl.140 alter he was punched by a lone white robber at the Wells Fargo Bank, 4SO E. 17th St. Detective Lt. Jack Calnon said Wednesday that such robberies increase just before Chrl6tmas when deposits often are larger. "If you 4;an avoid It," he warned. "don 't make the deposit.I at nl1ht. And Ir you mutt make a night deposit, don't do It alone.•· . He also ._u.aeated that people makln1 ruaht drops try to avold .Actl na in patterns by chan1ln1 depo1lt times and dlrectlona of approach. ft 'the depositor spot.a someone sitting ln a car or loitering near the bank, he advised, he should be especially careful. Calnon also advised against carrylni weapon1 while maklnc deposit.a. "So far, no one hH been 1erlou1ly Injured ln tbeae robberies. But If a person were to arm himself he could be aerlously Injured by an especially aggre11ive assailant." Besides. Calnon warned, carrying a concealed weapon or displaying a loaded gun la against the law. Legislature winds down . Vote slated on income t ax interest, welfare laws SACRAMENTO CAP > - Pushing for a quick end of an emergency session on the budget, the Legl:ihtture was to vote today on a bill that could triple interest rates on late tax payments. There were also votes slated on measures to order employers to speed payments of Income taxes withheld from employee paychecks. and to conform California welfare laws with President Reagan's lighter new eligibility standards. Combined, the bills would raise an estimated S351 mlllion in new r evenue over the remaining 7"4l months of the 1981-82 fiscal year and prevent the cutoff or an estimated S25 million In federal funds. Assemblyman Ri chard Robinson , 0 -Sa nl a Ana . sponsored the two tax measures. AB6x and AB8x. The welfare measures are SB2x and AB2x by Sen. Allred Alquist, 0 -San Jose. and Assemblyman Bill Lockyer. 0 -San Leandro. Earlier, state Finance Director Mary Ann Graves warned of a S357 million deficit in the $25 million budget unless spending is eut or revenues raised. She said tax receipts are $747 million below estimates. eating up ~11 the state's slim reserves. She said the figure could go higher ir the recession deepens and tax receipts keep falling below estimates. Unlike the federal government , the state is prohibited by its constitution Crom operating with a deficit. Brown earlier i mposed an administrative freeze on S390 million in state and local school construction funds. The welfare measures have been approved by joint committees of the two houses. requiring only final Senate and Assembly floor votes. But Robinson's tax bills still face Senate committee hearings, threatening Assembly Speaker Wiiiie Brown's stated goal of adjourning by sundown today. Robinson 's measures are almost preci:,;e copies of federal mPasures drafted by Reagan and Republicans in Congress. But i n the Califo rnia Legis lature, party lines are reversed, with the Democrats vo ting as a bloc for the m easures over the s trident opposition of the Republicans. ''Ronald Reagan, Howard Baker and Bob Dole wrote my bill. ll takes the incentive to steal money away." Robinson said in an unsuccessful attempt to win GOP votes during a long, acri monious Assembly Ways and Means Committee hearing. But the Republicans objected that the Democrats want only to conform state law to the revenue-increasing portions or Reagan's tax package. and not to the tax-cut portions. This time the show goes on Spectators get their spectacle at Cape Canaveral CAPE CANAVE RAL, Fla. <AP> -Sam Kanai as packed his wife in their tiny car. drove 70 miles. mooched coffee to stay warm, and waited. "I'm going lo see this shuttle go off no matter how many limes I have to come back," Kanalas said while waiting for the secon d laun ch or the s paceship. "I want to see if this multlmillion dollar oil change worked."' He got h1s wish, along wath an esti m ated 250,000 other spectators who the Florida Highway Patrol said watched from causeways, beaches and even boats as the rocket soared upward at 7: 10 a.m. PST. Kanalas and hundreds of other space buffs parked overnight in campers. vans and cars along the Indian River, 12 miles from the Launch Pad 39A at the Kennedy Space Center. Screams and cheers erupted Crom the crowd of 2.000 invited guests as they watched the s huttle Co lumbi a soa r triumphantly upward on its second voyage to space. "Oh God, I couldn 't hold it back, I'm so proud," said L.O. Giuffrida, director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency. wiping tears from bis eyes as he left the bleacher stands that NASA had set up five miles south of launch pad 39A. Al least three minutes after the liftoff. most of the VIPs s tood with their heads still craned upward, whooping and clapping as the big cloud of steam snaked its way up in the sky. a diminishing ball ol fire visible atop it. "I've got goose bumps and a great sense of pride," said Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla. Durine most or the countdown, t he cr owd was much more subdued than last week. when the launch was scrubbed with 31 seconds left on the clock. With 10 minutes to go, a section in the upper part of the wooden bleachers sa ng "'Happy Birthday•· in honor of astronaut Richard Truly. who turned 44 today. KanaJas was among a core of rans who returned undaunted. despite the disappointment or ' seeing the flight scrubbed last week because or clogged oil filters on two of the shuttle's three auxiliary power units. NASA estimated the delay cost Sl.5 million to S2 million. "When I changed oil. it didn't cost me that much,·· mused Kanalas, of Deltona. a Central Florida retirement haven. Up and down th ts normally deserted stretch or beactt.. near TitusvilJe, crowds were gr~uped around bonfires, hawkers were selling space-motto T-shirts. renters were charging up lo S20 for a parking space on private property. One teen·ager was trying to peddle a viewing site pass for S20. J ews fi g ht b ack N ABLUS. Occupied West Bank <AP> -Jewish settlers cried for vengeance and fought troops outside a court Wesnesday after the prosecution did not ask the death penalty for four Palestinian guerrillas convicted of killing six Jews. LA.YA WAY Shop oow While selections are plentiful. Use our Layaway Plan. Gold Goes High Fashion. Accessories this season are bigger and bolder than ever. Our gleaming new pieces in 14 karat yellow gold are all you need to achieve the most timely look; yet their elegance Is timeless. Earrings, $225. Bracelet. $300. Gold bead choker. $1200. Dome rtng. $800. SLAVIC K'S .. Slot machine pays $385,000 A Texas law ofCice secretary bit fj ve sevens on a hotel casino slot machine to wln $385,000, said a Flamingo Hilton spokesman in Las Vegas. Mrs. Marta Pena, who works in her husband's Laredo, Texas, law office, hit the jackpot. It was the third time in less than a month that a Hilton hotel had given out a Las Vegas record jackpot. Mrs. Pena plans to use the payoff to help one of her sons through law school and buy a house for another son. President Reagu will Cly to Texas on Friday for a three -day weekend i n Houston and San Antonio, the White House announced. On Friday night, Reagan will attend a dinner in Houston honoring his chief of staff, James A. Baker Ill, •and other preside ntial appointees from Texas. Reagan wilJ fly to San Antonio on Saturday and stay overnight at Baker's ranch. Country music sing'1' Lynn Anderson. claiming repeated physical abuse and prolonged desertion. says she's filing for divorce from llarold H. Stream 111. ·She is seeking custody of the couple's two children. There are roor repairs to be done and a growing child to feed . And like most American s, inflation is bounding the governor or Illinois, who says be took out bank loans on his townhouse to pay day.to-day bills. Gov. James a. TllompSOD'• de bl has jumped from $107 ,000 to $198,000 in the five years since he was elected because be was forced to repeatedly remortgagd his Near North Side townhouse, said David Gilbert, the governor's press secretary. New York Gov . Raga. Carey, defending a federally funded highway project against criticism from Sen. WIUlam Proxmire, says "I don't see how someone who had a hair' transplant could be against a city having a facelift." Announcing bis monthly "Golden Fleece" award, Proxmire, D-Wis., said t.he final cost or the 4-mile-long Westway "will reach an incredible Sl billion per mile, making it inch for inch the moat expensive highway ever built by mankind, any time, anywhere." :.~• ~~clearing forecast ·Comtal Lltlll verletlle wlftd1 Tllwrld.., moml,,.. tlk.oml"I wat to ......_.I ,. to ,. knots ~, •""-· w .. e.rly 1..i11 J le S feet lllundeY. wltll ocUlloftel •-• llO 1 fMt WI WMI feclftg llMCMs. Low CloudinHS Tllur1C1ey but pertlel cleerl111 Tllursc9ey • ......_. ~l•·force wllldl •ftd llltlll·llM .......... ANcll ... Peclfk NOf'tllwftl .... .......,, ..... -, .. , -~ Melftt ... ~ dle1IM Florl4e ........ ef Nof'ttl C.olllla. El.....,. kl IN Ntlofl tN -tllff WHdry. Tiie wtnd..., rol11 In IM N~ ••• ce11Md by en Int-. tier"' 1y1tem In 119 Gulf of Alllllla. There _, ... .._u of_._ floOdl"I Of elem ... . 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I.I f'lrst llltlll l:Jt •.m. 6.t SK_.._ l:IJp.m. ·1.J SK_.111111 t-:"p.m. U * .... •:st -.111. i.MJ. ,._ •:n a.m.T.....,. ~ n.. J:n .,.,.., .... ,, Mb 7:• a.,,.. n.w.ir; . We're Listening ••• What do you Hice •bout the Dally PUOl? Wh•t don't you like? C•ll the number ~low and your mesa•se wUJ be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour an1werin1 1ervke m1y be uHd to record let· ters to the editor on uy top6c. MaUbox contributors must Include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulaUon calls, pleue. Tell ua what'• on your mind. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, November 12. 1981 8 Al Ex-Mormon 'liberated' Woman ousted for ERA views speaks at UC Irvine 8y STEVI TRIPOLI 0( .............. Tb• tra"ma excommunication from the church abe had belonsed to au her tile bu been replaced by the joy or reality, aaya Son{ a Johnson. Ms. Johnson , who made national headllnes in 1979 when she was kicked out ol the Mormom Church for her support or the Equal Rights Amendment, says she now is happier than she has ever been. ·'I know now why they call it women's liberation," she said ol her Journey from Mormon housewife to feminist. "It really Is liberating." Ms. Johnson visited UC Irvine Tuesday, spending time in the afternoon autographing copies of her autobiography ··From Housewife to Heretic" before speaking ln the evening. She if featured on the cover of this month's Ms . Magazine, and has embarked on I) nationwide tour in support of ERA, which must ''They fight against all women's issues." be ratified before June 30 or next year if it is to become Jaw. In an inter v iew , the 45-year-old feminist described her awakening feelings or turmoil u she said sbe watched the male Mormon elders wage war on ERA, and the greater turmoil or what folJowed. ''It was cataclysmic for me to watch men organizing women against this (ERA)," she said. "They used church authority to do this. They fight against all women's issues." Ms. Johnson, who said she doesn't believe in the Mormon church·anymore, said her forced separation from the church was •'th e best thing that ever happened to me -I developed the habit or free thought ... But her first reaction to her excommunication was not so joyful. "I wasn't sure I'd ever smile again. But slowly buoyant feelings came through -I began to have frequent dreams that I was flying." Her experiences have cost her many friends, but she has made many new ones, she said. _ .. , can't be friends with orthodox Mormons because they won't be," she said. But she said many women lo the Mormon church are ''lo enormous spiritual conflict" over the same issues that awakened her to feminism. .,.... ............... Ercommumcated from her c:hur!'h for her support 01 the Equal Rights Amendment. Sonia Johnson tells 01 her travels 1rom Mormon lwusewrfe to feminist Ms. Johnson said she does not look condescendingly on those who re main in the Mormon church, or on the life she once led. "I h.lid the best life of a woman in those circumstances. It was a good life for then,·• she said: She describes women who have not expe r ienced the c hange s that s h e h as encountered as "asleep," saying that "even when they're sound asleep, there's something telling them that aJJ is not well. 1 speak with authority on this because I was there." The challeng~ for Mormon women. she said, is to race the world outside or what she calls the limits and repression of her former church. "Out there is the unknown. It's a fearful, scary, painful place. But what they don't know is the joy once you gel there.'' Ms. Johnson and her husband :>f 20 years divorced Last year, and altbou1h she lravel1 a lot these days, she says she now is spending "a lot of time being a mother" to her four children. "l'm closer to them than ever now," she said. Her future is set only untiJ June 30, when the fl1ht to ratify ERA ends, she said. "My whole elfort will be bent oa that." she said. Beyond that date, she said,, she refuses to plan. Niguel voters set county pace Municipal council issue led to higher turnout Voters in Laguna Niguel set the turnout record in the Nov. 3 elections, surpassing the county average of 10.9 percent by more than 13 Qercentage points. · Yet, the 24 percent turnout in Laguna Niguel still meant that three out of every four voters stayed away from the polls. County Registrar of Voters AJ Olson said the hotly contested Issue of whether a municipal advisory council should be formed for Laguna Niguel probably caused the higher than average turnout. The measure was defeated. Figures released by Olson Wednesday show that higher than average turnouts also occurred in Laguna Beach and Irvine. Following is a lis ting of various jurisdictions and the percent turnout: -Coast Community CoUege District, 10. 2 percent -Saddleback Community College District. 14 percent. -Ne wport Beach . 12. 2 percent. -Laguna Beach, 17.8 percent. -lrvlne, 17.2 percent. -Fountain Valley School District, 10 percent. -Huntington Beach City School District, 9.7 percent. -Ocean View School District, 8.9 percent. -Westmin s ter Sc hool District, 12.6 percent. -Huntington Beach Union Hig h School District , 10.7 percent. -Newport Mes a Unified School District, 10.2 percent. -Laguna Beach Unified School District, 17.7 percent. -Irvine Untried School District, 16.8 percent . -Capistrano Unified School District, ll.8 percent. -Moulton Niguel Water District, 12.9 percent. -Laguna Niguel, 24.1 percent. . .... .. .......-..... ... . -~~---_.:. #-... .._~ --- s Orange Ooaat DAILY PILOT/Th"raday. November 12, 1981 Balancing of budget amended Re9-gan admits his goal not possible by original target date of 1984 l./ . WASttJNGTON CAP) -Al • 1ure-fire aloaan and a symbol of sound mana1ement1 a pled8e to balance the f•deral budget la poll ti cal aold . That '1 why candidates, som e of whom b ecome presidents , keep promlsln1 lo do It on timetables that prove tmpoaalble to meet. So It la with President Reagan's pledge of a balanced budaet by 1984. He doesn't call Lt lhal now ; he calls it a goal. It dldn 't sound that way when he was a campalener. Jimmy Carter went to the White House with a similar commitment and couldn't keep It. Gerald Ford and Richard M. Nixon both talked of balancing the budget. Nixon eventually devised a scorekeeplng system baaed on what would have been happenln& \o the budget had the economy been running a.t full till. . For all ot that. there has not been a balanced budaet alnce 1969, a bookkeeping year that Included the last six months ol Lyndon 8. Johnson's term and the first alx months of the Nhcon ad m inistratlon. And that is the only time It has been accomplished in the past 20 years. Reagan still says he's going to do It. But he says economic hard limes make It impossible to say when. ''With the uncertainty or when we can bring ourselves eut of this recession which, 1 think, will take place in the first half of '82, 1 would hesitate to try and ... set • date or an emount wlth regard to bud1~ deficit.a or when a balanced bud.et would take place," he told a White Ho u se news conferen ce Tuesday. But he added: "That ls st111 our goal." Reagan acknowledged last Friday that it wasn't going to be possible by 1984 and amended his campaign script a bit. ''l've never said anything but that It was a goal," the president said then. budtet. AL one Point, &h~ former De mocratic preald e nt had projected lt as. a balanced bod1et. · For the current riacal year, Carter orl1lnally projected a 12'1.~ billion deficit. The Rea1an administration tlJured In the first phase of Its btg lax cut and estimated the red Ink at 145 bilUoo. The official estimate now is S-43 billion, but that won't stand. Treasµry Secretary Donald Re1an says it likely will exceed $60 billion. Bul lt couJd run far hjgher, possibly past the record $66.4 billion of 1976. Ford was in office then and was vetoing budget-busting bills just as Reagan vows to do now. Nuclear war~ing shot 'considered' "We recognize now that the likelihood or meeting it on a 1984 date has become an unlikelihood' because of unforeseen changes," he added at t h e news conference. During the campaign, Reagan had saJd his economic program would end deficit s pending within a year or two. "We can achieve a balanced budget by 1979 If we have the courage and wisdom to reduce the growth or federal spending," Ford said early i n that campaign year. That was the ·year Carter won the White Ho\,lse, on a personal platform that included a flat promise to balance the budget by the end or one term in office. ,. ............ VETERANS DAY -Former Cong n•ssman llamilton f''1sh. l'enter. of N('\\ York. who laHl the singh.• w1·~ath ut the first Arm1sl1<·c Da,· ceremo1w al the Tomh ot the L'nknown m 1921. presented the Pres1clent1al Wreath \\'e<lncsda~ at the Tomb ol the l'nknown Soluler at .\rlinJ,!t on ~a.,11onal CemL•ler~ Ft:-.h. 9:J. -;ponsored thl' n•solutton 111 Con!!r<.•..,:-. bnnging home th(• unkno\\ll .\m<.'rtl'an <·asuah.' ol \\'orld \\'ar I whosl' remain:-. \\t'l'l' t•111omht•1 ! .11 \rltnL!l•m on Nm·emher 11 . 1921 F Bl files report 25 million cases WASHI NGTON <AP > Since ils creation, the FBI has filed more than 900 million sheets of· paper on 25 million invest•· galions, ranging from the super-sensitive Lo the trivial - from espionage to lhe iUegal use of railroad pa sses, a court-ordered study reveals. rhe investigations include 1,303,078 in the general areas of "subversive matters, internal security. domes tic security investigations." These fill 44 million pages The files also reveal l-he bureau conducted 1,415,763 investigations into possible violations of the draft laws. Most of these have been destroyed. The regort. eight inches thick. was prepared by 17 experts from the National Archives who were given top secret classifications so they could study a sample of the FBl's records to recommend which should be ~estroyed an which kept. · Just the listing of t he 229 classifications under which lhe FBI riled its investigations testifies to the sweep of its inte res t s, sometimes into mundane matters. Over the years, the bureau investigated and filed the fruits or its investigations into such matters as violations or the mig r atory bird act. selling liquor at Arm y ca mps , interstate transportation of stolen cattle, desecration of the flag and violations of the switchblade knife act. U.S. District Judge Harold Greene ordered the contents of the bureau's records examined and inventoried in 1979 after a coalition of activists filed suit to halt the destruction of FBI records in field ofCices. The suit' accused the FBI of destroying evidence of FBI break-ins and attempts to disc r e dit individuals and organizations. The FBI denied that, saying the disposal or fil es was handled according to law. Greene ordered the FBI not to destroy any records until the study was finished. Among the 47 groups and individuals bringing the suit were former ·Defense Department a n alyst Daniel Ellsberg, radkal leader Angela Davis and Michael and Robert Meeropol, lhe sons of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, who were executed in 1953 for espionage, the American Friends Service Committee and the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. ln their report, the archivists recommend that the FBI be requi r ed t o re t ai n . and ultimately turn over lo the archives, about 20 percent to 25 percent of its records -five lime s more than most governme nt agen cies are required to keep. Eventually lhe records would be opened lo the public. but usually not until 50 years after a case is closed. WASHINGTON <A P> -ln the secret planning councils of lhe Atlanti c alliance , NATO strategists long have pondered the possibility that a nuclear warning shot might be fired over the sea or into the air to turn back a Soviet invasion of Western Europe. But defense officials of four administrations say the idea never became part or NATO strategy. And President Reagan said Tuesday that there stiU is confusion over its status. Former Defense Sec,.retaries Melvin R. Laird a nd Clark Clifford bolh said the warning shot option was discussed within NATO, but only as one or several tactical options. Harold Brown, another former defense secretary, said the option dates to the 1960s and was considered a deterrent. But he said it "never got incorporated into detailed planning," Laird traces it back more than three decades, lo lhe Truman era. Paul Warnke, another former Pentagon official, called the warning shot option "an old chestnut." The issue was revived a week ago, when Secretary of State Alexander M . Haig Jr. said in congressional testimony t hat ·'there are contingency plans irl the NATO doctrine to fire a nucl ea r weapon for demonstrative purposes. to demonstrate to the other side that it is exceeding the limits or toleration in the conventional area.·· A day later . Defense Secretary Cas par W . Weinberger testified that lhere was no such contingency plan. "There ls nothing in any plan 1 know that contains anything remotely resembling that, nor should 1t, ·· Weinberger said. The Reagan administration then issued a statement caJling , both men right: Haig in saying that the option "h as been con sidered by NATO ." Weinberger in saying "that this option bas never been translated into a milit.ary plan." To erase the contradiction, the c larifyine statement revised what the two Gsbinet officers had said. As ked about it al his news confere nce Tuesday, Reagan said he hadn't been party to 30 year s of NATO contingency planning, which he said bas proven a det(!rrent to miUtary action in Europe. Pressed on the specific question of a nuclear warning shot to tum back an invasion, he replied: "Oh, well, that -there seems to be som e confusion as to whether that is still a part of NA TO strategy or not, and so Car LOOK AGAIN -Whal appears to be an unusual organism beiq hatched rrom an egg is aclual1y photograph or slass heads made with benefit of scanning electron microscope. The photograph is work of micro1copi1t Bob Woods of En1ineerin1 R•earch Center at Princeton. N.J . The lm1p wa~ ma1nintd 900 lime6, I've had no answer to that." The former Pentagon officials said in interviews that the Idea had not been Incorporated into NA TO strategy. "l don 'l think it was one that was considered over the last four or five years." said Laird. who served as defense secretary during the Nixon administration. Dismissing it as "a n old contingency plan," Laird said it was one or about 150 considered by NATO over the years and "probably one of the top 30 when we had a 3-to·l advantage'' over the Soviets. "I'm not saying l s upported it back then, but there were some who thoug ht it would be a deterrent," he said. "We deliberately took figures that we ourselves believed are loo conservative," he said on Sept. 21, 1980. "I bell eve the budget can be balanced by 1982 or 1983." And a month later: "The fact is that this program will give us a balanced budget by 1983, possibly by 1982." Jn office, he set the tar1et back a year. "As revenues continue to rise while we keep the brakes on federal spending, we can certainly balance the budget,'' ~eagan said last spring. "In fact, we expect a s mall surplus in 1984." Nol any more. The deficit for the government year ended Sept. 30 was $57.9 billion. That was, as Reagan notes, largely a leftover Carter Hudson out of hospita l HOLLYWOOD (AP> -Actor Rock Hudson, who underwent quintuple heart bypass surgery earlier this month, was released from a hospital Wednesday but will have to take 1t easy for months, a hospital spokesman said. "He w~s very cheerful and happy and pleased to be going home,'' s aid Cedars-Sinai Medical Center s pokes man Larry Baum. At Last ... Elegance Is Now Affordable Oriental OJmics Right now at Harlow Carpets, you can have the beauty of classic ancient designs in your home at a price you'll never find agajn. Because during our special sale on Milliken rugs, you save 25CJ/o on any Chinese, Persian or Middle Eastern pattern. Size Regu lar 6x9 $500 4x6 $300 9x12 $800 Long Beach 3-40 E. 44h Simi -(113) 4Ji.222l IA~l-Snnl Cerritos I 1'4N So••• ScrMt • (213) ~zt (4-, ....... <'--... 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('714) """""' Su Benanltao Ht W • ._ U. • ('7M) ._.. • Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, November 12, 1981 s Five. die in separitte car crashes By TM ANoela&H p ...., Five people have died , lncludlna 1 girl endlna a celebration or her 17th birthday. a nd five othera have been Lnjured in separate automobile accidents in Salinas and Carmel \ Valley, the California Hlahway Patrol has reported. Three people were pronounced dead ·at the ro1·shrouded scene of the Wednesday morning accident .rter a compact sedan plowed into the rear trailer ol a tertlllier truck cro11ln1 the southbound lane of U.S. 101 near Spence Road ln SaUnas. The CHP identllled one of the dead, Ronnie Mason of Oxnard, as the driver. The names of other victims were withheld pending notitication of their relatives. condition; Trudie Lo1an, 2, in serioua condition; and Juliette Omar, 29, of San Bernardino, in criUcal condition. birthday on Tuesday. Authorities said the 14·year-old driver apparently lost cont rol ol t he vehicle causing the car to skid across the roadway and slam into a tree. The youth was booked at a juvenile facility for lnvesti1at1on ol felony drunken driving and manslaughter. The driver of the truck, Jerry Rader, 25, was not injured. The CHP said the cause of the accident Is under investigation. Three other passengers were taken to Salinas Valley Memorial Hospital. They were identified as Bonita Logan, 28, ot Richmond, r eported in critical A separate accident reported at 12:07 a.m. on Highway 1 in Carmel Valley killed Angelina Jiminez, 21, and her sister, Gabriella, 17, each or Salinas, Gabriella celebrated her 17th Two other passengers were treated for minor injuries at Community Hospital. • Youih suspect in school fires SANTA BARBARA (AP> -A 17-year-old youth is in custody for allegedly setting 14 small fires at Santa Barbara High School. ·Authorities sJl.id damage Crom the Wednesday blazes amounted to Sl,000 or less. "The damage was very minor, but it was only because of the excellent, fast work of the person who called the police and the officers who apprehended the young man,·' said Pete Ramsdell, a fire department spokesman. "They were at the right place at the right time, and they're responsible for the fact that the building is still standing." Ramsdell said the fires , which were concentrated within 100 feet ol each other in a wing of the school's Administration Building, mainly charred walls, wall calendars and two flags. The contents or a file cabinet were destroyed and a window was broken. "I can't say if there's any significance to the files being burned," he said. "We don't even know if the boy was a student there. But it's being considered a possibility that the drawer contained his records. The matter is still under investigation." Police responded shortly after midnight to a call from a neighbor who heard glass breaking. They spotted the young man, whose identity was withheld because he is a juvenile, coming out or the school's main entrance. When they ordered the youth to raise his hands, he tossed a cigarette lighter to the ground, Ramsdell said. "One officer apprehended the young man and the other called the fire department after seeing smoke and flames coming out of the business office. Then he started to put out the fires himself. All of them were out within 20 minutes," Ramsdell said. Santa Barbara police Sgt. William Powell said the boy's older brother is currently serving a prison sentence for arson. A~ ........ DEPOSIT DISCUSSED -S<.111. Oml'r Harn:-. f>. \'t'nturu. lull and :vratt Kuzms. t'"c.<:Ull\ e •l1rt.'<·tor of Ci.1l1111rnian:-.\.:.win:-t \\'a:-;tt•. <llS<'US:-. a drl\ l' to l'l)lleet -.1!.!nat 11n .... 1111 pt•t 1111111:-111 11ual11.' an rn1t1at1' l' tor th<.• '\o\ l'mhL·r l'IX:! 11,dl111 th.it \\1111ld n·11u1n• a minimum relund;.il1ll· dt'fHhll 11: •1•.1· · .. nt-. 11n .ill hl•t·r and '\oil dnnk • on1Jin1.:r:--.11ld 1n 1hv ... 1.it•· SEEKS TAX PENALTIES Ass~mblyman R1 charcl Robinson. 0 -Santa .-\na. 1s author of .-\Bt>X and .-\88X. measur es aimt•d at businesses a nd ind1,·1<tuals who deliberately pa~ taxes late to inves t m one' a t higher interest rates 'than c urrent penalties. :rtuck, perseveranCe pay _off for patrolwoman Marin favors law against can theft SAN RAFAEL (AP> -Marin County super visors have launched a counte rattack against the unauthorized aluminum can recyclers who are costing the county thousands of dollars a month in lost revenue. The supervisors voted 4-1 Tuesday to approve in concept an ordinance outlawing the collections of cans or other recyclables by anyone but a franchised refuse company. CALEXICO, Calif. <AP) - The U.S. Border Patrol fired Loretta Lopez bec ause, at S·foot·S, she couldn 't climb an eight-foot wall. "The wall was just too high," she concedes ... I couldn't reach the top.'· But he r dismissal Incensed her so, after qualifying otherwise, she climbed the government instead. Now Loretta Lopez, after a three-year battJe in the courts, ls getting her job back. The U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service has a.greed to an out-.of-court setUement to reinstate her and any other women terminated between January 1980 and April 1975, when the Border Patrol began accepting women. In her view, it all has been a battle against discrimination against women and His panic women in particuJar. Th e r e were few Mexican-American women in the Border Patrol when she was a political science student at San Diego State and decided to join the Border Patrol. Anxious to be an undercover agent, she entered the patrol m June 1978. She got a week's orientation at nearby El Centro and was sent to the patrol's academy al Glynco, Ga. The 135-pound recruit passed every course in the grueling If vott don't \\·ant HOTICI OF MOHDISCRIMIH.A TORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS " to drink- That's ottr bttsiness COSTA MESA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Call 642-2734 Alcoholism Recovery Services 301 Victoria Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 ApprovEtd for Medicare_ Pay No Income . 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I es1• c.nttoe Pt11ee I P.O. Boa 1IOI Lo9 AngelH, Ce. IOOll I YES, pteU. Mnd IM ........ ,...,.. .. I ltnlvH at .t.15 each (ph11 S1 .00 for I po•ta.. end heftdllng ptu• 1% ta• tot I CelN. dttlv.y), IO tor ..ere MYtnte enct .,......,. llft, I Mnd me ... (I) "rMrecle" kntvff f0t on-1 '' SH.ti pfU9 sz.oo for po..... end I handling pfu• 1% tH for CaNf. de-1 uvery). I 0 "'' cMctt II endoMd I .,........,,. , ..... , ...... ,,.,, ............ , ...................... . , ..................................................... . , ........... , .......................................... . I . , I:-:!::.;.;.·~·.:..:.·~·~~~·~·.;.;.;~~·~~·· Jack Anderson 11111) ..... rev~als in the ~I 17-week session except the wall scaling. She was assigned t-0 the El Centro station but, a(ter a month on duty , fired in November 1978 with failure t.o pass the physical training course listed as the reason. more for men than women and that His panics were at a disadvantage because they are generally shor.t. .. Everyone expected me to give up," says Miss Lopez. who has li ved' with her parents during lhe long legal dis pute. ··1 have very Mexican parents. To them , fighting the government was impossible. You just don't do it." After she exhausted all the administrative lines of appeal, San Diego attorney J . Manuel Sanchez went to court in her behalf, backed up b y the Mexican and American Legal Defense and Education Fund of San Francisco. Copter crash kills two Sanchez filed a class-action suit on behalf of 30 women fired from the Border Patrol for physical reasons. He said the wall-scaling test was designed LIVERMORE <AP> -Two people died when a helicopter crashed in a field about a mile n orth or Livermore on Wednesday, authorities s aid. Deputy Tom Cochran of the Alameda County Sheriff's Department said the victims were dead when res cuers arrived at the sate, north of U.S. Highway SO. about 35 miles east of San Francisco. The Alameda Cou nt y Cor o ner 's o ffi ce said the 1dentit1es of the victims were not immediately available. Dre cluck for your buck. ------.. ·----- ................ '*" ......... ~-c...·--­....................... ""'. .. I 1111. Lillll IWI lfllle,., ,...... c...-.--, .. 11air1MJn"'1111 ........ c...,.,. .. .,..... ...... .... ........ II.. .......,.,.,•%ts ............... .., ........ Oilllllll ----- '• Bible ver.1ion1 differ. . . Scholar says parts written by rival priests !iAVE THE WHALES -Members of Green· peace. dressed in black and holding candles a nd placards, stand before the Rainier Bank Tower in Seattle to protest Japan's han·est of sperm whales. The Japanese ha\'e announced they would ignore the ban established hy the 1981 International Whaling Commission. COLUlllU8, Ohio (AP> -· Pal'U ot the flrat. five booka of lb• Bible were writ.ten about eoo l .C. by rival 1roup1 of prlelll awl.ill to protect U..lr poHUcal power, a bible scholar aaya. When the Bible waa a11embled into lll preHnt form, the editors -whoever they were -could not dl1card either veralon since both had become famous, ac- cordlq t.o Richard Friedman, a profeuor of Hebrew and com- paraUve literature at UC San Dleao. •'The Bible Is tbe only book that wu established in this mad, exquisite, rlch way,'' Friedman said this week, addressing a seminar spon sored by the Council for the Advancement of Science Writing. RecenUy, Professor Yehuda Radday of Israel did a computer analysis of the first five books or the Bible to show that they had only one author. The books -Geqesls, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers a nd D e ut ero n o m y -are traditionally said lo have been written by Moses, and Radday's work supports that theory. But since the 19th century many other scholars have concluded that the books were written by several different authors, some or whom wrote down the Bible as it had been palled on orally for 1en1ratlona befo,. the written word. Frledman 11)'1 two later authon added the rival vlen of • descendant• of Moae1 and Mose1' brother, Aaron. The two aroup• dlftered on their interpretation of history, ao their additioM to the Blble have left us wlth two Inte rtwined stories that. d on 't agree, Friedman said. In one ·part of the story of Noah and the flood, for example, Five books said to have been writt~ by Moses · they wrote thelr veralon with extra pairs of anlmala, 10 Noah could carry out hla prleatly ~utlea, Friedman added. F.rledman, who cites other similar examples to support h11 argument. combines Bible study with the study or archeolon and of other ancient wrltin1s to reach his conclualons . Eventually, Friedman said, the live books were combined Into one narrative. "The editors dtd a remarkably iood Job . .It fooled everyone for 2,000 years," Friedman said. MERCURY SAVINGS •/td.trol 1ovi11g1 ou '°°" ouociatlott OVEH $1 BILLIO~ STHO~(; Al.I. 01-I-I< ES ( H'l-.!'\ SATl 'HD1\ YS Friedman also has used archeoJogicaJ evidence and clues from the Bible to conclude that the sacred tent that housed the ark or the covenant -the golden box containing the Ten Commandments -actually did exist. Edinger A e. tSIJC Th Huntington Beach, Ca 92647 Noah is told by God to bring two e tent was destroyed in S87 (714) 842·9333 B.C. when the Babylonians ~·------· ... - or every animal aboard the ark. b d do Sol South•rn California offlcet: Further down the same page urne wn omon's Temple, Anaheim Hills• Buena Park• Camarillo • Carson in Genesis, he is told to bring Friedman said. Cheviot Hiiis• • Encino•• La Habra·Fullerton seven pairs of some animals. Did the ark itsel'r exist? Lake Forest• Lonp Beach • Los Angeles• F Ob I I Ir th · Manhattan Beach • Marina Del Rey•• North According to riedman, th~: " v ous Y e tent was real it HollywOOd'. Pacific Pallaades·. San Pedro• descendants of Aaron believe<f '1ends credence to the fact that Santa Monica•• Sherman Oaks·. Torrance that only they could offer the ark was real," Friedman Tustin • Van Nuys•• Westlake VIiiage• sacrifice, so they gave Noah no said. West Covlne •West Los Angetes· extra animals in their account He added tha.t there is no Northern Callfornla offlcH: for the rite. evidence yet that the ark -the Cupertino • Mountain View • San Jose The descendants or Moses. on subject or a quest in this year's ·Fo(fn .. lyW.ttdale Sa•lng .. ncl Loan the other band, believed that popular movie . 'Raiders or the "Mercury Room" IVllllbl• on. rtletvN bHll 1t mo•t olflcH. Noah could offer sacrifice, so Lost Ark" -itself existed. e:::=;=:=:=:;;;;:;;;;;:;~;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Roblnsons FALL HOME SALE YOU'LL SAVE 15°10-40°10 ON EVERY SOFA, LOVESEAT AND SLEEPER·SOFA WE CARRY The holidays are just around the corner. but there's still time to get that new sofa you wanted so badly, or one of those wonderful sleeper-sofas that convert into such comfortable beds for e>«ra guests. We show just the merest sampling-you'll find a vast selection in every conceivable style, color and fabric, all with the finest quality materials and construction you're always assured of at Robinson's. Every one is on sale, and every one Is available right now for free, prompt delivery. But don't delay-our sale epds December 6. In Robinson's Furniture, 122/166. To order, call toll-free 1-800-523-7900. Queen size steeper sofa In luscious lawn cotton velvet. Reg. $1 ,250, sale tttt. Sofa. reg. $1 , 125. sale S719. OuMn 1lz• llteper In bold floral Pflnt on black cotton. Reg. St.250, 111e .... Sola, reg. S1 ,125, .... .-. 78" tufted sofa. magnificent In burnt orange leather Reg. $2,413, sale S1,t5t Oueen·alze sleeper sofa with rattan arms and Haitian cotton upholstery Reg. S945, sale .... Sofa. reg $825. sale SSH Queen·aile sleeper sofa In luxuriOuS gr"n Scotc~ard9 tteated acrylic velvet. Reg. . S1 ,000, sale .... Sofa, reg. $875, .. i. ... .. -... ... . I Or1ngt Co11t DAILY PfLOT/Thur1d1y, November 12, 1981 JeJTY Lee Lewis sh.akm' Spunky spirit pulls 'singer through bout with death' NASHVILLE CAP> -Last month, dynamic rock 'n' roU 1in1er Jerry Lee Lewi• lnvl\ed some friend• to hit north Mi11luippl home. "Jerry Lee," one or the aueata uked , ''what's the moat imPortant thJna In your life?" The normall1 flamboyant rock 'n' roll singer turned 1erlou1 and aald aimply; "Livina." Lewia. whose rren1led piano playing and chaotic at age antics have been rivaled by a turbulent private Ure beset with> alcohol. druga and income tax problems, is back entertalnlnJ five months after sparrlna with de•th. His comeback coincided with the trial in Memphis of Dr. George Nichopoulos on charge$ or overprescriblq drugs to L-wit, Elvis Preaiey a nd others. N'ichopouJos, who testified that Lewis look up. to 30 pills a day, was acquitted last week. Lewis battled bis sickness like he'd take on a Steinway -pounding away throuah -the same kind of ieat he uses on stage when he tosses his bead wildly, hurls orr his Jacket and belts out a song llke "A Whole Lotta Shakin' Goln1 On" or "Great Balls of Fire." . Today, he's performing about three day1 a week. His stomach is healed, his weight is up to 145 pounds and he can eat what he wants. His doctor says Lewia will be back to normal ln January. He's lost little of his exubel'ance, even though the weight loss ls obvious and " . when his back is to the wall , h e's a figh~er." with all his vigor. the energy level is no longer as high as "His doctor said that when Jerry's il was. . back is to the wall, ~e's a real fighter," "He's still not easy to keep up with," said his m'anager, Robert Porter of said Porter. "He wore me out one week Nashville. . ... I've never seen him so happy. Lewis, 46, spent 61 days in a Memphis "He has said that besides the good hospital last summer to undergo two Lord, il was his stamina that pulled him l~ngthy operations to correct a through," Porter added. "He told me perforated stomach. His weight while he was real sick that he didn't dropped from 160 pounds to 129 pounds think he'd die; but he knew he would and doctors warned that his chances of havearouJChrowtohoe. living were 50·50. Lewis. nicknamed ·'The Killer." has "I did a lot of praying," he said later. been known to play the piano with his But his spunky spirit pulled him feet and keep a glass or liquor at his ~~~~-----~---~--~---~~~~- Robinson's THERE'S A NEW EXCLUSIVITY ABOUT THIS MEMBERS ONLr JACKET: IT'S OURS ALON~ ~ side or atop hu1 piano. He frequently plays while puffine-on a cJaar. "He'IJ take a drink," Porter aald of Lewis' post-hospital Ufeatyle . "But it's nothlni serious. He's i tad to be alive.·• Lewis began hia career with Sun Records in Memphis in the 1950s alongside Elvis PresJey, JohMY Cash, Carl Perkins and Charlie Rich. His musical style in the past 10 years em braced the progressive country sound. In 1958, he married his 14-year·old cousin and the resulting public uproar hurt his career for several years. He was frequently involved in legal battles ranging from civil suits for breaches of contract to drunken driving arrests, drug possession and income t"x problems. But all lhe controversy Is irrelevant to Lewis' fans who still flock to see what the y consider one of the greatest performers of all time. He has concert dates booked as far as next May , although he gives only one show a night pow Instead of the usual two. Porter is' turning down some concerts so Lewis won 'l be overworked. Lewis· was honored at the nationally televised Country Music Association awards show in October. He did not perform , but walked onstage at the Grand Ole Opry House to a standing ovation. Afterwards, he said half.seriously, "Now I'm like most other people - smokln' and drinkin' again." BACK ON STAGE Jerry Lee'Lewrs New leader SACRAMENTO <AP> -Ramiro 0 . Reyes, a 16-year veteran of the state Education Department, has been named to head of the state 's bilingual and migrant education programs . Reyes, 47, was appointed associate superintendent and director or Instructional Support. Bl · lingual·Bicultural Edu· cation and Migrant Education. Coning I Darth Vader Spec111 · guett IPC)ererence at Huntington Cemer·a Greet New Miii oetebratlon Fri·Sat·Sun at4p.m. $25,000 . in Prizes EV9ry lldy guarantMd e winner during ...,ntlnoton Center's Great New Mill Celebret1on. Pnze1 from s1 .50 to a150plut 11876 Remington Bronco Bronze from the Heildca Foundry. Check the oomOYter for your pnze todey ttvu Sun If You Cannot Visit The Holyland -Let The ,Holyland Visit You Israeli Art Festival The largest Israeli Art Auction ever to come to the U.S.A. Also. other lnternatlOnal masters. like Chagall. Dall.' Milo Vassarely and more HMISHMIHTS, HOIS D'OIUVllS. ,HYllW 7:JO ,.M. AUC110fot l :JO ,.M. SATURDAY, NOV. 14, 1981 CONG. l'MAI TZEDH 18225 ......... ~Volley Tel f714J 963-4611 Adm1ss1on Free Door Prize VISA·MasterCharge Designed for the store where the inner circle meets. Md you belong. Our plaid hned poplin Jacket in tan, grey. navy or berry polyester/cotton. 36 to 46, for Members Onlye by Europe Craft. $51. Robinson's Men's Outerwear. 163. To order, call toll-free 1-800-523-7800. 9 Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Thur1d1y, November 12, 1981 ....,.._'l'eacher groups show real political clout • I The recent election in the Huntington Beuch L:n i<)n lligh S c h o o l 0 1 s t r i (' t c I l' a 1· I ' demonstrated th ut tht' lot·u't teachers assoc1atlon has bc<:omc a well-funded poltt1('ul force thttt intends to influence elet:tions uncl district policy. The Distrn:t Edu<: ttlors As sociation gathered about S9.000 and poured 1t into the tampa1~n!'I of three candidates a ~;;tinst the two i n <:u m bents running As soci ation leudt•rs hired political consultants to formul<1ll' strategies. Teachers a lso ,·oluntt't.>n•tl time to can n 1ss and tell'phom• \'Ol er prerim·ts. What the instructor!'! got 1or their timt' and mone' was thl· e I e c t i o n or t w o 'o r t ·h l' i r candidates and the defeat ol om• 1n('umbent who had t aken u11 especially st rong st an<:e aJZainst past teacher c·ontract dem ands The campaign t hests of thL· teacher-s upported canchclatt•.., wer e enriched b\ nearh =-'l.OOo I rom the instru<.'tors. ·ma kin~ t h e-m t h e b e !, t · I I n a n l' t• d candidates in tht.> field of rlllll'. according to the latest tand1datl' fin ancial statement~ Assot1ut1on leader s sa ,. the' \\ C'l'C fOl'cctl to bt>c<>ml' U r><)htlCU I for<.·e be<·ause the S<'llool hourd • tn.•ule<l them with tlisdaln tlunni.! last s pr1n •·s ('O ntra t t nl'gotiat1oni, Tea('her assoc1at 1on 11..•a<lers sa~ the~ wunt mor<.• 'ou:t• Ill d1stn t·t polu·~ clC<.'ISIOl1S This bast(•all\ stems from massin~ hudgel nits mude h.' ttw ~l·hool hoard last s prtnJ! thtH 111 ,·otn•<l redu('t lOI'\ 01 s<:hool proi!,rams and the lu~oll' ol tl'H('hl'rS and l'Olln:-i'<.'IOl'S S('hool d1stl'll't~ throuJ,.!hout thl· stall' are fechng the fmanr1<.1I · pinl'h or cled1mn:.:. tax fund1n:.: ..\nd throui?hout Onrnl!c Count~ this elet·t1011 tc>a('her assot1at 1on~ 1 il'Xl'd their poltlH·al musl'il' with lht• ma.iont~ of nmdt<late~ \hi!.' -.111>1>0rtcd t'>ein.I! C'leeted \\'he n the teal'hL•r ~u µ portc<I cancl1dutc•s take uff1 tl'. '''l' hnpl' the~ will rl'mt'mlK'r tht·~ are no\\ l'httr~<.·d with ol f1nal l'l'!'!l>Oll~1b1l1t~ lor lt•ad1n!.! tht· ,1 ·ho11l '~:-.te m:-. \\'e hopt> thl'~ "111 dt~t·ha i'!.!t' that respons1hil 1.t~ 1n the hest tnll'l'l'S\S uf hot h lhl· la'\flU \ l'I'~ and thl' ... 1udt•111 ~ of llunt1n !.!ton Bt'<n·h Non-lethal weapons T h e I n · 1 n e P o I 1 (' e D l' partment 1s constCl('n ng an ad cl1t1on to its alread~ 1mprl'ssi,·l· arsenal of non·lethal weapon!'!. <.1n arsenal that prO\'Hles important options to the use o f cleadl.' Ion t• The newest tand1datl' lor aclcl1t1on to lht• t·ollett1on 1~ .i shoc ker ·l'l ashl1ch1 .\ !'!hod.in~ me('hanism at tht• tip ol lhl· flas hlight ·~ handll' dL•lt' t'r" "h.11 am ounts to CJ l'IHH'l'ntri.lll'd hur ... 1 01 !'l tat1t elect rtl'll.' The jolt trom lhl· \\l'apon 1, enough to make an a:-.-.ailant d1•11p a weapon or l'allst• him tu had, a way f r om a p n·~ s 1 l' J I <:on frontat1on with an ollll'l'I' llowe\'er. the shot·k 1:> \'lrtuulh harmless. The 1olt 1s en.>n 'alt' lor people who \\l'ar pan•m<1ker' The l rnn e Pol1t·t• Dl•parl m cnt was w1s<.> in purehasin~ th<· .'129 weaµon lor a month ·lon ~ l''·a luation 111 tht• l 1eld From a f1nant1al standpo1n1 ti t·ould pa_, fol' lt:-(•11 i11 -.;n in:.. ... 011 replatement hatll•r1es tor l'lashll.u hts no\\ 1n ust'. The "l'<11>0n has a P<l\H'I' ·pad; that 1 an ht• H'l'hargt•d It 1s still 100 earl~ to tl'll "h~ther this 1s ..111 ateepl<.thle and prad1eal .Hld1t1on lO thl· pol1n· •lt•p;H"t ml•nl !'! ar~<.·n;il llo\\'C\l'I'. the fact that tht• I r \'llll' Poltl·e Deparlm<.•nt 1s tlw onl~ poltl'l' forl'e in tht.' toun l~ Iha! ha ... l>ltn•hased the weapon tor l'\ alua1 u1n ... pe.11\s \\('II for !ht• •,lt•pi.1 rtment Thl' til-partm l'nl !'! non lNhul l'lf u 1 pmt•nt al read ~ incl udl'' 1·apture nNs. mal'e. lasers and a spet1al baton with a h andlL· l'll..t hltnl! 1t to he used in a mc>t'l' hu man e fashio n than the: t rad1t10nal n1).!ht sttek These \\ea pon s et ncl tht• ·tie i> an men t • er a e k S pet 1 a I ( >perat1ons L'nit ha ,·e tontl'tbutt>d 111 the for<:l'·s most 1m1>ress1n• stallst1<" T ht.•re has been no latal 1lll1cer 1n,·ul n~d shooting m thl' h •~tor.' ol t hl• 1>e>lltt' department I Fireworks ban debatabk L aguna Beach has now re· turned to a total nun a~ainst lhe discharge of f1re-.vork s within thl• city limits during Fourth or J ul~ celebra\Tons. The ban coulCf pla~ to mixed reviews. For the past four celehra· lions of Independcnce Day. onl~ a partial ban ugatnst u si 11 ~ fireworks was in effeC'l undcl' auspices of a prenous City Coun - cil. The rule then was to allo\\ the dischar ge ot so·called ··sale a n d san e·· f ireworks on the public beaches. The reasontng at that lime was that allowing fir1:wor ks on the beaches might ,1iscoura.1H' people from the temptation of touching off firework s 1n L aguna·s ... tincler ·dr~ hillst<IL• a re a s. Tn u s f 1 reworks "' e l'l' allowed from ;; p.m . to m1clrn~hl on the Fourth. Use of the b e a ches for fireworks becam e ver y popular but it also brought with 1t some • problem-;. More ,·1s1tors seemed to be attracted. perhaps from C'O mmunit1cs where ftr ewOrk s are. outlawed There were som e I 1-res. some mJunes. som e drug and alcohol arn•sts and general rowdvts m. sO the current Cit~ Coun('1I has returned to a total ban. To partially offset this action. coun- cil m embers asked city officials to explore the idea or hmng a prof ess1onal P'Totechn1cs opera· lion to offer Lasrnna an official aerial fireworks display. Sur ely this will keep the spirit of the holiday . We also hope ('ll~ officials and law en· tor('em<.'nl w1fl monitor the Fourth ol Julv of 1982 to de· \ermine if the new ban works. or s1 m pl~ dn ves I ire works users haek up near the hillsides or in cl('nse reti1dent1al areas. It would he unfortunate tf t he prohib1t1on ('reates more prob· lt>ms than 1t soh ·es. Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views tx· pressed on t1'11S page are I hose ot I heir authors and artists. Reader comment 1s 1nv1t· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 64i ·4321 . L.M. Boyd I Hobbi~s revealing A scholar who studies personaJlty traits contends you can judge much about a person by said person's hobby. A bowler. he says, can be expected to be a highly social sort who likes people. Fishermen tend to be analytical, u you might expect. Excellent problem-solvers, they. Card players are more competitive than most. A woman who plays a partlcularly dandy game of brtdge probably ·would do well alao as a corporate chief executive in the economic wars. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat · Q. When was it in this country that a woman was required by law to take her husband's name? • A. Never. It was the law in Hawaii, though , when .-«awaH was a monarchy~ And lt was the common law of England. Barbra Slreludd and JOP Peters couldn't agr~ on what IOtl of pelt house to build on the Callfornl• estate wherein they dwell, accordlQI to the star followers. So they bullt two guest hOWlee, her• aad bll. .. ---------........................ _.__,... ---'------~ Wiser spending, not tax cuts Politicians consistently underrate the intelligence of the average voter. I hope they do anyway because they sure treat us as if we were Idiots. I s us pect, for e xample, that politician$ underrate us when lt comes to how we feel about taxes. Every candidate running for office, whether Democrat or Republican, feels obllged to make 'some reference in bis campaign to cutting taxes. I'm not so sure the average American WANTS a tax cut. It's not hieh taxes we object to. It's seeina our tax money frittered away that makes us mad. If a good candidate came along who said he was going lo RAISE taxes but make damn sure the tax money wu spent wisely and honestly for things we need. 1 'll bet he or she would be a big winner. ALL THE ADVICE we get from the fioaocial experts is about how to avoid paying taxes. It's a game and we ought to stop playing it. We've got to get ourselves lo the point where we're proud to pay our taxes. When we put that check in the mail in April, it should make us feel good, not bad .. Maybe the IRS should borrow an idea that private fund raisers have used for years. They print the names or the people who have given money in categories. The more you give to a college or a charity, the higher up on the list your name appeers. My college Is a s hameless and s uccessful fund raiser and it prints a list of givers every year . H you give them a I~'' -••• -,-.,,-.n--~ million, they put you on the top of the list as something like a "Golden Lifetime Patron ... Jf you give $1,000, you may be listed as a "Benefactor." For the lesser givers among us they ha ve SlOO and $25 categories called "Donor" or just plain "Contributor." IT GIVES A graduate pride to see how much he gave compared to some or his cheapskate classmates. U we could get Exxon to reel pride-in paying more taxes than Mobil, we'd be on the way t.o fis cal stability in this country. I just don't think there's any great groundswell opinion among average Amerians that their taxes are too hifh. Even people who complain about lhelr r e al es tate t axes a r e usua lly n()l complaining about the amount itself: they're complaining because they feel they're paying more than their share in relation to the guy next door or down the street. Taxes aren't the problem in this country. We have enough money h!ft over for ourselves after taxes. o.ir houses are filled with the good things our money has bought us. Our private standard of living was never higher. · WHO C,\N SAY the same for our PUBLIC standard or living? Are all the services and facilities we share better than they used to be? Ha ve all the things we pay for with taxes improved? Is the garbage picked up more ofteo ? Are the schools better? Has pubijc transportation gotten better? Are the . streets and roads in better repair then they used to be? Is the police force stronger ? We don't need to pay less in taxes. We need to pay more and s pend the moof} wisely on things we c an't do for ourselves. Coast first in innovative training To the Editor: T his letter is in r esponse to Earl Water~' Oct. 16 article "Police Training Plan a Money Saver." While I enjoyed the article discussing the ts.x savings that resulted from the non-salaried or niJ ht time academy in Sacramento, I think it is worthwhile to point out that: that type of savings has been going on for years right here in Orange County. The firs t such academy lo ever be formed was in 1956 under the auspices MAllBOX or the Coast Comm unity College District ; originally housed at Orange Coast College. It is now at Golden West College. We have bad an Extended Format Basic A.cademy (part-time eveninis> for 15' months. We have provided fundamental law enforcement training to those who continue to work, support families and rurther relieve the tax burden. Currently Fullerton and Saddleback Colleges have achieved equivalency with ~ ao that their reserve academy interfaces with our extended basic minjmlzlng any wasted hours. We are the only academy statewide that has taken these steps . In addition Class 70 is in session and of 100 recruits approximately 60 are non-employed, non-sworn recruits going through training al their own expense. The academy at Golden West is the regional training facility for Oranae Coun ty a nd currently graduates appr~llimately 500 recruits annually. We at the Criminal Justice Training Center at Golden West College are proud of .our achi~vementl and aavip1s to the state's taxpayer. We encouraae the Dally Pilot lo look in Its own backyard and discover what inventive, creative and zealous people are doing right here. NORMAN R. CLEAVER Academy Director Criminal Justice Traln.lni Center Golden West COilege Aboliah commission To the F.c:Utor: The Hunt brothers are not the only ones who wanted hearin11. on tbe bill to abQft11h the Coastal Commi11ion. aa columnlat Thomas Illas lmp&led lD b1a ''Hunt donaUOn, coutal ~ que1Uoal1' c:olWDD 0cL M. mdl•lclua&a aad 1t1M11J1 u.. ..._ tl'Jilc to 1et thlt Senate BW.•. '° 1belliti tile Coattal Com ''*•·out ol &M leaate'a N al\lral Ruouroea and WlldlUt Committee so the full Senate and Aasembl,y could vote oa it. The Coutal Commlaaloa hu become an arbitrary body tbat hat more barmed than helped the envtl'alllDfllt of the cout. Their lack of UDClerltaadlnl of how eo preMne coutal NICNl'HI has caused the degradation or bays, wet lands and sanctuaries. And they have certainly harmed the rinances and living environment of many individuals who wanted to build on their property in the coastal zone as attested to by the overwhelming number of people who testified against them at the bearing. BEING DENIED the right to build a home because your land happens to be under the Coastal Commission's jurisdiction denies the American rigbtof private property ownership. Having to wait... months or yea" tor Coa•tal Commission approval to develop land for housing, bus iness or recreation g r eatly r aises the cost of the development. When we are trying to get our country moving forward again, away from the stagflation or the "special Interest" groups that want no one else to share their e~clusive paradise, we should encourage the "special interest" groups that want to revive our s tagnant econom y, business and housioc industry. T he abolition of the Coastal Commission wou!d do much toward this end, t.o the advantage of the worker. as well as the wealthy. GOLDIE JOSEPH TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below Why reveal our ammo? To the Editor: No doubt the aim of the Rmsians ts to have every American munitions plant targeted, so that they can be destroyed with ease by Russian missiles. But how can "e be so stupid u to publish in the pre1111 the locations of these, what miaailet they will make for our armed forces, and how many? A11 long u our Defense Department tolerates such simple-minded actions in breaches of security there la little hope for the survival of America. F.RANK KLOCK Poinilea1 project To Ute ~itor: Three oheen for Oranse County aovemmentl 01ice a1atn it appean determined to wa1te the taxpeyen' moat)' an a uaeJnt, wortbMu project: rebulldhlc tllt n.ln to Tbluland Stepl bHCb. For "'" lbe 1tate ud county bavt made eommiftdable ,.,._,.... toW1rdl opening our beaches and expanding our parks for public use. Soon we wilJ enjoy spectacular beach areas along Laguna Niguel Shores and Irvine Coast lands. Why. then, is it necessary. rational or "cost effective" to rebuild stairs to a beach which. for the most part. we have been forbidden lO use? Judge Sumner has issued a permanent injunction enjoining the County of Orange from attowing the pubHc to trespass on the beach above the mean high tide lin~ Does It make any sense to s pend $155,000 to build a public stairway to a r iv A.le be ac.h.1 (This f 1 g.u..r e - incidentally , does n ot take into consideration the continued costs of frasfi pick-up. bathroom facilities. lifeguard service and maintenance.> J, ror one, want this nonsense to stop Let South Laguna have its beach and be responsible for its upkeep. Spend my money on something that I can use, that provides parking and access to an area my friends, neighbors and I can eqjoy. KRIS EVANS·BUSH Data misleadi11!{ To the Editor: The Coalition For Clean Air is deeply concerned about th e information released by the South Coast Air Quality Management District this past week. regarding lower pollution levels during this year's "smog season." The Coalition believes the public shouldn't be lulled into thinking that air pollution problems are close to being resolved. Despite the optimistic report that shows fewer first and second stage ozone alerts in September and October of 1981, the cause or which even they partly attribute to the weather, we want to remind people that smog alerts were called S<>mewhere in the buln more than one out of every three days this year. We feel optimWlm, under the circumstances, is inappropriate, if it breeds complacency. The levels of air pollution which go into first and second stage alerts f«>tted children off playarounda and sensitive individuals indoors OJ) 110 days so far this year. There's stiU • Jong way to go. BARBARA SULLIVAN Director, CoaJiUon for Clean At r • I Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Thursdey, November 12. 1981 -State's ~ormal SChools' have come a long Way Oftlclally, by vlrtue or a blll authored by A11emblywoman Tere11 Hu1hea, Califomla'a atate colle,ea wlU hereafter be known u Cal rornia State UolvertlUea. In the atrlct educaUonal deflnltion lt la a mlanomer. They started out aa "normal" 1chool1 under local boarda, the first established at San JOM ln 1857. n years before the Univeralty of California opened its doors. By 1913 five more normal schools had been started at Chico, San Diego, San 1y1tema are overbuilt with their 19 college and rune UC campuaea. But it eould have been wone. Imbued with the idea of coU•I•• eloM to bOIDI, le1l1lat.on commenced propoeln1 new onea u a matter or civic priM and without data a1 to need. Concerned about the lnroada the c0Ue1tt were makln1 on ill presumed reservation, UC offlclala prevailed upon &he Legislature ln the early 50I to hold up further coU11e authorisations pendlq a study on hleber education needa and the roles to be played by tbe colle1e1 and tbe unJvenlty. An interesttn1 by-play took p lace durln1 thl1 period. Senate ltducatloo CommJttee Chalrmaa Hulh P . Donnelly of Turlock sorely dealred a colle1e tor h1a home town. Fearful the · atudy would not 1upport hia propoeal he Jumped the traces and introduced a bUl to establilh a c0Ue1e at Turlock. In order to get sufficient votes to eet hla blll out of committee he accepted amendment. for colleges ln El Centro and Riverside. Hla premature action lred UC official• and many or the aenaton. They retaliated by offerlrag further amendments to establlah colle1ea ln every Senatorial district where no college existed. They made a great joke out or their proposals, referring to one • proposed for Angels Camp u "Fros U" an(I one lor Turlock as "Turkey U'' with the result the Donnelly bill ~ lau1hed down. Ironically, the study recommended the Turlock college along with seven others and some additional UC branches, one being at Riverside. llll llTIRS In the next 10 years el1ht more were needed for a total of 19 campuaet and the colle1t1 were placed under a board of truateet with a chancellor replaclna the State Superintendent or Publlc lnatrucUon u the chief admlnlatrator. At that Ume the name wu chanaed to California State Unlveralty and Colle1ea. Jt wu laraely a ploy to 1aln hl1her atatu.a for the profeaaora and thus Juatlfy salaries closer to those paid UC professors. The Hughes bill drops the awkward title in favor of juat plain Callfomia State Universities, but there remains a world of difference between the State Universities and the University of California. FOR A UNIVE&SITY la a conglomerate of colleges with graduate programs and professional schools authorized to confer doctorate degrees. A college ia an institution of higher learning without professional schools, offering undergraduate studies, mosUy Missing word identifies the occupation Here ls a rather unusual quiz, dealln1 with professions and occupation•. The missing word or phrase ln each of the followin1 quotations refeu to a Francisco, Fresno and Arcata. Alao, later to be inclued in the slate college system, the California Polytechnic School at San Luis Obispo was founded Independently in 1901. IN ltzl THE six normal schools were brought under the jurisdiction of the State Board of Education and designated as ·'State Teachers Colleges." In 1935 the Legislature designated them "State Colleges" and a new one at Santa Barbara waa- establisbed. By 1950 three more bad been added at Los Angeles, Long Beach and Sacramento while Santa Barbara was replaced by a branch of U C AJsd Cal Poly bad added a branch at Pomona. in liberal arts, leading to bachelor 1 ~ degrees and without authority to confer doctorates although state colleges can ' ,r.-~~~~e~ d;~~t':. in very limited at"eas IYlllY 111111 ~J.· The' rapid growth or college and ' ~~ university campuses stemmed Crom the -------------- prevailing notion of the time that more California youth would be able to achieve college educations if they could Ii ve at home while attending school. As it developed the new generation of students preferred leaving home lo pursue collegiate studies with the result both the state college and university PUBLIC AUCTION HANDMADE ORIENTAL CARPETS & RUGS GOODS RELEASED FROM G.O. WAREHQ46E 22522 PLUS OTHERS Due to the lnablllty of the Importer to pa~stoms duties, 13 rolls of Orental Rugs were placed In a government wareh<K.lse. These goods have now been released and due to the flnancra1 squeeze now encountered by most dealers in the Luxury Goods Market, we will auction these goods and others of exceptional quality to raise urgently needed money. The selection will Include rugs from China, Iran, India, AfghanisJan, Pakistan, Romania, Turkey, Egypt, and Russia. AUCTIONS WILL TAKE PLACE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14th AT 2 P.M. HOLIDAY INN 25205 LA PAZ RD., LAGUNA HILLS View 1 hr. prior to Auctions A, A, & A Inc. Terms: Cash/Check Information: 213-709-0026 AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Due to the urgency of this sale the bidding will start way below the opening bids of recent auctions. If you are In the market for Oriental Rugs, THIS AUCTION SHOULD NOT BE MlSSED. The rugs are all In exquisite condition and range In size from ~x3" to 18'x12'. LARGE r»ACITY AUTOMATIC WASHER WITH 4 CYCLES s3991s t particular vocation. One-fourth correct is an excellent score, whether or not you can identity the author. . 1. What a cage is to the wild beast, ---is to the selfish man." 2. "The desire to take ---is perhaps the greatest feature which distinguishes man from the animals." 3. "To a phUo8ophlc eye, the vices of the --are far less dangerous than their virtues." 4. "Every compulsion is put upon ---to become safe, polite. obedient and sterile.•• 5. "I never said that all Democrats were --what I said was that all ---are Democrats." 6. "--are educated in the belief· that when men differ in opinion, both Sides ought equally to have the advantage of being he ard by the public." 7 ... A good ---is quite as unthinkable as an honest burglar." 8. ''The people who make -- their business are mostly impostors." 9. "The --are the rounders of human civilization." CecW Fence Boards 1" X 12"-0og Ear 10. "Have patience with the jealousies and petulances o/ ---for their hour is their eternity " 11. "It is the merit of a ---to impart good news, and to conceal the bad." ANSWERS: 1. "Law." <He rbut Spencer.) 2. "Medicine." <Sir William Osler.) 3. "Clergy." <Edward Gibbon.) 4 . "Writers." (Sincla ir Lewis. in his letter declining the Pulitzer Prize, 1926.) s. "Saloon-keepe r s ." (Horace Gr ee ley.' 6 ... Printers." (Benjamin F ranklin.' 7. "Politician." c H.L. Mencken.> 8. "Art." <Picasso.) 9 ... Farmers." <Daniel Webster.) 10. "Actors ." <Richard Garnett.) 11. "Ge n e r a l." (S o ph ocl es.) Peeler Cores 6" Round X 8 It Long Great for House and Garden Proiects Reg •s• ea $4~ -·--·- -~-•-• _________ o_r1-nge;._Co_1_1t_O_A_IL_Y_P_1L_OT_IT_h~u-r1_d1~y-,N_o_ve_m_be_r_1_2,_1M __ 1 ________________________________________ __. ____________________ _ • NEW IRA IS COMING TO · CALIFORNIA. NEW IRA PLUS IS COMING TO BANK OF AMERICA. Starting December 1st, you can sign up early* for IRA PLUS at Bank of America. With IRA, you can have your own retirement plan even if you're covered by an employer's plan. And get tax savings year after year while building a nest egg for tomorrow. But IRA PLUS gives you even more than other IRA's. With IRA PLUS you get: + HIGH YIELD. An IRA PLUS investment at Bank of America can put your money to work earning higher rates than we've ever paid before on an IRA. +NO FEES. You pay no set-up fee or administrative charges when you open an IRA PLUS plan with us. And that's not true of many other IRA's. + SAFETY. When you invest in IRA PLUS at Bank of America you get the safety you need for a long-term investment -the safety of California's largest financial institution. + PLUS MORE TO COME. • Your first contribution can be made starting in January. If you currently qualify for an IRA, you can contribute to an IRA PLUS plan beginning December 1st. BANK OF AMl!RICA j :f , . 1 Yank tackles a .. big medical job in Mexico EL CASCO, Mexico <AP) - This poor UtUe-Mexican farming rillage is where Roger Belisle takes his vacation as often as twice a year. He travels 21000 miles from his home in Bloomington, Minn., to get here. There are no ~otr courses, beaches, courts or grand hotels. When he first came here to visit his wife's hometown a dozen years a_Bo , he was appalled at the conditions in this place where she grew up. "There was no electricity or running water. There were dirt floors in the adobe homes and no glass or screens on the windows," Belisle says. Medical care was virtually nonexistent. The nearest hospital was 125 miles away and people bad to travel 30 miles to the nearest c linic. Parasite infestation was rampant. Nutrition was poor. Babies were dying "from the simplest of problems," Belisle said. So, with bis wife Eva, he makes his pilgrimages in a roomy station wagon, stuffed to the brim with new and used clothing and other necessities. "We bring bandages, aspirin, vitamins and other essentials to help the villagers," said Belisle. had some very good programs, but they couldn't possibly cover all areas at once," Belisle said. "So we plann~d a clinic. We talked to people about just exactly what they thought they would need and sta rted construction, using money put up by Eva and me," he said. The Mexican government said if there was some way the Belisles could represent the people in a larger area of the stale of Durango, that they probably would be able to help. Realizing that a clinic to cover a larger area was more than he could handle alone, Belisle returned to Minnesota and began talking to friends and business associates. · He told of the women washing their clothing in the stream, or the farmers still using mules and horses to get to and from the fields. He talked of the corn and bean crops failing year after year because there is no irrigation, of the men being forced to work in large cities in Mexico and the United States during the winter to make ends meet. lilly Piiat THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1981 CAVALCADE OBITUARIES 82-3 84 Some things you didn't know about Bill Cosby. Page B2 . D 0 ............... Belisle, who was studying biomedical engineering at the University of Minnesota, expanded his studies. By taking some additional courses, he was able to pass the necessary tests to become licensed to practice medicine in Mexico. Belisle said it is easier to obtain a medical license in Mexico than in the United States. ln 1979 , the Ameri · ca I'\• Mex ica n Medi c a I Foundation was formed as a non -profit Minn eso ta corporation to help with the project. In June 1980, Control Data Corp. gave Belisle and Del Asmussen of St. Paul, Minn .. 18-month social service leaves from their computer marketing jobs al full pay to raise the money needed to complete the 2,700-square-foot free clinic and hire a full-time doctor. E va Belisle. her husband Roger . Vi rginia Asmussen and her husband Del are helping to build a clinic in Mexico. As time passed, Belisle was encouraged. "It turned out that what I was doing was making a ;>retty big impact," Belisle said. "So we contacted the Mexican government to tell them what we were trying to do" and Jind out If there were plans to set up a medical clinic in El Casco. Since his first visit, the government has run an electric line into the town and graded the village's main street to make it more accessible to motor vehicles. "They said they had a big job to do. Mexico is very big. They The villagers are making the concrete blocks and providing the labor to build the 11-room cli nic. Materials are beine purchased with money donated lo the foundation. The walls are up and tbe windows are in storage. But money is still needed to buy cement for the roof and floor and the rising cost of materials has s lowed progress. The Mexican government has co me through with some medical help for El Casco. In Marc h, the Mexican Social Security Department opened a small first-aid station in the village, one or 65 stations built in Duranko lhis year. The people have come to accept the portly Belisle and his tall. lean sidekick Asmussen. Both sit for hours with the farmers and discuss crops and Irrigation over a bottle of El Presldente or a case of Carta Blanca beer. The vJUaeers rarely express .any disagreement with the Minnesotan s . Jose Rivas. postmaster and owner of the village's only restaurant, says the people of El Casco are Cully behind Belisle's efforts to .build the clinic. Four years ago, the government began building a dam about a mile from El Casco that will provide water so the farmers can irrigate their crops. Gloria Nunez ! and rilttr Iril DailJI, 1\\, tnjoy a rart afttmoon mack in court11ard of their hMM in El CCUC{), Mak~. 'whfn Roger BeU.le and wift Eva vmt, tMJ/ alwa111 bring candy. T/11s l>eateTl ·llP 11•norl st<ir1• 1s rlw 1 t>nter 111 (;/1ma \·1111ez k1t 1 lien 111 f:I COSl'fl. 1cl1en· s/le hokes tor111/ns tor lwr ta m t/11 111 111 Miamians 'exile d ' b y rising c rime . MIAMI <AP) Undaunted by a 15-foot fence and a pair or 140-pound attack dogs, thieves broke into Arthur Patten's house for the fourth ti m e in three years. E1m p l o y e e s o r P a tt e n · s lns'*ance company were robbed at lunchtime 1n downtown Miami. His next door neighbor was ~urglarized seven times. A woman was raped In the park across from hi s home, near the Miami River. and a body was found there. Two couples were held ,up on his street ana a car was blown up one night. That was e notl'gh for the SS·year-old former Dade County commissioner, who lost $22,000 worth ot Jewelry in the latest robbery. He's ·decided lo leave the city where he was born and educated in hopes of finding a calmer life. "There's a total breakdown of the entire system in Dade County," he said. "If you stay here, you arm younself. to the teeth, put bars on your wtndows, stay home at all times. kee_p your fingers crossed and pray you don't get blown away .... ·•Life Is too short to continue to put up with what you have to go through here daily." The number of major crimes here jumped 40 percent from 1979 to .1980. The police department says the pace for the first six months of 1981 had slowed some, but criminal activity was still 8 perce11t ~ ahead of last year's level Race r1ols and huge influxes or destitute Caribbean r efugees have also strained Miami. Patten said abt>ut 130 people called him after The Miami Herald ran a story saying he intended lo m ove to North Carolina. None of the callers disagreed, he said. .. They would do anything, just a n ything, to r e lieve this problem... he said. .. But they have nowhere to turn ... We the citizenry are just like a bunch or poor, beaten beasts ... The n ext day, another prominent, long-time resident was ready to leave Miami. Julio Moreira, former director of the -.now·defunct Miami Toros soccer team. was ab4lucted at gunpoint by robbers who were so greedy they searched his socks for more loot. "l have houses here," Moreira said wearily, "and apartments, but I'm serious ly thinking about leaving. l feel like a lot of South AmericaM here. We are tired of the crime and we don't know what lo do. The police are so understaffed." The police are underslatred, but the courts and prison systems are overwhelmed by crime as well, said Angelo Bllats, a Miami police spokesman who conceded that crime is indeed a problem, although probably not at "'1cNI as Patten bellev~. Gun laws c an tra p • ig norant WAS HINGT ON GP 1 Ignorance of the complex. varied laws governing firearms use is the major problem faclng the nation's Jaw-abiding gun owners. savs the author of a new state-by-state guide to firearms rules and regulations Most people who own firearms are neither c r iminals nor dangerous eccentrics. says Alan M Gottleib, whose book is called .. The Rights of Gun Owners ·· · ··The majortt) of households 1n the United States ha ve firearms m them. and half or America 1s not kooks." Gotlle1b said in an interview . "Gun owners really resent the fact that they are called gun nuts . .. And they don't like the fact that every lime there's a crime com milted. it"s sort or like they·ve been acc used just because they own a gun." he continued. While saying that ··the rights of gun owners are under severe challenge." Gottle1b m aintains. however, lhal lack or knowledge about current laws is the biggest p r oblem people who own firearms have today. Laws governing firearms use and possession vary from state t o s lule and are e nforced d1fferentl) 1n diffe r e nt jurisdictions. he says. .. 1 found out in working on this issue for a number or years that an awful lot of gun owners don't know what the laws really are and a lot of law-abiding gun owners get trapped by this, .. Gottleib said. "For example, if you li ve In Was hington . D.C .. and you wanted to go hunting ln M assachuselts and you brought your rine Into Massachusetts to go hunting, you 're liable lo s pend one year. the mandatory sentence, in jail for bringing the gun into the stale, even though you never had any intent to com mil a c rime with that weapon." Gotlleib'-S book gives a state-by-stale breakdown of gun laws "lo let law-abiding gun owners know what their rights are, what they can and cannot do, as well as when they can use a firearm. in self-defense situations.'' • "Self-defeMe as a whole is a common law right, and a handgun is probably one of the best weapons for use for selC·defense," he said. Gottlelb, wbo was ralHd lD New York City, HYI he DeYer' used a sun until Mii~ tr..._. la the Army. and that bll lll1iml lnter•l In the 1ubjeet .... rrom hAI eomervadft .. ratla•r than • rtilcl•• ...... . ' Orange Coaat DAILY PILOTfThurtdlV, November 12, 1981 • ANN LANDERS •HYGARD~ • ER MA BOMBECK l Freedom sp11rs growt FOR THE BIRD, TOO A seagull near the Oceans ide pier picks the bucket ~lean as 1l . ~---proves u bird ('OOkcd for man is also tasty to ~ \fuR'il f]{~ ~ r eslaura t a nolher . RUFFELL'S urHOLSTHY lu4t 1h .. r..tl S... I t U HAHOR IL VD. COST4MI U-14a.l 1'6 SP•CIAl.S Mon~day LiNGERiE., OPEN iilL y-,-A.M. Breakfast •..... s J 95 Lunch ••...•...• s71s PARTIES I I If yau havenl had a pleasure party, you have I mlued a truly exciting experience. D• s42s inner ....... . I At one of our relaxing parties vou will be lntrotjuced •1 to a variety o f lovely hngene. loving devices and I lml ,., tasteful treats. I I Over thirty (30) <11fferent styles o f beautiful. I tantalizing, affordable hngene to choose from. 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'29.97 SURFBOARDS s 15 00 Thrff 131 To• Ginn Away! -!_ M.stbe 16 to ....... , l'ricft pod ......... 11 /12 wt Se9fJi.*f~~~. <Tzr.=: :~ " ........ " .. ,......... ..... .... ........... 536.4700 • C'36-4Z46 lf1·1073 M.....,...,IN Opeta M-...W. s.t. 10-6. S.. IM. f?JO.l:JO 'Ol'IH7 DAYS Placing a Classified is twice as easy! you can use Clasaif1ed over Call (714) 842-&871 Tbe Oran1• Coaat'• l&r•••t week ads. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am going to s it in your chair and respond to "20·20 Hindsight." You go finish your nap. . Dear "20·20'': You are NOT stuck. I thought l was s tuck, too, but it turned out I wasn 'l. My husband had a foul mouth e ven when he was sober. But if you were married to the slob for 20 years, he is leg a lly oblig a ted to s uppo rt you especially if you are ill. If you own your own home, you may be sitting on a nest egg of considerable size. half of which is yours. After 15 years I took my half in cash. My pa rents screamed, "BUT YO U.RE FORCJNG HIM TO SELL THE HOUSE:· So wha t? Lots of people sell houses. I got m yself a tiny apartment, took some classes and became a free·lance writer. You don't have to li ve witb som eone who makes you miserable . It can be bad for your health. Maybe once you ~re out of t he mess you will find something you·r e good at. You can do more than you think. That's wha t YOU should have told her . Ann. I DID IT IN DENVER DEAR OEN: Thanks ror letllng me finish my nap. Before you go take yours, I'd like to say this: Unless I have a lot more Information than "20·20" gave me, I'm not about to tell a woman to throw the bum out. In the absence or hard data regarding number and ages or children, religious background, availability or family help, financial a nd emotional resources. I advise: "Ask yourself the question - would you be better orr WITH him or WITHOUT him? Then do what is best for YOU." Some women should stay with the trouble they have rather than cut loose and discover what's oat there is much worse. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I work in a st a t e a uto license bra nc h. One of the questions we mus t ask is. "Are you hard of hear ing?" At least 15 times a day some clown hollers ... Speak up, I can't hear you." When I say, "OK, I'll have to put a restriction on your license, .. he laughs and says , "l was only kidding ... Tell the goofy public to knock it off. will you., FORT WAYNE GRIPE DEAR F. W.: Fifteen times a day? You're a pretty slow study, pal. By now you should b e writing a great big RESTRICTED on the license and let the clowns beg you to take it ofl. DEAR ANN LANDERS · It seems e\'ery hum a n problem finds 1t wa y into your m ailbag but I haven't seen mine yet. :~ Allll UDIS I a m sick of running a warehouse to s tore junk that be lon gs to our adult children. r didn'f object when they were a way at school and in the service. but now they all have places of their own. Yet our hom e and garage are jammed with books, t oys. outgrown c lothes. ~ikes. s ports e quipme nt . fu r niture a nd musicaf ins truments. They insist they can·t part with the mem ora bilia and valua ble items that will com e in handy when they get b1gger places. Woul d l be a meanie if I gave the stuff lo charily'! I'd like to put our car in t he garage this winter. CRAMPED IN MICHIGAN DEAR CRAMPED: Give your "adult children" written notice that whatever is not picked up within 30 days will be given away. I hate to sound like a broken record but l'IJ say It again: "It takes two t-0 create the situation you describe . An inconsiderate rock·headed boor and a lily-livered spineless clump who will tolerate it." Are your parents too stnct? Hard 10 reach? Ann Landers· booklet. ··Bugged by Parents" How to Get More Freedom:· could help you bndge the general1on gap. Send 50 cents with your request and a long. stamped self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers. PO Box 11995 . Chicago. Ill. 60611 POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT DO WHAT•s EASY __, W I"""" ""°'V 1..UCK AT AL.L., IT f'l\AY AL.SO 8£ WMAT'S R IGHT. Peek • ID Cosby's life We fi rs't m et Bill Cos by when he a ppear ed on our TV t alk show, along with a nother guest , Woody Allen. Since both were relatively unknowns at that time, we decided not to run the taped show but to wait till they truly became recognized celebrities. In a r ecent is sue or the newsy m ini·sized J et magazine. the wise editors ref erred to the low·profiled but higfily rated milliona ire with this ite m : .. How black progress and amuence are doing away wit h stereotypes in all fields. Bill Cosby's kids are a ca se in point. Shunning the traditional s ports for black athletes. his son. Ennis, is on his schoors cycling team while d a ughte r Erika tosses the javelin." A CAPSULE BIOGRAPHY of the "ha ppiest father of any year." written by Clevela nd Amory a nd publisher E a rl Blackwell in the Celebrity Regis ter. provides relalive ly unknown facts about Cos by's life. We'll quote excerpts of this s pirited man's life as he pulled himself up by his own bootstraps and determination: .. Born in Philadelphia. 12 July 1937 ... the son o f an e ight-dollar·a ·day domestic and a father ·who liked his booze· ... he now lives in a sumptuous SS00,000 (this was before inflation 1 ·Cosby-Hilton· m ansion with a white·j acketed butler to receive his illustrious g uests ... His ortice I from which h e controls his various enterprises 1 houses his collection' of gold records. Emmys (three alone for ·1 Spy· 1 and Grammys 1fi ve for Best Comedy Album>. - .. Ha ving won fam e in ma ny media ... he s ays his ·firs t job was lo make a s hoeshine box out of orange c rates.· He attended grammar s chool along with his pals Fat Albert, Old Weird Harold, Dumb Donald and a host of others made famous by Bill in his comedy routines as .. w e ll as serving as inspiration for his Saturday animated cartoon series. "DURING IDS F RESHMAN year ! at Temple University > he was later to make his nightclub debut at the Gaslight in Greenwich Village . . . which made his university lose one of its finest two-year scholarship gridders when Bill decided he'd rather tackle show biz. • ''Cosby became the first Negro to star in a dramatic TV series in which he refused at the time to exploit his color. 'Why should t eo out there and 1ay, "Ladies and gentlemen, I ~ew up bl • Pf ISOllAllTJ Q.&A. BY MARILYN ANO HY GARONER Negro neighborhood.?·· "He changed his image in 1968 with the 'Bill Cosby Show.· in whi c h blac k characters resembled familia r people of impeccable norm a l cy . wh il e th e s tereotypes m ove d into the white area. ·That's done on purpose.· he said. ·If the public can appreciate this. then they will know that changes have com e a bout in wha t we. the black r ace. a re doing in contempor ar y society.· They didn ·l. He m ade his motion picture debut in ·Man and Boy· in 1972. the same year he began anothe r weekly variety hour on TV. "NEGROES HAVE BEEN here 500 years." he philosophizes. "but I get in a cal> in New York and some guy who just came over on the boat. he doesn •t want to pick me up f>ecause ·he·s an American dig? ... rm not a beli ever in the black people t a king up arms and going to war against the white people of this country. No. 1. they would never win. No. 2, it's a fast way of annihilating ourselves ... We think the time has come for us to apologize to Bill Cosby. the family man who is a credit to our country and we feel that in our first meeting with him we didn •t rec ognize we were racing a brilliant. dedicated pers on o( lofty principles. We only wish we could find the tape of the s how we did with him and Woody. It belongs in the history of television talk shows e ven though our judgment was faulty at the time .. We also owe a bow of contrition •to Woody Allen who hit superstardom himself since the day we decided both of our guests weren't important enough to r un the program when scheduled but to hold it u ntil t he two gentlemen. were readily recognited as belonging in the Cele brit y Register. As for mer New York Mayor Fiorello LaGuardJa once said. "When I' ma.ke a mistake it's a beaut! "Acme Roofing Co ... never mind. They're here." flMA IOMlfCK AT WIT'S ENO Where's pot to cook in? The firs t time I read where the First Lady was buying China for S209,509, I said to myself, "It's probably a 'bargain. but what is s he going to do with a billion people and all that raw fi sh?" Then I discovered it was c hina . . as in women on television looking at their reflections in it and going crazy. I'll be honest with you. I'm trying real hard to get excited about dishes that match, but at S952 a place setting, it ·s a strain. CAN YOU IMAGINE S952 fo r 19 pieces? I can 't be absolutely sure. but I think m y best friend 's daughter-in-law, Karen, chose the same pattern as the . White House. All I know is when I looked at the bridal regis try. I nearly had a heart attack. Here was a girl whom I know for a fact wore raggy underwear. and she listed china, glassware and silver patterns that • came with armed guards. Twelve of us. including her mother. chipped in and bought her a saucer for her wedding present. I don't know whose idea it was to get . matching china for the White House. but it's possible one of those su~r salesmen got through to the First Lady. Lord knows. they're hard to resist. BEFORE I WAS MARRIED, a man called Larry gave a dinner in our home and persuaded me we would not be legally m arried until we had a complete set of waterless cooker y that preserved the natural juices and prevented the escape of vitamins necessary for our growth a nd development. Five hours later, I had s igned a binding contract fo r S700 worth of saucepans and skillets. The payments were to be spread over the rest of my life. My husband-to-be was tolerant, but my mothe r reminded me (a> I did not know how to turn on a stove; < b I steam took the curl out of my hair. NANCY, NANCY, NANCY. 1 know what's going to happe n with your 220 place settings of matched china. You're going to invite 220 people for the big eat-off and at the last minute Vice President Bush will want to bring another couple . Not only that. someone will decide that if we keep buying dishes. this country 1s not going to have a pot to cook in. I don't want to know what happens when Larry goes to the White House with his sales pitch. -------~----= ----~-~-----·--- ... HERB MEN OUR MAN IN SAN FRANCISCO I:andmark's eitding sad SADLY APPROPRIATE: the great granite blocks of the old City of Paris bldg. have been bought by V. Fontana the historic Colma monument makers to be turned into -gravestones. ' Okay. it ·s fun time. Bob Hill. the Oakland advertising honcho, made a date with a buddy for some serious martini drinking. al T~a~er Vi c's. Phoning for a reservation C V1c s number is 653·34001 he inadvertently dialed 653-4300 and i(Ol Alcoholics Anonymous. Bill Waite ran across this in a PG&E Progres~ report on the DiaMo Can yon N u clear Power Plant:· .. When final a pprova l is g iven and the huge plant beings generating electricity. PG&E custome~s will benefit two ways ... Huge plant beings'??? Thal sounds worse than Medflies. TALK ABOUT mean license plates'. F~ank Gillespie saw this one Qn a Cadill ac wit~ the tricky eight-six.·four cylinder engme: ··G M EDSEL" ... The plates on Dr. Ronald Furukawa's Honda read "WUN 0 R TWO," so what's his line? Correct: optom etrist. ... John C. Stickler eyeballed a Mercedes with plates reading .. FA ULT· and wonders if the owner is a l~wyer. an earthquake geologist or a tennis ~ linesman ... J ean Sward sorta likes .. ~AHHUM " on a Bug. THREE BEMUSED people: James o· Re illy ran across it in the town ot L1hue on Kauai 1n Hawaii a store called The Lihue Surf'n'Bible. teaturing "Surfing Equipment. Christian Supplies and Shaklee Products... · Jack Boyce. rifling through the ne w S. F . phone book. found the following under S .F . Poli ce Dept.: "EMERGENCY SERVICE ONLY 553-0123." Good to k n ow'. Ri g ht under that i s .. Non-emergency service 553-0 123 ... Oh. And out at S.F . State. Psych Lecturer Susan Esterman may still be standing there. staring at the sign on double doors in the library: ··no Not Enter This Is Not An E xit. .. BAY CITY BEAT: In town : Author Ri c hard Condon. who put ··Th e Manchurian Candidate" into the language. He has one of the plummier assignments: a series of Gourmet mag on the world's great hotels. from Hong Kong's Peninsula to Venice's Cipriani I he r e : Stanford Court I. As long as Richard's around. he may want to cross the street to view the world's mos t expensive hote l suite. It's the la te Ben Swig's penthouse at the Fairmont. now a three-bedroom layout that goes for S2,500 a night and is kept in constant use b~ people of the corporate persuasion. ATTY. PAUL DeVries wandered into Fat Harry's in S'Mateo to find the crowd dully watching the Senior Olympics the only TV sportsfare available. "Where's that being held '?" he asked. "Lake Flaccid, .. repli ed Barman Roger Brenning . SHORTSNORT: Judith Whipple was at Fort Mason and saw it all. A hook·n ·ladder roared up to fa mo us Greens restaurant. Driver raced in pas t some arriving lunchers . In a minute or two he raced back. "Line's too long, .. he said to his mates. And off went the fire engine. ALL THAT ROCK: Sam Deitsch Jr. to Lou Levy, the fine jazz pianist. at the Washington Sq. Bar & Grill : ''Who's your favorite rock group?" Lou: "Mount Rushmore." Cancer: Press11i-e off Friday, November 13 ARIES <March 21-April 191: Wh at begins as a frivolous notion is actually serious, has potential to be a financial bonanza. · TAURUS <April 20·May 20 >: Study Aries message. You get notice relating to. payments, collections and location of item that had been lost, missing or stolen. GEMINI (May 21.June 201: Spotlight • on new deal, fres h start, chance for greater independence or thought, action. Emotions tend to dominate, but timing is o~ .target. I CANCER <June 21-July 22>: Pressure is removed -private meeting resolves dilemma. You gel w~at is needed to provide additional security. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Horizons expand: you wish for what previously seemed out of reach. Focus on reward. fulfi llme nt. VIRGO <Aug. 23·Sepl. 221: Superior ' · reque!ts complete report. Check source material, review past performance, be willing to tear down for ultimate purpose of re building on m ore s uitable base. llOI05COPf BY SIDNEY OMARA LIBRA cSept. 23·0ct. 221 : Lines of communication open : sense of direction will be res t ored . Focus on travel. SCORPIO <Oct. 23·Nov. 211 : Focus on budget, family expenses. costs for home improvem e nts and o utlay or cash on luxury item . . SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21l : Delay decision regarding negotiations. partnership, public relations. CAPRICORN <Dec . 22-Jan . 19 >: Practical issues dominate, including basic chores, work procedures. ways of caring for pets. AQUARIUS c Jan. 20· Feb. 18 >: Question regarding home, loan, special payments will 'be answered. PISCEI <Feb. 19-March 20>: Obtain hint by s tudying Aquarlu1 message, Accent on home, security. Orange Coaat DAILY PtLOT/Thuradey, November 12, 1981 DEXTEROUS DIGITS Diana Vreeland , special consultant to lhe Costume Institute at New York's Metropolitan Muse um. flexes the pliable fingers of a sµe('1<.1lly constructed ,.,, ......... mannequin for Gary Hollister . president of Merle Norman cosmet1C's. Mannequins were created for new museum exh1b1t funded by cosmetics firm. Slashed 28°/o! High-Power* AM/FM Stereo Receiver STA-2080 by Reallatlc -. ---I '_J L__ [ - ---~ I - -----------------. . .. -.. . . . . c::::::> c:::> c:::::J -&l:I6 0 0 0 • Detented ea .. , Treble and Midrange Controls • Oubblng•ndMonltortngSwltchetfor Save s140 Two Tape Decks The only control center your system will ever need! 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November 12. 1981 'G~apes of W:eath' bBri ~ Ver1nont parents say n~vel uses the Lord's name in vain From AP dl1patc1M1 "Th' Grapes ot Wrath," John Steinbeck'• novel of a Oepre11lon·era ml1rant farmworker family, 1hould be banned from a hllh achool En1llah coune. a aroup or parent• HY• In Moatpeller, Vt. . ''It's using the J.,ord'• name 1n valn," Hid Claire Doe, a mother of four who ls leadin1 the fight against the book. ·:We're Juat trying io get aood. wholesome readlna. ·• \Jarry Steinhardt. the executive director of the Vermont American Civil Liberties Union, said Wednesday his group will ~o to court to prevent ttie book from being banned. · • * There were black and while banners hanging and a eulogy was read as about .0 mourners, many dressed in black , paid their las t respects to a condemned bridge in Raleigh, N.C. The Boyland Avenue Bridge is 68 years old, 150 feet long and made of steel Closed to traffic in 1978 because of structural problems, It will be destroyed soon so a new one can be built. not chan1e th bfda or ">nnttct baya i nd har bors or the Great Lakes. • • A ne'N·car dealera1\lp ln YIMlalld, N.,., hH round the anawer to alow 111". And it'•' not a rebate or special flnancln1. Aa a grand--0penln1 1pecl'1, the dealer orrered chances to buy seven aenuln clunket1 ror ai.t7. The \erm• are s trictly cuh. The only Pilll:EI guarantee ls that you can drivo the hulk orr the lot. ·You're on your own alter that. Scores of Cumberland Couty resident• signed up for a chance to buy the cars . • • Most of the Southern Callforala lllpld 1'f an11t District Grumman Flxlble buses sidelined last December because of cracks in the undercarriage are back in service ln the Lot Angeles area. .. ,. ........ The banners were hung across the bridge Wednesday t o symbolize its distinguishing criss-cross trusses. which provided access to an old downtown Raleigh neighborhood. Frank Kirshner, director of RTD equipment engineering. said Wednesday that 212 or the 230 buses taken out of service have been repaired by Grumman at its Carson plant and returned to the RTD. Nearly 200 of those returned are back on the streets with no siins of further Lrouble. he said. INVERTED FLIGHT Two Sw1s-. .\11 f'orn• F 5 Tti.tcn. II~ upsuh.• tlown 11\'t•r Sw1l>s \lps during lllm1ng ol the mo' 1t· · Prt•duc.·1ous Animal. · Swiss film rn~Jk<.>r anil pilot Pcll'r Clausen Ill•\\ J Aral1sh two seater Hunter \\h1l<.1 shoottnJ! this "'n.'nt! tor the mo\'le wh1d1 \\ 111 ht• shown on S\\ is:-. ll'll'\ 1sion ~onda~ • • Freightened a nd angry residents of the c rime-ridden Tendel"loln In San Fr:anclaco are. dem anding increased police protection. saying e lderly residents a r e afraid to leave their apartments. Robin Wechsler. coordinator for the Senior Outreach Center Project, said elderly residents are afraid to go grocery shopping . • • Genera l Motors financial unit has confiscated en m asse the cars and trucks In what was one of , its la rgest dealers, but GM said It would honor car deposits and orders placed by customers. Long Chevrolet of Elmhurst, Ill., one of the nation's largest Chevy dealerships in terms of • sales volume. shut down a fter the General Motors Acceptance Corp .. sued to recoup an $8. 7 m illion loan. GMAC rile~ the suit in U.S. District Court in Chicago, chargin g that Long defaulted on a ~ security agreement and asking the dealership to " give back its cars and trucks because of money ' GM AC alleged 1t was owed . ... Beverly Sills announced a 20 percent cut in • the price of subscription tickets to the New York City Opera, saying s he wants to w in back the ope ra 's old patrons and its reputation as a "people's opera.'' .. .. .. ·- "I've fought against opera being an elitis t art form all my life.·· the former prim a donna • now t he City Opera's general ... director , said Wednesday. Under the new scale, the typical subscription -four s1Lu weekni~ht operas -will cost $16 to S64. depending on seat location, compared to the scheduled price of $20 to S80. Subscriptions to three operas wi ll cost as little as S12. The top price -for four weekend operas in the best seats -wiU drop from $100 to S80. • • With 011 company lobbyists offering only slight resistance, the Michigan state Senate has passed legislation that forbids oil dnlling in Michigan • waters of the Great Lakes. The three-bill package, approved Wednesday in Lansing, would permit oil companies to drill under the lakebeds by reaching from shore rigs if the state Natural Resources Commission issues a : permit. Exploration would be allowed only if it did s DllTH NDTICIS CHOTT\' Frumds ma~ rail I rom 12 00 El'NICE r. CROTTY. a j!e noon to 6.00PM al P1en·e 93. a re:.Hknl of Ne·" por1 Rrothers ~II Broarlway on Beat·h. Ca Pai.~c-d .i" .. , on F'rida~. Nove mber 13. 1981 \\ edne~rlrJ\. :-.Im-ember II. Tht" Holi. Ro~ar~ will t>e 1981 at th<' :-Je"port rec a led o n F'r1da~. Conn•lescenl llosp11at Mrs :-.io,·embt"r 13. 1981 at Croll) came ln '.'.e"porl i 30PM at Our Lad~ of -t Reach an 1958 and "as an Mount Carmel Catholic arll\e mt"mhe1 of Our Lad' Church, 1441 West Balboa or Mount Carmel Parish .. he Bh·d .. NewPort Beac-h. Ca ;. "as a me m her o I the Mass of Chnst1an Burial wall t: \\o men ., l.uild and l he be celebrated on Saturda~. • l.('1pon ol '.\1ar~ or th(' ~o,·ember 14. 1981 at .' rhurrh flelmec1 rnotht'r or 10 OOAM "'th Re' Father ~ Ahct" '.\1 Crook of Costa Thomas O'Donnell. pastor or :, '.\l esa Cll Ros<' Ann<' Dorris the church. as celebrant ~•of ~e"porl Rt'a<'h. C'a . Interment will be an Hoh R 1rharc1 lt.111 Croll' ot ~pulrher Ct"mett'r~ Pierre Glendora Ca and Roh<'n B Brothers Bell Rroarl" a' C'rott~ of Port<'n alle. C'a l\lortuan. directors 642·915'i .. also s u1\1\10f! are 5_ itr anclchllrlrrn and 9 ··great i:ra nc1 r hilc1rt"n Ml'RPIU~E i.;AT H LEE~ A Mt:RPHINE. San Clemente ----------·pioneer and long lime Laguna Beach resident. died 1n Anaheim. November 11. 1981 al the al(e or 87 Ware of the lute Thomas C Murphanr. Mrs. Murphane had been affiliated with the Oranj!e Count~ Sheriffs Orr.re. ju\'cnile hall and the old Oranj?e Count~ llosp1tal She was born in Meridian . Texas. daughter or Dr Jost'ph Alexa:nder and Mrs Alexander. and "as j!raduated from Mer1d1an College and Southwestern l'nl\ers1t' where 11he was am hated. with Delta Delta Delta Sorority She la ter taught in Mendian srhools Her o t her afft llat1ons 1n<'luded the Methodist Church. Daughters of tht' A m e ra can Rev o I u t 1 on . PIHCl..OTHMS SMITHS' MOITUAa\' 627 Main St. liunt1ngton Beach 536-6539 PACIRC YllW .,_.,RIAL Pdl Cemltery Mortu•ry Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1f1c View Dnve NewPort Beach 6"·2700 ! Ncc:ObKX MOITUA .. S ... Laguna Beach it 494-9415 .. f Laguna Hills 76&-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-tns KAMOa UWM-MT. oun Mortuary • C.rnatery CremltOfY 1625 G1a1« Ave . Coet• Metia 540-5554 Oiled Daughters or the Confederacy. Huguen ot Society of South Carolina a nd Laeuna Buch PTA Mrs. Murphin~ is survived b~ her. son Thomas A. or Laguna Beach. Ca .. a sister. Mrs. Homer S. Pendergrass of Oakdale . Ca .. g r a n dch ildre n Tho m as. Sa n ta Ba r ba ra . Ca .. Matthew of Lai una Beach. Ca and Dar<.'). UC Davis. a are•t·arandc:hlld . Seth •aubew ol Santa Barbara * COUlin. Loia Carruth, of RalMI. Ptivttt fltlH'ral k• wlll M laeld on ........ ,,....,. aer ,. VnlUd CUSTOM CALLING. FOR ANYONE WHO CAN'T STAND TO BE TIED DOWN. . " . I~ If you're the kind of person who really uses the phone. but can't stand to be tied down by it, Pacific Telephone has four easy ways to help. We call them Custom Calling Services~ !!_you don't like hangi_ng around waiting for important calls, Call Forwarding is made just for you. Just a $2.00 per month service charge gives you automatic transfer of your calls to any number you wish. 24 hours-a-day. in or out ·of ·town. .[you like the idea of being in more than one place at a time, you'll want 3-Way Calling. You can call one friend across town and another friend half way around the world and all three of you can ~· What a great way to get together for just a $3.00 per month service charge. If you're on the phone a lot and others can't reach you, then you'll wanteaii Waiting. A soft beep tone lets you know someone else is calling. A simple press of the button connects you to the other call, while ) ~It .-.:. keeping your first call on hold. It's like having an extra incom· ing line for only $3.00 a month. If you call the same numbers all the time, S~ed Calling can ffiake it hap~n in seconds.Just press one or two digits on your phone and it automatically dials the full number for you. You get 8 Speed Call numbers for $2.00 and 30 for $3.50 a month. Visit your local PhoneCenter Store to find out more about these economical Custom Calling Services . You really save money by getting all four services for only $9.50 a month; with just a one-time $9.00 setup charge, whether you get one, two ... or all four services. Best of all, you can stay on top of things without staying tied to your phone. rrs FORlCU •Available m m09t amt Retide1a ratee do not Include tu . @ Pacific 1elephone ANAHEIM HlLLS Anaheim Hiiis ShOttPllll Center ~2l:. Lii Pllma Ave BREA BreeVll!qe 1045 £.Imperial Hwy. BUENA PARK Buena Pllrk Mall 8602 On The Mall BUltBANK 100 North Third Strffl CANOGA PARK 22011 V111 0-l*f:• .,., Salllr! 2101 ShmMn w_, CARSON 755 Cal90ll Nall COMPTON tlllC-...ea.d. OOIONA ................. •N ..... &trwt COSTA MESA ea.ta M t11 Villqe 3033 Briltol 250 Oalr Street EAST ANAHEIM EulAnahdm ~~~'.'f.1~ Street GARDEN GROVE 11277 Garden Cro•t 81vd. GLENDALE 128 S. Centnil Avtllue HAWTHORNE 120316 Hawthorne Plall JlOLLYWOOO U411 N Gower Street 1536 N. H.lshland Avtnut HUNTINGTON PARK 2675 ZOt Awnut INGLIWOOD U1 N. La 818 Aftft11t II.VIN! ArW~ , .. ,..., ... LOS ANGELES 467 E. Vernon Avl!nuc 740 S Ohve Street 765 S. Semno Avenut 1010 Wi11hl11! Blvd 1430 W M1nc~ttr Avenue 5455 Nonh Fllfucrua ~9 Stocker Street Univeralty Vlllaae 3221 South Hoover Mid Wilahire Area 5414 Wllthlrt Blvd 11108 W. "3rd" Strff1 MISSION VIEJO Gateway P1aa Sll()ppu11. Center 24000 Alida Pkwy MONTEBELLO 2561 V11 Campo M~TEREY f'l\RK Mone'"" Park ShuDPiiw Mall 404 O S At.llnuc Blvd NORTH HOLLYWOOD Valle~ Plaza 6541 Laurel Canyon Blvd NORTH RIDGE Northndae C-nttr 8363 Retiedt Blvd. ORANGE Town & Country Sh@.Pina Center 777 SOUth Main Str~I PASADENA 376 N. Allen Avenue Plelde111 Plua 334 E Cu10111do Blvd RES EDA Sltk.~1y P\ua 17224 Stt1e01 RIVERSIDE ff;~=z;.~ De Anu Counll) Piasa 7700 Lmtooue Avtnut Tyler Mall 1016G Magnolia Ave. SAN CLEMENTE Pict1 Plua 69 Calle de lndu triaa SAN PEDRO Garden Vlllut 2A098 SouthWe11em Avl!nllt' SANTAANA S.ncaAllas..n-. 1211L "1Wlttftt s,~ -&ac...e .... VAN NUYS 6930 Vin Nuys Blvd. VENTURA Buel\l'Ventun Center 325 S. Mill Rotld WEST ANAHBJM 6l8 S. Brook.hurat WOODLAND HlLLS ~:WIM1I Blvd. ·. • Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Thurtday, Nove.mbtr 12, 1981 .. Huge house has plenty of mystery; Winchester mansion's many rooms, halls product of woman who got bad advice • • SAN JOSE (AP> -There's more t.han enou1h exotic imported woods were lav'-hed on the ever· just an Inch deep. Or why pHlur thul dn tourJi mystery to 10 around at the Winchester Mystery 1rowln1 hqme, and the hammertna and patntln1 both noor and cellin1 were ln1talled uµ .. 1dt t.lo~r. Houae. went on unlnterrupt.ed tor 31 years, until Sarah And It's a mystery what she meant hy huvm.il In tact, it'• simply one ol the 1t.ranae1t places Jn Callfomla, a UIO·room Victorian house sprawl· lng acroes slx acres. now valued at more than SS million, product of the mind of a 1tran1e woman who 1ot some bad advice. Mrs. Sarah Winchester waa married to Willla m Winchester. son of the man who invented the repeating rtne. The legend says she vlslted a medium after her husband'• death and was told that, if she wished to continue living, she bad to appease t he spirits of the thousands of victims of the famous weapon -"The Gun That Won The Weat." The way to do 'that, she was told, waa to be1in adding on to her m odest Santa Clara Valley farmhouse -and never stop. died ln im at the aae of 82. two meanlnclesa qµotes from Shake11pC'lr•• - Some say the con1trucUon project waa 1ulded "Wide unclasp the t,bles ot thoir thout(ht11'' n~ by spirit.a who passed thelf advice on to Sarah "These aame thou1hta people thlt. llttlt world" built Into stained glass windows In thl." l>aUroom Expensive stajned and exotic imported were lavished on ever-growing home. glass wood t h.e every night as she waited in a special "seance" room. Mrs. Winchester, a recluiw, r.1rclv i'nttH talned. After the San f'rancl~<.·o rnrthqual..(• ul April 18, 1906, toppled part of a tt)wc·r • .,ht> IUttl th front boarded U'11 blocking valual>lt• !ll 11ncd 1th1!1 .. dOQrs installed the day before, anti 1h1' 111rr~q111•nl visitor had lo rind a back entrant'• She formed a strange .tltarh 111l•nt 111 thr number 13, and throughout the houst· hl·r fondnf'""' for the occult numeral can be i.een. fht'r•' are 13 huge palms outside the hous<> and t:J aho Ir. popular for chandelier lights. u!1 l1n~ pan1•li., i.tc·v" bathrooms and coathooks in the sran·'c 1 oom .. ,...._.... .So Mrs. Winchester, plus a ~ ~illlon in· The Wmchester Mystery House in San Jose is a herat~ce but ';Dlnus any formal trammg, began . . designing addittons to the house. Room after room, Where does the mystery come in. Well, it's a mystery why she built a piUar in one room. securely attached lo the floor but ending a quarter or an inch from the ceiling it is s upposed to support. The Winchester Mystery Hou"e 110" ,. i; 1l• landmark and listed on the Nallonal Rt""'~ 11•1 c•f Historic Places. is located JUSt off llil(hwu.\ :!'ill ht mysteriously enough. the Winr ht-stP1 A\'f'nut ,,11 ramp. It is open every day but Chri:.tm:.' .. nd '!' 1(1ecJ toursofthehouseandgroundsareuvnilatJI~ J6().room home wllere construction continued for halls without end, doors and windows beyond 38 years. counting, began piling up. Expensive stained glass And it's a mystery why she bu.lit a stairway tha.t ends against a celling. Or the cupboard that's SHUmRS CUSTOM QUAun SHU 1 IERS Designed, Finished -- Installed - 28 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ... AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES• Call (714) 548-6841 or 548-1717 HEJllWOOD MANUFACTOllY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa, CA 92627 SALE •Sl.IGHTL Y FULL CUT FOR EXTRA COMF~T •MADE TO FIT TRIM NOT TIGHT IN SEAT ANO THIGH •RIDES JUST BELOW A MANS NATURAL WAISntNE ELSEW.HERE 532 .... ~--· .. --· UO DYHAFUX GOLF SHllTS .•..••••.. :.' 14 Sl2SSPOlTCOATS.SILllUHO ..••••. ~50 $ll FLAHHEL WISTElH SHllTS •.•..•... .'20 Sii DACIOM-COTTOH SHllTS •••••••.•. ' 12 . S45 (j>UIL TIO YISTS ..•.•••.••••••.•••• • •• ~)] 1912 HARBOR Bl.VD. AT 19th ST., COSTA MESA • 1714) 642-3177 •OPEN EVERY DAY• VISA• MASTERCARD• AMER. EXP.• CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED WEST CLIFF PLAZA '"' ......... A .. IBT 9UAUT'Y IUN»Olt POaLlll MJIMDI. y lmYICI ''&neral Jack IHh Ille ColoMI ..... 15pc.t.cbt Golden Fried Chicken CIMW.1 4 lep. 4 ....... J ......... 4 wt .. I ....... Senlce Del 5 5.99 Mewporl IHcll Stans 0111J Two Hewpori Loe••• 11oi ..... MT4.. H9W,.rt ..-. lll0"'9eA•e.,....,...IRda nl~on'l 6 SHOE SERVICE · for Handbags Luggaqe & Zipper Repair Regional Repair Center for SPERRY -TOPSIDER Don't throw away your comfortabJe old tennis shoes We repair and resofe all major brands. Dr. Lou Elder OPTOMETRIST 642~720 1124 lrvlne Ave. Newport Beech Cuisinart ~ Ow Pdu Price DLC I OE $ l 3(1>0 S 9999 DLC IE $1 8500 SJ4999 DLC 7E $2«:f>O SJ 9999 CROWN HARDWARE Westdiff Pina Harbol-View Center Corona del Mer r·------------------1 I s2 s2 : I I I Save $2.00 on your next purchase of Hickory Farms"' I ; gifts totaling $20.00 or more. : I . Ofle-valid November 1·2L 1981 at participating I I Hickory F anns stores. I I I I Visit a nearby Hickory Farms store at: I i fliclcor1. farm$ i . I FASHION ISLAND : I ......,.._. ....... ,. I I WESTCUFF Pl.Ali I I 1111a..._......,..._., ... ..,11 I I We11,,Wt you a tatte I I of old·tirnt cxiuntry p>clness!" I I TWo doUan Two dollars I ··-------------------~ M 1tw hHn '"" W-1111\u• llOOlnwwA•-r\-.1 t'ttf111• ,,_..,. Ztl~ ,._.,,.,.. l!Hch. c ... O]w J t•H• e-t,..o.-flCU, lf'\rh. h.o.a,,f ,1 (. •""~"" ,s.-1 " .. ~J,, .......... ~, ...... , ''""llfU~·'" ',., .. 1-.u ,.., "'""""' o ~ Mwlo tht\t Thu~\i • o I r.J..~ • 1 ''"'''' '' • @I E . -.... + •• -Or1n09 Coa1t DAILY Pit.OT /Thureday. November 12.1981 NO DEALER SALES AD STARTS THURS. THE NIGHT SEllTRY ---1397 You can put thl1 ln your ex l1tlng •witch plate and It'll turn Ught1 on and off en programmed up to '8 operation• per day. (Not bad I) STRAW BOIEYCOMB DOORMAT Aunt Minnie 1ay1 you lhould alw<ry9 wipe your f .. t. She' 1wonderful,1 got her an 8-piec• traYellng Ml: M••n tranaJer1 and a dime. 21?! Cylinder deadlock with a l" throw and an Antique BraH Jlnlah. (I fint looked at thla picture and thought lt waa a 1poon. How would you open the door?) D.E. DOORS LOUVER/ LOUVER OR LOUVER/PAIEL 2'0"x6'8" 43 77 2'6"x6'8" 4977 2'8"x6'8" 5 5 77 3'0"x6'8" 5977 (Lou Yer? lan't that aome fancy place ln Pari1 where they abow art done by famoua J19C>ple?) We" Unflnlabed Pl.De door1. Llmlted Quantltl••· IRMSTRORG BIRYEST BOllE SOLIRlll IO-Wll * ~"" to ~~·· . ',/ :~©,~ . . "' •• ~_j ~ ~ . • t!• .. ~ ... ,. rLOOR TILE YOU deeen. a break. Nobody llkH t.o wax iloon IO why get one that needa to be waxed? S.U adheal••· 12"x12" til••· EA. ROYlfE BEYELED GLASS MIRRORS 24x30" 13•• 30"x40" OR 16"x56" YOUR CHOICE 2288 "Minor. minor on the wall. Who'• the fairHt of them all?" I aalred. Minor aaya. "Don't get atac. lUt fu•t baTe your body lowered." (I beard that I) RUFF-IT 8~!. A ~mlxed llCUlptwe coat (worn oalr wttll ts. _..,..ttotormalfuctiou)llMltfl.,........,.to pouwall1 ......... DOUGLAS FIR STANDARD .AND BETTER You bow what thla laflr and It'• a good tlm• to buy It. too 'cCNH th•H are Ju•J abaut the low"t prices on the atuff ln u .. year•. 2x4 FT. RDlllGTOR 12" FIST SBARP POWER CUllER ELECTRIC Cllllll SAW . Hae a 1.25 HP motor that'll take OD firewood or tree• up to 24" ln d~eter. Puahbutton chain lbarpenlag. front and rear bandguarda. 3997 WEED EITEi IOJllE 'I YllD POWER t .,,q' IUWEI ,, I ... ~I 3 "I'!! ;; ~~ Llgll""'8kt, (I clon't WCIDDCI IGJ thla too loud but J'O'll' wtie could ue It) adJuata.ble air flow for '"~ crwcrr lecnee and dbt. 5 Amp. UllOI CIBBmE GAS MISER 99 .~oz. Cleona yow carburetor and lntab •al ... tor lmpro'Nd •nglne pedormanc:• and lDcrecued gaa mileage (r.ad It off the label). SHELL FIRE • ICE ILL SEISOI MOT.OR OD. 10W/40WT. 82 c QT. We checked it out and It'• o••r two buclra a quart ln the gaa atatlona ao come OT er and get l t from OW' dlaplay. u·. cheaper. 1£-YWORK 5 FUICTIOI MDII/AUTO CLOCK Hae a pull out 1tand ao you can ue It at home or a fflcro •trip ao rou can mount It oo tbe dash of yow cat. lnclude1 battery. STIRLm WRllliLEB SEIT COVERS C-...._ lllal Plck·Up, ltcmdard Truck. Low ._...,aclllJelalw:llet. Comeelallue, llcatk, or lrowa. (Ollaf, I dWak I got It cicmtrecl.) BLICK • DECKER BOBBYCRAn'ER WORKMATE 1'697 #79-02S Kight moire a good Chrt1tma1 gtJt for ol' Dad. Swtac. tUt• from o• to •s• forward and pl•ota 3809 cm baM. I" VIM law• open to 3". EASYDRIVER 8-PC. ROME• AUTO TOOL KIT 8~! Hue'• a handy th.Ing. Worlra forphllllp .. crewa. alotted acrewa. and drtYH atandard and metric aocbta. (You lu•t ha"t'• to figure out bow to put lt together.) MURRAY BICYCLES SIDEWALi lltYCLES mL'S FIECJ1 ES OI IOY'S 1111 TYPE YOUR CHOICE 49!23!R #$21XS2 Both are 16" blkH with training wh .. 11 and coaater brake1. Girl·• bike la pink and Boy' 1 l1 red. MEI'S 26" MOllTEREY CRMSER 78~'2 28"xl.75"Balloon Wblt .. all1. full foam type grip handlebar and coaater brake. flam Red tlnl1h. MUPORTDLE £LECTBIC BEi TERS 1500 WATT WOOD TONE HEATER 1200 OR 1500 DUAL WATT BASEBOARD HEATER 32~:,u l waa alway• woaclerlng wby woDMn me alw<ry9 cold and then I read aome plCIC9 that men ban 17% more body beat them woSHD(ao don't complaln to yow wife.) ROBBERIWD MILi CRATE Nultl·purpoee gbmo9 tor boob. mogcalMI. lt-.oequipeent. or fuet plaln tun.Ir. eo... la Yellow , R.cl. or Cbocolate. PC'flntut lwtM•M f'IC'TlftOU. llUllHll eeAMe ITAH•MT MMlle ITATHIUIT TIM ,.....lftl ~· .,. ... llf TN f .. Wlllt Hf-•t• •lftl """....... """'""' .. 111 1 1().HaAL TM C«lllTe.-, ltl MAMMO-YH LAKU IHT.-•AT llO·M•ALTH c•1na.-a, 11' •••I MIHllTlllH, tl2 Clllevlla ltrMt, t"ll llr-. ~MMe, CA fM11 1.AeWta lq(ll, Calllw• ..St T.,....,. ,_......... ......... Ct•l1 llMl•lr Wllll•m•. tet ca 0.1..-car_ ... ,, '" .... Cllt41111ta 11, .. ,, Ltt1111• ltnll, tntlllr ... •l.c.tellMM,CA'Ml7 C.N,.rl!l.eaut Tiii• "'"-· ,, ,~ ... Illy • ...,m. OlflUM Wlllle m1, ,., , ... ,.,.u., Cltlevlte ltr .. t, L•t1111e len11, ,_.. ,,._....,.., IRC, C.llfatllie tM$1 ,,.. JeMMll ,. • .....,. Welter 1<1rw1114, Jt4t MIL Vk•..,........ lt•elM Wfl'I, L.a ~.Cal_.... Tiii• ............ -fl ... wlllt tN '111• C04111IY C .... tt el OfM99 c-tY 4WI C•ralyll l'•tt $(11Wl1141 IUI H41v. 1, Hit. flwei .. w.,.,, La crnc..,,.,., C.llfwlllA fllr4'11 tl1H lt11bll.,., Of_... CMlt Dally ltltot, Tlllt lluJIMU It Cl"•dl.lclff Illy t Nov. s, 11. "• ,., 1•1 ,,.,.,, llml94 -1,.ni.I, f'ICTITIOUS aUllMlll NAM91TATIMSMT Tl•• followl11t "tton It 4eln1 llutlMH .. : , Cr ... Sll>e,.lr WllU-t Tiii• ltft!Nlll -..... •Hfl .. C041nly Clefll .. 0;.,,.. c-•Y ... OcMMMtr JO, t•t ""-.... bll~ Or•noe c...11 0.11, f'IMt 0c1, tt, "·Nov. 1, n. 1•1 4'1Mt UHDl.-WATI._ IMAOll, "' _.,. ..._ P~ C.... MeM, CA ftl». ,.._ "''"" J AMES LOUIS lltOSKA, fft i.-------------PlerllOll\, <:Oita """"· CA m». T"I• ~ Is <OIMIU<lecl 111\1 °" lftdlvld ... I. J-LT,_. Tiiis IWMmenl Wet Iii.ct wl"' IN C-ty Cletll ol 0.....,. C-y ... Oct. 10.1•1. flt1IUI P1.1bll-Or .... CoHI Delly PllOI, Oct 21, 2', Nov. S, 12, 1'11 .. ,..,, PICTITIOUI IUSINllS NAM• STATllMllNT TIM tollowlng p•no11 h dolne ............ : 5 & R AUTO DETAIL, UOC $ouCll HtrbOr, Se.,.. AM.<•llfort0la '270' St•-E. FIYM, 120'n Sllvor Foa Ro.Cl, L.,. Alam!~. Callfornl• '°no Tiiis llutl,,..s 11 <ondlKled by an 1nc11v1esu.1 Sl .... FIYM Tiiis 1te1e,,,..,1 was Iii.ct wllll Ille C.ounty Clertl al Or•noe eo..nty on Oct. JO. !tit 1'11Ma Publl"'"' 0r•"9' Co.st Dally Piiot, Oct. tt, 1', Nov. s. 12, "" 015"1 f'ICTITIOUS l~Nall HAM9 ITATUll•NT Tll• , ..... 1 ... ~-· .,. o.a ... ""' ....... . COAST LEASING, 1.00 Brlll•I Sir••• Hettll, S1.1ll• nt, H•wpon IH<ll,CAfJIWO JI'" S·temOftl tmports, lltC.11 • Celllornle '°''°'•llOll, !JOI ~II. Htwpon llMOI, CA t2WO Tllh M!MU It c.ondv<IM by t <WPO<•llon Jim~ 1-11, Ill< ~""· .. '-' ~ SK./Chlef Fin. Off. Tftlt .. -... ,. ........ County Cltrll of 0rtft99 County °" Nov J, ttl1. Mak-·~ All•Mfltlla• 4t• Mee.,_ ....... -.... , Ofttt• -,,,. New,_,. llMdl, CA t2M) ""~ P..011"*1 Or-Coe1t O.lly Piiot, Nov. S, 11, It, 2', ltll 4'1Wt NOTIC.I 01' T•UITll'S IALI! T.s.-mn NOTICE IS HEREBY 01\IEN, tf\al °" WednetdaY, Howmber II, t•t, et NOTICI: IMYntMO llOS t 00 o''lodl a.m. of Mid lley, 111 tM Notice II lltrtby given tll•I ,,,. 0 f I I < • 0 f R E A L E s T A T E Boerd ol Tr1.tllHt ol Ille Cool SECUlllTIES SERVICE, louted at Commllfllty Coll ... Dlttrlct of 0r .. oe 1020 No,,,, 8•-•y, w .. *• 111 !fie C9UlltY, GMltomlt, wlll recoelvo '"'*' <lly Of Sarlle Ane, ~y of Or ..... bl4s wp to 11:00 e.m., l'rlday, Stele o l C e lllor11le , BELL ~vom-JO, t•t et Ille Pure:~ MANAGEMENT CO .. u d1.1ly O.per-of Mid <Oii-dlttrl<t e-4nt*9 T~ - ---"' lo<et*9 al 1'1' _,.,. A-, C-le lo llle -OI Mlt C°"'9M'*9 111 -Meu, Callfomle, at wflkll lime t.al4I ce11e111 o.ect ol Trust enc:....., by bldl will be Pllllllcly _.....°""read Howerd H. ·-· WI _,n.d mM1 for: PltlHTING,. BINDING SPlllNO .. hh .... ,. Hotr•t• 11•011erty, ltU CALENDAR OF EVENTS; rec:et-A_.gll,19",llla..tin. GOLI>ENWESTCOLLEGE e4 Olll<Lel R«.«dtot.,Jotld C-y. el All bkls.,.. lo be Ill ecc.or-. wltll -e •. ltec-rs 111strlHNf'lt No. tll• Bid Form l11etrvc:t lon1 end .... jJ, by,.._ OI • llr..Cll of o.1 ... 11 C.-ltlOM -$tlec:lllcellOM w"l<ll Ill P•Ymenl or Petfer .... nc:e of Ille •re now.,. tlle -,...y be MC.....i Ill ot>ll .. 1'°"' MC-lllet"ebY, lllC.._lftt Ille etflU OI N l'W<l\tsl"ll Agtnt of IMI b<at<ll 0#' --. N04Jc:e of wfllcll Mid c:ol1e9t l!Ktrlct, we1 r.c:ordecl J ... y JI, l•t. 111 S.. Eac:ll ..._, ,,..,,. 14A1mlt wltll Ills UUt el Olll<l•I Rec:ordt ot sale bid a 'etNer't <l't<ll. <•r1111td <11«11, Co1111ty, et pe .. 7U, lltc:oroer't or b...,.,..I -m-IMIY•llM ID Ille lllllrw-No • .,.IU, WILL SELL A1 ordtr Of N CoetC '°"'"""'"Y Coll... P U I L I C. A U CT I 0 N T 0 T H E Dlttrlct Board of Tr11SIHI In eft HIGHEST SIDDEii FOR C.A$H, -t Mt leM lllall 11,,. llff<.,,t U") lawfwl ,,,_l' Of IN United Stales, ell of tl'le ..,,., bid et• ........... lllel Ille ll•Ytble al IN lltne of Mia. all r'9M. bidder wlll ""ff Into Ille oropoMd tllle encl lnterftt ,_ lleld by 11, es COlllrac:t II tlle -I• awarded to Trw•I•, In -IO 111tt ,.,., "'-""" lllm. In .,. n.11 of fellu,. to .,,,ff •111.t•I• 111 uld County •11<1 State, Into suc:ll ~ract, l"9 or-of tlle dater I bed es follows: c:hac:lr. •Ill be lof'lelted to .aid '°""' LHMllold Interest Of Lot 10 •ncl dl1lrk t. Sowtllweswty tt f ... Cll Lo4 11 In Block Ho bl-r may wltlldr-Ills bid for ts, Tract Ho. m et per ....,. ....:o.-ci a period ol IOftY.flve <•SI Clays ettar In Book U , p-• -S. U..date M'l lO#' tlleopenlft9 tller·eot. E • < eptl ftg I li e re Ir om I lie Tiie ....,.., ol Tr\ISttft f.-VK .... Soutllwnla<ly 17 '"' ol LOI 10, In lfle prlvll999 of relKtl"ll ..,., encl all bid• offl<• of Ille county rec:-r of sa1c1 or lo wain eny lrreg111arlllu or cou11ty lnlormalltlH 111 •ny bid •• 111 Ille Tiie \lrett -•OU or 0111« '°""''°" Dlddln9. dulg11etlon, II a ny, of tll• r••I IS/ HORMAN E WATSON 11ro11erty ......... bOv• dtK•lbed Is StcretMy, lloercl of Trwil•s pvrpon*9 to be 0 1 Colton Slr•t. Coast Conwnl.lfllly Col~ DIJtrl<I He•-1 Be«ll, c.tllot'nla Pwbll"*I Or ..... Co.SI D•llY Piiot, Tiie ~ NNOY dlS<l•l"'s Nov. S, 12. ltll .a1M1 ell ll•bHlly tor ..,., I~ In ...... FICTIT10UI IUSIMaS.S N-a STATUdMT Tll• lol,_lng perMtlt ••• doing DVSIMU al ORTHOMEDICS OF ANAHE IM, "°1 Ball "-· Sulle D, ......,,. ..... (.JI t2I04 ORTHOMEDICS, INC , 1'50 E '"'""''•' HIOflw•Y. e .... CA mn •• Callfornle corporeUon Mid Slr .. t -'WU 0#' OU.. <ommoll ....... u... Seid Nie •Ill t>e "'-wit-•• rr •nty, ••Pr••• or lmplle•, regeroh1g title, po11e11lo11, er ...c1.1mbr...cn. to ~'"' Ille iwtnc..., N lence of the ...._or o-*'9MIGft M<1.trH by ...., o.CI of Tnnl, - l11tere11 ..,,. --u orovld9d lllereln, Oil.II -ellCH, II ... Y. - Ille lff"'t _..,. -interM1.,. -11 acJ•tnc:.n, -ptlll left, CfltreH tlMI UllOftM• ol the T.--of the trvth ,,._ by uld Deed Of Tr...t. Tiie IOU.I -Of Mid 001'9elleft, Tiiis bwtlMu Is c:oftdvclM by . lllCludl"ll ~y .... ~ ..... corporation. on,_,..,.u, '"' Sta,,...C.H1.tll, Vke Prftldenl Tlllt 1~111 wet llltd will\ llM Covnty Clel'll ol Ot'.,.. Coullty on Oc:t. ''· , .. ,. """" Pubtl-Or ..... CMll Delly Piiot, Oc:I 22. 1t, Nov. S, 12, 1•1 .. 1MI fllCT1TIOUS IUllHaSS NAMe IT~TIM,lfT Tiie IOllowl ... perMt11 ere dol119 .......... : CAPITAL MANAG IMIHT ltEALTY, INC., tU W. l'lnl SI,, Swlte 21S, T"stln, CA '2tlO I• Ctlllot"nl• etr11trtl .... I. St.,ley ,,,.,.,._, IJU1 £.Ev-, Awrera.~IOOIS Kim ~ Inc. <• Callfor11la corporel .... I llUr E E•-, A-•. C-Mo..,S. Tiiis bwtl.,... 11 c:afldvc:tad by e llml~~ c.iw Mom* ltHlty Inc: 5\erlley M. ~ \Ilea,,,_ Tiiis -wes llled wllll .,,. cov11tr Cleftl Cll 0r.,,.. c-ty <ll•rllff -• .__ of e. TNJi.., ti Illa ti,,.. Of lllltlt l OUblklH .... of INS Hollo. 11 QJ,2,...:15 Detad Odo09f" n. 1•1 BELL MANAGEMENT CO., etTNSI•. By REAL ESTATE SECURI TIES SERVICE, • Calltorlll• corporetlon, llJA_.i ly D.J -,,Or . llJ~nt 1010 N. Broeclway, S..lte '°'· Sama AM, (.JI '2706 hf· 171'1 ,,.,.,_ Pllbll-Or_,. Coelt Dallf Pilot, Oct . .,., Nov. S, tt 1"1 467Wt NOTICI TO CIOlfT1lACTOas CAUJMO Foa ar DS Sc-Dltatkt. NEWPORT-#Es.t UNI FllD SCHOOi. DISTltlCT lld ONdllN ' J:llO o'clock p.m. of ,,,. toll\....,,,, ...........,., . '"' l'tec:e f/11 Bid ltecelol: t~ Ptacefttl• SI , CHI•-· CA mt7 Project ld•ntlll<e llOfl Name: E NER GY CONSER V ATIO N P.-OOltAM AT CO~A DEL MAii HIGH SCHOOL -ELECTltlCAL Nov. J, t•t. l'IP PORTIOH Pvbll-0r.,. Coest O.lly Pllo4, P lace Pl•n• are on Ille : taJJ Nov, s, 12, It, 26, ltl1 OH.al Plac:.,,lla St.. C.U IMM, CA end 2W B••• SI., c..te ..,_ .. ,CA t'M.Jl SUPfltlOlt cou•T 01' CALlf'O.-NIA, COUNTY 01' o.-ANOI. NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN IMt tllt •bo-mect Sc-I Dltlrlet ol Ora1119 c-tr, GMl!oml•, ect .... by •nd tll,.111911 lh Governing ... I'd. lle r elnalt•r r •l••red to •1 "DISTlllCT", wlll '"91ve uo lio, t1o11 not lelar tlwn Ille --1uted time, M•led bids !or ti• -• of • comrect ror tlle HO¥e orolect. Nt Clwk Oellller on ... -........ ~.tm1 MAa.-IAOe Of' f'LAIMTll'I': f'MllLA lltOWlt Dll'•MOANT: TMl!ODO.-B D. VIHMA O•Oe•TOSMOWCAUH AND DECLA-.TION FOlt COHTEMPT CAMMUMe•.-: Mii* MOTICll Bids INll be received In .. Pl- lde11tllltd -..., W INll be ope- and pwbllc:ly •••d elowd et tlle I -ve·lf-tlf' ... _ ,._, A < ......... IWC...,1111 Is c:rlmlfttl In fttlwre. II Ille ('Ollrt flncts yow 111 co11temp1, Ill• poHlblt pen•lllH IMlllcM 11111 Mlllilftl:e Md !Ille. Y041 -tfllltled lo t"9 ~lc:M of°" ettornay •"9 lflowld be <•n•11tte4 promptfY lfl ~to eulst you. II 'l'OU ~ ....... 4WI .no.My, tM <-1 mer 9"0lllll., ...,.._Y • r.er-4 Tllere wlll be a N/A depotlt .._ir.a lo• u cll set et 1144 4lo<wme11h to g ... , ........... t ...... "' .... ctfldltlell wlllllll N/A C19y1 eftor Ille bid -nlftt d•l•. la<lt bid ""'" C41MONl'I aM M ,. _ _,w .. Ille c:ollttad ~-. (Kii lltld INll lie K~IM 111\1 tlW MCWlty .......... le Ill tfW C:dfVect .... ~.,....., .. 1111"" ~ '610centr.n.n.. T ... OISTltlCT -1M,..... • .,.,.,. ••lect .. , ., .............. 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II~ .. a_. ... -ef i.IASOH WMY THIS cou.-T ""''(II""'"' Tiii,.. .. ...... SHOULD HOT l'IHD YOU GUil TY 9M ....,.._ ..W ..... M .. ..... OF CONTEMPT ANO f'UHllH YOU llnMllM_._..,, 1'0" WILLFULLY OllOllYING ITS It 1flall Mm_,...,, ...... o.-oei.s AS HT FOi.TM IN TM• 1co.tT"AC'T'Ott .. """"" .. c.Ml'ect OICLAi.ATIOM laLOW AHO II •••f4e•, ••• •••• ••r HOUl"I YOU TO l'AY, l'Of' TM• ,........., ....., ...... """' ... llHll'IT 01' TM• MOVING f'AllTY, -.......... _.... ,_ • ... THe ATTCMMeY fl•H MO C»ITI _..... --::i .... Ill .. Of' THIS "90CHOtMO. _._ .... A: Dall: t.,._.,; TIIM: I:•;"' ... ..__...._ ....... ...... • .. -.r ·.•: ........ -'1 .. Cl• ...., CA""'· - t Janet Gaynor • in new career • SAN DIEGO tAP) -At 1racefully 11 1he slipped out or Polytechnic Hiath in San Francl1co to become Hollywood's unatrected CinderelJa, Janet Gaynor -at 75 -la oft on another 1u cce11rul career. The stlll·1lowln1 beauty who was the first actress to wtn an Academy Award has sold 200 oil paintings in five one·woman shows. Critics have been complimentary but, she smiles, "I'm no Picaaso." While producer·husband Paul Gregory teaches drama two days a week at Cal State San Diego, she paints In their pretty hillside duplex by Balboa Park -the couple's second home. In the detached studio on their lOO·acre ranch near Palm Springs, painting is more serious. It Is a busy life there with white.faced calves, desert flowers to tend to, the swimming, desert hikes and welcome visits from Broadway star Mary Martln, a neighbor. A sponsor at the Chicago show, where Miss Gay nor's soft nature paintings were an invitational night sellout, assured her of their quality, commenting: "They doh't pay hundreds of dollars for an autograph.·· A half.century ago, Janet Gaynor made $150,000 a picture. A decade earlier. she was wintering in Florida after graduation, a 17·year-0ld ready for the world , while her stepfather and mother were moving from San Francisco to Hollywood with hopes of gelling Janet into pictures. They began by giving snaps hots of Janet to all the studios. "We hoped they'd call us," Ms. Gaynor recalled in an interview. Hal Roach Studios did a 'They don't pay hundreds of dollars for an. autograph.' few days later. The.first work was in college films, rooting in the grandstand. Universal Studios used her in stock for six weeks, at S50 a week. When Fox Studios tested for ''The Johnstown Flood," J anet was pulled off the stage and offered a five.year contract. She was stilJ 19 when she and a San Francisco businessman married but .. I was much too young. Remember at that time you got married. not li ved together." It lasted three years. ln "The Return or Peter Grimm," Fox Studios head Winfield Sheehan said of the pixy faced teen.ager: ·'This is the girl I want for Seventh Heaven." lt had been a s uccess on Broadway and, recalls Miss Gaynor, "they took an aw!ul chance." Sheehan gave Janet a Sl,000 raise with the advice: "T his is a lot of money and there'll be people lined up to take it away from you." But Janet's mother, with whom she lived, handled the money. The German director Murnau arrived to do "Sunrise" -with his own leading actress in mind. Fox told him: .. No, we·ve got a little girl who we think will be perfect.·· In llnS, that film , along with "Seventh Heaven," won for Janet the first Oscar for an actress and made her the biggest star at Fox through the early '30s. "lt all happened so fast," she says of her whirlwind 12 years in the movies. After "A Star is Born" in 1931 , she gave it up to merry again and beer a son. "I never got to college. but l took m y work. not myself. seriously." she said. "I never felt any pressures, and I enjoyed it thoroughly." The leading men are all remembered as "wonderful, .. from Fredrick March in .. A Star is Born" which David 0 . Selmick produced and William We llman directed, to Lew Ayres in "Servant's Entrance" of 1934, as well as last November in television's "Love Boat." .. l think the male stars back then were as good as now," says Miss Gaynor. "Whoever you're with at the moment is your favorite ... Among today's actors, her favorites are Paul Newman and Robert Redford. But Miss Gaynor, who rarely watches movies. disliked "Superman" and "Raiders of the Lost Ark ... She was given three major roles on television when it waS' live and received good reviews in her Elderly crime fear studied W ASHJNGTON <AP l -Although most elderly Americans fear crime. they are actually Jess likely than younger people to become crime victims, according to a government·financed study. The study recommended against allocating scarce runds available for the police to special programs to help law enforcement for the elderly. The study. released thjs week, s urveyed 913 elderly Americans in two unideptified cities. It found that the fear of cr ime has ~ severe impact on many of their lives. Nearly two·thirds said they Celt it likely that they would be robbed. ··Most of the elderly are afraid to go out alone at night, and many will not use mass transit. In all, three.fourths limit their activities as a safety measure," said the authors of the study, a group of social scientists Crom the University City Science Center in Pruladelphia. The $229,000 study was commissioned by the National lnstitute of Justice, a branch of the Department of Justice. The fears expressed by the elderly are not, however. borne out by a number or surveys of crime victims. They consistently show that "the e lde r ly h ave a lower level or cr iminal victimization than citizens in any other age group and that victim;zation· rates decline with advancing age, .. the authors said. SAVI TO 300/o MIDtCill PAY....,.S AC~AS M.LPAY....,. I ' . -... rnr MEDICAL CARE CENTER TllA TM'iHT FOR: •IHJUlllS •ILLMISSH •ACMI .-A&,Lft•llS •Din •CHICK UPS 17672 llACH ............... ~ fmn1nnm1 .. . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, November 12, 1981 •· .~ .......... Janet Gaynor stands by her latest oil pamtiny m her San Diego vacation home Broadway debut in "Harold and Maude" early last year although the play was poorly received by the critics. There was no television until this summer at the Palm Springs ranch, which Miss Gaynor owned since 1940 with her second husband, the late Gilbert Adrian, top costume designer of the movies' Golden Era. Thirty years go, s he and Adrian bought a 250-acre cattle ranch 70 miles from Brasilia and today she and Gregory also own 3,000 acres of land farther north of that Brazilian capital city. The Gregorys visit Brazil "when we can ... In 1979, the South American country awarded Miss Gaynor its Order of the Southern Cross for cultural contributions to Brazil. Shark l eaves mark HONOLULU (AP) Excitement and rl.sk1 are a way of life for Leo A . Ohal, who haa survived a plane crash at sea, a boat fire, and the bends. Now Ohai has added a shark attack to his list of adventures. The shark had been trailing Ohal's fis hing vessel, the Libra, tor seve ral day s . O n Monday, a crab trap cau~ht in one of the boat s propellers. When Ohai dove to cut the line, the shark moved in. "It was n 't a big shark," Ohai said from his hospital bed. · · 1 thought the best thing to do was go str aight for him. I would never turn my back on a shark." He managed to fend off the s hark with a knife, but suffered a bi te on h is right hand. Doctors later removed a piece or shark tooth. O hai. 59, has been distinguished as a "living treasu re" of Hawaii by a Buddhist mission for his mastery of o ne tradi tional Hawaiian art. deep.sea f is hing. nex t week , because with the holidays coming soon, the price of fish will be soaring. HOBBY From Burbank: Convenient nonstop service. Ask for our "Y63" fare. From Orange County: 3 fltghts daily including sin~le-plane service. Ask for our "Y63' fare NEW From Burbank: 3 flights daily Ask for our "Y l" fare From Orange County: New s1ngle·plane service Ask for our "Yl .. fare DENVER From Burbank: 3 daily nonstops. Ask for our "K" fare. From Orange County: 4 flights daily including single·plane service Ask for our "K" fare. H low a1 $129 HIOWH $159 as low 1s '119 as low as as low as WEST!RN APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES .GREAT SAVINGS LEATHER COATS -Save as much as $74 on Lambskin Blazers for men and women. Women's Suede Blazers save $64, assorted sizes. Lad les Vests save up to 25%. BOOTS -Savings to 400.4. Save as much as S83. FREE Boot Jack with any Boot Purchase. HATS -Straw Style 3714. Reg. S31.50 Suede Hat in beige.1 Reg. S35.00 Now S 16.99. SHIRTS -Men's and Women·s assorted styles and up to 50% off. Assorted Men's Short Sleeve 20% Off. MOCCASINS -25% Off Regular Price. SEE OTHER ITEMS AT SPECIAL PRICES A WUTEfUil ATTITUDE IN AnAML U--- Oaldwoola Vlllip, ~ Hlh 24331 A•..W. h IA C•rlota (behind El Tonto) (South of Laguna Hills Mall) 951-5760 From· Burbank: 3 flights daily. Ask for our "Yl" fare From Orange County: 3 flights daily. Ask for our "Y1" fare. NASHVILLE From Burbank: 2 flights daily including sin~le-plane service Ask for our 'Y1 ' fare. as low as as low as From Orange County: New single airline service. Ask for our "Y1 " fare. $'l60 BIRMINGHAM From Burbank: 2 flights daily. Ask for our "Yl " fare. From Orange County: Convenient single airline service Ask for our "Yl" fare. as low as 5235 Some flights feature our new. quiet DC-9·80 aircraft And exclusive Business Coach •v is available on selected fltghts from all Los Angeles areo airports All fares are one·way and may have some res trictions. Fares and schedules are subject to change without notice. Just call your travel agent and say you want to fly Republtc, or call us anytime at Los Angeles (2 13) 772-5100, Burbank (213) 247-8333, Ontano-R1vers1de (714) 988·8585, Orange County-Santa Ana (714) 540·2060 Burb;1nk to Houston Hobby Orange County to New OflHns Burbink to Memphis Orange County to Nashville lv 7 00 am. Ar 12.59 pm lv. 5:20 p.m. Ar. 12.39 a.m. Lv 7:50 am 2:45 p.m lv. 7:00 a.m." Ar. 4.13 p.m. 8 40 am • 3.43 pm. 1 10 pm "°"''® 6.07 pm 510pm lf17pm Or;1nge County to Houston Hobby Lv 7 20 am Ar 1 10 pm 12 40 pm. , 6.14 pm 5:20 p.m. 11.07J m Burblnk to New Orleans Nonstop Bu~nk to Denver Lv 7:50 a.m. Ar. 10:55 a.m 12:25 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4·00 p.m 7:00 p.m. Orange County to Denver Lv. 7:00 a.m. Ar. 11 : 1 S a.m. 11 :55 a.m. 3:55 p.m. 12:25 pm 7.19 pm 1 10 pm• 7 48 pm Burbink to Birmingham Lv. 7:50 a.m." Ar. 3.58 p.m. 12:25 p.m. 8. 58 p.m Orange County to Memphis Lv. 7:00 a.m.• Ar. 2:45 pm 11.55 am: 7 19 pm 12.40 pm.• 7:48 pm Orangt County to Birmingham Lv. 11:55 a.m." Ar 8·58 p.m Jurbank to Nashville •connKtlng Hrv•ce Lv 1-50 am • Ar 4.12 pm 12:25 p.m • 9:l3 pm 1:55 p.m 5 55 p.m. 3:50 pm. 8.o2 p.m. Lv. 7.50 a.m Ar 4:l3 p.m. 12.25 p.m." 9 12 pm 5:10 p.m.• 12.39 am Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT !Th uraday, Novtm~r 12, 1881 !W JOB J ohn J . i)'Connor Ill , hu sband of new Suprem e Court justice Sandra Day O'Connor, will JOtn a Washington law Cirm Jan. l. Bra.ss boost San Antonio economy WINDCREST, Texaa (AP> -There la nearly tlone d ln San Antonio durin1 their military ltt capacity tom unit.I. one retired 1eneral for every 100 realdenu tn thla careera. The h4 mutton complex, atarted at the requeat 1mall amuent San Antonio 1uburb, dubbed "fort1 San Antonio'• major mllltll')' lnalallaUona -ot the Air Force Wlvea Club ot W11hln1ton, o.c., Wlndcrett" because of it.a populaUon of top Air Randolph1 Brooks, Lackland and KeUy air force and the wife ot former Air Force chief of atatt Force, Army and Navy bra11. baaea ano fort Sam Houaton -a110 have 40,500 Curtis LeMay, will have a popuJaUon of eoo when Located haltw1y between Fort Sam Houaton active duty penonneJ who eamed '8IO millloa .ln all lt1 new units open next month. The facility will and Randolph Air Force Bate, Wlndcreat, popula-pay durlna 1980. Jnclude 238 mid and blth-rlae apartments, 125 Uon 5,330, la the crown Jewel In San Antonio'• The recenUy approved military pay ralae aarden homes and a new SS.bed nuralnt home with mllltary community, a dominant economic force added $66 mllUon a year to that rlsure, Jobuon complete medical care and meal 1ervke. In this metropolitan area of one mUUon people. 11ald. Resident.a of the complex Include retired Gen. Elliot Johnson, staff manager for mllltary at-. "We know the mllJtary lmp~ct on thl1 com-Harry Armatrone. the first surgeon 1eneral of the fairs tor the Greater San Antonio Chamber of munlty Is $1.5 billion every year, he Hid, lnclud· Air Force, and Col . George Howard, llrst director Commerce, said the ''fort" nlckname could apply Ing salaries fo~ tbowsand• ot clvU aervlce workeu of the Air Force Band. He has formed a choral to the entire San Antonio area, wblch benefits and retired mtUlary pel'IOnnel at the baaea and group to entertaln at other homes for the elderly, economically from military retiree1' attraction to Audie Murphy ~eterana HotpltaJ. Campt)elJ aald be considered retiring to the city's live major military inataJlallona and "In this caty we try to be pro-military and California or Arizona, but settled on San Antonio warm climate. · make them feel at l\ome," Jobn.IOO said. because he and his wife had made many friends His figures, gleaned from mllltary finance of-Most retirees chose to come to the San Antonio here during their active-duty days. flees, reveaJ ihat there are 42,330 retired service area because of its excellen~ military faclUUea, Retired Col. Richard Haiauer, executive and reserve personnel living here, and they col-aald retired Col. John Campbell. ' . director of t.he non-profit vUJage which operates tected $298 million in retirement pay lut year. Campbell is director of development at Air without federal subsidies, said he selected San Nearly S3.7 million of that figure went to 4,2J8 Force v111a1e, a 15-story retirement complex Antonio as his home because of its frontier feeling. Navy personnel who moved here after retirement. which opened in 1970. It lJ located near WUtord "I declded years ago that 1 wouJd eventuall The rest went to former Air Force and Army of. Hall Air Force Hospital, the service'• lar1eat retire in San Antonio becau.1e it's the frontier ~ ricers and enlisted men, many of whom were st•· medical facility and as in the proceu of doublln1 open, not crowded." CANCELS -Singer Frank Sinatra has ca nceled t h e last t h ree n ights of a week-long engage- m en t at Caesar s Pa lace to recuperate rr om an illness. Fine Jewelry -Appraising, Repairing, Custom Designing and the Finest of Service Newport Inn Jewelers formerly Mary Ellsworth Fine Jewelry 1107 Jamboree Rd., Newport Beach '1>44·0130 It's Our 2nd Anniversary! • " '-J And We're Celebrating With ... • A Luc:ky Ball Contest From Not'. 13-20 • Erc:ltmg prizes /or the winner' • Hello Kitty v1s1tmg t Ire store on Frtday the 13th from 3·6 p m and Saturdav the 14th f rom 12-6 pm GIFTS TO GO 7140 Edinger At Goldenwest Huntington Beach (714) 842-1314 • ADVANCED HEALTH CENTER is celebrating its 3rd AnniversalJ Friday the 13th Forget .Your Superstitions Join us for an open house 2 p.m. 5 p.m. AdYanced Health Center 1300 Bristol Street North Newport Beach, CA 92660 for infonnation call (714) 975-0770 WHITE '°"CILAIN UllHTIALI F"Oll OU" QRAND OPEN ITOCK SELECTION From Japa~ PLATES 101A • DINNER 2.59 7Ya • SALAD 1.79 ° ev. • B&B 1.39 CLASSIC WINE CORK REMOVERS From Italy BRASS OR CHROME FINISH CORKSCREW 8'h • long 1.79 each 2-PRONG CORK PULLER WITH CASE 4 V• • long 1.15 DARK STAINED HEAVY WOVEN AATIAN IAIKETS From Indonesia Rt.lgged, handsome bHkets are made of thick, lacquered rattan. CUP l SAUCER 8 oz. 2.89 __ __, ___ SOUP MUG 4 'I•• dla. 14 oz. 1.89 For fruit or picnic or serving FITTED "OIEWOOD I BRAIS JEWEU•Y IOX From China Elegant box haa everything -a carved Jade lnaet at the top, Incised braaa hinges and decoration, padded fitted allk tining and a tradltlonal braaa Chin••• lock. WINO-UP WALKING VEGETABLES From 'Hong Kong Take a walk with a cucumber, tomato, onion, pepper, mush· room, or ear of corn. Plaatlc and metal construction. 8 Asaorted to 4• tall 1.99 .. eh MAGIC "DART" GAME From Hong Kong And from short fo tall. Soft ball stick• to the target. 131/a . di•. 2.49 EXECUTIVE BASKETBALL SET From Taiwan PIHllC and loam to help you relax. e· die. hoop MINI IAMIOO IASKET NATURAL From The Phlllpplnes IUIU RING For rubles and emeralds. CURTAIN 92 From The __ • __ 5_·_ta_1_1 -----t Phlllpplnea SCENIC NATURAL WOOD STRIP Braided 1" BOX From China rings form Broad wood strips are laminated a cool onto fabric-tined cardboard boxes. and airy 4 SIZES 13• to 18" di•. 14• to 21· deep 8.99 to 18.19 In a beeutlful standing design. 11 • dla. 10th. deep • The top displaya a curtain deeper natural, or room mountain scene. divider. 5• long 34 • wide 21/a" deep 1.99 78" long UllNWI e· 1ong 3· deep 2.99 10.99 --.......... -----------~ NATURAL HA .. DWOOD FOUMNO CHAI" From China IUfllNT IMllOO ACCUIORtll From Chine STANDS 7'1 •• to 10· tall 1· x ein· NATURAL O" W LNUT,...... HA .. DWOODa CANI CHAIR From Romania Nlcaly grained, full·ali. chair for handy, extra ... ting. E .. ynHntlall to Nllpyou 2.49 g• )( 11 • • "1 organized. LETTER BOX to• x 18" •• deep 5.99 DRUM STOOL.8 3.89 12· )( 14° 4.89 Sturdy, good· looking Chair with contoured back end cane ... t for dMk, 11• to te• tall 12Y.0 dla. 11.55 115• dla. 17 .55 17Y,. dla. 23.56 HAlF MOON STANDS dining or a llZll 6~ • to a• deitp gaming. gy, • x 10Yt • to 12• x 11• ........ lllllllL..• 3.39 to 8.89 31.11 DIR•CTLY ACROSS PiROM SOUTH COAST PLAZA IUIHTLY .. , Of IMITOl AT 1111 aueeA.OWO (TAii IMITOL DIT Off -Pl&WAY) VtU • llAIT8 C..-• • ..._ • .-.-• MIN,_,_. . - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MOI. TD Fii. 11 l.M.-1 P .M. UT. 11 l.M.-J P ••• -· " ............. . ( Dilly Piiat THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1981 * COMICS CS TELEVISION CS ~-·4-.......... _ - Lakers need rally in final moments to beat Houston. C2. Electric Horse01an Geroux is the spark in Edison's attack 8)' ROGER CARLSON Of .. OMlypt ....... If he's on your side, you just sit back and relax, Dave Geroux will surely gel It done. If he's not on your team, you try to find something negative. Anything. But such things aren't easy to find. How about his height? He's listed as a six-footer. But he doesn't look that tall. "That's because he weighs 216 pounds," says his coach, Bill Workman. "Actually, I didn't believe he was that tall, either, so I personally measured him . In fact, he is 5-ll l 8." Well , this 17-year-old senior may not qujte measure up to six feel, but his coach's comments tell it all as the Chargers prepare for Friday's Sunset League football showdown with Fountain Valley at Anaheim Stadium. "DAVE GEROUX HAS BEEN head and shoulders above everyone since he was a little kid ," says Workman . "He was a Junior All-American star and always seemed stronger and faster than anybody. "He was the leading ground gainer on the Junior All-American level. the freshmen and sophomores and in most situations he would have been on a varsity team as a sophomore.'' Assumin g you · ve never seen Geroux (pronounced Jur·row). romping and stomping, here are his numbers: As a junior fullback on Edison's 1980 CIF Big Five Conference champions, he rushed for 429 yards on 87 carries for 9 touchdowns and a 4.9 average. Not bad for a fullback with his primary duly to act as a blocker for Dino Bell. This year Geroux has alternated walh Theo Langford at tailback and fullback and as a runner, Geroux has netted 746 yards on 91 carries for 11 touchdowns and a whopping 8.1 yards per carry. Again . not bad for someone without true breakaway speed. GEROUX RUNS the 40 in 4.6, but his forte is ~rule strength and when you see him bury himself into a would-be tackler, it's pretty evident this is the aspect of the game he enjoys. "'I like the physical part of the game," says Geroux. "but I like running with the ball, too. "I don't really have a lot of moves so I like to run between the tackles and on mis-directior:i plays. When I run sweeps and stufl at full speed I can't really change direction." Geroux also has a hard time changing pace. "When you snap the ball he onJy bas one speed," says Workman. "It doesn't matter whether its practice or a game. There are times when we have to take him out of practice. becaUJe I ... he hits people whether he is running with the ball or not. Evenr on P~Ts. there's no loafing play, I or hzn:i. ever. It's just not in his personality. -Edl1on Coach 8111 Workmen if the ball is snapped, he goes. It's darn right scary sometimes.·· COLLEGE RECRUITERS and scouts have been standing in line since Geroux opened every~e·s eyes with his bruising style as a junior. A sidehne observer at Edison's conquest of El• Modena was Oklahoma's Barry Switzer. but, he loo, gets lost an the shuffle. ··oh, geez. hundreds." says Workman when- asked about the line at the right, waiting for Geroux. Geroux's physical attributes are such that he' doesn't even seem to care which position he's stationed at in Edison's I , whether it's at tailback Crunning1 or fullback <blocking) "You would think they (Geroux and Langford) would be fighting over tailback," says Workman. ··But we've had them fighting over playing fullback. ·'They Like to hit people and he < Geroux > hits people whether he is running with the ball or not. Even o!" .PATs, ~her~·s no loafing play for hlm/ ever. It s JUSt not an his personality." fl I GEROUX'S DAD is Richard Geroux, who once was in the Pittsburgh Pirates' organization, so" Dave comes from an athletic background. Personal goals? Like most football players, (See ELECTRIC, Page CZ) * * * Hey Ray, w ho's distracting who at Rams Camp? Will Baron By JOJIN SEVANO Of ... 0.-. ..... se.N R.aws Coach Ray Malavas1 has never beln ac c used or being ovtrly diplomatic. In fact, if anything, he's just the opposite. With the constant second·fue&sing by media, players, fans, fellow coaches, wives and other Jsaorted family m embers, it's a wonder more coaches are also forced to be camp directors, having to coddle to the needs of an lnqullltive public and press. It is in lhls area that Malavasl is sorely lacking. You really can't fault the man for the way he is; it's his personality, his style. I doubt if he evens knows what the word tactful means. COMMENTARY Take Tuesday's announcement, for instance, concerning Mala vasi 's decision to close Rams Park to the media this week while his team was on the practice field. aren't confined to a sanitarium upon retirement. Malavasi comes across gruff and business-minded because that's what this game of madness called football has done to him. fl 's a trap many coaches fall into. Ac tually, Malavasi tries to be cooperative, but a publicity director he isn't. He's a football coach -pretty damn good with X's and O's if the truth were to be known. Malavasi claimed the reason for his abrupt action was to get total concentration from his players as they prepared for Cincinnati Sunday. He went on Lo add that the media 's presence was preventing such an occurrence. Head coaches, in particular, seem to have a rough time differentiating between what's real and what isn't. However , in this day of expanded media expos ure, X's and O's aren't enough. Unfortunately. head coaches Togetherness has its merits Sticking close to Erickson has worked well for FV 8)' ED ZINTEL Of .. Diiiy ...... MM! It may be that happiness m akes the world go 'round, but for one Bob Eri c k so n , togetherness makes has world go 'round. T ogetherness as an team togetherness and despite the fact that this high school cross country runner could go it alone, win just about every competition he enters and have has world spin like a top, Erickson prefers to keep in close touch with his fellow man. For his t eammates at Fountain Valley High , that's a good thing because wherever Erickson is, it's usually on the way to the winner's circle and it makes strategy quite easy for Coach Bill ThOIT\PSOn. "Stay near Erickson and we've got it made," is proba bl y what Thompson tells his group before the starting gun goes off . So Car that scheme has worked well enough as the Barons enter this Saturday's CIF prelims at Mt. San Antonio College ranked No. 3 in the 4-A division and have a .Sun se t L eag u e championship lucked safely away following last week's meet victory al Central Park in Huntington Beach. Etlc.kson, A 5·9, 135-pound senior, who spends about two hours of his day, Monday through Friday, running 12·15 miles • .was the easy winner in that race, as he had been in five league dual meets and two 4 invitationals prior to that this season. Huntington Beac h's Gus Quinonez was second, eight seconds behind Erickson and alter him, a flock ol Fountain Valley jerseys crotMd the finish llne, lncludlHNed Mosher (third>, Ed (fourth), Steve DeWen (eighth) and Boh Erickson on Saturday morning al Mt. S AC's three-mile course. considered a difficult one - particularly by all of the above mentioned people. rt was al the Mt. SAC Invitational two weeks ago wher the-B&rons collectively ran their worst race of the season and finished far down in the team standings (seventh). Because of that one bad day, Erickson is a little unsure of where the Barons stand in relation to the other teams in ClF as he awaits the prellma. window. Running is 80-90 percent mental. .. Ml. SAC is a tough course. very hilly, but we like it. We're ready with our strategy now so it doesn't happen again." That s trategy probably revolves around Erickson, who, as he hopes to show at the CIF individual meet next week at Mt. SAC. may be the CJ F's best. He and everyone else knows that he's somewhere around the top because he finished 13th at last year's individual meet. But exactly where he fits into the top five or so this year is a question that will go unanswered until the next two Saturdays are over . Jeff Williams of Foothill and Jeff Hollyfield of Crescenta Valley are the only 4-A runners to have beaten Erickson this year In h ead -to -head competition. HQllyfi~ld won the Mt. SAC Invitational in 15 :27, followed by Bob Planta or Mater Oei Ca 3-A school ) and Enckson in 15 :46. At the Oran ge County Championships, Williams won a c lose race over Erickson but take into consideration that it was run at Ir vine Park , Foothill's home course. Al the Las Vegas Invitational, Kric.kson finis bed third.losing to the Nevada and New Mexico state champions. Erickson's other competition Saturday figures to come Crom Irvine 's Cyril Oblouk, undefeated this. year, but who basn 't raced Erickson. "I'd say It may depend on lbe final kick," Thompson aaya about the CJF meet. And ll lhal'• the cue, then Erickaon, who hu a Sood to excepdonal kick, should have a chance. Naturally, the press. as sensitive as it is. took exception lo Malavasj's charge. .. Us bc)U)er the players? Heck, half of them don't even know we're alive," was the cry. It's true. The regular beat writers who cover the Rams are there nearly every day. They are as much a part of the scenery as the basketball courts and the classroom buildings that decorate the facility. Therefore, their presence is no novelty lo the players. Jn fact, it might be more djsrupting when they're not there. "You're kidding," even remarked one <See RA v' Page CJ) Doug Mann (ninth). That'1 the kind of teamwork Fountain Valle)' hH used lhls yev and _,e kind It will depend ''I 'm not sure how we rate because aJJ season we never had a bad race except that one," he said earlier this week. "You can look at other's times purely for what they are but it's not alwaya that simple when you "re preparing to run against them. You can nm an extremely stupid race like we did at Mt. SAC And throw everything else out the '•Bob ha1 ttemendoua determination, be believn in what he can do and t.bat'a wh)' he can wln It tll, '' 11y1 Thompeon. "But he'• a team runner nm'-_The rest ... how <See EltfCUON, Pap Cl) SKv' HIGH l..akers Kar'ftlm -Mlllil~MIH• ' ' flouston·s ~oses Malone for two pointa F'or,tbe stoq . see pujZe c2, • air g aine c onte bac k? By ROGER CARLSON Of .. o.lfr ......... Edison High 's top-ranked . Charger s, unbeaten in 31 slralght games, winners of nine straight this year and two-time defe nding C IF Big Five Conference kingpins, are challenged by rival Fountain Valley Friday night before ao anticipated 18·20,000 al Anaheim Stadium. And, as has been the custom, once again lhe game features alJ of the ingredients necessary to attract such a crowd. The Barons possess a wicked potential in passer Matt Stevens and tailback Rod Emery, while the Chargers counter with the everything look -power, a superior passing game and a rock-ribbed defense. The coaches, loo. s port impressive credentials , giving the game more status . "We go into this game as underdogs,'' says Fountain Valley Coach Mike Milner. "I don't think there is a ny question about that. We go into this game with nothing lo lose." The Barons are 7-2 overall, 3·1 in lea~ue ·play. A victory would knot up the league three ways (assuming Marina is successful at Westminster Friday), a loss .would put the Barons in third place, on the road against a champion in the first round of the CIF playoffs. Fountain Valley's r unning game <E mery ) has been impressive, but its passin1 game (All-Cl F quarterback Stevens ) has not been impressive in recent starts. ··1 think Fountain Valley ii the best 7·2 team I've sun," says Workman. "You can't leU me Matt Stevens can't pass, he's got a great arm. ·'How do you prepare for a team like that ? You art preparing for a Willie Gittens 1- the backfield, at least, and • player with a legitimate rocket fol' an trm. You have to ficurt he <Stevens) is going to have bll "1 have lbe rums. I get to best night. d them over, and over and over. keep runninf the film real 1 and they sUI look fut." M liner concedes that tb Barons' passing came bua . shown much recentl)'. ln leaaue coale•ll Stevena b completed 31 ot 88 PUHi ( iacrecliaQ poor 41 perc-IW .,. .... ., .... ... • lliil ...... lWll .... * Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/l'huraday, November 12, 1981 Bull .sessions help ~akers to victory ~ HOUSTON CAP> -Tbe Loi An1elet_ Lakert pointed to a blackboard ae11lon 1.wlth Coach Paul Weathe.d and a rap I If slon with thema lve1 u aid.I In a 95·93 Victory over the Houston Rocket.I · that ended a thrH ·umolOlin& 1treak. 1. They also could have menUoned a t.25·foot Jump shot from auard Norm Nixon d\at provld d the wlM1n1 polntJ ~Ith ? aeconds left tn the eame. 11 Los Angeles, 1martln1 from a 128-102 1 lost to San Antonio Tuesday nitht. ,, vowed to tum thlngs around aaainst tbe Rocket!!, who upset the Lakers in the 1 first round or last season's playofrs. ' "Anytime you lose a game on a large hs cale like we did, it inspires a team to ,bounce back," Westhead sajd following Wednesday night's victory. "We just :·had a blackboard reassessment of our play options. There's nothtns wrona with us. J have no doubts about the quality or tbla ttiam." Earvin Johnson, who scored 17 polnta • and 1rabbed 9 rebound•. said the players talked amona themaelvu before the game. "We tu made a commitment about the things we had to do." Johnson u ld. "We had lo play areal defense and l think we did toniaht. We just all aat around and said what we had to do." The Rockets had bullt a 93·87 lead with 2:21 to play when the Lakers started their winning rally. Kareem Abdul·Jabbar, who led the Lakers with 21 points. hit a pair gr free throws and a basket to narrow the Rockets' lead to 93·91. Then Mike Cooper added two more free lhrow1 with 44 seconds to play to tie the score and set the stage ror Nixon's game-winning basket. "We anticipated that anythin1 around Kareem would be jammed up und we didn't want to risk a turnover,•· Wes thead said, describing the linal play. "We were hoping he could get down the lane for a I ayup but everything worked out okay.'' The Laker comeback spoiled an outstanding performance by Houston center Moses Malone, who scored 37 points and grabbed 22 rebounds. "We obviously beat ourslllves down the stret ch with mental mistakes ." Rockets coach Del Harris said. "We gave It away with our failure to e xecute. We were j ust s tanding a round." From Page C1 Lo11 Anaelet' victory alao meant that the visiting team hH won the lut el•ht sames lo the aerie• between th• two team a N lxon. who scored eiaht pointa In the &llme. said bo should have had a layup. "Now that I think about lt, J probably could have driven ror tbe buket, but It all lurned out okay," Nixon said. The Lakera ended a three·came losing streak and now have a 3·4 record while the Rockets dl'opped to 2·5. The Rockets built a 60·54 lead with 8: 12 to play in the third quarter for the biggest lead by either team to that point. Abdul.Jabbur, who had only 4 points at halftime, hit 9 In the third quarter to rally the Lakers. From Page C1 'fo r m .'\Jir on Bucks race to win behind Lanier Center Bob Lan ler scored 20 points and Jllllior Bridgeman added m 16 Wednesday night to lead the Milwaukee Bucks to a 100·88 National Basketball Association victory over New Jersey. The Bucks broke from a 4.5-45 halftime deadlock to a 61·.SO advantage early in the third quarter in moving their record to 4·2 and dropping the Nets' mark to 1·6 ... Larry Bird ERICKSON .. ELECTRIC HORSEMAN. • • I i fl I lj .. Manage r of Y e ar goes to Martin From AP dispatches OAKLAND -Billy Martin made Ill it two in a row, win ninc the American League Manager of the Year award again, but he already may be a longshot in the race for the same honor next year. • The award most often goes to managers whos e teams far exceed preseason expectations. Marlin's young Oakland A's wiJI go into the 1982 baseball season as defending champions of the AL West and possibly as favorites for the league title. "I doubt if we'll be ravored, but it doesn't matter to me what anyone thinks we'll do. I didn •t let that concern me my first year with the A's and I won't let it concern me next spring, either ," Martin said Thursday after being named the Associated Press' AL Manager of the Year. Quote of the day Michigan Coach Bo ScbembecbJer, on the Wolverines' 70·21 rout of Illinois : "We're not as good as the score indicates. We can't go on thinking we are a super power There isn't one in the country " Olympic star s pace Rangers by the Olympic connection of Dave ' The New York Rangers. sparked ~ Silk and Mark Pavelich, dumped the BuUaJo Sabres 7.3 Wednesday night in a National Hockey League match. Silk and Pavelich led off the scoring just 1:40 into the game when PaveLich's pass set up Silk for a short backhand shot that eluded Buffalo goal·tender Bob Sauve ... Chris Niian scored his first two goals of the season in a 3l·second span or the first period and Doug Jarvis added three goals in the final stanza as Montreal ripped Colorado . 9·0 ... Bobby Smith set a te am r e cord with seven points Cthree assist and four goal s ) and Minnesota established a team standard Silk for goals in a period (eigbfin the second 1 as the North Stars humiliated Winnipeg, 15-2 lo remain the NHL's only team still unbeaten al home. USC-UCLA showdown to be televised NEW YORK :.: ABC announced • Wednesday that the college football t. • gam e between USC and UCLA would be nationally televised Nov. 21, starting at 12:45 p.m ., PST. The contest will be the second ball of a double·header. The first half of the twin bill, to be shown regionally , will be announced Monday. had 30 points and Robert Parls.b chipped in with 26 as Boston outshol Kansas City. 11.S· 100 be fore a sellout crowd at Boston Qarden. It was the ~cs' fifth straight win ... J ulius Ervin g topped aJJ point.getters with 21, whlle teammate Darryl Dawkins contributed 18 in Philadelphia's 117-90 rout of Lant.fr Chicago . . . Lonnie Shelton scored 18 points and J ack Slkma had 17 as Seattle routed Dallas, 107·79. ln the process. the Sonics held the Mavericks to just 10 points in the fourth quarter , tying the club's record for fewe s t point s surrendered In a period ... Detroit rookie guard blab Tllomas was reprimanded and fined an undisclosed amount when he arrived 20 minutes late for the Pistons' game with Philadelphia Tuesday night. Rams add tight end Gilbert Th e Ram s announ c ed Ell Wednesday they had acquired free •II• agent tight end Lewis GUbert and placed defensive tackle Larry Brooks on the injured reserve List because of a knee injury. Gilbert, who weighs 225 pounds and stands 6·4, previously had played for Atlanta, Pittsburgh and San Francisco . . . Southern Cal running back Mar c us Allen plans to play In two post·season football games -the Hula Bowl and Gold Bowl in San Diego. Allen, a San Diegan who set the single·season NCAA rushing record of 1,968 yards this year and can add to his total with two regular·season games remaining, was the first player picked for the S an Di ego c ontes t ... New Orle ans quarterback Archie Manning has res umed practicing and may s tart this Sunday's ga me with Minnesota. Reggie Sm ith files for free agency LOS ANGELES Reggie Smith Ill has filed to become a free agent after the Los Angeles Dodgers failed to offer him a contrac t . a team spokesman said Today. "Smith notified the Major League Players Association he has elected for free agency.·· said Dodger spokes man Toby Zwikel. "His contract was up. so he elected for free agency." U.S. stays unbeaten in volleyball 'Phe United Stales and China II remained unbeaten after victories Wednesday in the eight·nation women's volleyball World Cup tournament in Tomakomai, Japan. The U.S. beat Brazil. 15·4. 15·12, 15-10 and China was a winner over Bulgaria, 15-6. 15·6, 15-3. Now 4-0, the U.S. next plays Canada, a winner over Cuba Wednesday, in the semifin als . . . Canonero U, tbe Sl 500 yearling purchase who won the Kentucky De~by and Preakness in 1971, was found dead at the Ta m a n aco sta bl es Wednesday morning. Television. radio TV: No eventa scheduled. RADIO: Hockey -St. Lou.ii at Kings, 7:20 p.m ., KPRZ (1150). I • /J DALE Down Fiiied PetM 1130." ROBIN · i '-' · s-, .. ~-· '58." '~ > CLASSIC Stretch Pant '130." - CUll1'0S Loe Curltoa Ccnttt betwnn NofGflfOfll a 5H fl ZlJ/H4·1H5 hard he works and want lo work just as hard." Ericks on began running competitively as a freshman at Fountain Valley, improving enough to make the varsity team as a sophomore. Before entering hil(h school , he played O{ganized football and basketball, dropping football before going to Fountain Valley, then dropping basketball after his freshman year because he wasn't growing in height the way he wanted to. During Erickson's sophomore and junior years . his improvement went all but unnoticed thanks to Edison's Jon Buller who was setting state and national records almost every week. Last year, be finished second in league to Butler. this horse within an electric backfield ls leam oriented. "I don't really have any personal goals." he says. "Just to play well, to play my hardest every lime out." The Chargers are working on a 31-game winning streak and have been ranked No. 1 in Southern California for so long, it seems a way of life. But Geroux says neither adds any pressure. "We're not too carried away with the rankings," he says, '·and the winning streak doesn't really pertain to all of us ." WHAT DOES PE RTAIN to the Chargers is Friday night and the Barons of Fountain Valley and Geroux says be expect.s to face a balanced and strong opponent. "We're looking forward to it. We have been all season. Fountain Valley's loss to Marina doesn't take anything away from this game. From Page C1 ··From what I hear they (Fountain Valley) should have beat them <Marina>." W or le man rates Geroux in tbe s ame mold of USC freshman Michael Alo in terms of physical qualities, although he feels Geroux is a better runner. As for his yardage, obviously it's deceiving because of several factors. First, the Ch argers have the ability to u.se a lot of weapons. Secondly, by balrume it's usually so far out or reach any further use of Geroux (or Langford for that matter>. appears to be rubbing it in. ··People say so·and·so has so many yards ,·· points out Workman. "You have lo add our two <Geroux and Langford> together (160 carries, l ,210 yards. 19 touchdowns>. ''The scores may have something to do with it. That may change this week, they're going to be in there the whole game." At the same time, Erickson's teammate and running mate, Mosher, was keeping pace. Erickson says he and Mosher made a vow as freshmen to make Fountain Valley the best cross country team in Orange County by the lime they were seniors. And 'in 1981, the Barons just might be. COACHES' VIEW~ • • • "A writer earlier this year tried to pin me down for a personal goal and It came out in the story that I thought I wouJd win the CIF championship, but all l really thought about this year was making Fountain Valley the best in the county, .. he s aid. No matter. The point is that Erickson lS a team guy. "We run every thing together in practice and help each other out," he said. Al one meet this year we all ran together and scared this one guy right out or the lead." During the pas t two summers, Erickson has stayed in shape by running 1,000 miles over the t hree months time, mostly around the streets in Fountain Valley and in a few fun runs and lOK's. S om e how , almo s t m iraculously, he bas s tayed free of major injuries. And he credits a lot of his good fortune to Thompson. .. He has a great personae," Erickson says of his coach. "He has workouts planned for the whole season and doesn't expect too much of us." Ericks on s ays that i( no s cholarship offers come along, he'll probably attend UC Irvine next year for academic reasons. Major, on tbe other hand, has been either hot or hotter since the season began. The 6·4 wizard's worst <? > effort has been 60 percent and for th e y ear Major has completed a whopping 112 of 161 (69.5 percent> attempts for 1,588 yards and 16 touchdowns with only four interceptions. The big targets : Brett Blanchard and Greg Es kridge, although the Chargers seem to have any number of talented receivers to draw from. And, of course, there is the running game I Dave Geroux and Theo Langford alternating at tailback), along with the defense (linebac ker Rick DiBernardo, among others>. One of Workman's chief concerns are potential penalties -the dumb ones. "lf we get 19 penalties we're going to get our fannies kicked," says Workman. "Aggressive penalties I can accept. Thirty yards in penalties mean we aren 't pla ying aggr~sively and penalties come with aggressive football. But dumb penalties ... " Milner says the lack of a lethal passing game has been a . combination of little things. "Our receivers have killed us at times and it's just been a lot of little things plaguing us," says Milner. ·'I would think Edison will NFL standings have to respect our running game, as opposed to last year when they didn't have to, but I would expect them to double up on Joel Seay as they did Emile Harry last year." Vince s ays he'll remain From AP dilpatcbes Vince Ferragamo said Wednesday night that he "will definitely r e turn " lo the Montreal Alouettes despite rumors that he would quit the Canadian Football League team and return to the National Football League. Reached by ABC Radio Sports at his home, in Irvine. the quarterback said: "As far as l'm concerned, I 'll be doing what I did this year -I'll be going back to Montreal. I have not talked to the Los Angeles Rams nor the Alouettes ." F erragamo led the Rams to the 1980 Super Bowl, but couldn't come to contract terms with the Rams and signed with the CFL's AJouettes for a rich multi·year pact. However, Ferragamo did not live up to expectations . He lasted a tittle more than half the 1981 season. ************* 1: JOHNSON & SON. • • • ... Presents ... • • I: AMERICAN CONFERENCE It NATIONAL CONFERENCE It Western Dlvlsloo Western Division • ,. W L T PF PA Pct. W L T PF PA Pct. .. ,. San Francisco 8 2 0 225 168 .800 Denver 7 3 0 196 149 .700 .. • Rams 5 .s 0 227 214 .500 San Diego 6 4 0 292 247 .600 • • Atlanta .s 5 0 277 189 .500 Kansas City 6 4 0 240 201 .600 .. • New Orleans 3 7 0 129 217 .300 Oakland 4 6 0 141 167 .400 • • Eastern Dlvlslon Seattle 3 7 0 152 226 .300 .. • Philadelphia 8 2 0 249 139 .800 Eastern Division • .. Dallas 8 2 0 241 195 .800 Miami 7 2 1 243 189 .7.50 .. • N.Y. Giants 5 .s 0 195 173 .500 Buffalo 6 4 0 217 168 .600 t • , ............. " • Washington 4 6 0 210 243 .400 N. Y. Jets 5 4 1 232 223 .550 .. • St. Louis 3 7 0 189 303 .300 New EngJand 2 8 0 234 240 .200 • NFL's • Central Division Baltimore l 9 0 172 339 .100 .. • Minnesota 6 4 0 230 228 .600 ~ntral Dlvlaloa .. Pleb of • Tampa Bay 5 5 0 173 163 .500 ClnciMati 7 3 0 268 193 .700 • TheW ... • Detroit 4 6 0 241 223 .400 Houston s 5 0 176 213 • .5()(1 • • Green Bay 4 6 0 196 232 .400 Pittsburgh 5 5 0 209 199 .500 '• SUHDAY • Chicago 3 7 0 152 231 .300 Cleveland 4 6 0 183 217 .400 '• c11tc-... • • ·• .......,. . ._ • O\'et' • •-el Clne....,..I 10.-12 et 10 e.m.) .. L.A. It-• 8ettlmore at ""11.-411N• aunalo at St. Louie .. • Clllca90etO......INY • s-"'-chco • 0.11..., at r..,.. a., New one-at Mi-.ota • o•er • NVJetaetNewl!,....,. tr c ........ • 06ktaM .. Ml .... t Pltt.t4M'lfllltA~ .. • HoustonatlC-Ctty • o ...... • Cl1vete.W at S. Pr9MllCO I °*"'ti 4 et I p,m,) .. • Dallat at Oltrolt CO.WWI 2 at IO.'".) WHlll""9fl at NY 01411141 • O\'et' . • ......,. . ._ • , .... .., .. SM 0 .... .e 5"4tle 10.-1194 • p.m.I .. l ******•••······~·········************ ~ MOHDAY .. Pete's Plcka at s.o .... • ..... • SHllle ti • • • • • tr • tr • . 1 ••••• from Paga C1 RAY ••• pla1•r when lntormtd of the loctlout. ''I don't under1tand lbat. You 1uy1 are there every 1day. lt'1 a normal thln1 to have you around. "I have never heard any ot Ul• pla)'ers uy that the medla affects their concentration. I know It's never attected me." That was the general con1en1us of moat players polled, which brings about an lnleresting question: J uat what la the reason behind closing the door•? Well, quJte frankly, it's been learned that tbe Rams are ~ preparing a few new wrinkles for the Bengals and Malavasl )Vas afraid word mi11tht leak out ir the media was around. Deciding it was better to be cautious than careless, Malavasi decreed the camp ··off limits" to eliminate any possible ··1eak'' of falling into the wrong bands. In fact, just so the media doesn't feel alone in this quest for secrecy, Malavasi has o r d e r .e.d a l o c k o u t for EVERYONE this week - including personnel who work within the complex. Nobody, but nobody, is being allowed to view practice. That brings us to Malavasi - the diplomat. Rather than being honest with the media and saying, "Hey guys, we're workmg on some things this week and I don't want them to get out so I'm going to close practices. I hope you understand.'' Instead, he says, "You guys are bothering the concentration of my players. I don't want you to be a distraction so I'm closing the gates to you.·• Again , Mal avas i has misjudged the intelligence of the average sportswriter. Rather· than be straight-forward, Ray felt it was better to tell a little white lie. Well, Ray, you're wrong. Give us some credit for a little common sense and the ability to respect one's wishes. If you had come to us with the truth, we could have handled that. Instead, you send us scurrying to find out what crime we've com milted, only to find out you've committed the crime. Don't worry, Ray. we'll stay away, because we understand what you have to do. Just once. though, It would be nice if you understood what the media have to do. too. ' Big volleyball test for OCC It will be a battle for survival for the Orange Coa$t College women's volleyball te"'m Friday night when the Pirates host Cerritos Lo a South Coast Conference outing at 7 o'clock. Tbe Pirates are defending state champions but a loss to Cerritos would eliminate them from the tournament this year. A victory could send the two teams into a playoff for the right to represent the circuit. In the first meeting between the teams in conference play, Cerritos won, 3-1. Oran·ge Coast is 9-1 in conference play and 12·3 overall while Cerrito~Js 10·0 and 13·2 after a loss to Golden West Wednesday. "Cerritos bas a fine team and they have two of the best setters in the state," OCC Coach Jane Hilgendorf says. "But we didn't play particularly well against them in the first round and I feel we will do a much better job." Orange Co11t DAILY PILOTfThur1d1y, November 12, 1981 * a stiff challenge Rustlers battle Cerritos; OCC has cnallenge of its· own against SD Mesa 8 y CURT SEEDEN of .. Deity ""..... f eerritot Coll~e f ootbaU coach Frank Mazzotta figured hl a team waa bound to lose at least one South Cput Conference football 1ame this season because of the league's talent. Never ln his lite did he expect the Falcona' lone defeat would come at ttie hands of Orange Coast College. That OCC victory back in week one of conference play could have ended the Falcons' hopes for a sec crown. Instead, they've responded with three straight wins. Mazzotta's Falcons will try to make lt four straight Saturday night when they host Golden West (2·1) ln a game that could make or break ll;le ·Rustlers' season. OCC, meanwhile, can do the same thing it did to Cerritos by beating the Invading San Diego Mesa Olympians Saturday night. The only difference, though, would be that a loss could seriously damage the Olympians' hopes for a croW'n -even though they stunned the st.ale's No. 1 team, Fullerton, last week. The new No. l community college team in the Southland, Saddleback <S·Ol. takes a break from the action with a bye this week. Here's how Saturday's battles shape up: Golden West at Cerritos ··If they start to jell, we might be in for one of our toughest ball games all year." Mazzotta says. Mazzotta's Falcons are coming off an easy 28-9 victory over Grossmont, but in order to keep pace with San Diego Mesa, the Falcons will have to contend with the well-rested Rustlers. GWC and Fullerton are a half game behind the Olympians and Falcons in the South Coast Conference race with 2· 1 records. "It will be nice to play a game,'' GWC ''We've loat t~ three teams they have beaten (Bakersfield , Santa Monica and San Dleao Mesa). Sllll, we're goln& to approach thls &•me knowin1 that we have a legitimate c.bance at the title." With the league's No. 3 quarterback In Sam Aiello at the helm, Shackleford does have reason to feel confident. Aiello baa connected on 95 or 192 attempts, good fbr 1,198 yards and eight touchdowns. His counterpart Crom Cerritos, Mickey FOOTBALL ·corwln. ls ranked fourth in the conference, connecuni on 96 or 171. for 1,167 yards and seven touchdowns. The running game for 'GWC now revolves around a quartet of players, althouah Todd Elliott 011 carries. 565 yards) and Fred Crissinger (41 carries, 220 yards> will be in the starting lineup. Lately, Tim Long and Rich Stahlheber have supplied the necessary bursts to strengthen the GWC attack on the ground. Cerritos counters with Steve Johnson who has gained 517 yards on 116 carries. The Falcons also have the dangerous Herb Welch on their side. Welch is the league's No. 1 punt returner with an 88-yard romp and one touchdown run to hi s credit. ..They're very well balanced," concedes Shackleford. "They're a sound football team and they don't beat themselves ... The last time the two teams met was in the Avocad()c Bowl three years ago. In fact, that was the only time the two met, and GWC pulled off a 29.7 victory. A Cerritos victory puts the FalcoRs ln position to sneak away with the sec championship despite their first-game loss to OCC. But. after next week's bye, they have one more game awaiting them with Fullerton. Coach Ray Shackleford !hlys. Shackleford, San Diego Mesa at Orange Coast who isn't particularly fond of byes, says The No. 1 com munity college his team feels it has just as much of a quarterback faces OC as the Olympians of chance for the SCC championship as the Coach Len Smorin bring their 6-2 overall Falcons. record to Costa Mesa. "But based on scores, Cerritos is the San Diego Mesa quarterback Paul Claremont, hH completed 152 of 211 1>aase1 In el.ht aamea for 2,113 yards and 16 touchdowns. ••Berner ranks with the beat the \ Olympians have ever had," OCC Coach Dick Tucker aaya. "He's bl&. amart and has a gun of an arm." Be rner passed the supreme teat last week when he riddled the •late'a beat defensive team, Fullerton, with a 24-of-43 performance, good for 364 yard• and two touchdowns . "His perCormance was amazing. I watched the game and was amazed. Mesa could have actually won the game by • bigger score. They dominated the No. l team in the country," Tucker adds. The Olympians settled for a 23·14 verdiQt over the Hornets and their 3·1 conference mark Is no fluke. OCC. meanwhile, is fourth ln team pasa defense in the sec. meaning Bemer ma,y look i1ke a vuJture ready to swoop down on his prey. . The Pirates counter with QB Clay Tucker who turned in hls best passinJ performance or the season last week in 8 45-37 setback to Mt. San Antonio. . Tucker threw for 214 yards and four touchdowns. even though be wu ju~t 13 of 32 on the day. But his four TDs tied ~n OCC record for most touchdown passes ltl a game. On the year, Tucker is 78 of 172 for 822 yards and eight TDs. Caponi plays at ICCC Donna Caponi of the LPGA will join Ure women's Trojan Club in hosting a celebrity golf tournament at Irvine Coast Country Club Monday beginning at 9:30 a.m. · A large number of celebrities have been invited to participate in the event with one celebrity with each or the 36 foursomes expected. IL will be a fi ve -person scramble format with a shotgun start. Each member of the winning foursome will receive a week -long vacation ln liawaii in cluding airfare, accommodations prohibitive favorite," Shackleford admits. Berner , a 6 ·2, 200-pounder from ..-~~~~~~~~.:,_~~~~~...;._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-and ground travel. Laguna duels Hawks tonight Two prep football games are on tap tonight ( 7: 30) which affect several Orange Coast area teams as the final week of the regular football season unfolds. At Mission Viejo High the Lag una Beach Artists go for a Cl F Central Conference playoff berth against Laguna Hills in South Coast League play. Each 1s 2-2 in league play with the loser ousted from playoff consideration. The Artists' secondary figures to be put to the te.st by Hawks quarterback Bill McVicar, a 6·4 slingshot. Al Santa Ana Bowl, Sea View League leader EJ Toro (S.l) and Saddleback (4-1) tangle. El Toro ca n win the championship with a vict.Qry, white Saddleback can share the title or third place with a victory, depending on what Estancia (4·1·1) does Friday night against Costa Mesa. 27 -27F-73 $64.88 Now save 40% with AirCafs low-Cal fates. TCINE-CIP .. AlrCa l 1s growing again Now the a1r1ine thars winning the West with style is heading to Phoenix Going with us are lower fares 40% tower than what you've been paying on other a1r11nes Pltk up an A1rca1 Low-cal fare. From Orange County or Ont~rio. we'll Jet you to Phoenix for as low as $36. Naturally, there are some restnct1ons • • But even our unrestncted fare offers a 40% savings AirCars everyday, flv·nght· away fare 1s just $60 AJrca1 stvte ts service. \bur flight starts with one-stop check in and seat selection before you board. After anival. it's swift baggage delivery And A1rCal stvle is one of the best on-time perfor- mance records in the 1ndustrv. A toast to stvle. During November. we're serving compllmen· tary cocktails to all adult passengers on every non-stop flight to or from Phoenix Next time you·re flying to the Grand Canyon state. fly AirCal. You·11 like our stvle. For reservations call your Travel Agent or A1rCal SCHEDULE TO PHOENIX FROM ORANGE COUNTY Departs FreQuencv · 7.00a Sat. 8·30a Mon.·Ff1 1(}00a Sun · 3 30p Daily 4 2Sp Ex Sat. 6 4Sp Mon -Fn 6.SSp Sun FROM ONTARIO Departs Freauencv 8:20a Sun 1 O:OSa Ex. Sun. 1:35p Daily KIT $2A Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, November 12, 1981 l ~ > . NBA . wen1_.. CON'•••Nca "ortl•lld ....... S.•111• """" Golden$1el• Sen Oleoo P•lfkCN..W. Wt. 1 0 4 • J J J • 2 4 I • *""'Dlvi.._ ~t. •• 1.000 - .S'11 l .fOO M .429 4 .m •v. .200 s Sen Antjlftlo Ulall Oen11•• 1Canse1Clrt Hou•lon 0.11•• S I .m - • 2 .'67 I J 4 • .Qt JV. , .m , , .... JV. I 1 .llJ S l!ASTlltN C:ON'l!•INQ AllMtk Dlvb ... 811tlon Pfllledetpl\le H-"°"' Wotfllntlon Hew Jeney • I • I , J I 4 I • .IS1 - •• 57 - .lOO 2V. .200 • .143 s CMtra!DlvW. MllwAU .... Atlante 4 2 ) 2 l J J l ."1 - , .... 1.nc1 O.trolt lndl•M Clllc4t90 l , 4 s .MIO V. .SOO I .soo 1 .SOO I ."4 IV. ..... y'•k- t.ollen ~. H°"'lon tJ Botton 115, K-City 100 Mllw-.. 100, Hew J•r•y • Pllll ... pHo 117, CNc~ tO SHttll 107. 0.llU 7't T ....... '10-.. Wosfllnglon •t AllMll• C••wland .t 0.lfOll lnOl_M ....... la Pon land at s... Ole9o Laker• 95, Rockets 93 LOI AMORLH -ICupc:llok IS, Wffkes 1', Abdut-J abbor 21, Johnson 17. Hlaon I, Land•INre-r 2, C-r 1'. McKe...._ 0, B,._, 0. Toto11'911·1' ts HOUSTON -He'tft 10, lteld t , ~lone J7, Ount .. vy •, .-.-•. G«mt '· MUf'llflY :;.P•utti 2. l..Mw!t 10, J-0 Totals 42 t-U SC..tty0..l1ef'I • LosAneeln 22 21 ie i.-ts Hou11on 22 24 27 20 -ti Fouled out -~. TOl.•I loul1 -LOI Angelu 19, Houslon 24. Te~hnlcals - Henderson, Howton C:O.ch H•rrb. A -U,"S NHL CAM .. SRLLCOftP'Rltl!NCI! S....,..Olvbi.. W LT G, OA ..... Edmonton 10 ' ., " 21 Vonco.,..., 1 1 5' $1 1(1 ... 1 ' 74 IS Cotorooo J ' 42 ,, Calgary l II ,. 14 .. .,,.1. Ol¥b ... Mlnn .. ote 10 l , ,, Clllc•oo • 4 • 14 Winni-1 • 2 M Oelroll • 1 J ., SI. Louis • I , .. Toronto 4 • J 11 WALLS C.oN,l!ltl!NCI! P'lllrtdl OI......_ HVhl-1 10 2 J Plltsllur9'1 • 1 , Phlladelpftlo • s I NV Rangen 1 • 0 WHlllngton I 14 AMfMOlvlt ... 0 Montreal ' , • 8oston • J ' Ovebe< 10 I 0 Buflalo 1 s Hartlo<d 2 1 ........... sc- Edmonlon 4, Hartford• NV Renotn 7, BuffalO, Pltll'-'1"1111 J. Watfllf191on 2 HY 11~4. Toronto J Oelroll S. OllC.OO S Mlnnesalo IS, Wlnnloeil l MoftlrMI •, Color-0 Von<-•. OWtlK S T ........ 10.- St. Louis •I tl .... Ed-ola.">!1 Hartlo<d at PNloclelpl\la 0.-l>KM~ ~ • • . . .,, .. 60 ., S4 S4 40 • .. 12 5' • NL Cy Young voting • 7S 7l " .. ,. • " 60 . , .. 42 • II S2 ,. 17 14 ' • 22 " " " " II 13 11 17 14 2 22 21 • 1' II The voting ,.,.. 1 .. 1 HollOMI Le ..... Cy Vouno A-ro baM<I on llw points for • llrtt Pl«• VOie, lllf'M tor • -d and -for • 1111r0. TIM panel consllloO Df •- me m bns of the 801eboll Writers· Auoclatlon of Ameo-lc. from H<ll ot ti. lugue cltlff· ,_. _,,,,. T- Valemwla, Dodgen Seaver, Clncl,....tl Carlton, PNIOdtlpfH• Ryon, H°"'llln Suiter. SL Louis l • • 70 • 1 • ., ' • 1 JO J J 11 I NL Cy Young Awud winners WIM«S of IM Hollonel La....-Cy V"""ll Award for plkhlnt ucelleftC•, ff MIKIM by 11•t"'9 ,,..,,,..,. of IN a--.11 Wrllen Auo<lallon of AINrlco ttet -Femltlldt ValtNllOM, Los A"Oltlft t• -s ..... Carlton, Plllloclellllll• lt7' -an.ce Sutler,~ lt11 -0.-,lord Pwrv, Son Ottte 1'71 -st-Carlton, lttllloclef""• "" -~ Joows, Son °'"° tt7S -TOMS.owr, H-Vorll tt7• -Mike Mlll'lllOll, LOI A11911ft Itta -TOMS.-, Hew Votll 1'72 -s..... c..r11on. Ptllledtlpl\I• 1'71 -F ......... Jeflkln1, Clli<OOO 1'70-... ~.St. Loult I ... -TM! S.-. H-Vorll 1 ... -a.~. SC. L...a , .. , -Mike l*CAlrmkk, Son Francisco lt'6 -SlftdY ICouMll, LA A119tlft t.S-SlftCly KOlllH, LA ........ 19'1 -~ ICMllU, L .. A ....... 1 .. 2 -Oon Orytdelt, La. ........... 1 ... -v-IA#, l"ltullurtll ltS7 -w_,,.,. SjMIWI, Mllweuu. 1~ -0on Hewcomllo, at90ltrn. NOTE -Orie -•rd c•-•ne Mtll l...,n 1lvon prior lo , .. , • NL lftenll99' of yHr HOfe Is o ltlt fl,....__, Le ... ww.n If TM AleK&oe• ,,_ ....... el .. YNr o_. lllllCe ,_t: tt01 -,,_~111M, CIM""1ell. 19'1 -Giiie IM!ldl, ......... ..-. •• ,.., -.,.,,,,,,., ....... I.Mii. .... -0---.11. ......... .._. .. ,,.._..,......,LM.,.,,..._ ·---~'"",,.,...... tw ---••1 pr-.llll.wtl . .,._..., .... , ...... L.wtt. , .. _ ............ v.. m•-=•.......,~ ,,,,_ ,... ........... . ,,,, _....,Adi, ... ~. t ... -... -.--. tWt --~YI ""---fllll! LotAlantoe .. DllUOAM•llULTI .......................... _....., Pl•IT llACll,. y .... Wwlllorllllt( .... I , .. 4M 1• ""' Wutlefl <~I s.• a.• C .. ,,., l'llllcy IMltcllofll J,OO AIM roc:ect: c-try itollcy, Alo "-· Hele l'l ..... r, OUllf1M Mallet, Time: IL2J. U -.XACTA (•11 ,..._MOM. HC:ONO ltACI, • Y-· My Rosy Vlclilry lc-aul U.• r.JO 1• b-Or0My1Gr.., (Hori) a.• tM Jlltetl ~ (AffMtnftll Me AIM <Keet: Jun ..... toy, Kile ~. All1't lklll, 11-MitMY ,l.,,y, LlmltoO "91ky, Come On $nNlly, II -Coupled entry Time: 20.ll. THlltD ltACI. :tSOyerft. Adlle1101n IAnnstronol s.20 •·• a.20 Mil Clllcll IMyjffl st.Al IS.00 t.o.,.1 Post Due CC-doUI S.00 AllO r.c.ci: Creature Comlor1, Oar•- CMmp, Meis Mist OeolM ...... "*'la. Sturm-F,..., Ima V,,.r TDO. Time: II.JO. u axACTA IW) paid P0).60. l'OU "™ ltACI. ,,. yoros. Smolle Em 8y I Haft) S.00 J120 UO KIPle" O<der l Paullne) U.40 ._ • EHy L•ICh CFreston) 4.40 Also reced: What Troullle, S.venllOll Booll, Mlty R_., Sit-lo-Gift\, Eoay lto<ket Shi. Time: 11.l'- U IX ACTA (2·11 paid IU.00. l'I nN RACa. )jO yercts. o-Toll•A"-~ ICrHl'f) 4.00 J.00 J.00 D+f·•·Softly S,..li ICordou) 4.00 S.00 1.111 OH·ltOUOfl Hurricane l'rvooyl J.20 i,oo a -Coupled onlfy. OH --....i for place Also roced: l!llaoelft, Siies • Lot, Mia Love Lori!, TN F-•· Ooociws1. Tlme:tLIL P aXACTA (Ml pold Pl.20. llXTN RACE. HO y-. Jlmlllte le.do.ta) uo UO i.. SuK Polley CPeu11ne1 1.00 ua Melo.llCholy Mlar ... CHonl t.• Allo raced: Bolovely, Foll Floo1lo, Gollumoon, Win For Tiny, l!ety Sia Pence. Time; 11.03. saveNTM 1tACa.150yoros LIU lo Go CL.od••YI "a ... S.AO Arrow °*"tiff IONgerl 14.00 7.AO Royal J...,. ITr-....1 U.00 Also raced: Jett O Luck, Puffvy, Goody To Sllu, Ollck-. Mr Rl9amMole, Heu Aell.ctor Time: II.GI. U IXACTA 11-4) paid ,,,,,00, u PICK sot ... S-2·1 ..... ) paid i11,m.oo wltll two wlnnlnQ tickets (six llOrsesl. P Pick Sl1 '°"""°''°" paid i10.60 with 107 WIMlnf lk-ets (ft,,\ llOrwl). atOMTMRAC« •• yordL J.taway Seuy I Breollal •.40 l.«I uo Paint Iha T-l"-11 UO UO SH Jene Go I D•mlneu.al •·.JO Also rllCICI: Glfto R-. MIH Bundi• °' Joy, Like• Tlny Trip, R-..elne, Natural Wave, Vllllng Vlun. Time: IS.19. U IXACTA 14-11 paid W 00. NINTM RACE. lSO y.,Cb Gyosy s--n-tHenl io.oo 10.«1 7M ~Tr.., IOlowZI 10.00 UO BurMdoe (T,..._.) IS.00 Also•-: Llftct't1 £•11, Hes a A~ My Smoke S1ono11, ltHclnd, l"lre Rapidly, Troncl• 0.0. Lady R-1 a Win Time: 11.a. U l!XACTA CM) paid SICM.00. AltendwK:e: S,JSI. HoUywood Park .,..DNHOAY'I ••suus lhteUl'49y-;· M--1 "lltST ltACa. I 111' mli... B-lntNR..o IM<CON'OI\) 1.40 S.«I 4.00 Apeclla Stout 1~1 >4.20 1UO My Fl"I F"'"" (A..,lre1) t.40 AllO •«ad: FIMI Ruta•. colllornl• Flt, Hllhef -Thlt-. TtlhOI, On Ille "'-· Crimson Arr-• Time· I :U 2/S. Sl!CONO It.ACE.• lurlonot. JeM G. "•illccC-r_,) 1.to 4 20 U0 MadotM Trompez t0.1-...Utu.,.) J 60 LOO 8ronre Mattlet ISlllUl•I 1 .10 Also ta.cl: I'm S..-Chln, Sunny It._. Lady AllW, • Forty Weill. Vetwl 8flu, A-lllfto. Aell'sSecrwt Time: 1.11.0. '1 DAILYDOUSLI (~1) paldS.IUO THlltD lllACI!. I li t• mllH. S-t P•l-CRamlrerl 21.20 7.00 •.JO Almost Summer ITorol J.00 l .40 00.Foay Qulllo ISoblllel l.GO Also >#OCecl: umallcco, Soutl1ttn Grlb, Bell Beau, Annin L•rk, 8111 Dennis, SOUf-.gll P-. Star of 9rlgltloft 00-Dhquellfied lrorn llnl to !Nrd. Time: I 45 t/S, IJ •XACTA ( .. SI pehhlCl.jO, 'OU ltTK ttACI. '"" fwloftgl, Jullod"ll<ty IGai.nedal 4.20 J,40 a.10 Alllecl ln'fedef lo.t-..0.,.1 J.• 2.10 M••<'• Gleem (Herrlsl , .. AIM toeetl: Fl .. llne All ... ~,,lad Mon, Rellld Hau .... Time: 1:11.0. P'lnN lllACa • .V. lurklnel Trull J.,.. (Mc;Corronl 4.40 LIO JM Jet_.,. l"--1 J.60 J.00 Haturelty Hice (Ollve,...I l.60 Also raced: U1lnov•t<lle, Grandpa's P-ey, Vetwt O!Mftoln, Flint 01119. Time: t:IU/S. IJ IXACTA (S-4) peld '42,00. llXTM It~. One mile. Sea ltlde (H-l'fl 17.40 L«I 5.20 Pie's Prince Al (Caltened•I 11.00 ._. OeHnse ,...,.,.., llWGorton> J-00 Alto raced: ...... IA. El 0-G-. ci.mor, S4orm StrlU, 1Cn1911t of Gold, SlMIM Pot. Time: 1:,U/S. s•VUfTM ltACI. "' mlleson turl. Clloncey 8-ICastonodol 4.«I J,60 uo Ram Boldt~ ( o.tllllouuo.,.I 3.60 t.40 ll'••ShomlMc:Corr.,l l.20 Alto rececl: Vec.tti-r, M•JISll< '-'· 59llefully, Royal lkltlons, Chlui.. Time: t:•4ts. u I XACTA ,,.,, Hid saoo. U "lat SIX 11+1·H.JI paid 19.141.20 wllh II W1nn1n9 lk ktll Isl• --1. U Pick Sia <OMOl.tlon po1t1 sn.oo wltll '" wlMlnQ llcllelJ Cllw -•I· U acrelell <onMllellon paid Pl'.40 #Ith nlM WIM lnt tk .. ts (lour hOrtel, -scretclll. llOMTM uc:a. • lurlonQl. Sllonelllle IHewteyl 7.IO J.00 J.011 hncotlote (P\ncayl l.«1 2M llt p,._lon ll*C«Tonl Ut Alto rocod: C.Jun Prince, Mt. P•lme Mlnllt.,., Stftll"cllft, .-.,. Plrlo,_, ""'""'""'". Time: t:• t/S. ' MI N'rM ""'9. "" •toneL Smelllfit (Holl> J0,00 1.«I 5.JO I'm Smt*ln (~allerl UO JM IWMI .... (.._) S.00 AllO rece.i; F«loln, Fot1 Col .. ,.,,, Mister Wiider, ~rf o-ty, l'tlorlty, Time: 1:•J1S- M •XM:TA (1 .. ) '°Id atu.•. . AH~:t7,JIS o.t ... , ftl*llDAY'S•IMIUS ltt91el ................ , Pt•tT IAal. ON 1t1Ha 11«t. ~lflc o...r CIACMYI 4,. 2M 1M • .-......... , ........ , ...... MMlll.MC~ 4 •• ..,._ ,...: ..... Detllo, Dorn•-· J 0 """"'..,..... ""· ~~ ........ ,., o..-.i;: ....... ... .... ==-:....., .... i&•.-.iirt:~us1l -.. ,,,.,-C •1 .. "'"1 ""' a. •· ,_, ... ., c~. ...., •• 0.--................... . TllllM!f:eu.' • lllACTA (Ml .... tt,I• • f'CMla'N llACe. 0.. ltllle IM ICllle........., C~I S• .,. tAt ...... .-... ...... .... . .. .......... Liiii (Acllot'IMftl , .. Alto r•,MI l1111lfltt, OO·ll•llnlle .. A""M• ~ Ml•y, Air '-<lei. 00-°""*llled tr-Siii le •111. TltM: t i•t <l/S. ' ""'" llACI, OM ml .. -e . ...,_1 .. lcAWWOY (VolloHlfltllMll t • 4.. U9 Mlll.,.lcll l ....... INlll a.• IM .... ,. O!H'tw (lll«luNftl ... .... .... °'*"'*· P'lylfte , • .,..Mlle HlllllH, 0...le Le "41e Time: t:•tn. aa ••ACTA 1 .. 71--" UUO. •••TM aACa. o.. mlle N<e Trvty S-y tGNntlyl 10 • .eo JM aa Htw9ylWC~I 1.40 MO J*t crwe <Cntf*ll s.• AIH •oct4f: ~•11111•, P'ro11Y H1111ter, Olene MlcAtCle, WofMMrf\11 Spall, Ketty 1(-r. TllM: 2·• lfS. HVIMTM lllACa. OM mile HC•· Ol111onl•H-(Olwr!IOfl•.40 ._. S.00 CINr H!tN (T-'er) UO 1.4' .-euc:Mtl ,..,..., 1.40 AlllO r«MI J-MIHIM, Pretty T ....... Spry'e ..... HltNontl Ole .... Time: 2:002/S. .. IXACTA , .. 21 peltl ant.JO. a 1eMTM •ACI. ON mll• pace. Siient Tr...,,_. (Toddl 4.40 2.00 2.a Hltllll-..,,d !Todd) ,,40 1M hr Hop IOtmlsl 2.IO AIH rllCod: "-Chetlc:e, Geld .. ...._ Coll11ut, ~•v. lrlly Lone. Tim•: 1:91/S. U •XACTA (Z.SI paid '27.'0. NINTH •ace. One mil• pace. Rtttl Oaielle (Aubin) 4.60 J.20 2.a Ponabl• IAlldtnonl •.60 3.40 Modef'll Ttu<ll lll'*"wl • 4.00 Also rocetl: FMNoft Adora, P'•ll Alont. .hist Plalll OWluy, COmrob. A,_ ....... Tl,,..:2:oo.t. U IXACTA (:Ml paid PD.00. A ttMMllCle: 2,419 Men'• tournament , ................... 1 ,.,,. .... ...... Joflfl l*EM• def. JoM FM-, 6-t, ~I; ltl<llord LAwlt def. Ille HeAe•, '°'• .. I; Jimmy c:-.n def. Tom GOllJlll-, M . W ; Tim w11111.son def. -'-If eor-1.11, J ... w. .. 2; Sanely "'°""' Oel. Gianni Ocleopo, W , W ,•·I. SoC9llll ·-,....... Rote .. T-tlllf. TIM Moyotte,~l.M. "'"'"-~ Mc Enroe-Peler "'•ming tlel. lently Maye•·'rew l*Mlllel\, W , M Taipei Championship• letTolpel,TOlw•I , ........... ""-' Mark £~ def. Tony Grallom, .. ,, .... ; Biii konlon def. Clvh ~VOiie, .. 7 ... 3. .. J ; Von Wlnltllly def. Jotln Sadri, .. 4. W. ~I ; Chfll OWtll def. Brod o,._n, W , ,,,, ............ ~ Neduko Odl1or·Oa11ld Dowle" def. Sca111011·11'ellr M<H•mH, •·•, S·7, ._4; Martin Davls·Dftw Gltttn def. ,.•l•r l'elgl·SHftl Minon, ,.,, J·6, 7-S; J.iMI Au1tl"·Mlll• ~Ill O.f. Pol ~·Mlllo Eltep, W , 1-S; ~-UOyd a-me tlllf. ltamelll 1Crlllll\M-9tod Gllben, M , W ; Tony Groham·HAnl K•ry del. Hlol Br•lll·AMn Gardiner, .. 2. 6..J. Federation Cup latTMlyel -.... ..... Cllrl1 EWf1 Lloyd def. Coflnen P-. w . H . AndrM Jafler def. Victoria ~JdVi-, H , .. , I Unitod Stolft def. Sf>Oln, M l Oilier ,..,,Is: -Ger,.....y .... lrlllil, J..O; AUJlr .. lo dtf. Oii .... J..O. Britain def. France, >-O: .-omanla del. l"HI, J.O. Nlll\erlandls Clef. Chino· hlpel, M , So•let Union cl<tl. Ctoc'-lovalll•, 2·1. High tchool rankings (llMll Cl .... A 1. N...,.. ...__; J. Long 8Hcll wu-. J . Sunny Hiiis; •. c ...... fet Mar; S. Downey; .. ~ .... ; 1. Sente ---·· •· E9"•onu; '· A.,..Uon; to. e1 OorodD. CIP'J.A I. Rl-sltle Poly; J. "-11111, J VIiia Porll, •.Tu.tin; S. MIM, •·SM G«9MIO; 7. 8reo-OllllClll, 1. Son ClonWftle. t . Mlai.. Vlel•, 10. INlo. C"l·A I. lo "'-ta: J. Ct'Hpl; •• Lo. Amleos; 4.. ltr¥111; S. San Morino; '· RltlNltl; 7, aoeco Tec:ll; I. Whittler;'· WOftr ...... ; to. L.ofl'll*. Women's volleyball cou••• UCLA def. Long a.ct\ St., IH, IS.S, IS.It. COMMUNITY COU..•ee is!°'"" W9lt M .'Canltoa. tM, 1 .. 9', IM, NIOltlCM004. ... v...~ .......... "'"'"-P'am ~CC.-tie! !Mrl; ICatrtne MolM <C:.-•t Mllr>; Tracy Clor11 (l!I Torel; Leelle 0.....-x (El Total; Ttrrl 9,..,_ IEJT-1; kl"'Oden llNIMI. SOC....T-Rlalno Odin (lrvlM I; ICrlllen •r- (Cor-*I Mor>; Cindy ICenNll IC..- 4111 Merl; ICrltto ,.•rll• 1........-1 Heftlor); Cllt M•rabfe (H-Hrt Harborl; Kris EoclMn IEITenl. ........ ._........ Jon wa11 .. CEit-iOi: ""''°" cw. <E•tonclol; Lrn c.i.._ CEI Toro);.., ... O.mentl (H•WPC>t1 Harborl; Mery AM Muller <e:.or-del Marl; '11<111 LMke Orvin•>:. "*n Monll llrvlMI. ----~ ~~ _.,., . -~ . -- -: -- Lid taken off on · ski lift prices I l Forest Service officials: however, see little change J A U.S. Foreat Service decl1lon to atop rev,lewlng ski Ult ticket price lncreut1 will probably not have much efftct because competJUoo amona Western •kl areu ii to aUlf that the market will not bear lar1e boo1t1, accordtng to slsl resort offlclall . Anyway, say the officials, the Foretl Service · rarely -It ever -denled rate lncreuet durini the three years ln which the review proaram was in operation. According to a report by the A.laoclated Pre1t, Lillian Ross, spokeswoman for the KeyatA>oe and Arapaho ski areas in Colorado aaya that that the service does not have to keep an eacJe eye on akl areas because the ski areas "are not golnc to cut each other's throats.•· THE FOREST SER VICE has reviewed ski lift ticket price increases since 1917, when then-President Jimmy Carter announced hia wace and price guidelines. The agency bad no actual power to reeuJate lift ticket prices, but required the areas to submit their plans for price increases for review. The Forest Service owns about 90 percent or the skiing terrain developed by commercial ski resorts in the Rocky Mountains and in California, while Eastern ski areas often are built on private land. "We found out over the last three years that we really haven't had to turn down any requests and the market has been stabilizing itself," said John Korb of the Forest Service. "It a ski area runs its price up. we feel the market place will take care of il. ·• . . Jerry Blann, gen,eral manager of the Aspen Skung Corp.. said he did not expect lift ticket prices t.o rise dramatically because of the Forest Service decision. "A LOT OF AREAS got approval for prices higher than what they actually instituted laat year." he said. "The market will onJy bear so much." But he and other resort olCicials said it was inevitable that the cost of skiing would continue to rise each year. Winter series tops boating Newport Harbor Yacht Club's annual Winter Series No. 2 race will be held this weekend with the big boats competing Saturday and the smalJer boats Sunday. Both races will be staged inside the harbor. Orange Coast Capistrano Bay Yacht Club -Mission Series 11 , Ill, IV < PHRF and MORC) Saturday and Sunday .. Newport Harbor Yacht Club -Winter Series #2, Saturday and Sunday l Big boats inside harbor Saturday. s mall boats inside harbor Sunday>. Los Angeles-Long Beach Seal Beach Ya cht Club -Sunday Sailors Series #2. Cabr1llo Beach Yacht Club -Fall Series 13, Saturday and Sunday . Sao Diego-Oceanside San Diego Yacht Club -FalJ Trophy tCat-27 >: Stark cPCs>; Grey Fox Trophy <Soling). Saturday and Sunday. St iver Gate Yacht Club -Turkey Day Series c T ·Bird>: Turkey Race ( SG Family), Saturday and Sunday. Coronado Yacht Club -Longstreth Series <Inv. Handicap>. Saturday and Sunday. Santa Clara Racmg Association -Autumn Chall (All), Satur_day and Sunday. Southwestern Yacht Club -Graham Shand Series (SW Handicap), Saturday and Sunday. lnJand Kings Harbor Yacht Club -Columbia Challenge <Change/Watch); PH and 1-design regatta : Centerboard Turkeys. Saturday and Sunday. Santa Barbara Yacht Racing Club -PH and !-design regatta. Pacific Coast Yacht Club -Fall Series Saturday and Sunday. Santa Barbara Sailing Club -Top Skippers, Saturday and Sunday. · Ventura Yacht Club -Fall Series tl . Saturday and Sunday I lt<UNG -· "We have not decided how much the new price wlll be, but It has to 10 up," Blann aald. "Especially after a year U.ke t.hl.l last one, we have to take a hard look at our expen1es." Aspen charaes • Sl.8 a day for tlcketa at Ill three •-l mountalna, the same price as Mammoth Mountain charges. John Horan-Kates, marketing dlrectA>r for Vall A111oclata haUed lbe decision u "conalatent with the way the federal government haa been golng and the way the business community has been going. "You will not see any kind of unusual ruah on pricing," he said. "You're not goine to aee any mass rush to the $25 lift ticket. Hallelujah. * • • IT'S MORE TUAN BOOTHS, beer and movies. It's more than a fashion show. It's more than a ski sale. It's 1a visit to Bavaria complete with strudel, knockwurst, bell ringers, yodelers and dancers. It's a feast for eyes, with the Court or Flags, a snow·covered forest with dozens of Chriltmas trees, games, contests and freestyle ski shows. ln short, it's a festival and it all happens Nov .27·29 as Winterfest '81 makt-s its second annual run at the Anaheim ConvenUm• Center . Last year, some 30,000 attended he weekend affair and this year's event sbouJd be even better with local weather forecaster o.·. George Fischbeck on band to give his undaunt."<i view of the upcoming slti season by use of his "1·loud in a bottle" formuJa. Also, a ski sale, with prices reduced l'P to 80 percent, will be a highlight. The hours Friday and Saturday will be 10·9 p.m . and Sunday from 10-6 p.m. Tickets are n .so for adults and $2 tor children, ages 6-16. \~~ f ..... SI~ al YQ!vl 000t f( t H StNfl ~MHf Yt:AJtt Alf>lt COllA M1:1&841-1289 ·-----.... __ viuo495-0401 JlllUC.-~-,~ •• ~ •"'? ., ·~ ~""1 I $25,000 in Prizes Every lady guaranteed a winner during Huntington Center ·s Great New Mall Celebration. Prizes from 1 1.50 to s150plue $1876 Remington Bronco Bronz.e from the Heikl<a ~ndry. Check the computer for your prize today thru Son. • • • • • • • • Daily Pilot classifieds Work for you.can 642-5671 for quick cash sales. • •• Nothing ruins a class reunion hke the fello"A who has managed lo stay young looking and gel rich at the same lime ••• Your mmd ts ltke your car IC 1t st<lrts knocking too much. you'd better have 1t overhauled or change It -· The person who says nothing lll 1mposs1ble has never tried removing bubble gum fro m a sweater. ••• Yoo know it·s time to diet when you nod. and two other chins second the motion ••• State secret Whal government officials label .. Top Secunty .. and newspapers publish 1n headlines across the front page. ••• .College f oOtball ·OUTSTANDING VALUES! NCAA Tl!AM OPl'•NSI It USM IMO T< Y* ..... Ot<l•llOfna ... 2..,4 J!IU Hebra.._. w 1,11' M..2 USC -uo JIU Al-.mA '" 2,llW •.J SMU 541 t,US -· Wy.,,1no s• t,J4S .... ~•I• S40 !,J» •.7 Mlcllloon ... z.wr ,,.,, M<NHM St. S05 . .... 211.J Arltona St. "' J,lllt 1''-1 .. UStMO PA PC Y• A• Hevodo·US v-.n ,n 112 ,,,., w.• BrtgMmY_,... .... 272 . .... a...t IUlnoll m * t.nt •.J NR Loullleno Jl7 lft 2 .... ,..... Stan lord UCI 10I U'• ..., Wake Fontt "' a.1 t,17S 171.S s.no1eeos1. IOS 17' 2,1M •u TCU IOI 160 f ,41' .... Princeton 2t6 1'4 2,H7 -· APIMllOChl .. ~. ,.. 1'7 ,,.., .... T~ALOl'PlldC ...... .....,. ....... Arl . .t-SI. ... •,117 m.1 Hentlo·lAI v...,. 7'24 .. ,,, -· arltf\emY-" m 4,ns OU Hebrallla .., .... at 0-tl• 71S ..... .... , W•1'11ftllM SI. ... ,,.., ., .. ,.,._lochlM M. •• ,.., .., St.ftfortl 110 ... GL2 SenJ-St. '" Utt> CM.t WldllloSt. 7'4 4,141 4M.I NCAA TaAM DefllMH •UIMIMO Tc T-. ...... .. " ........... 217 "' "" ~••o --SU Mery lend .. ... 70 Utoll 114 7M IU OllloSt. , .. Ill .., Clemson .. "' tU SallJ-$t, llt ,4t ... Clloctel ,,. .... tu low• ,,. m '7.J Hewell 2'1 .. ... 1 .. ASllMO PA PC T-. .... S..Mlfllaltlll'I ,. •1 I'll "·' lttc-.... 1». 11' .... IC•-s 1'2 • .... .... ... 0 .... 1'S • '° tlU N..-tt1 Cott!INI St. 1'1 • ,.. tw.7 WntVlreinla 211 .. ,,, ... Nwtllenl I ""'°41 ,., ., "' 111.t Menljlfllt SC. 1'61 .. 1,ln tt1.J TtllH ta .. "° 1".7 Cantrel Ml<llltltft ta .. '·'" 117,t TOTM.DePIMN .....,. \ta A• "" .......... Sl1 ,,,., ttl.A T•• .. .,.., ,,.,,. nu ~Ml---.. '·"' m.t. 'N..,HIUI -.... ,,,,. v ... SW '"" DU """-' Mt .. , . ..., c.iitrol Ml<NeM "' tm ....... .... _ MICflltiNI -..... ·°"'ti .. .., I.Ill JO.I ....... ... ... ... , -- IUHONIW If II YW DflS&ll.AlllT F.\CTO~Y STICKER , . $7670 DISCOUNT $675 SALE PRICE '6995 (~983) (177663) llANDMIW ltll ISUZU 4X4 PICKUP SALE PRICE '7295 (1272) (02088) -· I tlO VW DAStm DllSIL WA60M " speed tran•mlAkln, AM.fM stereo • & a sunroof. (1 .. 9171) -~ J "Stop that crying or I'll \\What give ye>U something is to cry about." it?" "ARMADl:KE by Brad Anderson (' ~ ... ti'~ 4t... "He always puts my earmuffs on so he can't hear me." Jl:DGE PARKER GAR t'l t:LO LOO~ AT THAT 0EAUTIFUL. 5 UNS Ei, GARFIELC7 If IZ ACAOSS IM Put In UMTED Fe11ure ~ M'rOWI w.dl.-.Y'• Pur:dl Sol¥ed 1 Min 16 Lllltlll 5 Soortt gMr t7'eng: • bplNe 2 WOl'dl 14 Pollfl "* 70 ........ kin 15 ~ 71 Alword 1t0tM1r n s.c...,. 17 Emue' llome 73 WI,.... 11Wood 74 ..... 20 AIMrtndt 75 Mbt 21 Semlnce • 23Ea~ DOWN llby.Joe - 24 0.-t Ealmple 27Wtlerf 2lCM 210... 3"JlldOI 3 t Of,.... Htrdy'': Fiii 35 Mor1lrtloerd llalN ........ ~ 37 Alllrl.,.._ 4 Mr. H1M1nt-21 Allflw•a 3',.........,. . .., ..... 40 "Thlnlla -I llkllCI """ 21 ...... -.. • ,... 21 Vlldl 42.... '"°" 301pud 44 b:11w.1t •a... aa ...-., ,,........ t "--"°' SI-... 47 ..... pert tO "-MO.-•Y-.-.....,._.. ......... •Olftdl .,,,.... ,,,.... .. , .......... . ua.... .....---" It~ Mc.ai.. tl,__Cllr ........ MA--~.,_..._ •Alllf •-t1tern11 ..... ... ~ ... " . . ... ..... Orange Co11t O~LY PILOT/Thurad1y, November 12. 1981 alGGEea&E by Charles M. Schulz by Virgil Partch (VIP) ---------. ANOTHE~'p MlMV5' ,,.,. " ... And 1 little milk of human kindness tor my pal here." DEN~IS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum ~ ~· lu:f ~} "Well, you told me never to leave It in the DRIVEWAY anymore!" , SHOE NANCl' Lo---..... MRS. JONES,, GORDO THISIS NANCY--- Fl:NK\' •INKER8t!AN -FAMOUS COMPOSERS - ... YOUR MISSING PARROT TURNED UP AT OUR HOUSE I'LL BE RIGHT OVER AND GET HIM ~ 0 1 Chapter.~n-Cla1 1de Barlow by Jim Davis ~-------· --Few people realize that One of these was the barlowphone, whk.h featured a set of t win mouthpieces for playing duet s ! Claude Barl.ow invented. many musical instru - ments in his 'fll' ! TM>! l if eti.me . {MIS MCW~ ·~ ~ ~~'f ~ ~·1' 'iOU 'ftllMK 11'$ ~"4'{ ~ I GE.I FRUSTAA"Tl:O WHEN ~S AROUND TOO MUCH -BOT I GO ~Z'( tuiEN HE.~i CALL . by Tom K. Ryan by Jeff MacNelly by Ernie Bushmrller I SURE WOULD A PPRECIAT E IT by Gus Amela by Tom Bat1uk Said Claude of his invention in later yea.rs· ""Well, it seemed l ike a good idea at the time." "rt-iA-r's 1-r .... ANO-rl-ie~ c:>ouet..e . Pt..e..A:se by Lynn Johnston I OON'T ~ ~1HER --I l"M IN LOJE ~ IN NEED. 2 ( \ Orange Cout OAILV PILOT/Thureday, No~ember 12, 198t • lrr v ine TV deal working A•ericH ld•caUoHI .,...... Net .... k l •e. of Irvine aald It haa entered laCO ne1ot1aUon1 with Muter Technoloay 4c OommunicaUon1 Corp. of Phoenix, for the production and dlatrtbutlon of a televlalon aeries on personal computer• to be aired nationally over the AETN network of cable and over-the-air broadcast 1y1tero1. Clare Tllaan, president and chief executor officer ol the Jrvlne Company, aald further details of the Jolnt venture will be provided when the aereement la signed. poaalbly late this week or early next week. • Foremost-McKesson Inc. has acquired an Interest In Spa1hettl Pot 1Dve1tmea&t lac., a Costa Mesa.based franchisor of take-home spaghetti restaurants. As part of the agreement. Foremost-McKesson bas a three-year option to purchase all of the capital stock of Spaghetti Pot. • Western Dlgltal Corp. of lrvine has signed an agreement with Santa Clara-based Intel Corp. for the latter to acquire a new technological device developed by Western Digital. The component links a computer's processine system and storage disc. • Baker Jntematioaal Corp., headquartered in Orange, reported a 62 percent increase in earnin~s for the year ended Sept. 30. FIVE DIABETIC WARNINGS TO r,i't~t If a child begins lo drink great quantities or liquids but 1s continuous· ly thirsty; U he eats more food than before, but loses weight steadily; H he begms to wet the bed after ha vmg stopped doing so. 1r he suddenly seems less peppy. and Ir he suffers from severe constipation take him to the doctor as soon as poss1bl'e These rive S) mptoms COUICTOM CCl9IMa •-c-.• ................ 11-tl..., .... C... ....... ..._ Cl. LM -..... Krveerr..,. MltM tat• Mapi.u.... ........... . ,...._ ..... 9'1UI ~ $11-...... .,.,.,. .,,.... ...... ca... .,...... 010 ...... present at one time are .-----------....-~ 1nd1 cations or a possible diabetes A quack detec· lion m children can be life saving. When treated early, diabete:.. a chronic disease, can be con· trolled. YOUR OOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescr iption if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many peopl e entrust us with their prescriptions Ma y we compound and dispense yours? PAD UDOPHAllMAC Y Frwo.t....., J51....,.W .... .....,.,. .... 642-1111 Remington, Russell, Heikko Bronze Exhibit Exclusive Helld~a collection shoW1ng during Huntington Center's Great New Mall celebration today thru Sun Check the comPUler for 2000 winners of $1 2 Remington Art Pnnts plus grand prize of $1875 Remington famous Bronco Buster bronze Tne Alliance to Save Energy has prepared a brochure that contains 12 simple inexpensive measures to take whteh can cut down your home energy use by 25% That 1n turn can cut down the amount of money you pay for home energy. (For exampre. Dia you know mat electr1cal outlets "teak" heat? Tne orochure will tell you how to prevent 1t and save ) The brochure will also tell you about ~asy things to do to chimneys and flues. to pipes and ducts. to snower heads. to electncal out· lets. to wasfllng machines. to cJoors and w1n-oows. to water heaters Do tflem all. and cut your energy use by 25% The brochure ,, ..., ... _ .... Surge due ? · Recovery viewed in 1982 SAN FRANCISCO < BW) -CaJltorala'1 economy will fare eomewhat better ln lt82 thu l.n 1981, but recov•ry from the current reu .. ion won't occur u,ntil th• 1econd h&Jf ot the year, Weill Fargo Bank predict d. "The etate'1 economic performance will remain lackluster ln the lmmedlac. mootbl ahead, but It will pick up in late eprtnc or early summer,'' said Joseph Wahed, vice prealdent and the bank'f chief economist. That's when we expect the effect. of. Increasing aerospace electronics manufacturlna and co(lSumer spending to work their way through the economy. He quoted from the bank'• year-ahead economic forecast for the state. Wahed said the 'state's aerospace·electronlca sector is already benefiting from increaaed spending on defense. ln Clscal 19$2 he expec:r California firms to capture over $20 billion defense and space prime contract awards, up about $3 billion from "fiscal 1981. The economist said a number of factors will stimulate consumer s pending In the year ahead. • This ii a aection of the remoc»led maU at HlllltMgtoft c...ur, tohkh Ml compleUd 11.5 mWion in improvement•. · "The consumer has put off purchaslne big-ticket items because or steep interest rates and the h1gh level of uncertainty about the economy," he noted. "But interest rates are now falling and we expect them to continue an irregular pattem downward over the next few months, which, together with an improvement in the inflation rate, should renew consumer confidence." 'New' Huntington Center bows Wahed stressed, however, that Interest ·rates will remain fairly volatile a nd could climb once. more starting about midyear, only to falJ agaln toward year-end. He looks Cor a prime rate of By PATRICK KENNEDY Of .. DellY ...... 14.tff OCficials or the Huntington Center say they've completed Sl.5 mlllion in interior remodellng this month and plan to spend Sl million on exterior improvements next year in an attempt to stay competitive with nearby Westminster Mall and other local centers. Operators or the 54-acre center, located off Beach Boolevard and the San Diego Freeway in Huntington Beach, have sponsored a ribbon cutting ceremony today and a week or free prizes for women shoppers under the billing of the "Great New Mall Celebration." Remodeling or the 15·year-0ld center included new wan cover ing, paint, planters, information booth, two stages for community ¥hibils, additional seating, and room for an additionaJ 12 shops. Exterior remodeUng, and improved parking and landscaping is scheduled next year. But even with the proposed additional s hops, the center will only have one·third the number of stores of nearby Westminster MaJI, located just one freeway onramp away, on Golden West Street and Bolsa A venue. Howard Whittaker. manager of Huntington Center, contends it's more convenient for s hoppers because it's sm aller . He also says that the proximity of the two competitors is actually an advantage because It dra ws shoppers from other areas. .. A lot of people thought the Westminster Mall <built in 1974) would be a tremendous blow to the Huntington Center." Whittaker says. "But these two centers actually work in tandem by drawing Signs disapproved LONDON <AP I -The ci t y 's Labor government, the Greater London Council, proposed putting signs on the roads leading into the city saying "You are entering a nuclear-free :ione," but the Conservative national government disapproved. contains accurate diagrams and easy to follow dlfect10ns Take our advice Send for our free broahure, "The 25~Solut1on "11 can save you plenty of money ------------------- Ttt. Alllllnc9 to Saw. f MrflY Box 51200. WMlln,ton, D.C. Z0031 · Plesse sendmeyouttJtWrpy·sa111ng money•SB1Ml17l:Jroctwr11 NAME A{)()RESS CITY SIATE customers into this area. and our sphere of influence. Surveys show that we s hare a great number of the same s hoppers,'' he said. Whittaker says the center's gross sales have annually increased between 7 percent and 12 percent for the past five years . around 15 percent al the close of 1982. - "The owners decided to take a hard money look to see whether the future of the <Huntington) ~e nter warranted s p e nding m oney on improvements. The conclusion was that we're a viable competitor with plenty or room for growth .. he said. ' Inflation, he predicted, will average 8 percent to 9 percent for the coming year as a whole as measured by the Consumer Price Index, or 7 percent to 8 percent according to the GNP price deflator: <The deflator iii considered by many economists to be the more accurate of the two measures .because of how it computes housing costs.) The center is owned by the MacDonald Group Ltd. and the Huntington Beach Co. It includes Penney's, Montgomery Ward, the Broadway and about 60 specialty shops. The nearby Westminster Mall is 93 acres has four major department sfores -Sears, May' Co .. Robinsons and Buffums -and more than 180 specialty s~ops lolls two·story structures. "The combined etrects or lower inflation and r ~duced fede ra l income taxes on t he r eal disposable income of Califomjans will boost retail sal~s by 12 to 13 percent in 1982. compared with an estimated 10 percent rise in 1981. ·• Wahed said. .He predicted that Callforruans ' real (inflation ·adJust~d > personal income will rise by a substantial 3.3 percent in the coming year up from the 2.3 percent growth rate estimated for l98L OVER THE ·coUNTER NASO LISTINGS NEW YOltK (A.PP)) CemCIH !014 l11t•I 11\'l ~ PCA lnl 1?,~ I~ SSll~H•OI ~ U llo -• NASOAQ ~ Cml511r IW. I• IMrcEnr 7V. 7V. P-11 •n •--· P 27Y> 1t UPS AND DOWNS lNwllll tlitNat llldl CmwTel U\lt U llllMIGt 1°'41 llMlo PcGeR J1V. 22 SlerlSI '"' 3\lo end 1-offw9 11¥ c on Pee» 2'16. 2'¥. lnlkwlll 10.. 1111M1 Ji 1 p · · u" (~ Strewc1 i.v. J7V. market fNMf'l .. ol Cordia IW 17 l•.SOVI 21~ 21-. p.., U 12v, li\lt Sut>eru »11> l1 4 p.m . Prlca dD llDI CrotTre ''"' IMll J_..-, 1N II • p=-~E~t 1,_ 12~ SuoerEI ff> 611. lllChHMret.almeflluP CUllrFd I Ill> I .. Jfflco • ,, .. JI"' Pef'llalr 11V. 2111> S"tkK • JI .... Jl"4 ,merkdo-.,. c-C'!'CllrOfl 7\lt t Jlff,,Fd "° 11-16 PeopExp Mii t~ TDI( s J2v. 12" HEW YO"K jAPI -Tiw follo•ri"I llst IU IOfl few w.d,, OtaDu I U~ I~ Jot 'I'll I ~ 2714 Pelrll s JIV. J2 'TIME 0C IV. IV. "'OWi the O...r • IM • c-itw Stock llld Alli D•'l'IM ' " 1'14 lr.iast -,-. • iith" io Pelllbon ,'"" IW. Tempe• :M~ :Wit. UO<IU and warrlWlll , .... , lleY• go... up .AEL Ind Ul!I. U14 D8Mr Kelvar l\li l4't PhlleNel ~ ~ Tendm I Jl\l!t JIV. IN mOJI and down IN ~t ba-IHI AFAProt 11 l:Ali 6 t-1• • 11·1' IC'eman l :zo J0'4 Pi .. c.eSS m I~ TecumP 60 61 percent Of C'-91 reoerdles1 ol VOiume AVM Cp J\lt 1'lo DelllllA' 2'V. ~ Kay .. m •v. 7 Plnllrtn 41V. SOV. h lcmA 2l 23\1.t tor We<I .. AA~~ul:~y "' 1'-0.IC.11 II 11~ KellySy ............ PlanHl8 j0\4 ~ fanMll I ~ ll~ .. .!!d•. ~ ... 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IS'4 Purta.n UV.~ I 1·1' 1 '"" AFum "" •I'> DllNID • 1.-. u La. nceln 14V. u PulOC.O 12"' U'h TytMIFO 11111, ,, 1 AG,,_ 1"' llYt Our1nt I ~ U LaftCIAH S Siio Quall.rC" 1'16. 11 UnM<Gll It 1f'll l "'"Gtl • Ullo u .... !alllYllC IM 1)14 UMGO .0 ~ A•ve.nPr I"' 1,_ us Enr s-\4 •141 AMl<rot 22v. ~ l!conLall 1711i< II Lllll"S 21V. 21"" Aaycltm SS M us Sur u.v. ,. l AN•llnJ l?!'! 1,"-1-EIPHEI 11-. 11Yt LtdStor 15 uv.11 Reymlld ~ n v. us TrO 13\'t 1,_ ; AOuatr ..... ... u -..ee s-. •V. Llnl ul .S14 isv. Ree;t• ' 1tV• JO uvae-. ~ ""I Alte~ !! ""' l!leNyel IM 1,_ Legeotnt ~ 17 " .. dE• lSV. ll'h UnvE 111.'J IM • AW.Id I ~ ~ l!IMOfl • ZM Ul!t MCIC Jl Jl\41 ""°"'' ,.. S.S'n UpPen"J 11"4 n v. ~ ~~.... ·= ,~ 1!11rDev 1JYt 1.-MOF 0 • 11141 11-. Aotelon ~ • VMlll U\lio """ ' ~r. A G d ~~~-:ti. 1~ 1r" MNlOI! U IM :=.r.r 20VJ _.. V.INll t JSVi JSVI II I"" Atl•""' ffl .. lstl 1 t ~~ ~ 71" Safeco :" ,:,... ~~~'r l~ li~ l~ .. J !.. "" ,2 0 ~ l!eulSL to ~Me "' ~ ~ SIH•IGd 32\'I JJV. Ylclr•S !~ ",~ IJ .... r ... p • .. E.cilOll tu• 11 ,,_. 1111 • ~ a s1Pau1 n sm YldeoCp .... lellyPP s SI" IC S-161).32 Marlon • '"-'"" ScrlpH ' 21\li 2114 Y•Nllll n nY> u ~HJ ~ 1.-Fitir1Tlt. WI ~ MaulLP ~ JD ~. • ~ '. •Jv: Wtlll!nr I~ 1JV. 1S a..tc"' I 4"" S l'MmGp 2"' ,... MayPI itv. 1tVs SvcMer 1• 1•141 We101m JY> • 16 BatslFr 2Al4 l•Yt Flcltc.,. 2A"" ~ MayllOll 11 11-. Svcmst t ~ 1614 WellO. • lS'll »'II 17 'Beyl~ "" 10 FllllSYt ~ 161" lltllc:C«m 11 11~ 5'1Med is.. as... WDffp ~ JSO.. II 1 ... 11,. 7\'t 1111 F1a.111 a JIYI lltllc:Ferl 1,_ IJ'll 5'1wmU1 s 2"" is WHold S3 Slll» " lllftlPt 2111 2 S-16 Fll!mt s 1~ 1114 lltllc:Oua'I u u v. 51 .. aRs s !S 1w. Wmore 21V. 21"4 ri llntlY S ~ 0 FIWn !ft R't • Me'1'9r U-U V. Silicon• 11 11\4 WlMrO 7" 11 22 leu\.ao '3 '3\t l'IHIU UV.""' MldUW lt\6 17 SCelWlr 10Yt II w.ivAlu • • ...... levMOC 1~ 1Sfll FllClltr IM IM MdldC.atl IVt Mio SwEISv 1l 1)11i< Womet t tilt r ::~ ':"" 1; l'leNFla ttV. 2'114 Mldl"OI I~ I"" SwEnr s 1~ 151.(o Woocll.ol ,,-. ,,..., 2~ llrtc:llr 'Yt '"' ~~~g 1 ~ I Mldllb »14>. »¥. Si.ndyll 0 « r~ire:~ 1~ J 11o 91yv_,. "" U* l'.,.m~ll 2\le I MllllOr tn. 17Vt SldMlcro l"4 t n.a.· NOi -.ilkable a.nM1 llll I Freftll f w, 1~ MIUVIG 1'14 1'4 lrwTom JO\lo JIM FraNi 11 11¥» Molu 1 • • ..., Buckbee tlll 10 Fre.SG ~ u MOflfCol ~ 5" luff•I• J114 :1n4i l'rem"t 1 1._ ,. Monvc.p 1114 11\'t S 1 lurnuo5 I• u w. FullrHI l•'h 1..-. llolloorePd U\li t•v. NASDAQ UM MARY 2 CNL f'ln 2 2V. GllAutm •14 Mor9An •11o ~ J CPT • " llloltm110.YCS Jlolt :iv. Mor&nln ,..,. "' • ClllWISY l3Yt M\'J ""IESI U " MolCIUI> S-. Stll NEW YO"I( (AP) -Motl ecllw owr· S CeflradH t V. N YEl'n 7 Tl'J Mueller 2l 14V. tlW<ounter lloc.b .._iled by NASO. 6 CapEn =n 1 22 ~ Nerl"OCP I 2IM t2 Name Volume 8ld A-<:NI. 1 ·-I ._it U .Jt M lM 1"' NOta l ?IV. 21,_. US ME• '!!c* I t-n 1"-•.s;b I C.epSwt---,-211. f~ GreyAdY ., 70 NJNOe.s 12~ "" PllUTM . .....100 ·~ 14" + "' ' C.pl"Alr .,._ ._ Glllllltt It 1t NYAlrl ~ SV. Enllsv ... ~-12... IJ -~ 10 CM.C. 17Vt """ Gyr .. yn w 1\lo Nl<llOG ' 22\lo ~ MCIC •••• ln,000 » ~ + ~ II Cller"lY • ,. Hamjl' ' 1• 1•Yt Nicolet 1.-ii. 1-"' 0.lllbAQ . ·~-""" ~ .. ~ IJ OwmS a IJYt 1,_ H~lle tlll M P'ltltfl A .,_. « CflLa.EI .. 190,tCIO H Hitt ..... U CNIHW 1 _. ,.._ H,..11. tw 10.. II Nleltfl 8 4 V. 0Vt llllPJI 111'1.. )'3;.000 J • N • •.• • I• C.-1..e• ,._. 22 H..-"°9 1t ~ N.C...01 IPll IW Hucrp 1.. 160,1'0 Ullo 15--I"° U CMtUll ISYt 17Yt ... rtfNt llV. >n• NwlNGa IM 1214 AlrFle . •• ,._,,_ M N • • • • • " ~ ..... ~ Hecllflll ' '"" UPa NwstPS IS-. " Plue .. • 11'.-1-. I 1J.M + 1-16 17 'c:lrfleo e 6Vt ... lftllf"K M ,_ ..... II ... a v. 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PtL Up D.7 Up D.J Up 21.6 Up 1"7 Up ls.I Up IU Up IU U. IA.1 u. , ... Up tU Up 1li Up lli Up IU Up ft.I Up 12..S Up 12.J Up 12.0 Up 11.1 Up 11,1 Up 11.1 Up 1D.7 Up 10.6 Up 10..S Up 10.J Up 10.1 P<L Off IU Off ls.I Off JU Off IU. OH 12.7 Off 11.1 Off 11.l OH 10.S Off 10.J OH 10.s Off 10..S Off IU Off L7 OH 1.6 OH LJ OH LJ OH LJ OH U g:; tl' Off u Off 7J OH 7.1 Off 7J OH 7J Ee 1,,C 20.1' HL IOS HD "" 1.is Id A"' E•cll n.n NL IDS Pl"Oll • . .o •.1' Meoel 20.tl Jl.41 lny Mii t.CN t.11 ln<om 1" NL ~teacim .. Fund$: !Rtl IUt HL Am Ind J..J1 NL H Er• 1'.'3 NL Assoc .ll NL' "'"" Id UO HL IDS Tu U:J 2.95 Fidel 1L'1 NL Inv Sitt 1&.17 If ... 0 ¥1 SK t.U NL Inv S.I t..51 1.06 ~t 4n~"~-: ;f, 't:~ NL lstel Jo.ti NL NL IYY Fd 10.« NL NL ~p Grtfl 12.0 IUS N ~ J :n:i. ftCO .~:~ 7 N~ NL Jotlll Hancoclt.: N lond 12.7' 1J,IS H Horii 16 02 NL lllftlt 1.52 NL• N Ouan "72 NL N Stein "• "*' ltlen """ NL ' Cep Op 21.H NL Sloclt ta.• NL' SlnSol 11.1'0 NL StnT'a 6.22 NL• StrellnY 6.12 US J s CT STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YO•UCC4P) lllMI ~ • ..._. ter W..,_,..., II ITOCKI • llld °='" :r., ~ ~~. ~ 10 l' NI ... 16 JN. Jt JIS.2' 1'2.67 • S.11 + ,_ IS Ult IOt.Jt 110 II 1•t1 IOt,7' + I .• _ ._ U SU• Jd.O Jft 10 >G.a Ml.DI• J.a .~ ~~· . .. ... . ... . . . . . .. . >-:!U: .... _ Ullll ••. ... • 1,226.- -M tJ 5111 ....•...•. ..•••. S,Jl7,- + .. .... -~ ._,.. WHAT SI.O.CJtDID NSW YOlllC (4PI -n Ad'l•IKM OKll-Ull<ll~ Total I•_. New llltN .... lowt WMATAMUDIO Tedey "' '" 01 ''" ,, D N£W YOllK (4PI HO" 11 To$y 251 2IJ ltl METALSNEW YOlll( 14Pl -Spol llOllttrr-me1 .. prkes We-so.y: C•••er '"'''' unh a Pci1111d. U s. oas111\1110M. L_.. .. CMts • PG'll\d ZMc ~cMs· _.,, ..... _ ..... Tie ... IUS Metek W-<-lie lb 4.......__1 ... Uftfla....-,N .Y. P'latlllwtlSAl7.00tn>yu.., N.Y. SILVER ... 9:00 ID. NlWS Mcl '"'-40f~" -~­,Ank MOW ••• "The .. l9DOOl\"I' ( 1110) lfo<*• llllelcla. Chfle4oon.t Atlllrle. TWo Clllldfell ~ the l*IOf of lht lo\19 .... dltcoveriog I.le and MCtl other alter they are lhlOWfectcecl 1.-on • ~ lelllld 'A' 1~40 (D) MN<lHG IT MOYI e:oon~ I~ Pfwnltf•I 914 II.a pettlyled 11'1 Ille hotptt- IOllOwlng I nMr-lltal Cit accldent. 8 8DIWMNT ~u Kimberly 11 ottered • ~­~b lro Parla. Q Ct4ARUl!'S ANGELI The Angela go unOW~ ln a clrwa to nnd out who II cauaing • .., ... or myt- letloua Ind nNtly lalal KekMnlt. I TMASURE HUNT 1H&MUPP£TS Gueata: Krla KrtalollerlOn, Alea Coolldge URBAN DANGER t:n<..lt'•'tm er c:op ~ H.'k Bel k~r 1 Ilruce \\'c1t1.. 1 left. keep:-. an eye tor toruble a s he Sl't'rl'tly c·onters with another offlt'er 1 ~uthan Cook 1 on "Hill Street Blues" at 10 tonight on KNBC 14 1. • QI IAAHIY Mlu.£A A car atOlen 25 )'MllJ urll- ., 11 found In pertec:t con- dition, and a 18n11atlon work• uaault• • candy WflPpef dropper. Q I MEAV GRIFFIH f' _ _ _ WHY IN TH£ WOfll.D7 MASTtRPtECE TliEATIUE • HAWAII FM:.O wri.n tile kid~ son Of a -ithy mlfll'I ~ lrom hla captor•. n11 rather damand• that Flv•·O recoWt the ransom he has paid I BUSINESS REPORT DICt< CAVETI ' Gueat D1vld Attenbor· ough. I C88NEW8 A8CNEW8 NBC NEWS MOVIE * • "King Solomon's Mlrwa" ( t950) Oeboren Kerr, Stewart Granger A M&rch lor King Solomon'• dl1mond mlnQ takes us deep Into 1n1 l<ltl'llc and colorlul African jungle. Cl) COME BLOW YOUR HOAH ENlol Gould I .net Allee Ghol1ty 1t1r1 In thla come- dy play 1bout a relormect playboy who find• 1111 young« bfother tollowlng In his IOOtllec>41 8:10 (%)MOVIE '* • It "The Blue Uigoon' ( t980) Brooke Shields, Chrislc>pnet Atklnt Two children experience lhl pangs of flf'St IOVI ~II ClllCOVlflllg hi• Ind MC:h other '"" they .,, lhtpwrec:Ud together on I ci.--tld lllllld 'R' 8:30 G BULLSEY£ • WELCOME BACK. KOTTER Gebe trlel to set the s-•hogs llralghl wn.n they torm e club and etl'TIOSt get Involved In a ruml>MI. 9 KCET NEWSBEA T I.\) BUSINESS REPORT Cl)alNEWS (!I BARNEY MILLER Fish ts exposect to 1xtramaro11t 1emp1111on white Barney dells wllh a pathetic h<>ldup man 0 MOVIE • *'' "Thi Poctura Show Man' (1979) Rod T1ylor Jonn M.illon In the 1920s wnen tra1191tlng tent etewt brought m1gtc lantern lhOw9 10 the small towns of 1 America. an aged !lhOWmlin compel .. with. ftnhy. conniving c;ompet1- tor 'PG' 7:00 8 C8S NEWS I N8CMEWS HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Fonz" aSlcs Rl<:n" to keep an eye on n11 g\ftfrlenct wMe hi 11 out ot town tor a week 8 ABCNEWS G YOU ASKED FOR IT Featured T1111tand'1 Ele- phant" anct A Prlaooer Returna To Alcatraz .. G) M•A·s ·H F1th1r Mutc1hy 11kes being pUMd 0V91 for 8 promotion p111io.ophle8lly untU he near. ol lhl rapid advanc.m«ll made by • h«OIC hellcopllf IMIOt I JOKEA'8W1LO OVEAEAIY "Lon;-Term M1rrl1g1" Guests '°"'* chold etw Borllta Oran111"--Wrath« and her huablnd T111ae CHANNEL LISTINGS 8 KNXT ICBSI 8 KNBC fNB(I 0 K TLA find I • KABC IA8C I 0 KFMB ICRSI 0 l<HJ TV (Ind I Cl!> KCSl IASC I G KTTV flnct I Cl) KCOP TV (Ind ) tD KCET IPBSI Cl) KOCE IPBSt ollrnan Jack Wrathef. Q ID MACNEIL/ LEHRER REPORT (() TIC TAC DOUOK @) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Joe Namllh goet to Nuh- v111e to hoSt lhl TV SC>ldal "Nashvtlle Palb" at the Grand 011 ()ply House • 8 THE MVPPET8 Guests Klis Kria1ott91aon, Rill Coolidge (D)MOVIE • • "Roact Gamft" (t98t) Stacy Keach. Jamoa lH Cur111 An acc:anlrtc: truck- er. a beautiful hitehhlller. enct a psychopathic kilter traveling 1111 same route are pl1y1ng games lor life 1nd death 'PG' 7:30 IJ 2 ON THE TOWN Featured· 1 lady wno has prepared • mountaintop l1ndlng strip tor a UFO: -.mat II'• hk• lo cross thl us -Maxan border ltleg8Jly and what's being crone to pravenl such cr0$.$ing. the private 11111- mal QolleCIOOn ol Joan Embrey. I ITIP on lhe Tl~ an• Trolley trom Sin OilgO to TIJUIN 0 Qt FAMILY FEUD 0 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY &COMPANY 0 EYEONL A. Featurect 1 report on Iha seamier facets ol Holty- wooct h15tory. 11'18 death ol Marilyn Monroe. the Sh1ro0 Tata murder and the acc1cten111 death 01 James Dean. classic cars: 1 look at resort CIOlhlrlQ. 0 MATCHGAME G) M•A•S•H A new area commander IClrM everyone In Iha 4077111 w11h his m1lllertsm Q) TIC TAC DOUGH fil MACNEIL/ LEtlRER REPORT m> NEWS P.M. MAGAZINE Sa.i ~o r~ cops, lealunng one of Ille coun- tries top lemlle cops tile coupon lung reveals hta SICl•ll 0 YOU ASl<ED FOR rT ID INSIOE THE NFL H06'1S Len Dawson and Ntc;i. Buonoeonll P<~I hoghhQhts or cr111ca1 games analysis anct pr&- doc1 .ons ol ul)G()mlng con- teslS In the NFL 111)() 8 (() MAGNUM. P.t. A 1>e1ut1lut g•rl snubs Ma;- num and goes attar Hig- Q!!I& U 8 HARPER VALLEY Al • ct1.u reunion. a ror- mar schoolmete swet19S Cassie oH her IHt 0 MOVIE • • '> · Food 0 1 The Goers ( 19761 Marjoe Gonner. Pamela Franklin. Buect on the novel by H.G. Wells Slrange naturll- gtowth IOod OOZlng from tM sol tLKns rats, worms 8llCI wapa onto monsters 8 9 MORKANO MINDY Mork un~ I phe- nomenal Orl<ari rage In a ...,., bit ""'*' 1111 armed o On TV 1 Z TV " HBO C 1(1N<md>1 • !WOR1 NY N V II rW1 BSI l 1ESPN1 S ISnowllmf'I 0 Sp0t11Qt.t G tC.abl,. N!'W~ Networ~ I heavy lhr11t1n1 1111 ton D MOVll! • *'~ "Wanted The Sun. d1nce Woman" ( 19711) K1lh1tlne Roa. Htetor 9- zondo Alt91 Butch c.- dy'a death. Ell• Piece )olM lore.a wllh the notorlOut Pancho VIII• to hl)ack • munition• train. G) P.M. MAO.u.INE A magician who dltlunk1 " paychlca, 1n1 "coupon kJng" reveal• hit HCf'et1: Jucty Jernudd on aavlng money on 19112 car pur- chuea: Suaen WasHr· ateln has ld111 on collect· ~~ tlD OUATH AWArT8 A 'I ung ecllntlll (Mark Har I dllCovetl a Brit· i luxury liner, Joel for o..., 40 yura, at thl bot· tom o1 the ... with 400 pecl9le 11111 .11 ... and btlng ruled by 1 beneYolent dtc- 111or (Ctviatol)her Lii) (Plrl t) • FA.mPt..AYIH SPORTS From 1n 1utllorttattve chronolOgy 10 • rvndOwn ot the current l>IJrVeOnlng of -·· 81hlellcl. lhll spec111 nu 1Ctoon-pacl<ed foot1119, lnil<'lllws (inelud- 1ng Ann Myert Ind Cllhy Lee C<c»byl and good. IOI- Id ld\'lc;I encourag ng tun 1nct e1<erdte, with hOll Dofothy Hamill (Part 2) al) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Et>er1 end a- Slsket review "Co Co Chanel" 'Halloween 2" and "Priest 0 1 love." (C)MOVIE • •·~ "How To Beet The High Cost 01 living" {1979) Suun Saint Jerne1, Jeuoc• Lange No klnger able 10 keep up with lnfta· loon. three Oregon hOUS8WMtl turn to larC41ny 10 balance t'-budget• PG flJ MOVtE • * • ''\ "The Chin• Syn- ctrO<M" 119711) JICk ~ mon. J-Fonda. Mlc'1MI Douglas An ambltlovs televiston reporter per· 1uad11 1 con1clenca- 11rocken ~ lb eld hat In h« .rtort.1 to b<Mll 1 ma;or •tory on an eocl- dlnl at • nuclMt ~ plan1 ·PG' 0MOVIE '*•it 'Kiii Or Bl Klllld" 111180) J-Ryan Char· lone Mlchelll A tormer Nazi cornmanoer. wtlO IOat 111 1mpor1ant ker111 maten to the J apeneM during lhl wer, Maka to 8\'engl hit daleat by lnliellng 1111 lop Kung Fu fighters from eround the wor1d In a tour· nament 'PG' (%)MOVIE •'It "In God We Trull" 119801 Marty Feldman. Ar4)' K_,tman A nalYe monk IS llflt out Into the W«ld to rllle mOtM¥ fOf his ll'l'lpoverllhed monut- ll:JO d a° LEWIS I ClAAK Stu deddel to ~ the hor'M that Ro9coe nMdl to compete In the oounty roo.o 8 0 Bf.3T OF TliE WEST Laney falia for I h~ rtrlnQ&< wno tuma out to beanouu..., • All IH TliE FAMILY A lost magazine Ind 8 ' lounct poem 1Ntllt1 1 lamf. ty teud on l/1e right ol P<l- vacy wt11et1 provokes Ml.Ice. Gtor11 and Edith to move out or the nou.. 19 SMEAi< PREVIEWS Roger Eberl Ind 0- S•lllel ''view "Co Co Chanel" "HI~ 2" '!A T<l""tl Uke Alice" After a dangerous reewe mi. lion t.lvough tlooded ,.... .,.. JeM c:orlquer!J the OUll>9ck. (Part 8) 0 (ID UOVIE * * "Breaking GIH•" ( t980) Ha.tel O'Connor. Phil Daniela. A Bl'IUSh punk pop ,,.,.., llf•tyle utt .. matlly !Ilda to tragedy. t:30 'J:'a GIMME A BREAK The chlal runs Into a wom· an hi knew In high echoOI. •O TAXI Alex'a romance with the new waitress al Marlo'• Is compltcated by another IUltor wno turns out to be hie own visiting father. Q • TliE NGHT£0U8 APPUS "How Sharp« Than A Ser- pent'• Tooth" Neck'• Irland Snooky ts tom between hit d.W• to become 1111 Apple Ind hll lather'. wish lhal he l)<e- par1 tor the ministry. .. M (%)MOVIE It·~ "The Rain P«lple'' (1Q691J1tn11C¥"· SNriey Kntgllt A yOUftg woman MtS out on a er~ try trip 10 MC8j)I the rllC)OnllbllttlM ol n. ,,,.,. rl1g1 1nd Impending mothertlood. 'R' 10:00 9 (() JESSK:A NOVAK Jes*-• c;.ar and eperl· ment are broken Into by en unknown ldm.k., a a H1u STREET BLUES An 11darty man &hoots a Hispanic youth then barrl- C.O.S him.self In hit home I Gem> NEWS aJl 20/ 20 WARRIORS' WOMEN About 500.000 ol the 2.9 million Americana who tough! In Vietnam are cur- rently IYff«ing from post- traum1ttc atr-or 1xpo- eure to Agent Otange and - flve Wives ol Vietnam wt· .,_ candldly and -tlonalty ,.,._, tM wide range Of prOblemS they 1-(C)MOVIE • • • l'1 "M1n11111an'' (111191 WOOOy Alleo, 0.- Keaton A poigNnt kX* Is takan 11 the day-to48y -ti in tM kle of I New 'l'orlt C.ty comedy -Iler 'R' BIZARRE John Byner 11\0WS you lh•ngt llranger than truth, larger than life. and zanier 1h111 tnythlng you've IN« -0 MOVIE '** "RoedGamM"(t98t) StlC)I KNCh. Jwnle Lea Cur11L An ICCetltrl<: truc::I!· er, 1 t>eautllvl hltehhlker, anct • peychopattlie klller tr•vettno the -route are p'8ylng ean-for llfe ltld dNth. 'PG' 10:15 ®MOVIE • • .. H e.te The BulleCM ( 1975) 0-Hadallaft, c:.ndiol Sergen. A frontiet newepeper aponaora • r8C8 eg8'riilt IJme ICrOU the Wnlern bedt1nds 'PG' lO-.IO ·~ NETWORK NEWS • CAUFOfMA JOUANAl ID TH£ LAWMN<EM Correspondent• Lind• WerthlUMr and Coltle Robena '°"' Pl&ll Ol*e for In up-10-~· ---m•rr of Congrnlionat actMhll • CD) AUT08AHN (TIME APPAOXIMA T£I (I) LAFF-A-THON A comedian hoet er.cl lour comic cont11tant1 llltlo compete 1galn11 one Killer's cousin profiled Gary Gilmore's kin main character of TV drama OREM , Utah (AP> -The main ('haracter in "The Executioner's Song." being fil med here as an NBC-TV minj -series. 1s not the late con- victed murderer Gary Gilmore but his cousin, Brenda Nichol. according to the director- producer. Gilmore. who was exe('uted by a firing squad at Utah State P rison in 1977, "is merely the catalyst who makes the events happen.·· says Lawrence Schiller "The ('entral character is Brenda." Schiller ha.s hired Mrs . Nichol as an adviser to the mm. which is based on Norman Mailer's Pulitzer Prize· winning book of the same name. Mrs. Nichol guaranteed Gilmore's parole in 1976. but after he killed two Provo residents, she assisted police in his arrest. "They call me a technical adviser, but actually 1 don't do ve ry much. I tell them what I wore at a certain lime." she said. The film will center on how Mrs. Nichol coped with her guilt, and feellnes of loss. "There IS always the euHt. People who say, 'If vou hadn't gotten rum out of prison he wouldn't have killed those two young men'," she said.. "And then you wonder iJ yoo had done more for Gary. it wouldn't have happened." 'Three Fondas in niini-series KHJ e 8:00 "Wanted: The SU.ndance Woman,'' Katharine Rot• stars ln the sequel to ··Butc h Ca s1dy •n<I th~ Sundance Kid." KCET. 1:00 ''F•ir Play in Spom:· DoroU\y HamU hOltl the aecond part of a rundown on women's athletJcs. ABC O 9:00 -"Barney Miller ... A stoleo car is round in perfect condition 2~ years later. ABC fl 9:30 -"Taxi." Alex and hi~ father pay court to the same woman . another ere featured In Ihle unc;.ana«ed oomedy gtme .now. 1t:00 888Cll98 NEWS • IATUN>AY NIOWT tiost: Bid Henry. GUMU Thi Grateful <>Md. I PAULHOOAH nil! Jlff!MONI Helen and Tom. get CIUght In • light spot -George'• bathroom. • IEHNYHILL Benny mak .. a eupetmll· kll the lllgl IOI 8 ,comic balletMquenu • OICKCAVm GUiii. D1vtd Allenbor· ough. ID INSIOI WASHINGTON (IDMOVte • • "Hawk Thi Slayer" (198t) JICk Pal111C4. JOhn Terry. An Mlventuroua young "*' enlltt• thl aid of 1 band ot warrlof'IJ to llgllt hit IVll uncle, lhl OVl<10fd who kMled hit lalher and le holdlng an abti.l lor (ll\IOrn (l)MOVll '*~"Saturn 3" (IMO) Kirk Douglaa, Fwrlh F.-tt. A pa6r of ldentlatt WCIRlng In • .,.. ltetlon - menaced by • mad genJut and NI r9ndy robot 'R' 11:30. Cl) QUINCY Quincy ,... 1111 Oeeth ol two people 10 aurgery at Ill ~llly equ+ppld doctor'• offlcle. D 8TONIOHT Ho•t Johnny C1r1on Gu11t: 100.y11r-otct twmer Wiiiy Lattimer 8 9 A8CHEW8 ~ I BUT OF GROUCH<> TliE 000 COUPI.£ In an attempt to get cloeer to hilJ ton, F941x beeornlt the COICh ol the boy'• tool blll llMI. • ONE l'TEP IEYONO "The LUI Round" A .... toned ligllter -lhe gt109t or • 1ormer t>o11• prior 10 hit boul with a )'OUllOlr OOPQNnt • KCU NEW88f.AT ID CAPTIONED ABC NEWS (%) CHAAl.£8 CHAMPLIN TAU(.IWIDL "Dudley Moor•" 11:~ CC) MOYIE 4 * "The F'ench Woman" 'R' ~MDIOHT- 12:00 e MOVIE * * '.'1 "The D11ctly ~Ill" ( t957) Craig St&- -. All• Talton Efforts to del4roy I 9'gan11c. OMdty m.antit 11111 uni.II tt bacomel trapped In I New Yori! City tunnel 8 9 VtGAI An enler1alner II • ,,.,. ttuctctect telethon -an opportunity to maka •tor. tune with 1 kldnaoolng. (R) -~ • * e 'A "A GUide For Thi Mwrled Man" ( 19871 Wf/r ter M11thau, Robert MorM. An exl)eriellC«I l)hllel IOI!• tllk• on ltle ~ of educating a reluc- tant '-band on lnftdellty. • MIKE OOUGlAI Cotlolt: F1ofence tilndef· IOf\. Gueeta: Faith 8'own, The Jt:a Tac> ENMlble. • PeOPlE ANO OMANIZAno..t .MOYIE ... ·~ "Arnlftc:... Gigolo" ( 1980) RictlMd Get•. Lau- ,.,, Hutton. A ~ Hllll gigolo *-the prlmt llUll)eCt In a mu<W In-. tlil8tl0n. 'R' (l}M0\111 •'*'A "30 ta A Dangerous Age. Cynthia" (1"8) ~ ~ Moore, Eddie Foy. A. man deoldll lh11 within II• week• h8 wants to be mar· rlld end famous 111er he hit W811ed 8WIY moll or hl1 lll1. 12:ao a a TOMORROW Guella: lorm1r mlddl1w1lghl ch1mplon Roctty G~azlano; eolurnnlll Ari Buchwald. • CONTEMPOAAAY HEAL TH l8SUU "Conc1ptton Control ~Not.Chance Preg- nancy" <Ii) INSIOE TtiE Nf'l Ha.ta Len Dawton Ind Nlc:tl BuonlconU preeenl h lghltghtl or crlttc11 gamea. analytll and pr .. dictions of upcoming con- *11 In thl NFL (l)MOV1£ * * •·~ ''l.ut Tengo In P8'11" 1 t973) Marlon Btan- do. Merla Schnald1r. Dlfec:teo by Blmardo e.r. toluccl. A mldd ... aged man wtM>M unlllthlul wit. rK«ilty oomm.lllad tuiclOe Ind In Unlntllblted young woman meet Ind begin 1 complicated all1lr throughout which they r1maln name1111 to eacn other, 'R' 12:.40. Cl) THE SAINT 6ltnon tro• lo detiirmlne II l/1e death• of ""-bull· --•Intentional 1:00• MOVIE • * * "Ullth" ( 19&4) Wit· ren Blally. Jean Seberg. An ~ I I I mental in.mutton 18111 1n tow with one of the patient• • INOE.PENOEHT NITWON< NEWS 1:10• MOVIE * * ~ "Pr1y For The Wtld- e&i1" (197 4) Arwty Gntllttl. AoC1lf1 Reed 1:asl = * * "The Muque OI The Rid Death" (19&4) Vincent Pt'lce, Hazel Cout't. 1::ao II MOVIE * • 'Tower OI Terror" ( 1972) Suzy Kand•. Frlnll Fway ~MOVIE • e * ~ "WIN Blood" (IMO) Btad Oourlf, Amy Wrtohl An ernotlon1lty dltaohed pr1ecfler con- tendt with a handful or l*JC)ll. NCh of WllOn'I WWlll to uplolt him tor 1 ct1n.ren1 reuon. 'PG' (8)MOVIE '* ** "Th8 Tlllrty-Nlnl Sttipt" (111711) Aober1 Pow- el. De\Old Wllmlf. A man ~ the quwry of both the poloCe Ind • NCr9I G'Ol.IP Of lot9'9n agenll ooeretlng In ~ lar'Cf ...., ,,. .. lrllned tor JOHN DARLING w=• murdet 'll'O' • • • \t ""lo lr•vo" t tt6tl Jofvl Wayne, OMl1 Mwtln Alt old ~. a rormet oepu1v-tutfted· dnlinll. I ~ Qllldlclftw ~ encl 1 Oltl M1P a lltWWVI lo OUIWMtt a pow. etM rtnelhW wtlO Wlllte 10 get Ill• klllet bro1ner 1-.ct from Pfllon 1:IOI NIWI t• IHTIRTANoWHT TONIGHT Jot Nenltth 90M 10 NMfl. vtlle to hoe\ the TV 11*111 "Maalwtle Pal-" al the Grw Ole Opty HOUH. 1= • • "Frldtr The 13th" (1M0) htey Pllmer. Adri• tnn1 King. The reoperllng or • eumrner camp, CIOMd 20 yeere Wiler 1her tht .. murdlra, 1ttraote a vlndlc· ttv• klllar who knllH u~llg l.n·agert 'R' 2:25. MOVIE *'*Yi "s.cond Chorul" (1940) Fred Allaire. Pau- 18111 Oodd11d ~, HeWI 2:40 NEW8 3:00 MOVIE • • ~ "Tlwl Unbelll\llbll Var1n" ( 1982) Myron HM· ty. Tturullo KobayUlll (I) lllZA"A! John Byner ltlOWI you thlngt •tranget than truth, larger then Ille, and unler than anything you·ve IY9I -· 3:10. MOVIE * • * "Strangera Whln We Miii" ( 1M0) Kirk Dooglea, Kim Novak 8:208 MOVIE tt * "Secrete 01 Scolllnd Yard" ( 1944) S1ep11ani. Bachelor. C. Aubfay Smith. 3:30 CC) MOVIE * * ·~ "How To Biii Thi High Coat 01 living" (111711) Sutan Saint J1mee. Jetllca Langi No klnger 8bll 10 keec> UP with Inn. tton, thr11 Oregon ~turn to larceny to balance lhlif budgets 'PG' ())MOVIE • • "Green Horizon" Jim- my Stewart. Thia arory of unbounded wltdern111. blluty. human drlm8 and tranqu111ty le Mt in the llflCI o1 AlriCI 'PG' .MOVIE **'A "T .... From The Crypt 11•· ( 111731 Curt .Jur· gene, Terry· Thomes Sealed In a t>eMmerol. live men relate to one IW\Olhlr the horror llOl'lee thll comprlae their moat I drllded nlghtmar•. 'R' I 3:60 (%) MOVIE • • "Thi Wond1rlul CrOOk" Geterd Deoardleu A young, m1trled bull- ..-nan turna crOOIC in order 10 m111 the alll)lntM ol hit bu!JI._. and 1111• In IOVI wtth one of his vlctJmlJ 'R' 4:35. VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SU. . Doornld1y Fridatl'• Da11tl•~ Moe lr• 5:00 Cl) • • """-'OI OI Thi Mpteron1 From Mara' c.c>twn Scatlet QOM ClllP lftlO ~ to llop 1111 cre.ctly My1teron1 trom deslroytng Eat111 G 5:*1 0 * • • "The 911'8 lagoon '11180> Brook• Sh11lctt. Chro1toph1r Atktn• Two Chlldren ••P9· r-IM pengt of f1<51 loYe wf'lill ditcoYertng hi• Incl MCI\ °'"" lfter they .... thipwrec;lced together on a c!M«ted llland 'R' 5!40 Cl) * * '"' "30 II A Denger· OUI Age. Cynthl•" ( tll&ll) Dud~ Moore. Ectd" Foy A men ~ INll within II• week• hi wenll to bl mam.ct Ind llmOUI after he "" .... ad _,, tnOIJt of hllW. t:oo CC) * • "Big WedOMrl•Y" {19711) Jtn•MIC:f\MI Vin- ~. Wllllam Kati Thtee Cellfomll boy8 anjoy Ille -1 Ind ~ untW they beotn to "'"'• 1111t thef1'1 more 10 life lhtlll •Mint oo-n ,,,.., bMfd• ''<>' 1:tO ( • '* "Oolible T10Uble" ( ltt7) ltvl1 Prettey Annetf1 Dey A~ ltll· llh helreu b1oom•• attrKlecl 10 a fllftOUI AmltlCMI pop tlll08t 1IOO. * * ' The AmUlnO Actvantur• Of Joe to" Pupoele A magleal iflVIO• tton tnltlltt I t-yMr..otd boy 10 blCOffte • IC)Ktll agen1 tor the World lntellio Netwont 'G' e:OO S': • "llr Q1waln And Thi Or-1 KnlOhl" Mll('IY Hlad, Nlq1t arffl\. A lll l\d80tnl IQUlre It aided by • t>eaulllvl maiden wr. 1ng "'' be111et with thl treecnerove Or"11 Knight 'PG' (SJ • • * "8orne1n1no ot VIII.le'' (1957) RQcll Huct· ton. ()Ina Wynl41f Tn. YiO• ~ IOCQUtlllred by • pee.cer11aker ll.lfnt him 1r11 o • Meller of vengeMICI 1'$0 • * * "The tnerldobll voyage o r S11ng11y" ( 19&5) Puppl\1 Capt T1oy T~I Ind the mlQl\ly llhlp 8ttngr1y try to 1100 the 1V11 -IOrd, Titan trom 111klng 0111r 1111 world a· ~., • * "Herl Corne Thi MlltnM" C t9521 eo-y Boys. LIO Gorcey et)•*' ''Adv1nc. To Tne Alar" ( 11HMI Gi.nn FOid $18111 Sl1ven1 When e compeny of Union IOI· Clferl 11 ctetelllct lo gu1rd 1 gold lhtpmenl, the cap11Jn 11111 10< a temale Conled· er11e •PY 10:00 (SJ ••• "COii Mlnet'I D1ughter" ( t9801 Slaay Sp1cek. Tommy Lee Jon1t Baaed on lofllll Lynn'• IUIObtOgrlptly A young girl from a poor family In rural ICenlUCky m1ules 1 much olelef l~I bOy whO IOQlnae<S hi< r- IO l(WClom In Ille mu9'C 1nctu1try PG IO:aO G) * * The NIQhl R.Cf. era 119391 JOhn Wayne Oor11n McKay D * * Thi Mean .. t Men In The Wffl" C 19711) Chlflll Bron.on, Lii Met· ""' Two ou111wa .,,.,, • hatred tor elCll oti-lflCI I IOYe ol CIOUl>ie-Clealing 11:00 D • • • 'DIUQhtar Of Thi Mine! C tC1611J Ray M~ lllnCI 0-T11tney 11:30 C1 * • "ROIClie' I tll80) Meat Loil. Kiko Hunter 12:00 G) • • • • Popi' l t9691 A1111 Arkin. Riie Moreno G) ** • ThlNal<ect Edge' (111611 Gary Coo- ~. 01t>or1h Ken Z • • "Sunday Loven 1198t) G-Wllctet Roqer Moore 1:00 'S • • * "Something Of Value' I 11157) Rock HuCI· aon Den• Wyn191 1;30 C * * &Q Wectl'\MCl8t ( 197111 Jen·Mt<:hael Vm· cent W1H11m Ken lj • * > Thf'Nu<le Bomb 119801 Oon Actams Syiw1 Kristel 2:30 l * • ~ Tiie S,..""""'Q Poot t t970J A18'<1 ~ ~ SctlO..,.. ~ ........ ylt.,., 191end Four 'f\llcl<en 11r8f>Oect on .,, cSlanct '" c:nueo oY • t:e1tnol lrtG Cl•IC.ovet I Calil ol c;ounler1eot money G 3:30 0 •• • AG~For The M1rned Woman I t978J Cyb<ll S~d ChltlM Frenk C * * SK G•wa.n Anet 1111 Greeri Kntglll Murray HelCI, N1Qel Gr.,..n S • * Grl8fl Honzon Jimmy s1-er1 4:00 l * * * '> ._.anhettan flll 711) WOOdy Allen 0.a"41 Kulon 4:30 0 • * '·• 'Thi PIC'IUte Show Man 11117111 Rod Tlylor, JOhn Mtllllon IMICI • • • Advance To The Rear' (1964) GilM Foret, Stella St.-...nt ( $, • *'it "The lmlN>rtll ' 8ldlllor' f 111711) Monlal Vim, GtlneaOo G!Mlll<ni by Armstrong & Batluk · MY GUe"T ~15 WEEK ON ::J:ZZA805'81 IS ,-HE Z;zARDS' HEAD C~, HUTCH RIL-.E.Y f IHl5 ISIHE POINT IN !HE ~w~ 'WE. USUAU..Y S-oNIHE 0UT SINCE IH~ ~ NONE·-'NE'U-GET RIGHT -ro IHE QUESTIONS! t-4tGHLIGHTS OF LAST WEB<S GAME ... 'Tomorrow' shakeup? By J Ell&V BUCK LOS ANGELES IAP) -Although Tom Snyder says he will quit as host of NBC's "Tomorrow Coast·lo·Coast" if the show is moved to 1:30 a.m. as planned, Snyder's agent said Tuesday his client has not offirially decided to leave the program or the neh1. ·r ... "The only thing we have discussed ts the 1:30 time," said Ed Hookstrauen, a Beverly Hills attorney. "Tom has not quit NBC or lbe 'Tomorrow' show per ae. They have oCCc.•h • him a st.arUng time o( 1:30 in the momina, which he bas turned down. So it's still up for negotiation or reassignment.'' HoolultraUen said in a phone interview that he did bOt look for any rwther ~velopmenta until NBC'• ex.ecutives return froll) a meeting ln H.awaU. Snyder's contract. with NBC runa until next September. Sny~r bad warned his at.arr In New York. where the show is taped, that he would quit Jan. 28 it NBC ~t ahead. with plans to schedule a new David Letterman •bow after ''The Toni1ht Show" and move ht. ahow baclt from 1 a.m. to a atartina Ume ot 1:ao a.m. NBC aaaouncecl on Monday that the U:tt.ermu abow would be(l.D Oft f'eb.1 Snyder: .r~IJ tear.cl Uta& a la&er . -~ .... ·~ 1.U _.., .... ·~ 1 • Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfThuraday, November 12. 1981 ~.--~------~-------------~~-----=-~~~~~~ ...... ~~~----~----------~--.....;;;------------------~----~...;;;.;...;;.~------------Community stages set openings .Vandross -star with peaceful niind IY TOM TITtJ8 -................ two Colla Meaa theaters ralM their curtain• thla weekend, while a children'• ahow at Saddleback Colle1• and a Garden Grove product.loo headed by local talent comprtae th• other opeo1no oo the footlliht acene. Flrat on the board• i• "Separate Tabin," a revival or Terence RatUcan'a drama 1potU1ht1n1 several atorles in an En1Utb boatelry, openlnt tonltht at the Costa Mesa CMc Playbouae. Then come• Shakespeare'• "Twelfth N(ghl ,"---------~:~:r~~~~g w~~~ ~·M°ar~~ 1m111a1a1 Queen of Hearts," at the---------• Newport Harbor Actors , Theater. Completing the opening lineup will be "Revenge or the Space Pandas" at Saddleback College and "The Miracle Worker" at the Gem Theater In Garden Grove, both bowing in Friday. Pali Tambellini ls directing "Separate Tables" at the Costa Mesa playhouse with a cut composed or Jane Ni6'h. Pat Gilcriat, Rebecc~ Whiting, Barbara Silverman, Ray Judson, Marty Green, Kathy McTigbe, Robert Kokol, Pierre Beaureguard, Corbett Barklie, Kathy Byrd and Les Reed. Performaftes will be given Thursdays through Saturdays (except Thanbgivinl Day) at 8:30 p.m . unlii Dec. S at the ptaybouae, on the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. Reservations 754-5159. "Twelfth Night" ls the year's second local Shakespearean production after a 15-year layorr and is being directed by Michael Lewis. Performing in the show are Russ Terry. Ben Miles, Gary Bell, Marnie Crosson, Rob Fahey, Terry Hagerty, Susan Kelly, David Natkin, Jim O'Hannon, Tim Ottman, Alan Schneider, Rita Rene Stevens, Peter Stone . .John Szura and ~ayne Watkins. The play will be performed Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30 this weekend and the weekends of Nov. 27 and Dec. 10 at the Actors Theater in the Back Bay High School auditorium, 390 Monte Vista St.. Costa Mesa. Reservations 631-5110. David Mamet's "Revenge of the Space Pandas," a play for all age groups, is being staged in the Studio Theater of Saddleback College with performances Friday, Saturday and Nov. 20·21at2 p.m., Saturday and Nov. 21at10 a.m., Nov. 15 and 22 at 3 p.m. and Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. Call 831-4754 for ticket information. Susan O'Connell of Costa Mesa stars as Annie SuHivan in "The Miracle Worker" at the Gem, with Kathleen MacNaughton of lrvine and Kelli Jean Kerslake of Fountain Valley sharing the role of Helen Keller. Thomas Bradac is directing the drama, which will be staged Wednesday through Sunday evenings at 8 p.m. until Dec. 6 at the Gem, 12852 Main St., Garden Grove. Reservations 636-7213. Only one local show Is closing this weekend - "The Marriage Go Round" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Final performances of the comedy will be given tonight through Sunday at varying curtain times at the theater, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd .. Santa Ana. with ticket information available at 979-5511. No funds for RSC 'Susan O'Connell r right I as Annie Sullivan instructs the blrnd llelen Keller r Kathleen MacNaughtonJ in "The Miracle Worker" at the Gem Theater. Other productions continuing their runs include: -"Loose Ends" on the mainstage and ''True West" on tbe Second Stage of South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa ( 957 -4033). -"Funny Girl" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente (492-9950). -"Love, Sex and tbe IBS" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse, Main Street at Yorktown Avenue, Huntington Beach (847-4465). -"Tbe Haunting of HJll Houee" at the Westmlnster Community Theater, 7272 Maple St., Westminster (995·4113). -"The Second Time Around" at the San Clemente Community Theater. 202 Ave. Cabrillo, San Clemente (492-0465). -""The Pleasure of His Company" tby the Mission Viejo Playhouse in the Forum Theater on the Festival of Arts grounds, Laguna Beach (830·9252). -"lnv1tatlon to a Marcb" at Golden West College, Huntington Beach (892,7711). ~ Shulock Holmes meets Sigmund Freud THESEVEN- PER-CENT SOLUTION Dudley Moore Peter Cook In "THE HOUND Of THE BASKERVILLE$" St»ed• Dtecount To Sheftoctc Hom•• Sodety Member• LONDON CAP> -The Royal Shakespeare Company, whose production of Dickens' "Nicholas Nickelby" is a bit on Broadway, has criticized the .. British Arts Council for not eiving it more -----------------------. government subsidy money. The RSC , recognized by critics as the finest British theater group, complained Friday that its staff is paid less than other subsidiud companies and its ticket prices are inordinately hlgb. In New York, tickets for "Nickelby," a nearly nine-hour production, are a record-breaking $100 apiece. Sir Kenneth Cork, chairman of the RSC board of governors, complained that "only 11.09 percent or the resources available to the four national :~========~~-jij~i,ii~i~a companies for the current year has been allocated ... to us. "Masterful" -L.A. Times, Shella Benson "Wonderful" -Newsweek Magazine, Jaok Kroll r c=HARI==ors=or=FI=RE= I • A LADO C~ N«>_,....MOl..M\.IMI 1.-.,_..._0•~•t*m I_._. 0--............... < ................. edwards NEWPORT MIAICOAST HWY.IMACAITHUI •awweoana 644-07' NOW PLAYING EIWUDI lllllTOl Costa Mesi 540-7444 EDWUDI CllllMA WEIT Westminster 891 ·3935 PUTT CITT CUTER Orange 634·9282 EDWHDI IADDL£1ACll El Toro 581 ·5880 OWAJIDI CIHMA CUTIR Costa Mesa 979-4141 EDWARDS YIEJO TWIN Mission Viejo 830·6990 DIWllE DRiil-ii Orange 558-7022 MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND • YOUNG PEOPLE IC~ s •t 7:00 0 ~iJaau. ~~WI 117:15 9:30 Br llA&Y CAllPBl:LL AJ• , I ..... "lly mlnd'1 never qul«," LuUMr Vandro11 11y1. "There are alway• lhouthta and melodlea floaUnc around. My mind'• at peace but lt'a never quiet.'' One wonden how many pop 11ntera could HY their mladl are at peace. &..peclally with a career that ll lkyrocketlnl:aa Vandrou' 11. VandJOU' fln{ aolo LP, "Never Too Much," on Epic Reeordl, waa No. I oo the rhythm •n• bluet chart and No. 8$ on the pop chart of Oct. 10. The title 1ln1le waa No. 4 on the rhythm •n• blues chart and No. 73 on the pop chart of the aame date. All four were cUmblng. He wrote aU but one aonc on the album. Thll 3(),year-old, easy and pleasant to talk with, aeemJ to have had warm support at home. He says, "My mother Intuitively fell there was great potential there. Even as a chlld, my birthday gifts were stereo sets. earphones and Aretha Franklin records.'' After a year at Western Michigan University, where Vandross says he was bored and distracted, be returned home. He dJd a variety of jobs, then decided to concentrate on writing music. "My mother was fully In favor of It. She supported the · two or us while I wrote and plug1ed my artistic endeavors." In 1972 he met Ken Harper, who was putting to ether an all-black . version of "The Wizard or rtor SINCE 'DELIVERANCE' SOUfHERN CoMFO~ fl ~~ (iii\ Ill lf71 wO. I. Celper" ia,ad lnim I 727 Wltll S200.ID> IM v...._, wl.._.1 trice. wtty hi did KM n knows. Bui ytu cant.I hi w• llUOfllnl 111 lhl WIY tD ltll bank. l!l«M1~-·-.. "011111 .. ai1t••~llllll M1.GOt- 111J1QNU·IU11111* • .,._ ..... M 1111!1111111 I ~ --ID f\MlJS _,.,.,. .. llCalJ · 911 _ .. """'WOll.:\-• ...... MISlllO.C ''' 1 __ .,lllJ.llllJMll .. aM.D..,_ -...... ~IUi.1 ,.10 llIO _,,mlUIGll-•MI ---~ lllltll _.,llllllWJISllClll ~-----·-------KNOB RADIO P. 0 BOX 31S9, ANAHEIM, CA 92803 --~~STATE np __ _ Oz'' 'ror Broadway. Vandroa• 1ubmltted three 1on11. Jn 19'74 he went to Phlladelpbta to vlalt New York boyhood friend Carlos Alomar, worklnl as a 1uttarlat Mt a David Bowle recordlnS 1e11lon. Vandross Ht with Alom1ar'1 wife. Durin& a break, be thou1ht of WIYI to lmprovlae vocally on a Bowle 1on1 and the two of them 1an1 lt. Bowle heard It and liked It. h He asked Vandrosa if another tonl eave Im any ideas for a vocal arranrement. Thi• led to Vandross belng hired as vocal arraneer for the entire "Young Americana" album, wrttinl one song, "Fascination," for it and being one of alx backup vocalist& on Bowie's U.S. tour. Openlne night In Los Angeles, with Diana Ross In the front row, was a thrill. Bowie also told him about "The Wli" heading ror Broadway and Vandroas said he had aubmiUed three songs for it, and had rorgotten about It. They got in touch with the producer and found out all three of Vandross · songs were accepted. Later, two disappeared when scenes were cut. "A Brand New Day" remained in the show, on Broadway and In the movie, and royalties got Vandross and bis mother out of the Bronx into two apartments in Manhattan. Bowie told Bette Midler about Vandross and she hired hirp for backup vocals. on tour and her "Songs for the New Depression" album. •BARGAIN MATINEES• Monday thru Saturday All Perform1nce1 before 5:00 PM LA MIRADA MALL Mlrodo 01 lo1ecronJ LA MIRADA WALK·IN 994·2400 "LOOKER" -_,_...._ • oo. 1.-_.,. ,.., ,.__ "ESCAPE fflOM NEW YOl'IK" .. , _, ........ ,.. _,....,...,,_ Cf"811,._,U fH1,1• 1-.-na. . .,1.-uo .. ~,.~~n::tr 9'M-1'ta. ••• •:Ae. , .. ,. -·------.. 1 a; ... , .. "CMlllCM I_.. ..:sf-· fll lt:a.L4'. t1• C: .. llCIOl_.IUP•-"1111 ........ -----· ••RAJ0£1tS OF Tl4E LOST ARK"--oou,~ ·-=-· t'M. .... '*-..,., _, ~o~~~·.~ ... ,.. .. 11,.,,_.,..,,.._.,...,,11TOUm "EXCALIBUR" .., . I "TIME BANOfTS" - ........T. ·~··· 1ktl ... na.t;1..... ,_..,l;'. •. l a~ •tt:• LAKEWOOD CENTER WALK ·IN .... ----1 "SOUTHERN COMFORT" .. , --··-------.. .,,. 1*M+ 1:41. lcll..,... 19:::11 ------''THE FRENCH LIEUTENANTS WOMAN"ffll 1'*' •• , ... ,. ,.,. LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALIC ·IN --·~ .......... -! "RAIDERS OF THIE LOST ARK" ,,,~I::». I; ....... ,.. : ... I _ _...,....._,nen.,_.m .. TIME 8ANOITS" ..-, -. .... -.... ,.-.-.--- focully ot Condl•wood 213/531·9510 --·--"OHL Y WHEN I LAUGH" llll ·u-.--..... -_,. __ _ •t:ae.--'THE 8LUES BAOTHIEAS .. , 1-.e::-.1 .... "OVT\.ANO" ..i ••.1:a.1.- "EltCALl•UR .. 1111 .,,_ A STOCY Of LOW:,._~ .. THE LAST METAO" -,_,.,11,ua.aa.11• Soulll Coo11 Hiwoy J ot ltoodWoy 494-1514 "CONTINl!NTA1. DIVID« .. !NI _,,,, .... , ___ _ "CAll90N COf"f" .,... -trttUT,-.--- ·~ ~ .... __., o..• e 1s "''' s., e oo , ..... ,,.,.. .. a •s IMP'ORTANT NOTICE! CHILDREN UNOER 12 FREE! ""'., , .. Wt1A11 11.., l~rw fu 4.30• Stl Sw•. Ht11 5:30 r11 ~ SOUWO • ~ AM CAA MOIO CS 'IOllA ll'LWll "' "° llll CAii MDII) Wint OllTION ~· POllT'll)IC -WIG All l'OITMU 1• AU CM.II ~ .. ON NI Mam ANAHllM ANAHEIM ORIVE·IN "-"'°Y tt Ol l•"'°n SI llll ..... ~ .. ""--"SOUTHEAN COMFORT" tlll -"DEATH HUNT' 1111 ____ 1_79_·_9_1_50 ___ __,, ___ , Cl!!!_!'~ --- --0.DU'"' "OEMONOIO'· I'll ...... "UP FROM TfflE D«PTHS" 1111 CINE fl SOUtfO 8UI NA PARK BUENA PARK DRIVE-IN l•ncotn A•• We.tt 04 tenon 121·•070 JOUNI AIN FOUNTAIN VAUEY DRIVE·IN ___ .._.,,. "Ol!MONOID" 1111 -"\JP FROM THE DIE'f"HI" '" Clllt JI SOUllO fllml-·---"SOUTHIRN COMFORT'' 1111 ~.,. "Dl!ATH HUNT' 4111 Cllll Fl SOU110 \A HA8114 LA HABRA DRIVE IN """''"' -• .... ft .... 6 IWllOf -17Hl62 ~lltNA P Aii~ LINCOLN DRIVE·IN l•"Co•n •"• W•til o• l r\Ott 121·4070 1 'lil'AN1,J __ , __ 90'f\.I "OUlLAHO" "'' -"!EXCALIBUR" 111 C1lltf<- ... --"-"HALLOWIEIEN II 1111 -~ -NEW YEARS EVIL 1111 ,..,, _,,...,.. tWTOllT,....,, rrotam "TIME BANDITS" "' -"WHOLLY MOllESI" .,... CINI II SOU#O Cllll JI 50U110 ---.. ..,._,..._eovur ·'OUTLAND" 1111 ...... "EXCALIBUR" .-1 Cl!ll fl SOUie> .,. _ _,,o_ .. HAUOWHNllt111 -"NEW YIEA."l IVIL" 1111 ··DELINQUENT ICHOOLOIRLI' llt ...... "HOLLYWOOO "'°"·· 1111 -"OAMH SCHOOL <M"LI PUY t111 SonloAno f...,. ORANGE DRIVE-IN •Sto••C~ .\,f.-558• 702 2 ,,.,,.~.,. .._...,_ _ _.__ "800Y Hl!AT .. 4111 -"PATlfUtlTY"INt A~ A"1 Al 'I.Ort MISSION DRIVE IN Soft o .. oo ,....,. C:oou11ol'O Ofl ,...,o 4tJ·4MI ... , .. WA RNER I "'' .1 .... ------'-::..o•• ., .. . ,~ Tttl-~0- "HALlOWH N II 1111 -"NEWYU"lmL~11 ___ . .....,,_ ''ONLY WMIN I LAUGH .. fll -"IEIMI LIKI OU> n..t" _.. 1 •• Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/ThUrtday, November 12, 1981 Air Force singers set for Santa Anii~ First Artists to stay in states l Tht> Air Force Academy's Cadet Chorale wlll 1ln1 in concert. at 8 p.m. Nov 14 at the Santa Ana Vall Y 1"Uih SChool In Santa& Ana. Th 104 voices will slna American music ranaln1 rrom colonial to current popular hits In a proarum presented nalion°wlde. · James Roger Boyd directs the group, which lnclude11 local members Mavis Tharp of ~unlington Beach and Eric Stake of Costa Mesa. Free tickets are available through the Santa Iona School District, sponsors of the concert.. Call f58·5569 for ticket Information. .. "BODY HEAT" "PATERNITY" folding step stool take aboard a stowaway LOS ANGELES <AP> An aareement by which First Artist• Production Co. would be acquired by a aroup of AuatraJJen compenjes and two lawsuits against the 1roup be dismissed, haa been announced. The agreement between Mucot lnduJt ties. Ltd. and First Art11u, whlch was rounded In 1969 by Barbra Strelund, Paul Newman, Sldn,ey Poitier and the late Steve McQueenh s:alled for Mascot or a subsidiary to try to pure asl 822,5o2 shares or First• Artists cap[tal stock from elfht major shareholders at S6.25 per share on or about Nov. 4, according to a statement released by First Artists. Contingent on that purchase, First Artists will merge with a subsidiary or Mascot. Mullaslar. an affiliate of Mascot, already controls 162,500 shares. or 9.8 percent. of First Artists' outstanding stock, the statement said. Alternatively. the atatem•nt continued, Mascot or an affiliate would make a pubUc tender for all remalnlne outatandlna shares ot First ~ Artists at the same price. 1 "The shares or the Mascot aubaldlary. to which the shares purchased by Mascot from the majority 11tockholder1 wlll be trans/erred, would be pledged as security for Mascot's performance ot Its agreement to e nte r Into the merger or the tender offer." the statement said. The merger la expected to occur In 1982. Edwin E. Holly, president of First Artlsta, said that the arrangements with Mascot have been approved by the board of First Artists and are in the best Interests of the shareholders. Paul Fuyman, chief executive director and deputy chairman of Mascot, said that Mascot welcomes an opportunity to invest in the United States. Stowaway Step Stool that's as versahle as it's handy. Fits in 1" space to store eaS1ly. Made of sturdy steel and tested up to 800 pound~. Conve· nient handle for carrying and opening Almond color. Reg 24.95 I ..... , .... .... , 30-gallon water ""'er wlttt energy .mno t.tnper•tura lhut-ofl 11499 ... I. ....... 124.95 50 .. , ........ 164. 95 don't be dejected get 1 deflector The Oeflect-0 Air Deflecior with dust filter protects plants lrom 149 drafts, keeps warm air towel' 152. Reg 229 faster than a speeding bullet Secure board:;. upholstery. etc with this hght duty tngger action 7 BB stapler by Arrow .fJT·21 Reg 1099 ~. -.ni~ l:4U" Ol b . . ..... ·····"' .... -__ ., just like old lamplighters 1 ·Quarl bottle of aromatic. long 179 bumlng oil In assorted COiors For most kerosene lamos Reg 2.19 for tucked ducts Big 60-yard roll of vinyl duct tape lor all your plumbing jobs Stoct< up 399 now with several rolls. 2 · wide Reg. 699. \\eller' soldering night fever 25 watt soldering iron kit Ideal for hobt>les. radio and TV repair and kJI bu11d1ng Complete with solder sea and three points I SP23K. Reg 12 99 long handle shovel True Tempers sturdy shovel with a tong handle for making 1449 big Jobs easy #OLA Reg 17 29 come on, baby light your fire Heavy cast metal pipe with ample 229 gas vents for lighting lire QUiokty 'h"x t 2". Reg 3.39 defthane spray Protects & t>eaut1f1es wood or metal. dries quk:kty Satin or gloss Reg 4 29 get 1 1rlp on HzO G1lmour's aM pla.stic pistol grip hose nonte with tngger ectiOn lets you direct water where you want 1t. Fine spray 10 hard stream. 1501L Reg. 1.39 preste ...,.u lleater Elllclent. lnfr•red quartz heat. 319 helps eave energy and warms 3 people dlreclly. UL listed 711 107873. Reg . .W.95 r 1 \ Thursday. Nove mber 12, 1981 Looking for a van for work and pleasure? Be sure to check today 's listings -classification 9570. CLASSIFIED INDEX .... .... ,. Hottlet..,. We ' ....,.., ..,. We I ...... ..,. Wt Hotiet..,. W. Holttet for W. ...... ~We ........ For We ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HoltMt Pot Wt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... G""91 1001 •••rtl I 002 ~ I 002 G...,.. I 002 ...,.., I 002 G........ I 002 GtMf'ol 1002 c ........... 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ..... , ... ,Cl. &42·5&71 .USfltUU c-... ...... 1.-........... 111. r-··•och c--. ....... C..•eu °"'"-D1•• ~=Vallo) ........ ~ lroloo """'-.... . ...,_ ... * U.-"''""' lllltfOl\'1<j1 ~l:'...':.-:' ;:lh...c-1,.MtlM 'IMl.aAM Sullucio -...... - •• •• .. •. ::l: EQUAL HOUSING : OPPORTUNITY -It.It ... .... ... 11111 . ., let ,. ... 1111 -... •• ... , .. ,....,.., Moticr. All real estate ad· ver t 11ed in this newspaper 11 subject to the Federal Fair Hous· 1n1 Act ol 18 which makes il 1Uqal to ad· Yertise "any prelertn(e, lim itation, or du · crimlnallon based on race, color, rellg1on, atx, or natJooa I ori cin. or an llltenbon to make ny such preference, •• lim itation. or dis· :: crlminaticln." -~ This newspaper will not :: knowln,ly accept any '* adv erllslng for real n.w estate which I! in viola· 5 ~t~io~n~ot~lh~e~l~aw~.,__~~ 111111 .............. .. ._ "'1N111N >IOO liouMt Ca(wr.w-t>htod DOi1 BlOIS: AdfertiMn lltOlllcl.a .... -...... "' lfll :uao C••••v'11•M• r'u" )Q ("_...,.._,,.,, L 1r >ut T-"'•• 1*I ..., ... =~ ron h 1111~. n. , ... ..........,l., -~-"''" lSr» ~>n lol -...... ~ JI DAI&. Y rtLOT ..-. l.Wlty tor .. flnt l•correct htHrtio. Apt> c;olwo J1aO A.U h nwl•f ---._...... - -II-• OllO -, . c--· 111• ~=~=~ ::1------------1 ='1..~i::.' !: HoeMtferW. ~ '-:!... :: ••••••••••••••••••••••• , ._ ........ i !: Ge•r.t I 002 ~---" ~ .............•......... .... -.it 16.111 llSllSS, lllYEST· --•0•w.•._--•I MOO, flNlJICE WIU CADY! =~:.; ::: Beautiful Ea.st.side Costa ·::::=' ~ Mesa home plus in.law ==n~.i:.:. : quarters. 3 Bdrm main 11..._... m-. -. house with 1 Bdrm 1 AllllOVllC£MEllTS, I bath unit . Fantastic P£1S811AlS & location with RV access, Los I close in to Newport T J flUlll schools and shopping. ~:-;::,.,.•• ::: Call now, $163.~t l..qltll'iol1<.. -._,,_ -,,,_... --·~· :MOO ,.,."... .w» SEIYICES C-•I ........ h JM ~tnk'f lo.u llat1.,. E .. p --·-"' -. .... a..n .. --Soll -· ... °"''' :==:Sii• TUllSNHA TION 41ttnl. c..,...S>lt ..... a..tncCan -C)di9.-.... ... H ... .sait It• TrMltrl.Tn•d !'=-~MU ~TOMOllU c-.1 .....,...c:, .... o atfnti_... \ tt-tttn ~~~!od' r ....... v-A-1.Ho ... AW.Wdltd AITDS, llf POfTEI ~f'MT•• ......... ~ ..... A.tlftltuto MllW c ..... 0..-\All o. .... .. "''" t'••l -,., .. ., J.-~-rrrwrut UIH• ..-..... lt,uM l!lttrr-.-•k-'ak-"' lit; llClW !)pol , ... ~·· .. ~..,. ... .,(,_if "-•" M.olt• Mt)r" ..... s.. •• .... )Mfunt r-· r. ........ \eillt••t"• ~•hv ,_ .. .. _, .. .. , -· .:.0.IW. MTIS, wrw UTOS, US£D , ... .,. ,,..,_ ,,.,., .... ~-"· . ., ..... ~· 1..,... .. ...... .,.~, == , .. _ ,,_ 1'1\--,...., ... ~i.r•r.I ,,~, ~,... .. :: __ m!l! ___ m!ll!!!• •1• Assumable loan. 2000 sq -fl. $120.000. owe with ... OOOdown.s.12~. •II = sr.sTOOCUH : LOWDOWM = Owner w1U ~arry financ· -ing on this Z story. : Spanish V1Ua Try HY\ -d ow n on this one -:: fountams, Sparusb tale 1111 and charm. It's all here! § (-f\w~i$;i~S = ~714-631-6990 -_;;=-~~'--~~-1 : VERY LOW DH! Sharp lrg 3 Br rondo nr So . Coas t Pl aza io10 wltenns• Only Sll5.000. : Subm i t any otrer : Patrick Tenore, agt -.,. --ri: _;:=====~-::: sura DEAL! '* Beautiful. immaculate . ~: nicely l1ndscaped 4 -bdrm home on cul-de-sac. Spacious rooms ~ V1tw or golf course from -property. Owner wall :! help on financing Only :;: $139 ,500 Ca ll now = !n9·5370 =ALLSTATE I :,: REALTORS ~:~ -------- a~ -•.•w-A111Tll~Fl~OMT111111~ ~: HOME* ~~ Detached 3 Br. Com ~~ munily teMi! & pool' :: Owner will carry 12'k Isl, .:., T D. SZ30,000 FEE. .:11 -111W "'"' f1"i in• inlll in» 111• .rn YT .. -""' 'llW 11117 f'I,., 1111'1 Walker & lee Real lstate 7~9 I ~0 I OCEAHFIOMr DPLX 4br/2ba & 2br /lba. Balboa SS50.000. Will trade for units. 640-7990 ... .. ............ 9" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0411GOMA New f'teaant 4 Br V1r tcirla n pa rtial . vu . ownr /contractor fin11n 11vall. ~75,<MXI eo1. r of n.wparl I J REALTORS 671-Hll I '-'I l.'1 \ 1'\YLOR CO. Hl:i\I 'I {)I\~ ·,1111 I l!Hli LIMDA ISU HOMIS Prestlt;e pool fa mily home. ~ain c hann el view from beaut.Cul traditional. 4 bdrm, 5 bath hom·e. Slip for 2 h1rge boats. $1.495,000 . sn.ooo DOWM L« usumablt loans Remodeled 2 br . mer -.__.. , LOAH 4SSUM"10M: COM ..... with good fiemteiftcJ. iDch _.. 3 ..._ J baHI, fa•ily roo111. Cloae to utrythl119 ot sot,soo. COLE OF HEWPOIT REALTORS 25 I 5 E. Coast Hwy .. Cot'OINI dtl Mor 675-5511 LARGE HOME & INCOME! Ott GrCllld COHI wciMf1_. °" .... Lit· tit lslolld. Spociotll 2-story 4 bed Ito• wltti family "" & C)OWmt li.itc._, poHo. Tie for 2 boah. lltcWes I bed rHtol. $675,000 Giid owner wil help fill•ct. 673-6'00 • SUPER VIJ.lMGE LOT Plaas for e.o.. a.d CJlllH• ..... lad•t•d with Hlis .,... .tttt 2 btd. tocll.. J11st wcdtin9 for tit. riCJN OWMr /bttHdtr! AMonc)st hic)h priud Ito.es. $4 I 5,000. .... WATERFRONT HOMES, IN REAL ESTATl SO,,. Rt•nt1J._ Pr1ip.>fli., M-"'-Wil'U .. 111 24ll>W Coh l Hw,· Nntpclfl & .. ti 631-1400 D~ TURTLE IOCIC THRACE -·~EW President home at last year's price & ow ner assis t ed finan cing Gracious 4 BR detached res. w 2 11 BA + powder rm. lg stone fpl cs in both li\'ing & fam rms . $399.000 Lee Henkel 752· 1414 (157 I JUST LISTED -HARiot ISLAND Beautifu l channel & mountain vie w on Newport 's mo s t exclusive island. Existing olcter home. Place for new home Pier & float. One of the lowest priced properties on Harbor Island $2.200.000 Fee Land Beverly Morphy 642-8235 (158 ) lllSS S A 0 T C Y 0 6 W A R £ Y l X J U T 8 c p G[M I s slr J 0 c 0 Q u c 0 T " E l 0 £ 0 M D R 0 f £ N I H P E S 0 J Y R U L 0 R A E R R U I C R S £ H R E U U H Y U N R A £ R W L R C E E S A G N I R L C M N 0 G P U 0 L K Y M E C I l M A E W C 8 R H G f C C P L 8 A U Y H M S L I I W I A R R R E H l £ P 6 0 8 M A E U T T R A Y A H E T 0 L Y S R Y 8 P R I L I N £ 8 N A Z E N L E H 0 H l R W P M C L T Y W 0 £ A Z M L N C 0 I L 0 L L 6 R 0 I T R Y A A E X I E E E 0 £ A E E 8 8 £ E 0 E J T S U Y R N A E L G E C H S E E 8 D £ U L 8 N P E 8 D E M A £ Z Z E L E Y P R G 0 R N U 1"'1Netionl: Hldtllrl _..Wow ..... ~. blck· ...ct, ""· ~ or ~. Find tedl and boa It In. ;: ~ c.. a.dy ., Cnb1rll 81!1111 6*'9 .. j --.i '*' frma 8dlty 9 .,.. .....,.... Font Fnnca W llol1t¥111M¥ GIWIC!y T °"'°""': c.l*DI CllliMI llG CANYON CUSTOM A REAL ARCHIT!CTURAL IEAUTY Luxurious Georgian Colonial on best golf course View Site! Beaut dtfsign Abundant marble & trystal & finest malerials lhruout. 5 Bdrms. lge DR . fam rm. billiard rm. 6 12 bath!!. S2.150,000 Call for <.'<>lor brot & (mane· ing. Call for appl. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., REALTORS 2111 San ...... Hllk Road NEWPOlT CENTH, N.I.. 644-491 0 LINDA ISLE MASTERPIECE Will sell low down. trade for 2nd T.D .. la nd . units. Largl' 1st T.O. Assum<1bll', 76' of waterfront with room for 85' an<l 90' yacht. Asking, 53.!iOO,OOO. Submit any price or terms. Bonus t 981 Rolls Roye. + 3% to 5ellirtg OCJtrtt. Hoh or Dovie Koop, agl 759· 1221. Large lu~oon view from spectacular architet'tural design 6 bdrm, 5 bath. playroom. dark room & den. Sli p 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. Mu st see. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2_bath plus lge recreation room & 2 pa.t1os .. B~am ceilings. Great for family hving. Excellent value at $420.000. PENINSULA POIMT IEACHFROHT Panoramic bay & ocean view at wedge. from prime large lot, 4 bdrm. 3 bath custom home . 3700 sq. fL featuring marine room. $1,385,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 8oy\1d1· Orov .. N B b7S blb l UHIQUllH HAllOl VIEW HOMES 2 Bdrm, den. f1replal·e. assume very good finanr1ng $232,<MXI Ulllll VUf t1(),..ti Realtors, 675~ DdeOOut Bay&Beoch Red Estate MESAVBDE Four bedrooms Step down ramily room Tem perature controlled wine room Wet bar Art1st1t use of Italian Ille $250,000. 631-7300 N.I . ratio, R 2 lol wt pl1ns or unit U0.500 Own er I Aitnl 957 ~/640-1430 - Cozy two bedroom rot tage Ocean view One block to beach owe lsl A.&.ent, 631·~· IYOWHEI Best buy In Corona del Mar Only $185.000 2 BR 2 l 2 ba. formal d1n1ng room Beauurully de· rorated Canyon Crest condo 2'paltos, sundeck. pool, Jac , sauna. tennis 640·2494 CAMEO SHOllS 3 Bdrm, 411 ba , pvt bearh . enclosed co urtyard w /spacious pool. Forever harbor and ocean view $695,000 leasehold ~<//IWI/ ~ --1111111!!1!1!!11!!!!!!!!!~-1 REAL ESTATE 644·6397 4 VIEW LOTS CORONA DB.MAR Just hsted' Pnme loca RVM* of Newport Beach lion on qwet street Ba} I I 'I& ocean \'aetAi. __ ........... -! $1,950,000 75'. financing OCLUROMT Sl.50,000, 20 room bnck available --0.Jt\.~ I rhurch 10,IXX> sq ft. m I I $195,000 c• doww door basketball court Find out about the h1gh-VIEW I Seller wall carry balance ex cell condition 15' ,' eammg real esale sales Very nice 2 Br home. at 12', interest Choi~ dwn 121 2•, mt ·use as I career opportunities many new upgrades. lrg I comer duplex 3 bdrm. J health & nt.nesS spa. ski w 1th T H E R E A L 90x106' loL All Um for bath up. 2 bdrm. 2 bath lodge, l'Ondo COl'IVef'SlOD I ESTATERS Licensing only S125.000 Call today, down Can con\•ert lo or magntficenl home. school fees completely 759·1221 Bob Burdick, large home Submit 111 Near Alta, Snowbird. refundable to school of l offers .. Park City slu resorts in you r choice. E-xtensive lal>oa lay Prop. H e b e r . u t a h REH TORS sales lrairung. For in· • .._., 2 1 3 4 4 3 8 2 5 2 0 r rormat1on,sall751.0t91 •67S.7060• z I 3 7 9 7 3 0 t 0 & 1~ .. ---11111!!!!!1!!!!!'1'-I Want Ad! Call 642·~8 8011654-4022 SPYGLASS Highl y upgraded Tradewmds model with a spectacular ocean and city light view This former model home has 4 Br. family room. and huge yard with spa Pr1red al Sli29,000 D.M. Mcnhal Ur 760.0135 Climb I Aboard ou r Gift Train and sell your Handmade items. I It's so easy ... Just call 642-5678 and ask for your Daily Pilot Christmas Ad-Visor RCSIOfNllAl Rf Al fSTAll SfRYICfS SHORECLIFF IUY! Reduced SllKJ.000. BC'autiful rustom residenre w 'it'WS of oeean & woodsy canyon :3 HR . + )!uest quarters. Large din_'g Rm. wood fl oors. beamed ceiling:-,v.;, :-.pu enclosed in a \'ery pri\'ate used brick patio. Now $.590.000 Fee & owner will help finanre. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 \ FOR SALE OR TRADE 98 UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING IM~ar DISMytondl • Prlcflt to 1.tt • $400,000 bt4ow approi1ol for qiiid& '* in ttcrow. • Ortty $500.000 doWL Tak• o•tr poymfltt1. • Low retttt • 0 Vocancy • Woitiftc) Uat • UHhwcrt~ U.vuhftttilt & to write-off. For s.t...., Call 714/760-7292 anytime l!E IEDBIE ELlllS ca. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE COSTA MESA DUPLEX Lo\ t.'ly Dupkx In Eastsidc Costa ~l cs<1 . Greut Opportun ity For o,, nl·r Ol·l·u1wnc·y And Income Ei.tth L'n11 llas 1\\o Bedrooms. One H a~ A Patio. Tht> Other nil Has A Pnvak Yard . Both t:mls Recently C:1rpell•d 1\ncl Pum tt•d S179.500. ·--...... . 759-9100 :2 Corpouft rtcna Newport ~flftr I OCEAHVIEW Custom 4 Bdrm home with Z Bdrm rentals Huge mstr Bdrm. 2 Crplcs, pallo & deck . 2 doors lo beach. $420.<XX>. Costo Mts41 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FtlHDOM HOUSE 3 Br. I Ba large yard S&S .... ooo .641·0763 •GOV1' LOAMS• Possible 5•; down 12 14', int rale, 30 yr loans Free mfo. WortdU. 556-7777 ~EAR BEACH 3BR. z•,BA Sl0,000 I 114 lo() Cl HJ ON 631 5737 I FIREPLACE TOO! CITY LIGfn'SVIEW 1n this tai.tdull~ re Nr Bearh $20,000dn drrorated J Bdrm home 631·5737 I with a I yr old roof I DIJVE IY Seller ma)' a111>1st in 265 E Bay 1Eastof20lh. financmg All lh1~ for l oH Santa Ana Ave I $126.000 Call toda) Th•n ~all Ruth for 979-5370 I term_!,, at IM6-4JllO, rltr. _ ALLSTATE REALTORS SpycJlaas lcnRnd Impeccably maintained. this 1ust lisled hard to r1od 3 Br. fam rm btoauty has 11 all 1ncludinl( breathtaking mountain and 1·1ty hl(hl \l('Vih Owner wall ai.~1~t Of fered at s.s.19.000 RCTaylorCo MO 0C)()() SH.A•P lilTSIDi •·Pl.IX OML Y 15% DOWN Owner Wlll fin1nce to qua1tr1ed buyer Well located. good loolung 6 units + 4 car garage + ample parking Below II limes gross Call now644·7Zll ,.. • I ' $8,000 DOWN lake over ex1stmg rmancmg 3 BR 2 Ba. Easts1de R·2 lot $165,000 546-~ I DtCOIATOI • 10 Yer I l >t.b•o,vo• I CouDO ir•s OOO 2BR . 2 A. d e gar. " -" • , frplc . enckltSed yd . 2 yr Former model rondo tn I o I d r o m m u n 1 t y mint cond1t1on Host!. pool s pa Near S C views or &reenbelts and Plata 50K dov.n. bal I sw1mmtnR pool Owner SI09 .90ll K. Sl.280 mo P •••••••••••••••• I v.·ill carry finanrml? with H1rke) ,\gt 1132 3910 or ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==============1 @~~n ~~W ~~ FREE 1982 ROLLS ROYCE • TO THE MEW OWNER OF #41 LINDA ISLE • # I Waterfront Hom~ on M~wport Harbor Priced few Quick Sole at on U1btli••oble $800,000 BELOW mai appraisal Vacant • 6500 SQ ft. Waterfront Mansion will accommodate two 90' yachts. Indoor /outdoor pool and spa with sunken swim-up bar. Hug e master bedroom commands breathtaking view of entire channel and John Wayne·s residence. Marble. mirrors and solid walnut wood throughout. Separate maid's Quarters Reward 1ng entertainment and investment estate. 24 HOUR GUARD GATE insures 100% security and pnvacy. Cji\ve like staircase "below waterline" leads to larg e wine cellar and/or vault that v.111 hold 60 cases of wine or GOLD Seller must sell • will carry all financing with low down payment or Wilt take 2nd TO for down payment, or trade for income property. Once in a lifetime OPPOrtun1ty to own a "one in the world home.'' Steal a piece of Newport Beach PROPERTIES 54J~g-ASH I 1 !.±_631 -6990 Gets you into a beaullful I For S-......1..S n..1u 2 Br I', Ba Townhouse nuu ~J Greallocat1on l Sec gate w vu' Lovely Agent Don S56 6S16 2200 sq ft 3 Br + den As sume 911'. int Only COLLEGIPAIK $415,000 w terms $125.000 I Patrir k Tenore, URI Bargain buy ~ Sparkling WATllflOMT SUPER FINANCING ' JS' with pter and dock 1.oned R·2' • Been look mg for bayfront building site' Or ust as 1s two 2 Bdrm units plus double garaite Call M a~ Adrian for details 642-5200 j PETE ' BARRm ... REALTY 4 Bdrm features . rlreplare and formal dining room. remodeled kttrhen Separate laun· dry room New paint Neutral carpeting Ideal location' llurry. 00.0303 COLDWeu BANl(eRO f'OllDTL~-- HOlSEPIOPlln I Two ho115e5 ~1tuattd on almost 11 ar tn the backba~ Nrwport area Front houst Ill a modem 1800 sq ft home with frplc, family rm. rov tred p11uo and 2 car l•-111!1!1!!!!1!!!!!1 ___ -I garagr Sack hou5e Is oldt r 3 Rdrm 1 R11 with 2 rar ur111ee Owntr will hn<1nce with 17~.ooo dwn . !o'ull pnrd2'T~.ooo ..... 1 ..... 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• s.t.lt yowo• ..,.._ Oeler part of monthly payment on this charm Ina Balboa l11land home lllH....,,br 675-21'6 I 0% llt Sii 00 Me! EnaU1h ~ •1otd World a.are open BH•t. R111Ut rplt ...... H1M Hfft Tl.._. ...... llA Clilt ,. lirfN& M Ull ll'J 11.-.. I I • Or•noe Coa1t OAILY PILOT/Thuraday, November 12, 1981 Birt ha ( 110Utna1 .. vau.aY ~ITl lltOlll'ITA'-_.._. Mr 11111 Mre ae•ert ITJ~rt, ..._.......,IMdl,.,. • ~4 Mr. lfll• M,.. 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THf LOYE PRl!U, nf' ..__, llvf , • •, G• .. -·(A t'JtJ7 4010. w•LL Sl!LL AT ,UBL•c Ll•CHTtMH1•• coa'°"ATIOH, 0111r1c1 ... ,11 of '"''1"' 111 .,. AUCTION TO THI HIOHIST .. ..,.. ....... ' tut• •• ~ emeu11I llOI l•u llla11 flv• .,.t<elll llDOf R ,.OR CASH, lawt111 l'llOMY of 8-11, c.I""""° U"°I of tN wm * t1 e o-r..,w tllt Uni'" Slot•'· ell llllY•lllt el lllt Tllet .. ~ ....,.....,. ,_,... h lllel 111• bfeklolr wlll enter 11110 lllt lime ef Nit, all •19111, llllt •nd lnler"I -.Crl ._ 111 ....., .. H t '"""'-· 111ropo .. 11 COfllre<t II Ill• Hmt 11 now Mid by II H Tru• ... In and 10 "•Inn, e..,i....,,.,,, mecllllllry, 1w.,dtdtohlM, l111Me .... 1ofte11oi,.. 111•1 rt•I proii.rty t ltuaie 111 Hid t••fwlll, trMl•fll•M•, l••••ll•lf to enltr Into 111cll co111re<1, Ill• C011111y end Stale, detcrll>tll o lll!ff .. t ""' ""'"••-llU, •--' ~Nett of tilt ClltCIL wlll llt lorftltM, tetlowt: ..... IM ~ ""' """""'· ..,. or 111 lllt c..w of • ..,., Ille f11ll '""' Actel'll '-'"'· Uff H-llOrt ll•d., r-------------•tl, C..1o-.. , CA.,.,,, Let 15' of Trect Ho J»t es Pff ,.,._,. It lie .... oil Wt~ I .... • C:.... tll9te0f wfll .. fottelted lo 1.U <tl'-rt ctrdeO In a-IU P119H >f ttw11 4l Mete,~ dlatrlcl. Mltc,•11-M9IK. '" IN Offkt of T"' ...... -_. ..., 1'11 .... Ho ble9r ,...y wltllctr-111t .._. lot tllt COUftlY lllllf•*' of '°Id C-y II ........ ot ........... It· COITA a ... , ... If Nnp.fl-.. (4J) H~ altt< Thlt blltllltU I• t~l'"' ., .,. llldlvld11tl AdoomL°"" Tiiis .......,.. ••• llltd wttll IN C.Unly Cterll ff Or....-c-ty en Oct. ....... """" PutllltNcl 0r"'09 C-Delly Plttt, Del 1t, Nov. S, IJ. It, , .. , •Jt4.41 Tll9 sttWI ....._.., otl'ltr c.om~ Ml!IA AUTO WAIH. Ult .. w M'l tor 1 .. ..-nine lllertol. dulenallon, II l llp, or 111• rtal TllehoHIMIL.,..., Ill....... Tiit llMrd of TrllltNt r~ the PlllJC l91IC( property liertlnel>Ovt dUt•I-la M "11_, .. et tllt '"'" efl '°''•'"9t of rejMll,. ..,, and •II 1t111t•.-------------lllurporlecl IO lie. 2'n Mlncll,,.. Dtlw, MAR&.INI! IT•INfa ••c•ow or to wolve any lrr•our .. 111 .. or fllCTtnou1aut1.ttru Costa M<o ... CtlllOfnle. "'vice, *7 Wll ... lrt llvll ' LH lnforl'llellll9' In eny bid Of 111 tlie NA.Me STAT•M•HT Tiie l!Nler.,.. lltrtl>y Cllocltlmt ~, .. , c.r"'""' tlllt, "'., •ftw tlcldl111. The follo•l"9 peraont ••• lltlllt '" llablllly fOt .,., lncorrect ..... I I ~--a."" /\I NDlllMAH I WATSON ""''"' ... es. .. kl llr"' _...,er ....... t.,.,.,.,,... Tlllt ...,., lrOlltltr II .Wlt<I le itc ..... ry GRAPHIC WAllll!HDUSE, Jltt dnlonetton c.Hlltnllo VNfWM c-ttlet c;.e-. ...,, If Trvoten Sell "" •Ill bt m1ctt •11"°411 S.Cll.,,•IOI.. c..1c-n-11, Alrwoy A-, s..tle I''. c.t" "'"41, "'"''"IY, e•1trt•• or ll'llf'll•d, Tiii,.......,. ...,_If • ..,.,.,_ , .. ...,. Dlttrkt Cellfort1l•f»» PllUC IOCl ITAT.,•NTOf'WIT .. O•AWIU. rrROM flAR"n1aa1Ntfl cw••ATl .. O U .. O.lt f'ICTITIOUt 8~N•UNAM• TM tel_.,.. .,.r..,. -.,...,,_._ as • ttller•I 1t1rt11er frt"' Ill• par111.,•lllp oper•lln9 undtr lit• flcllllous bl.tllrotia ,..,.,. of COHN I! l!N EGAN, INC C ~ I! CARPl!T SALES •I aas7 ltlrcll SI., "'-" htdl, CA ., .... tr.e flctllto11• 1>111l11tu neme 1l•W"1enl IOr VO. _,,..,..Np wn lltecl on Fe1>. 2'. '"° 111 ,,,. CO<lnh or Or111t9. tteardl.,9 lllle ltHHUltft ., •1111 MieM c..,.._ ""' • 11 ... la 'MIMI.,,.. Or.,.. C..ll Delly "'194. Gary Alan Ho••011, S•S Derl f'ICTITIOUI •UtlNIU •nc:lll'llWM<~ lo..,,..., .... ,,ine ... , MARLIN• IT ...... ••c•ow ,.,.,, ''· "· 1"1 ... , .. , c ... , ..... -. Cr•~lllllt, C•llfOl'lll• F110 Neme end A-•U of lllt '•reon wttlldttwlno: TllOmu M. c;._en . 14 ~lflO, trvlM. CA .,, .. NAM• STAT•M•NT "'''"''of IM Now .. Olhe• 04>!1 .. lleft •••v1c1 • .., Wlhlllre ...... LM 'l'JHJ Tllo lollowln9 pt,.on le dolnt MCllrM by sefc1 o..41 of Tr"'I wllll ""'-""' ~ •11, .... "'9 l•I Gtt-Oeoroe Slllt1ty, m Ea" fllatU N..... butlntu .. : ,11 .. ,.,, encl Olfltr _,.1 "..,...,,_ My fW flllflo C1of-'T My tt..... Harv.,d Piece, Ontetlo, CallfOfllll PvbU""" Drtn0t COHI Oellp Piiot, Mr. •nd Mrt. lllonalO 1!9111, """""" .. 9Mcll • ....,, ~t• Mr. •nd ~ Dl•lct llumor, S... J ..... Coplltr-. 9lrl NOTICa Orr SAU! CDA.ST MERCEDU SIRlllCI, t""rtlll; 1111"' edvell< .. , II •ny, 11 .... r "°'" .. Oeumlier I, '"'· whl~li I• PllUC ft( tl1M How S, U , lt, lt, 1'11 O•Mt orr •••&. PROfl••TY .. ,.. l!n ........... Strwl, , .... ~ ... tlie 1 ....... tlltftol end lnt .... 11 0ft _,, lll• •ua1 ....... " ... , ... Iii• -------------J Tiii• llUtllltU ,, con~cltd bp • AT PalVAT• SA&..• Celllor11i.-. HV•llC•~. encl Diii• ..... ( ...... , •lld c-~ .... -"'" ....... •A.e'l9 .. n.rel Pll'tlltnlllp PVIUC NOTICE Mr. end Mn. StmOat A._ N-lllOrt •eec11,a1r1. Mr ...... Mn. Rl<-f lltecl. lrvltot, .... NO. A·-L•rrv JOlf,.y K ........ '711 '°""' opentes OI -Ttllt ... •NI ., '"" DllM ~ II, "" NllLK ttOnca Qery .... -Ill Ult~ C-1 of t11t Sl.elt OI lltcll Slrwt. s.tlte ....,..., Celll"ornle ltuslt crofttf l>'I MHI Ooed of Tnitl. COITAM«IA --.. ........ Tiii• MO-I •H filed wlUI U. c.lllorllla. '°" -c-ty °' 0r-..111 .,,., , ... total -.. Ml4 ...... ,.... AUTO w ...... co. -County Clerll, of Or•-C-Y Oii f'ICTITIOUI •UllNlllS Mr ...... Mn. Nol ... ,,......, Colla MllO,lllOy IM Melttr If N Ella"' 01 J...,..IM Tllll MlllKI It Con4111(1"' llY .., ln<h1Cli"9 _, •di......., .... · ly NAWINDCORP ... ;!'!!.........._ Oc-r •• 1te1 Tll 1N~•11TATllMI .. ~ °'11na11, 0.C-wd INll•leMI <IWlrtll -•-• OI N TNlttt'. ~Ir-. .. -~ f'IP ' 0 ow n9 "'60" ' 401"' Mr. eftf Mrt. Ray '""'•r. ...._._, "'1 Not lo It llt•••Y ....... 111•1 .... .. ............ 111111•1 --le fl .... '"' ~ - -P\lltlllhH Dr-. CMtl Delly Pllol. llwintH .. l.At'ryJ.I( .... .,, ,._.Oft... • ay· &.llCflTIRIHt•I --Oct n .it.-.S.12.1 .. 1 4,, ... , CLEANING KINGDOM, nu w llliCMrtl ..... w411 ..it et Privett ..... tllla , ... ..._. -11 ... with 1119 Hotl<e, It U l,WJ 14 CORP. ...._. '--c-..... Pl .• Mnta ""'·CA 'l'J701 lo llit ,...,_., _ ""' M.._, -19't C-11 CIWtl of Or91199 C:.-ty °" 0•1911 Oc-'1, '"' f11e1er J, ......,._ " Dort Vlllef.,.. Gonulor, 1111 W locont'"'*lonof..i.s..trlorC-1.. Oclollorf7;t"1 ~~~~-'-~ ~--. ... ..,.._ W l91IC{ C.-Pl.,"'1 .. Al\a,CAt170J. on or •fter lllt ''""NY of N-. f fll14JM ~--·-.. '"' ....,_ I 1•1 ti ""'office of .__rt I , Lltller, P11bll.-0r"'09 Coett Delly Piiot, o Clll!Ofllle C.,_ellon -..... 1 I~ Tr_,__ ......... ..-....1_._ lndl :i I ' C.Oftd11<tect bY en EtQ • ttllO Nortll HI-land A,,.n119, N 1• lt -~ • , .. 1 -•• fna~ ,._ ... _.,.. GeH4 Dell~ ,. ... , - -"ICTITIOUI aUllNIH " "'· ""' ov. " .-.~··• .. sw1 -Ne....._,."" __.., ,._.,&Al..__._ Dora11111.i .... NOTICE OF DEATH OF Sllll•UO,LotAnoe••t.C.lllornle..ott -------------•Y ... llhtei.;?.. n~ -· -NAMlllTAT•M•NT R UUI ~us, c-rv of Los A,,..lt•, S.C.llflti.. s...1ee Notk• I•,_,.., ti_,"'°'.,. llMe Tll• fet1ow1nv P••'°n '' ctocne '"'' ......,,_, wn fll .. •1111 ,,,. ENI& K. ESPE AND OF State of c.tllottlle, ,111,,_ , ..... , llllt _,,. ~ ,._11~-· 1 ofc.l.........,ed.,....,.,..""'tlltlflllll """"'"" Ceuntp CMn Of Orenoo C-ly on p E T I T I 0 H T 0 .... lntWMI .... 111 dK .. .M·~ ..... , ____ .... ...-.... ___ ... _,_~____ ...... ~~ac..-..... w ma ITATI LANDS COMMIHION, h T-&.INC MA•IC INO OliTlllllUTDll NO'I 1, , .. , ADMINISTER ESTATE llm• ot -111 -en -•ltlf\4. t111t ~uA~ MM-... ldt .... .,... tw • .._ "<.,,.,.. tM Re<,....., s.. C-ta Mew. CA '"ttM Ho "" and lnte.-..1 1"91 lht Htlllt ef ••l4 RtY•HID• COUNTY 1.! P.-.. , St•l•·l•ft•f 111•,,.aratd loftf• t1U7 PlllMI-Or-Coell 0111'1' Piiot, . ~ 111050. dKt•Md ... KQUI ..... ., _ .. '°"of WNRICMI COUaT JOIO N. ·-·Y ,ICTITIOUS •UllNIU •wr .......... s-.. C.t•llnt 1111..... C:O..tt.• ' La ..... Koo ""M~IM N ... s. 12. "· ». ,., 4111~• T 0 a II h e I r s , I ....... I --It. r ••• ,...... NA.Ml ITA'TU1WNT Tiie ·-..... ._ .,.,, .. f ........... ,.~ ............ (A -11 •• or o ..... rw" ollltr ,...., or 111 fl,O, ... 01 :-:_.,-::_,CA --The foll-1119 perton1 ••• ••lne 1111 yew• ......_.__ J_, I, t• ... ,,. ....... ,, -~ I-•·,--·~ ..... ~ b eneficiaries, creditors Mc1llio1110tNtofM11d-. .. -•• 11• ••-.....ee.tnn _,. ~·-~ ... -.., .. ,,..... T11e ,. .... =:..::.. ... _ ..... ~.., ,~1 ......... ::---,_ -· -· andcontingentc edit f ,.,,,.., .. "'-1"-·•11 t11tc~eln PLAINTll'F:LILAl'ERH MASON. 17t41tU.1'M SEllllHD'S ltALIAH flDOD lfll,, ... .--;;.-INIM~•m ..... ~--·-· ·-~- Renie K. E spe a~d pe~~~s ~~~~·:::n;.~1:-:'':,111c'~1~!~:'. OEl'EHOANT. GEO"OIA MAE Pvbll•hed Or-Coaat D•llV Pllet, ll'RODUCTS, ntt "°""""' w., Ee•t, ,.,, .... et\., -· ... llvey•, ..... ,,.,. ;:;;;;.; -;:;-;" .. wltn -~lCTITIOUl8UllNlllS h b Zl!Dl!KAR, LORRAINE VIOLET Oct.tt,Nov.S,U.l .. I 410f.fl SulleC,C.i.e!Mw,(A.,.21. Htvlc11 .... eclhrlllat ln<l .. lllet C-h Cltrto ef Ore,.-(.ountv on NAMllTAT•M•NT W 0 may e Otherwise r:~1/1~ulerly detcrlbtct U lollows, HUl'F, JACK SATDSHI SHIOTA, •NI JAMES VINCENT iE•INO, 1"9 tflfftte. no. -Ctltflll .... wlll N Nev 1, 1•1 ... ' Tho loll-1119 PtrlOnt ere dolno interested in the wlll Luur.otct .. ,,,. cove•ln9 ,,.. 001s1,11,111,1111N1v,1nc1YS1w •-------------Fou111a1n way EHt. sullt c, c..u .. ,.,,.,.1M41.., ~~ .. ._. OI -,.11..., ov11""'" and/or estate: , ..... ,,.. _,1_ pr_rt., ui...i.o WMMONI PUIUC NOTICE ""'"· CA"'27 ty_. ,,,., --'"' • .. rvtc" .. .. ,,_,.,,.,, o.-c.oe11 0111, Piiat, AIRWAY sAHow1cH SHOP, >100 A petition has been filed In"" c ..... 1, of Orenge, St••• of c-.._,,... CL.AUD.II LISSAU SEAINO, 2"' _..,... .. ·-~ .. ._ N.., J.1t.1t,».1•1 ., .... 1 Alrw•yA-. ••O,c-t•Mew.CA by Alfred L. Beasley In the catlfornta. NDTICEt You 11evt -_,, Tiit "°"n"ln way EHi. S..ltt c, c..te -.. - -..,.,. dleraM te .. ------------f»i. Loll•orTrectJllJ,lrvlneTarreu <CMWI l'llapdKldeaollMIY9V•llr-t ""•••oacouRTOfl MtM.CA'2'27 ...... .., ..... -...... ,... KENNETH E SMITH,,,. H Superior Court Of Orange u .. 11 > ... ,.., -_..,Ill y-Mlftl....,. ............. •"""41 CAUl"CMINIA.C-OUlfTYOI' Tlllt ---I• c-i.ct by ... '"*""~.,... ... '""' wtn.... w ma Sltplltnl ,. .. nut, Fullerton County requesting that"· P•t•• H , 4• and 4 1 0 wlllllnJO dan.RtacltlWlnfonnellon OllAMOll 1111lncotpor-fttDClallonother-,.,, ........ , ..... lllCtl+U C•lllornla Alfred L. Beasley be Mt.cell•-• •ecores ot oren" "'-· 111av1cc...onvew... •P'rt...,.Slllp. anr1..,_ .. .,.....,,......._.... PAHllCK MUllllllAY, '" N Ceuftlp, Celllwnl•. loOO._ wlll •II II you w4tll "'-k the advice of.., S-AM,CAtm1 J-V""-S-lno "" ........... _.r ...... l,wl.. tTATl.MeNTOflWfTHOllAWA&. Sltplltn• Avt n11e. Fulltrlon , appointed as persona I bulldl"OI -other •lllPUrt-ncn 01 allor11ty In tllb ,...li.r, pou stw>uld dO MAii R IAGI OF PETITIONE It Tlllt ................ flltd wltll l"4 a llae• mini-_, r-et Of fl•OM flA•T'lt•Rutl .. 0,.9.RATINO C•lltornle. rep re Sen t at i Ve t 0 s.ld pr9nM .. , l'llOft com""""r k-10 promptly 10 tllel your written MARIETJE LOSEY CO<lnly C-of Drlinot C_,lponOct. •1u..-. T'lw •ltM .... ·-..ell UlllO&R l'ICTITIOUS DORIS I SMITH, t'1• N. S~ administer the estate of as 171S c..law• Ttrrlet, eor-dtl •HPOnM, If....,, rneybe llltdonllmt. RESPONDENT. GERALD STANLEY 1• "" • of IN ........... •lemeftb INll .. at evs.NaSINAM• AffllUt, Fllllet1on, C..lllornla. Mar. Cellfornlem2s. AVISOl U'lt.td ... lido dtl'llanctacto. LOSEY flO .... ltit .................. SIMo a..-Tiit .......... --.... wlllidr.-ROBERTA E MURRAY, n4 "' Renie K. Espe (under the h•l'lll of .... cfth In ........ .._, El tr•-· pU9dt decldlr COftlra Ud. 5UMMOMI lf'AMll.Y LAWI Pvl>ll""" Dr•-C-1 D•llT Piiot, c.,,. .... 1111011. Tll• c ..... ,,.1 .. 1111 ....... ., •• part111r fr•m .... SltPll•n• A .. n11e, , u11 .. 1on, I n d e p e n d e n t of ~ Unllad sc..t .. on conflr,,..tlorl tin a11dloncla a menos QUt Ud. OIMISI Ocl 21. 2'. Nov. S, 12, t111 ...,._., ,...Nft .. rilf'it .. ,.. .. ,_, .... ell 111ar111er111lp operallno 1111der tllt Celllornle. Administration of Estates of 11••. °" perl cHh •nd b•••nc:• ,.._... dtntro de »di•.& Lu 1e NOT1c111 .in. Mlr9 -lfk .....,"......, ""Y f'<1111°"' .,.,.,_ ....,, of COAST T1111 i..n1neu '' con1uc1tct by • At) The . i evldtftCtd by note ucvred by llltormac:lon-11..... Y ___ ...._'Tlle<-'"'rr -"'~E ................. s.tkllllll*' eMI MAIL CALL II HU Atlanta, .. ,,.,01_,.......,,.. C • petlt On iS set for Morlt•Ot or Trutl Oud 011 lht SI Usled-IOllclterel<OftMjode Oecldt....__ ........ ,_.,.... ..-._ lllllllllo SolkltoUlfl ....... wtll .. ..., ........ Hllllll ...... llMOo,CA-.... KENNEJHE SM1Tl1 hearing in Dept. No. 3 at property ...... Ten Pttetnl of un ......... ni. MUlllO. Otbe•I• Yff~ ....... -,....... -.1-------------....... .,_ ...._.._ .. ,., .. ... Tiit ll<1ltlo111 b111lneu ll•m• Tllh l\al-1 -filed wlU. llit 700 Civic Center Drive, -•bld1o•~1..iw1tllbld r.1car10 lmmodl•t•l'll•nlo, dt "'' '9y1.•_.,.......__..__ T-INI offk.eet .. ...,.a.....~ .... .._...,._,.,.,,._,,..,IHpwHflltd Countp0e<1<of0r._c-1v .... 0c1 West, In the City of Santa Bldl., °"'" 10 "* 111 ••illno ....i ,.,.,,,.,.,"' ,_..., ncr11a, ti "'' "'"' ....., .. _.. .. afotl<•., •• lfOTlalOflT•~•"ISAU! IH7 11111 StrHt, sacre.,.•flll•: -~ri~''::~1~f~.'.~?';"!. 20, "" will be rteel-,11,_ alortWkl offkt al9yne, llUtdt -r99lslr-• tlef'llClt. ,...,_.,Ill ... -. -...._.... '~No. TS • JOtJ6 Cellfor.,.e ..... frtm .. tty Louie · ~-.,_ F11116of Ana, california On Dec. 9, 11 any limo ell« u. fl"t pUblk•ll.., 1. TO THE DEFENDANT· A Clvll .. _......, ..... .,_.. ,....._... ON DllCIEMBER t, 1"1, al tt:• ltU·IU·7UJI er J•11a Mecll111 Dr • Apt.'1tl,C .... "'"41.CAtl•2lt. Publh1 ... 0r_,. Cofft Oallp Piiot, 1981 at9:30a.m. lltrltOl-belOr•d•ttofs.la. complalnt .... been"'" by .................. y,....., .. ,. ..... 1 ..... A.M. CALIFDRHIA LAND TITLI , .... m .nn.1 :.=.!'"""., Del 22.2',Nov j,U,1 .. 1 .. ., .. , IF YOU OBJECT to the Oalodlhls2lltlldawof0ct-r.i•i C>l•lnllll "911MI you. If pou wl"" lo AYllOI COMPANY,asdllly..-IM.OT....._ s. ........ -•...-.wnld .. IN McGiii ' ,,.,.,.d t1111 •-11. "°"' """'· wltllln U•t•" II• •If• ,,.,.,.,.,,. •1 ~r Ofld ....,_ to o.-Of Trwt Cofnml..-lf • .. .....,. ...,....,. fll1UO granting of the petition, hK.;!~c:,~~.·.;~ • d•Y' -llll• ..,,.,mo,." .. ,,,.., t,..._., --Oeci.lr ....... u-. ... •a.ec11t .. ll>yHUNTER PROPERTIES, ·-.,_ ~ 7. '"'· .. •:• Pul>llllltdDr• ..... COH'I 0.11, Piiot, NIUC NO~E yOU Should either appear of •aid 0.CtOane on TOU, Ille wllh INa CO<lrt a written •llflatKle a - -U'-.......... INC., A CA1.IF. COtlPORATIDfll, u f'.fn. Tiie ..... UW. C.0-....... Wiii Nov S. 12, It, :M, ltll •7 .... 1 at the hearing and s tate P111>1•-0r.,. eoe..i o.11r P11o1. ,.._ .. 10 .,.. comp1a1n1 u114u• '°" -. .. • ...._ LM " ,....,_ ... '""'°' 1w .. .....it --oint¥ • <"''"" "" .,.. _ .. 1. •t t11t N 12 J do ... yo..r dlfault will lie tfll-.,, ... "-· FRANK C. ROYCE AHO PATRICIA Dtce"'-11, ""_......_ your objections or file ov. ·' ·"·'.., "4ui •Pt>l•catton °'.,,. p1e1nr1H . ....i 1r.11 11u .... -...-.._ .. _ .... L. ROYCE,·." 9entf1<1.,.,, •-,,_.,.,..0r.,..c...tOo11yP11eC.. written objections with the 1-------------court ,.,..., -• J...,.,._, '"'"'' • .......... -.._.., ....,.. oecrM•t• """· 1•. -,_..., Ne<r. 11."" ..,..1 court befo th h . Piil.iC •TICE ., ... tor.,,. ,..,ltf --In, ... llactrle 1111 ..... 1 ... -..... ••I• •• lllttflll'lltftt No. ,, •• , ... ._ ___________ _ re e earing. compl•lnl. wlllcll covld ruull In ,,....._, • ......... o ......... al DECEMIER 1>, 1 .... tf Olflclet .- Your appearance may be 9••nl~of•19H,1a1<1ntotmo11ty ••r ....... _.. -,.....,..,.. • •ecordl"' ,,.. oflkA ot 1111 Coullly PlllJC ~ In person o r by your MN·I0724 .,""_,,,.,_ .. 11e1._" .. 1n """"· •eco,.., .. 0r.,.. c.n.,. 1tat• ofl'------------attorney. NOTICE OF DEATH OF ,,,. complt lM. TO THE RESPONDENT C•lllor..i. .• HUSBAND ANO WI~· TCM9 l'F YOU ARE ·CECEYLLE HANSEN Dll .. :J-y2'1•1 Thejlotlllonlf'llHllltd•petltlonASJDINTTl!NAHTSWILLs.!LLAT fllOTIC•O, A DDfllALD D. SULLlllAH, C .. tk conc:trnlne your ,,....rl-. 11 pou lall ,U8LIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST D•flAU&.T AND C REDIT 0 R or a M 0 0 RE AND 0 F eyR ALVIZ0,0tpu1y 1ot11•••-•lt111n lOOorsoftt1e Broo1111 ,OR CASH, c.11sH1ta •s •&.•CTIO.TOH&.L contingent creditor of the P E T I T I 0 H T 0 OLllNG.MtL&.•• d•te tr.et 1111. ""'f'llllM" s-..o on CHECK OR CERT1,.1a::o cHtcic 1MP01tTA#TNOTica deceased, you must file ADMINISTER ESTATE A ,........_1 w•~..... YO<I . .,_ ... ...,, ,,.., "*~ -,,.., .... et u .... ., .... '" 1awtv1 '" You• PROPERTY 1s IN NO A 110877 SMN . ..-Avt. 11" COll•I m•y tllttt • J>Momt11I _.,ti UNtM SC.SI at· IN Tltl FORECLOSURE BECAUSE' YOU your claim w ith the court • • • 5-.. w .... ee.tt•1 contain! ... ,,..._,. ...... -· ..... ,. L088Y OF CALl,.DRNIA LAND A. E BE H' ND I N y Du. or present it to the TD a I I heirs. Pu•ll-Dr-CoealDellyPllOI, COllCttnln9 dlvltlOfi of properly, TITLE COMPANY,,.,. Htt1tl MMll PAYMENTS, IT MAY BE SOLD pers onal represen tative beneficiaries, c reditors Nov u. 1t,tt, Dec.>,•"' ~· N>OUw1 .._.,.., chlld cld1od'I'. c1t11e1 s""'· s-.t• "-·ca. '2101 All rltM WITHOUTANYCOURT ACTIDfll '"" appointed by the court and contingent c reditors of 111-".-,1en,com.•lldwc11 t1u • ....,.,.-~.,. • ...,_ ,..,,..,,.tllt.._..,..,.. .. .,.,..·,..,, fllCTITIOUS eUMN•SS NA.Me STATEM•NT T ... 1011-1,.. ............ dOln9 butllltSS ... WINDJ~AIR INOOSTRIES. 1W2 Oolllerf, H...ilnoton hoc:ll CA ft..._ ADl!ttl Whe, 106U La Perla, '°"ntaln V.....,, CA tl?OI. Mlclltlt L. Knee, '°"' La ""rla, '°"n\9111 v.....,, CA '7M. Tith &<lllNS.& II C-CIH bp a -r•l -111tnNp. R_,Wlw Tiils lie..,_ •• flied wlfll Ille c .... 11ty Cltrtl of Or-C-nfY .,, l'ICTITIOUS aUllNllM NAME STAT9MIWT T llt loll ow I no Pt non " Ooln9 bvslneues AU RA, 2?00 Wffl COHI l<lo ..... •T, N-p0r1 IHc:h, CA t266J JatnflJ. Dotal, 710ll WOOd hl•nd l•ne, Huntl119ton !Mach, Calllornl• ., ... Tiii$ bull11H1 I• coneucted by a11 lllcll•l-1 J~J ~ •. I '"" ,,_, • ., 111..i ... 111 ""' Ceunly Cltrll Of O<anoe C-1)' o" Oc1-r 20, 1•1 ,.17_ Publhl ... Or-CM•I Dellp Pllol, Del U . "·Nov S. 12, t•t 4S1M l I hi Ceceylle Ha se M Piil.iC llOO olller retltf" ,...Y • "'"''".,,, _ twld by"-..., Detdof T,,,.1 lft account,,...,.,..,...,,..,,,.,.,,..,. ... w t n four months from n n oore court. Tlie ~rnl1l'lmen1 of ••oe•. u. ,...,...,., 111-1n Mid c-.ty of y0ur PHI d11• payme1111 pr.11 '174G7 the date of first iss uance and persons who may be te111ne of,,,..,., or property, or otlle• .,,. s1 .. ec1nc.r1 ... "' perm111tc1 ,.,... ...., ·-w1111111 Pu1111.-Or-coos• Dally Piiot. Hov J.1•1. of letters as provided in otherwise interested in the NOTICE OF DEATH OF court •UU-lncl prCKMdl-l'll•Y .... PARCEL I: 111 ... CJI .......... """ ~ J1 Nov.'· It,"· lit,'!" 47tM1 STATEMei.TO, AaANDONMINT S ti ill and/or t t WILLIAM W. MURRAY rttult. '" .,....,. 1111• to Condoml111wn '"1. Tiiis -It 11,10_. •.; OflUHO, ec on 700 of the Probate w es a e : DATEDAue 1.1 .. 1 U.•11 Ut (ltit "Utllt'"I --.... Oclohr JI. '"'· -w411 1 .. u_ ~ ~ "CTITIOUS8UlfNISSNAMlf C ode of CallfornJa. The A petition has been filed AND OF PETITION TO LEEA a111ANcH. '"' c .. ,....,,,.111m Pl•n ''"t"'" dally IH\lll your ace-• ~-s 1-------------I ,,.. 1o11ow1ne __. ,.. .. aoendolltd time for flling c laims w ill by Samuel D. Ingham, 111 ADMINISTER ESTATE °*"' "Ce!.......,~"'"""',_ Lot 1 Of Tr.ct c11rrtftt. You do -,....,. .. ~.. t,.11wot111e11c11t1outt1us1ne1o1nernt not expire prior to four in the SYperior Court of NO. A111044. ByJEANH•NEG.-TES, No 1"'7"1.C-VofDr.,...,StM•lf ... u,..~,..,i...of.,....,.ec.-1. "N1~~!.".!'•":/-GREEN uP, ... o.ia.-. •A. 0 T I i °"""'' c.tlfwrol.e cu.. .. ,.,., .. I,'"......,"' twn -.... -lull """°"' w• - • ,,._ H..,,..,,._...,.,CA.,,... months from the date of range County requesting o a I h e r s , L.,.•uatuY Jiiiy 11• ""· .. Dec.~'"·,,.., d,,.,.,11-... bill,.., mm ,., 1,.. '"• fo11ow1n9 .,.,.o,, 11 do1119 oAvro c JOHNSDH •• ,. the hearing noticed above. that samuel D . Ingham, beneficiaries, c reditors •1c1vkc:-o.t .... ...,. in ..... 1ma.....,..,......,... us. ,_,............ owtn.u•: • • 0.1-•re, ""'·A. Hu""""°" e.ecr.. YOU MAY EXAMINE I 11 be appo Int ed as and contingent c r editors of i. ... A ... c.01m '"'11111 .... ., Offlcltl •--...... A'"' J_., 11 1wa ""' ...... THE ar n 1 NSU LAT r oN CAnMI. fl I I Wiiiia w M d PutM1.-0r-.eoesc01llyPllot o ...... c-ity,-<11Pl ... ""9!M ........ ,,..... .... 111e·i.rec ..... ,. CO MPANY IN TOWN,,.,, Thl111US1 .... s w11condllcteclby~ the le kept by the court. persona representat ve to m • urray an Oct."·"'"· s, n, "· '"' ,7,Ml !Ml ,....,.... t1etcr1._ "' Tr•• ...., Ollly by ....,1119 ,,.. 11111,. •"'°""' s"'"""" .... c1rc1e. eo.1• ~-CA 111411v1c1ua1. If you are Interested In the administer the estate of pers ons who may be 10S11, ,._.. 1,. ... ..,, Paon, 0emoMM'TyewcrW1•. m•. o.vldC.JOllMon estate, you may file a Ceceylle Hansen Moore otherwise Interested In the t11ro11111 • OI Ml1e•"•"""' Me"· T"o ,.,.. ..,. ._ - _ ,.,.... st.,,.,.. G Rv .... ,.,, 511m,,,., .. , Tiii• .... _, ••-' """•'"'IN request Wiltl the court to under the Independent w ill and/or estate: _.,. •YM"r recor*°'""'O...c:ounty. pty,orto.,,..,..1or~toa• c1rc1a,co. .. Mtw,CAft61'. C0<1ntvc1tntot0r-c-tron0ct. Ad i A t "ti h ...__ fil ~ I~ ,A,_CILI: tM torteloewt, w H yo..r p~y Is Tlllt 1M8111ttt la COllCIU<ltd llT a 10, 1 .. 1. receive special notice of m nis tratlon of Estates pe 1 on as ~n ed A".....,,,... .om:n .. tftftl ,,...,_ 111 1orec-...,...,,...,. ,.....,, ""''-~ the Inventory of estate A c t. A p e tition for by Carol L. Murray in the '"-.... c.nor-,.,..., .. .,,._ con1ec1, S-G .• .,... assets and of the petitions, community property Superior Court of Orange NOT•c.mcw nu1T••·11Au ..,. ,.,._., tt1t """= ,_,,,.,,. "°"" '· ... , ... ur r11i. .........,. -"*' •"" "" accounts and reports determination pursuant Ccount1y LreqMuesting thbat NOTI CE 1i·~E':-1:~rvtN. •-'~f=:.:,~ 1..,,.. • ._t!=-C:.~·-~:;.a.rt1ofOrMea~YonOct desc ribed in Section 1200 to section 650 of the aro . urray e onw-.er.-...u.1•1.a1 ,....,P•rcot••-·1~.. ,.,.,,,..,,., ,.,,,.., of the California Probate probate Code is Joi ned appointed as pers onal t:oo o•c.1oc11 a.m, of wet •Y. rn ttit "llH1tk1• eom,,_ A""" on IN 11 yov ,,.,,. any qu .. t•on•. ,.., ,.....,.,...°'.,... eo.11 0011, P11ot, Code. with th e p e tition to representative to e t fl<• of llEAL ESTATE Plon•lld-totltllt<'llllltai.r a11ou1d contact• •••Ytt or Ill• Nov.s,1ttt.2lt,t"1 •1S1~1 d i i t th t t f SECURITIES SERVICE, localed et llW • ......... -. ''°'"' -·· Go...,,.,.,..... "91n<y wtokh l'lltY MW. Robert A . Eastman administer the estate. The a m n s e r e e s a e o '°'° Nort11 .,_,,, s..1 .. a.,111.,,. 1>a1c0111ttOfld,w.,..._;_ insu,..,-1..,,. Attorney at Law, Ill petition is set for hearing W i 11 i am W . Murr a y clh of s...c. Me, c-tv of o..,..... 1•1 A no11-u<11111ve re .. me111 •em-. YOU MAV LOSE YDUA Dover Driv•, Suite 21 In Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic (under the Inde pendent St•1•" Qlllotftl•. lllEAL ESTATE 9'IPUrt-"'a11un11s_.,,.,. •rGHT 11.,... do not 1ete _,...., "' , Ad · • l t" f E t t SECU,_ITIES SE•VICE, • Qll,....,,.e flt-'°' ........ , -..,... .. "-1, action. NewDOrt Beach,CA92663. Center Dr ive West, Santa minis ra ion D s a es <orpora11on ... duly~Trvstte repe lr , ma111tat1111ce , '"' Tiii• "°"'or. -le•°' Dtleutt, P11"'1'""' Or-eo.11 oa11y "'°'· Ana, California 92701 on Act). The petition is set for llftdOr ---to, .. -of tnc..ac1WlltM. w111cr. ,.. -filed 111 .,.. Offtc• °' Nov 11.•2.11.1t11 • ..,.., November 25, 1981 at 9 :30 hearing in Dept. No. 3 at .. ,. <-... ,..In -,.,.,.,, °"" axctPT •II o11 . 9•s .... ""c--.. ........._, '' '°"' '°...., 700 Civic Center Drive, 0 f T '11 • t • • • c " 1 • d "Y llyfrec.,..,. ·-""' ..... ,,..,,. • t1oeau.1e -,...., "'"'.., 1 .. -111 a.m. Mounlr·Deouct·Mardllll. e """'" ._..,.ti -.... Ir-lfle wrteu 01 tlilPAC19rty. IF YOU OBJECT to the West, in the City of Santa m ................. ...., ... prope11y ... ldl-wftlonerltlltofMltfa<•-,., NOTICE IS Hlillll!BY GIVEN,..., granting of the t"ti Ana, California on Dec. 9, recordtcl M<tyS, ttet, lft 1oa111 .. stt ...,,. .,..u,....,. .. .,,.._of .. Id tllt 111-t1on•d. ttoot •NOTICE OF f'ICTITIOUI .u....... pe I on, 1981 at 9•30 a m Offlcl•I •ocornot Mlcl c-..y ...... 111111, •• ,. .. , ... d by Wllllem J . I I EN/ASSESSMENT, HtcUlff by NAM• ITAT•M•NT you s hould either appear • . . Int, RK«wr'• IMt.-1 No. 4Mt, C•tMY. M __ ,... """'· Ill 1119 FAIRWAY VILLAGE COMMU"ITY Tll• to11owln9 P•rton " d1tln9 at the hearing and state IF YOU OBJECT to the by ,.,_ ot • brM<h or dlf1Un In Dead rte.,... Ill._ '5e0, ,_ ASSOCIATIOH, _.... ... 11oc1w11 Cede 1Mitl11eues: your objec tions or flle granting of the petition, payment or per1orma11u ot 1111 olOfflcler~ s.c11ontt5',cMtMS.11 .. l'llOer1'.1•1, WILLIAM R. BURKE ANDwrittenobJ""'tlo "th th you should either appear ....... _1KUl'M-..Y,l11Ckidl"1 PAaCILI: WHl'9c. ...... 011S.Pla ....... r2S,1•1 ... ASSOCIATES, 2021 ButlntH ca..... ~ ns WI e lhtt br'Mcll., ...... t. -k• of wlll(ll An ••lull .. rilf'it ...,, E• ......... I I lllltrvll'ltflt ..... :b540, Offlclal ·-°''"· •1u.1rV1<W, ca111om1an111 court before the hearing. at the hearing and state wes reconllld Jiiiy t4, '"'· In ...., u• Ille ••-111.u.,... .. .,..,. of or.,.. c-.av. callfoml• -Nici w11n ... • lkn•. t00 0w1111ne Your appearance may be your objections or file utss of ot11c1e1 111.c:ord• 01 seld Pion P...._ w.,. 11e1c.n., -111 Lltll,... --ulltfltd .,.. ..... • .2.~.'!'· _......, eeec11. ca11r0«tt1• In person or by your written objec tions with the county, at P•9t in, •acordtr'• .. ,,.....,. "'u. "'-• a.m 11 0tr1111111noc-cwNd-~"' .,_ tt t bef th h i l111lt11-No. W , WILL SELL AT tel ................ ,, .. ..rn1t, •-II lllt peyment Of Horllaewntrt '"'' MINH It c-..CtM by tll a orney. cour ore e ear ng. P U.LI c AU CTION TO THI! .. WIHC ..... ....,...,., I!-... _ ........ Dua In tflt ..... .....,. of ........ ._ I F y 0 u AR E A Your appearance may be HIGHEST BIODE• FDR CASH, 1it9lMlllw ... -.u.,,, ........ SS.1.00 to Oclobt• J1, '"'· PIUI W1111 ..... R. •urt• c R E o I T o R In person or by your 1ew1u1 ,,,_, ot"" u111t.M St ..... all 111 Ill• ,.,,,. S·No11• .. "•'"' •ll•r11ay•1 fttt •nl '"" .,.. "'Y "CTtTIOUI 8U5tN•IS NAMll ITAT'IM9.NT The lollowl"' lllt•ton h dolftt bullntUH. PENPAU, Jl2l2 P-Corraltl, Sall Jw., c:..Mst•-. Celllwnle 92615 Clltrpl Cerhon hrctlll, H2H p-CortllH, San J ... n CIPl•tr-. C•lllornl• tl67S Tiii• buslnt• II (-U<ltd by en lndlvldull. Cheryl hrd lff This tlattment was ltled wltll lfle co..nty Cltrll of °''"" c-y °" Oclot.r 20, "'' f'l1M» PuOllllltcl °''""' C-o.lly "194. Ott. 22, 2', N°'!. S, It, Itel 4J17•t ftolt ot.,,_I Wit m .. wllll lfle , D r a tt peyfflt et ttw t ..... of Nit, all rltfll, -11rllllOlll lo IM Ullll. A11p _,. flllurt $llfM wtoleh ,,...y tlo<-dul '° e_,., c1er11 Of Oren• coun1, on contingent creditor of the a orney. 1111• •nd .,,.... .. , _ ,.1d ..., 11, •• ... , ... -111o11 be .,.. Ollly ,., 1111 Auocteuon: tll•t 1>y ,. .. on f'ICT1nousau11N•H Nov•l'lltlff•.1•1 deceased, you must flle IF YOU ARE A Tru•IN,lnOfld•tNtrMlll"-"Y 11., ... ,,..,.__note111v1111 111trl0f,t11t...,....,_,.,..,,1tcts •AM9.STAT9.NNT -·krl~"---, __ 1 ..... ,"y'!. ... ,-. your claim with the court C R E D I T 0 R or a sllu•I• In ••Id counlt '"' Sl•t•, Q11t••"· .... 11or-•o•Mldt11ti.llewllltl Tr.. foll-1119 person•.,. dol111 ....,.. •-""_,_ ...._. ..,.. r• ~ ti t dlt f th dH<rl ... "fet-.S: PARCEL 4: .. tcrllled ~•I """'"1Y lo Mtltfy .. Id IMnlntH H : N•v,12,tt.».OllC.J,1"1 4'SUI or present it to the con ngen ere or D e UI "· T,.C1 »IJ, In .,,. City of AllUCIWIW•fel"-1:-it lltl41eel .... : $0UTHERN PACIFIC MUTUAL personal representative deceased, you must file .._,..., .._11 ... .,._.,, • ,.,... uM '"' ,.,111110 t0•ce ., ·~ce• Lot 11 If Tr11<1 He. am.•.,. c1ey l'tNANCtAL. tt1I!.1H1 scrwt, CMt• appointed by the court your claim with the court recertled 111....,M. P .... .s.-.-... 1111-. 1111 1111 Pl.,, .. ,..,_..,.of htltrtlol, c-v of 0r.,.., st.te Mtw,cAnw. lthi f h f t I t t h '1 of Ml..U-~ rec ... ff IMc.tlll l'M1. of C•llf-o, 11 .,,._ 911 1 M-. MICHAEL f . SEIP•aT. tHS w n our mont s rom o r P res en o t e °'.,,.. c;...r.ty, Clflfwlll•. T 11• •1,.., .,11,. .. •A' 11111, ,_.,._ 111 ._ • ,. .... •• .. 14, we111U1, ..,"'-'·CA 90,., f'ICTITtOUt avt11ta1S 1tNlll9STAT11MllWT Tll• l•ll•wll11 ••n•11 It -....... ... : COAST•RGRA .. H, 241» Orlvt,L...-HleUel, .......,.,,. the date of first issuance personal representative ,,..11,_...,, .... vt11at_ cem,,..,. ...,.,.., ..... 11 ..,, ".,. '"''"''"· °' "'*"''-""..,,,, FaNoc1erv1NM<DOHALo,201 of letters as provided In appointed by the court e1n11 111tl011, 11 e11y, 01 1,., ,.,1 r .. r •r.,.,,y 0e1<r1 ...... ,,. 1 "" tffk9 of"" c:.-ty ._.....of "'" s1rwt. .-,it. u. --1 .. «11 do1111 Section 700 of the Probate within four months from ~,. .. ,tv llffel11e...,,. .. "'' ... •• _.., .. to•: "'SCHOU Puu:A Mid C-'V. CA t1M1 ' ,1,,. Code of California. The the date of first issuance ~=:::.~!.::"'"on ... ~AUFoN•:,:~ • T • 1 • c H • c!,~~~=.,.~,::-• s1.:.~~~'!.'~;.,~' e:. "" time for filing claims wlll of letters as provided In T1oe ~ ..,...,. 4111.cietm• THI uHor•110Ht:D Taun•• P11r'""" DwMrt: Ol!"•Lo w. '"'' .... 1 ..... 11 ceN1ut1ec1 "' • Ori.., Lo...-N..,.., "'" Tiii• ......_ 11 <IMutl_. 1i'Y.,, IMlv ....... ~-c- not expire prior to four Section 700 of the Probate •II 11e11111ty,.., ..,, •~-.. '" D•1CLA1MS ANY L1At11.1Tv 110• ,o•or .,.. MAaY I!. ,OROE, ..,,.r••,.,,...,..,,.. . months from the date of Code of California. The :~":.......,....or..,..,~ ~~~~.:.."e'o~T INl'DaMATIDN "==~~t-ts. ,,. .. =.:::'tt'..ct w1 .... thehearlnonotlcedabove. time for filing claims w lll s.1• .. ,. .111 .. .,. ... 11"°"1 THAT ........ 11 ""* w1t1te11t -.... .. e>tnt..,.. .. c_...CltftllfO......c:.w.ty"'on. YOU MAY EXAMINE not expire prior to four ••rr1111y ......... or '"''"••· ~., _,.,.Y.....,....,.... ~..,v111ee1 •· '"'· FIU211 Pvl>lllhH Ora-C-1 Dellp Piiot, Oct 21. 2'. Nov. S, 12. ltll 4J«MI NllO» FICTITIOUS 8UllNlllS NAME STAT•M•NT Tiit lollowln9 Dttton• are doln9 bu1lneu11: TRINITY INVESTORS, '°'' sea cove Lene, Coll• Mew. CAmtt. M11111t1 G. Rice, '°'' So• Cove L-. Colla NIHa, CA f:M2' Ric,,_ Ellls, Jl70 C-.. W•y, Sen DI-. CA tl111 l11cklp H11nslnootr, 7500 I ronclalt, Canova Plf1i, CA tt• Thi I bu11nff1 Is c-t..i l>y. an unln<or-eted "-'•II°" ot,.. tr.on o pertnentilp. Menuel G. Rk • Tlllt 1\1'*"-I ••I llltct wHll Ille Counlp Clertl ol °'"""~on OcL "· , .. , fl17tat PuOll.,... °'""' Coast oa11., PDot. N ... S, tJ, It, 1'. 1"1 4'1Ul "CTITIOUI 8UllNHS MAM• STAT•M•WT Tr.a lollowl111 persona ere doing llullnen ••· DRANOE COUHTY .11uro TRADER, htl llllclller, S..ltt IOO, lrvlM, CAttns Wl•l•lld D•••v c er .... 11,11 •• Cellfenlle ~atlonl, Ml llllcMtr Sulla 100, lrY!ftt, CA tl71S. ' Tllh ....,,,... It c-11<tecl OT • C..--•tloft. w..._ o.1ey ,..,., KtltllR.Wltr-"'"'-T111t ....,_. wet flied wttll h c ..... ty Cleft! of o.-.,... c-ty -HH.J, 1"1. .. , .... fluall .... ow-. c-4 o.ii, ,,,_, ....... s. IJ, "· .. "" .,...1 Tlll9 ~ -II ... wltll IN c-. c-.. 0r .... c-.ey ... on t1, ltl1. .. ,, .. ......... °"""' ~ OellT ,llee, the file kept by the court months fr·om the date of ,.,.,.,,.. 1111 •• '""'•'"· " ..-..-"'w..,.-. .. 11 c. •• .,., A-1ot1e11 ""-. tllCll"*W-. .. MCllf'f U. jlll'lft( .... IMW.......,lf tlti.. ay ........ .._.,._I '°'*'llllM Ot ..... ~Delly ll'llOI. If you are Interested In the the hearing noticed above ... ._ ... .._ Nese•~•l9'M• THI ..... ,,,_. _. 1111 &c....itlfftCW'f' .. "-"' 0c1. ":."·'""·'· 11, ,., .,... .. , • PllUC .....,, 1 estate you may file a YOU MAY EXAMINE eoc11l'MI "' .... o... of Tr_.,""" .. ._.. If ........ ....,... 1r1 •.A.~. ....,,_ 1 reques{ with the court to the file k~t by the court. ,,,..,..., .,.. ...., -•• ,,........ w1111 ~ .,.. ... ..._. < ll'r"*M Piii.JC ll11C( receive special notice of If you •re nt'"rested Int ..... 1""'111• 111111 ...-.., "..,,....., ..,........,.,•tuMt.& fTATIOIJCALtl'OttNIA > 1t1<T1noua•U1t••• .,.,! v " """ l .. IMrM ......... IMerett Oii wtt1 THAT Meleo of tw-11 et 101 ht. •AMS ST ,._. '•• the fifing of the Inventory estate you may file • NYMC•, ... ·-,.., dlof ... ..., ................. ..... .... COUHTY()fl l.OIANOILll I f'ICTITIOUllU..... Tiie ,........ A '" of the estate assets and of reques{ with the court to •• ,..._. " .. '"""' ..,. et .. ........w ---.. • •• °" ~ •. , .. , ....,. -· .,. MNM ITAT......,., ............ : ~ -._. the .w.tltlons, accounts and receive s....,.lal notice of rr..-<,...." MNI o..." Trwc. .... •119"' JU&.v •· ... "OM< _..,....,.. • ........., ~ 111 ..,. T"' "'""""" ,..._ .,.. delllf Al.IAI SCHMIDT A.,o "'*~ ,.... ...-~ Tiii ..... ..,_... " HU ......... ._,,. Ill .. etnc. ti .. fer ..... c-y ... "99t, ,.,._.... .............. U a l• I It • reports described In the Inventory of utete 111e~,--, ......,........., lllk'"9rt10nwtitc:.iiew,•• ~It.A.._..,_ .. _ .. u&.LVS'OlllT INGINH•t,.., :.:,:... • ..,'~~ .... U••:· Section 1200.s of the assets and of the petitions, <Mr ...... .,...... .... '"'*-· c...._ .. 111e PretlWllt" 1ou1TA1u 11sa1.llwdllNA-.,..,......_u ,,.,.,. Dt11••• .!'•,.~••· '"' ,._.,,~•a Pr-·te ,........... accounts •nd reports .................... c:oe....... TrwtM .. """ Clll!Mtlfft MA .. AOIMINt & CC»llUl.TING ""'· .._.Or ... I -·#& -"''N uua ~. v Hettc.,1t•,ma CA&.lflO•NIA 1.AltO TIT&. eottfl .... ~ ...... -le ........ M. ~. 1t•..... " -'--r- dHCrlbed In Section 1200 OetMi OC....a.ttll COMPAllY, .. UNIV.MAL CITY .................... ....,__. .. ·-··'£Ui="' .... Witter & Harpel•, HO of the C.llfornla Probate "'-'LHT•T• ,LAZA, u1t111•Ru1. CITY ,,.. A9lftl., ftA•lltWAY v1u.AO• -.... L • .. l'Jtwr•• "'"'' Codt. MCUltlTIUMtrvlCI, CALlflOaNtA '""ATTN! COMMUNITY AUOC•ATIOlt ................ ... Dt, Let A-•les, G111t1ve S. Chebre, :.~=<.,,.,•••· 110•1c1.o1ua1 Dll't. uni •Ill•••'",•• -.. ,... .,,_ ...._" _,,,,. ... ...,, Esq.,_~uorn•Y 1t Law, ..,1 0..1.~. ~mo:~...... ~·~o's: ro".O:.~"~":?~ ....-.1!!!!!!..'P. ...... w -M"•~· •• MKA111Mr, Suitt 170, 111............ "CAU?IOtUf•A&..u.o AUOCIATION..,. •........, ,..--.i-..iliiilli ":l Or H -.... ....-C"" .... , -... .,......,,....... TIT&ACOMl'MY ...... ___ ,... .,. Coest ·--· __ n, .... ; ... • ..... ..... CA..,. ~NAWMUIMOO. WITNal"" ..... ~t2,1J,1t, c1,,1.,i~msCW40lllY ~,:........ ....-.~a.,~ ,.......,.,._ A ....,, 1,'1.te, :::i Nmw.., •. ,, .. :::.~J:.':f -. ... ,r.",,.. • ......... .._._! ... on. It, ........ 12. "· ,.., 4'1"41 ~range Coast DAILY Pft.OT/Thursday, November 12, 1981 ' rt • ............ ..._.,_... .._..,_WI OlllirhillW. oa.aNWt "--U* ... ,. .......U.fwnf1t.111 .......... ~!:..!.~.~ .... !! .. !'!'.'!'!:: ..... !. • •..•.........•......... ....................... .......•.•............. ....................... ....................... ····••••····•·····•···· ........•.•...•. .... ~ c.tilw.il I '-I-.... 1141 ............. I ..... ..._ tt..W..o..t. c..e.w.. HJ4 ~.... JJAI ............. U6t Celtl.._ "-... ••••• ........................ _......... .. .. , ,. .......~ 2400 .............................................•••• 1 ................................... . WIMILllXIO'ILLAOI WA111WA111 DOWN -•••00••-.. •••0 •" ....................... LUXURYIBr.181.Con· OCEANFRONT M~llt Air~--.. PllVACY.Oliilllrt di ...... ,-. .... *' ... 'fWI. ':o,radMil•.~ SlLINTVALLEYCLUB do, rrpk ..,.,.. pool, ~-rromNtollOOO '7SOwiaWonl1. fwa,CJI ......... ala, ool. •111,oot. ,lpectuutar views, lad lay.,. Or, lalle 0 W M~l.!_W I~ L lhmbenblp, ~.Mt_ h~11111. U Ol mo. Lowtt Arda a.,, 2Br I -l _... .. _ 1prawt111 • Wt1D a over Nfe lit payable -· 8 f ~ ,.ie H.WY•..._. latlil "'-_,. """"1 bat.U 1 trpln wlT 1790 per mo. Aaklnl !111to1lu1 tau model..._.._ a bdrin, 1 ba bl level p:'t \e:aeft.iuso' !lee Ponoftoo1'1 PlllM ~~ Dra.-iaitl BAI 'bMmed tewai $UO,OOO. U1·'1U IBr, 2Ba famlt1 put, .... " 2700 hrohme, llPIJ'ldt, prtv n4Mff ' . Lil 1Alt1LOUS VJIW! ~-~1- faaa.' rm., lat kJtdMD; .ftl: o.i;., wW IMIT )'OU 11 ....................... xd.fx.l'll§Jl8Q --.O!pfr. 4 tidrma, erp fam rm, llud aha ... J740 but• m..._ .wt.. El· lmmu d•al ~t In~) O•·low fllrli 3br,2ba.Beallllful,COOl· ~-... encl entry, CHAIM ......... --...... .. pao1lve patio t pool bcl 2 ba MOO tt wnJuu .. .&..a.1 • d pt redec. bome. 194 duplu, oetu view I Oarden• IM. '1* mo. Hl.l:illlMllT arta w/rock riaiOled 1 rm, · oJ\ · "" ___.,. US acret. Avoca oa, W · 1'pc. ~-per mo. Call Joun AJltrmu a.. -'r.iitii.ll¥tllt •P• ' watttfalt . • 1 ,.•.soom:n.=, 0 • IU&.TOIS bv!tw1. -.S.OOOT ._,.A»uc'°'b; a br., pool .... North -»J·i!!!!M-mTPO!! Alt.f15«10orfltM ....... ~~ ..... ,-""·Ilk•..,. Sl58.000. L ' ......,.._.. •• oan. r ... e. u /mo • to move O\trmi.nJ 2 bt cott11111 -~·ww-.. ..,cl .. -;. d MlSSIONREALTY Carmel model Harbor (7141127 5900 dla · 1'5e00 · · frplc. Watt to beaclt, LIASI -"""'Vf"ll rou1 1111· erra~ 4M:flll VI ho a bd 2 ba • . w to '800/mo uUlt pd Sl.200 Mo. I Bdrm. pool. IWIMn Pl -.. . ew met ctD • FAUii""" Lovely 3 Br, fam rm, So .:niea •TflS · Townbouu on iolf aparllllol fo1a1talll1. lto~va.,, ,000."5,000 .13'. c~ SanLulalle)'Downt Cat Plu ...... 17$0, • count.2Y.8a.MP.DR. Spaclout rooms. ~~!!~~~~I SOOO•q. ft. hoc.M. 4 Br. · ;;:;;t,. 1600 Oo0ol1Coune.3bdrm, ~ ......... 3250 Newurpttdpalnt. &eparatt dltdol area. : 4~ Ba. "2:$,0001 1ood •ZllODOWM• ........... •••••••••• .. Zba,pool.~~wuma• MeaaVerde3Bt.2Ba.•••••••••••••••••n•••• WnlewM.T...,.C.. Wallr ·ln cloaeta, Owner Motivated! ttrm1. Prindpala only. 10 PrQl*tMIAvall. A.Pftl YAUIY bJe loan at i.no 9225,000. Fam. Rm z Ftplc'1, 2 Beautiful Condo avail Reaiton~lO bomellte lrltcben • Try SJl,IOODew. SU..0763. it-....Mll RTSA Offer car 1ar. Oardeoer. 9118S. ll·U. 3 Er. 2 Ba. Lndry cablMta. waa to Hunt· Allumtll.Z~&ouand "'OQ'{ Near new 4·plex. 2 642-S600 Sierra M•mt. Co. rm. -.50/rno. 1'l ll i.sl Lovely W•tclllfbome: 1 IA~C..,. -'" .... Ip •-----LAit-e.. I OU bdrmh 2 beth eacb unlt • _ _. 11......._ 4 ... nnn 6"-LS19 Br 2ba, f1tn nn. utility t Bclrm.tum. Ml5 owner .. ..., -wNUK"C ....................... u..rcrat •Ill wlUI ... piaee. encloeed -._ · ..i...J"""! • • room ofc dbl au, Townbom.\lllllll"D '515 thia 4 bedrooin Raocb .,.. .. ._. ft.lo..ILJOO patio, 1ara1e. Now h~ 2100 SBR, 2BA, 2 Car Gar. L..pM..... l25J water/aardener fnel • ll.yle bome. Family t ~ sw.soo. Biil Grund.y, ....................... New Painl, Carpet. WD ••••••••••••••••••••••• l<MIO rmo.646-f71t pc:·~':,~ ~1::,~ 64."23'~~0: ~~:.a: :'r':~ti;l~ JUtr,87Hlfl. 'dochio~l=~tnl: r.g. kup. N75. Evea, 1tbd~l~.:.•= ~o~~'. 4 Br 1"4 Ba, Back Bay trtlf'~ao~. BKR.mT mo No Down! ZBr Patio :~~e~ci:'o~:\~1~ c..JLOf eq~.l9'::·~prlnc on· Euuiduharp2Br2Ba. 'bucdh, tennia, ~!· f~lcdledsaac&':/'f:~':'r~ LAQUlNTAKEAMOSA --...!.!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!_._-J bome, id : fl · c arpet• & drapu, uar • 10'1'1 no ~... 642·6&48 11211 Parblclt IA. 1 bBI Sl04K, POOl/1pa/11W1a erov e any · per · High trd c count, IHI h.. 11ra1e. Avail. now. .1131·232'7&1H2!13 · W. ot ~adt. 3 bib S. o1 VA~!:9:.t~ble +. !t~!:!'t:': ca al 62.8X30'7 lot. Esiltins W..ted 2900 $US/mo Call S.0.1158 TwnbH, 2 br, 1"'6 ba, VIEW VJEWVIEW Edinaer aeller make this Im· Ag fut! Btr.97:3QM ~'uC:es~~~ ":iii ........................ s av Pa . Niguel Shores, gate ~1~· !'=·Bid&. 7 ~·:oc,::ehome iD O:.m~ 4BR, 2SSC1tt ~acre, 35K ~~·,!..:r .. dc~~ c:u Costa Mesa property Fa~iUties Near South rac., pvt !)eac:h. &-Wt Newport Hta. 2 Br lba, vu L..-.-~ -Ill S Bdrm. f . HORSE PROPERTY . d I 1 t W1U buy your Npt Hats or I 2BR Full Recreational auarded comm.. rec ~ . --_z.;i.___,_u..;::ii:.=-=..:.-._-7-... -. Coit I Men's beat dwn. owe bal LS~. 3.K s.G-Wl u.. dittcl. No commission. c 0 Is t p I a z I N 0 Su Terrace Garden house. Gar, (ncd yard. ········;······;v· nelshborbooda. A ireat mo. 4yrs. F.P. 295K Curt,142·~ CbJldren or Pets. Leue. Home. 3bdrm +den, 2 ~dep.Hima 1:.'t? •~ice, ~es'. bu.)'. Full pri~ Sl25K. 131-8136 $MS. ba, family room. G~te THI 11.UffS llLS wk. •ZZZ"T Ul-3111 .... ,..,.---........ IALf ...... S4().8100 euarded c~mm.I ~Jlb '--4.~-. BeautJfullu fum. Suite 2 --UDO••-•au ••••••••••••••••••••••• Larae 3 bdrm 2 ba with beach, lenms, poo • Jac, 2CHO~ICE B 2 ....,.B ~ SaWI. •• .. •••••n••••••• .. ••• _ .. _.. Ho.s.t FW'lll.a..d ' sauna MO per mo tst r. a. -:-J a, .aowu••111T S.SOOO l&Ddtr marliet renced yda, lg patio, +last·+ ...,...sec .NO REDECORATED Satellite v, maid w Wide lot . south pauo: CHdo•fw/Tow• ....................... stone BBO. Petsok. lst .,,., · &MOVE · $1000 /mo SELL THIS wm Greatly reduced for fut i.....tw.-1700 ..... I.... 3106 last, sec. $700. cad PETS. m•> 8SH200 or IN FRESH HOMES ~r~e. . ,.._,,._ '-' I 04 3 Br beach home, priced sale. Act now . see it to-....................... ....................... An s w er Ad • s 6 1 . 615· 2 · · :. ... ':'teff ............ at only $129,000. Prinon· da)'! ONLY $10,000 DOWN. Large4 Br3ba. S1400 mo. ~,Mhrs. 2Br2ba,nr~an. 3 Br. 2v, Ba split level, Mtwport.... 3769 ly. Pleue hWT)'I call MacArthur Village, 2 1 blk to bay. Bllins, 'i •Lge, clean 2 br. 1 ba, Adlt community, no parksidesetting, SlOOO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $4000CASH aumable. Owner will ..... ,....._. JI07 NO PETS. 1535/mo. f!2Smo.644-7298 4 Br, 3 Ba "townhome". I Jl/ty. .. Ii GI 121111• bd Cull rec., 12W~ as· W /D, 673-6!6.1 Crplc, dble gar, pvt yard. pets. L. 1fT • 1fT-' Gell you Into a beautiful carry second. Pr!v. Pty ........................ ~8·§68<!, (19.:Cll50 Brand new Executive New paint & carpet. "l UIM• .... Hllliiu.... ~~!~t~'!:icJ:~use. CallS.0-8100 4 Br. 2 Ba. Greenbrook two3 Bdrm 2 home with View. 3 Br. 3 1250 mo. A .640-S560. o.lean/ Winter Rental Ba homes near So. Coast B a F a m . R m . GoHcOlrlt View Aaent Don~l6 OCEANFIOMT ---11111111 ... 11111111111111111~ Otlih S. 1100 213@5316 Plaza, larger home $850 POOL/SPA. Sl300/mo. Be au t . 2 + den Ctlsil. Clmlc. llot ' 1111fte 3f1~l~:o~· ~:rdo:?;j IY Owt& MIW'OIT HAllOI ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa 3124 mo. to mo, smaller home ancl gardener & pool Pinehurst mdl oo Big ...,.....blltlobolWt"mllld Cl""'."""'"""'l IAYNOM'f'l°'9DM 1..ura•n-...MHTB! •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• S750m'o tomo.lst.last service.Nopetsplease. Canyon golrcour se. ttlldlr~ a-.... !..!.!. ....... ...., New cust. bit 2 sty, and """""" -... Quiet street, 3 Br 2 Ba. &S300.AskforJim For appl call 54.S-2000. SllOO/mo. puHOI ·'-...... ~• MAKE nus YOURS! No French Normandy. 3 BR Thia fabuloua br new 12 Units Cotta Mesa. Agent. noree. __ ._..,_,. It den bome. Can be 4 bdrm view home with Assume Contract $370M. fr PI c • b 1 II Y 1 rd dress is for YOUI q11aillyln1. Sl36,000 buys boat dock Includes all M dn Gardener. S800/mo. Mh"°9 V1aL. 32'7 Lrg 3 Bdrm w/boalll.ip. a.:.lld ,...._ , ..... Ill;._ fantastic pool home: aplil. S896,000, owe. 37U 14 yrs ·~· 112:5 • .,... oU-• ~ p .,..,,,., '"" ..... " ..... -"···"-re.~ -the presli&ious cstm ap.. Owner 831·2~. .,,.,...,..,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• n vate area. 1JSNV mo. S.. l.10.12. 14, 15; 11. Sia every utra · Bk r --.,,.......,,0 pointments you would , Oceanfront Ouplu, MtwportlMdl HOMES FOR RENT Corporate Plaza Rily 12 (b4dl 34! talles 2 lit ,.a ..-848-~qf._._09"-------1 D00YIC.a ~ expttl to fl.Dd 111 a p~ I Newport Beach. lO'\ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Bdr ms. S6SO·S67S ..:.7.::::60:...:·9:.:333=------~ fllwk. lnlM 1044 ~ pert y of re red at down 3 Br /2 Br. direct· UDO ISLE dwmtng 4 Fen ced .Ya rd s & Newport Shores2 or 3 Br. .., Stll 111' m ...,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Med. style courtyard. Sl)'S,000. Call ror appt. 1 ly on· beach. aimer lot, bdrm, 2~ bath, lrg sun· garages. Kids & pels Avail. now. ml/Ko. Mo _.. 9M Ill' m ....... Ill' UMIYaSITYPAll Pool.jacuzzi Overloob toaee. Immaculate cond. 2914 ny patio, newly re welcome. S4S·2000 toMooryearlY.74»-tm. ...._-=.r,......_ S-. • 3 br, 2..., ba coodo, am· bay.GaluyDt. Formal IOGBtSUALn ocean r r 0 n l . decorated. S1700 mo Agent,nofee. sHARP 3 Bdrm . pets lMllll, ...._,_. ...... menlUes. on ereenbelt. din.rm,2'rplcs.sns.ooo 67S.Jlll '7S.t0151 Owner/Agent.544-0614. Yearly. Ball Grundy , BToro 3U2 MtwportlHdl 326' $570. S31 West.:°inster a.-n.._. ..... , I By owner (no •&ls). ree. 831-3232 675·6161 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ave 64Z·n4S Dattr,.. s,sz.9713 642-1.SlO!ff!M , 31~ ---1..i Want something xtra HOME FOR RENT Lease ncl. Unda Isle 6 ·h br 2 ba ... lllll•fM:. .. =•Y ""W----· s pe"'ial 1n a 2 Br. 3 Bdrm. S675 Fenced Br 5 Ba formal din New ome. 2 · + &Ml•ll. ........ ...._.__ T•--____._ ....._ u.... Id ' rd •· Kids •-• ' den on Udo Outdoor ,,.. rww ..,..__. .._ JO •-•....-.r Newport ....... 3 yn o · Townhouse, completely ya "' garaee • FR guarded gate len· ' · DP, S1Z1 .. mu_.. Nodown.9lefl. J 1 --~ Prln only. Priced below rum? Mo. 74»-9117 pets welcome 54.S-2000. nis. beacb,roomfoi2lre spa. CalJ John Eliot to Worll111womuf lAIOtS11111t.be 63 ·S737 eot 1°'9DWM market for cash _Menl,n t t>o.ts.SJSOOprmo.Bob aee.631-4321or673-3968 Slllllt.dtessforfess...sewuwd-S3K bel.ow apprsl. Wood· lK OWN, sal:./rice 646-6303,or~ZlllJoe 2 bdrm. 2 ba, 2 car gar, or Dovie Koop, agt ~-'------- THE "GOOD LIFE" ~·ROUND FUN: ~ AcllVtltel Ot· ttc:IOI • FrM Sundly Brunell • 880 s • Pa11oea • Plus more OllfAT llECMAT!Otl: lefVW •FrML- (pro & pro ahopl • 2 Heeltll Clullt • S.dlla • Hyd•omauage • Sw1mm1ng • Goll °''"'llO R9119e 8EAl/Tlf\ll ""': Singles 1 & 2 Bed· '* witll 1M11 NEW fAU·WINTER brld&e. $25,650 down. $24.S,OOO. OWC fin. R WHOLE 19c._ P,..,.rty 2000 On B~ :!i~ yrly air cood. Slove, fence. 759·1221 s-ta AINI 3210 PATTERN CAfAlpG. CoujlOll for Sl399 P+l. mo total. 3bro a~~~~? ~~~~g DlSCOVE A D 0 F ••••••••••••••••••••••• OnWater2Br2ba 1.\25 mo. Coodo, no pets. WESTCt;lFF 3 bedroom, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oakwood fret $2 Pllt•n 1nside-J11M11 2ba dbl oar. Owner NEW WORL M • .,1 • .._. __ 1 "lJOOmotomo Da s979·8S74ev642-4658 lstorywilhpool,family 3Br.28a.Tri·levellm· hotce! Seftd 'I 50 • IN l. YRS. ON THIS UVlNG ONnlE BAY ~" """Vl"TSft • f' la di maculate, Village Wall!. Gatdeft Apettmenlt c • . ' 76M746m44. XLNT ~ BR 1114 ba We olfer you a choice ol Luuna Oceanfront Fomt• Y.._ lJ34 room. 2 irep t;es. n. T b m• N r S C rooms • Furnished ' Unl\imllhed • Adl"1 L1v1ng • 'No Peta • Mooefs Oben Daily 9 IO 8 ML CIWf llmS .. SUI m th ..., _, mg room 3 pal:iol etc own o .. . . . ....,Pott IMctl N. IJ5·llllll•O.. * *,,_. ftftllfU home wt 2 fplcs, fam two condos on e 3 Income Properties. 2Bt2ba$1000/moWU1ter ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ' ' · Plaza. •· lat. last & 880lrvine 1e1111"' J4.1A Olid Qllll 'U/O uvwn rm, & new appllc lo Balboa Peninsula each Eaatalde Costa Mesa. Waterfront Komes. Inc Park.like Selling. 3BR. etc. SlSOOMo. 646-4471. stt. SS1·29110eves. 1714) &4!>-1104 :w:... .... ~ 12.4%oobalance.Super, kitch. Tbisbometwre-wilh 2 bedroom• and 20% down. Owner will 611·1400 2...,BA. Tiburon C~o· ----... 111111-• .r......-L J••L New-Beectts. ~ like new, 2 Bdrm cenUy been ft-'-ted aod baths, compkt.e securl· · '"1!!•••1!1!!!!!!!!1!11!!!!!1!111 dominiums. New P11nt llGCAMYOM -.,.. a-....... IJW1•1 Im-.,..... b • ...: ..,...a roo( carry. ''" •-c rp•tln• Famll.y ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1700 18th St 10over at 1etn) Boob tnd ~ 50f Northwoodbome. new waUtowallcarpet. ty, eauiu~, aun· • • .. •· & Luxurious. Three Laguna Bch. Historic (714)&42-6113 ·-11 !ti _,_ 111d h111dhn• WI.~ ing bu been inlt.alled. dect, Sttll views le boat • UDOba, lon3gbtennr. den. .•• !..;.R .. 2 rmp '1 P.!.,tio·,.! Car Gar bed. rooms. Two baths. Soc. H~-· •or I•u•, 2 ~~~~~~~~~ -' ...._. .... All this r.h• a fme loci· 1llpe. Terma avaUable. .,,,.,., ~ ~··v Racbly decorated. Muted bd slu.,......dt0' 2'' ba~d .. •n lot udl LIDO 3 br, 2 ba. lrg ~ •. B "9odftubhrlldtf lloo. A arae corner S31S,000 . patio. U3SO Ag t , t._l....,.•IHdl l240 tone• 3'JOO square feet ~ Uv rm wtrp 9900' OC:EANFROHT2m4 r. w /18X31 pool, dbl car 644-7'10 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Overlooks 10th lee of . ·• · · h dry Avail. Winter. Weekly I l•rna ~"-I. aar. w/elec opnr •. ·• rn..90&0. HOMESFORRENT · golf course Si2790mooth.l 1·0c·w•ardN~dsw"!.,,~ by. Moothlx.m7173. Mii llJ '1KA · 1 R~ You EASTBLUFF !usury con y I I . .-r R no u · o... .,.... .... 551·3800 spec.a bingo 714 &U-0'763 do. 3 bd ...... 21,\ baths, 3 le 4 Bdrm. ~$700. ear y ease. ue owner 49'-7976 or 1213) -----... -~ 492ubrruu Plt•,.lrviilH muataee JllOP.loap. ·--. Fe n ee d yards & Gra.nd VaJee.OpenSun-90S-Q30l WIMTalBffALS precilteil 2925 CoUege An splil·level Tille Ins.. garages Kuts & pets day l·S. To see call ..::.::;::..==-------1 XI .... !!l:.AAMCIMe Owur/BU.nMIJGI Costa Mtsa. CA 953-2020. exl i 371 D welcome S4S·2000. 631-7300, Realtor. w"....... 3291 ~~ti~·~~· trplc, ~• ~ Lewis. A enl, no fee. ....................... bkna. Low int. auum.able LOW DOWN OWW' mllll IY cwwta ....... U•wl•d 4 BR, 21-'iba. 2 suy, 3 car 4 Br. 2'-\ Ba. Yearly, all Three bedroom. 2 beth, 3 bdrm, 2 badl. loan Owner fmlllC\Dr 1· 4 setJt 2 bd hmlr7 Cllllldo. •Pl-..... -•--· ••••••••••••••••••••••• aar. avail now Wallt lo am-•ties. Club & pool no pets, large back yard. pat.aobd, a50 .. ~.. '-' .JJdrm, 2"'6 be, am rm. ...~.; 000 ··Jalm ....,.,_ ... ... _ ...... vou.., a _. 3,.0.., ...... 848-BS 3 rm, • -•• .,.c, rrml dinioo spa det ,_., · 9\4''9 loan Ob eontract. va•r• a •I bch. no pets 811>, 20Z71 lac's. Good area. SUOO. ~===----1 $750 mo. •• ' . apt. I 912 CaUe Campana, San ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bren ls lone. Call Stan Btoter ~ HOME FOR RENT borne. 5S&.8SU A · Clemenlt. 4200 tq. fl. IENT ALS 168-1~ 'WXUIY U YFllOMT 3 Bdrm· .z. Fenced TOMOllOW YIU.AIALIOA . 714 •5IO'I. Yearly·Weekly·Winter. 1 story t300 sq. rt. coodo, 3 Br. z Ba. with t>o.tslip. yard & 1 cara1e Kids 11 MAYIETOLATI YOW11peopie ·poolyour S-Cty~ U.A,Bdrml. 2bdrm . 2ba . slud1 1 Avai l. now . Many pets wecome. ~2000· At this price. Irvine, resources. Ideal Z bdrm REH T RS Excellent coild 00 "' JACOIS lliln w/drybar. some uul pd. amenities. S3500 Mo. A eol oo ree. _,iiiiiiiiiii~l!!I CalHorola Home, 4 villafor.yowfintbome. u. .. ••i• le SJ4SOOO. Assu PIOftEITY MGIS Pool . spa, etc .. gar , nr Broker675412. C•d11 If .. Bdrm, 1 story, very Fresh u a daily. 0pem B•autiful 2 yr old acres. 000• 8.L~•· 6:YE~~l ocean & harbor Lse U•f•lll•d 3425 Ocean f"ronl 2br., 2 ba., clean. At end or tree onto flagstone paCio .... :'...0 m .. __ .......... ol blelaltM9(T07•>.!l7.,":;.min· _'L~~--j900.8S7-61'1'9eves. 1 OC'"'·~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• av a l I . now . lined pride o1 ownership SlU,000 assumable al ud:.·a ~~':'°;'Br, J.tret · -·· -Back Bay on Granada •CLOSE TO BEACH-;-I --=::.""' II O..OF Weekley /mo. winter cul de sac. S3,87S down to 123 . 2nd is available. 4 Ba, brick entry and 24 Units O.C. 23~ down W a Y 4 BR . 21,'2 b a Exec 3 Br 2ba, fam rm, ,,_ THE LUCKY FIW rales 7S2-9'86 VETS or seller will as· Price $244,900. enclosed paUo. Brass equals posiUve. 8.S X fr. Modern 2 sty 12.000 (ntl.c danan1..rm 963-5191 4 bdrm, 2 bath, com· Renl in Costa Mesa ·1 lmmacufat.e 3 Br. 2 Ba. slit the financing. Only *--Cote Realty hardware lbrouehoul. John646-78110a&nt. sq.ft. lot, $1100 mo 2 bd.~t ba., dbl gar.:IS gietel y remodeled. NEW EST gated 20 Winter Rental lllOO/Mo . • 12S,S00.1Si2-1700 · Generous'-"' ol golden Tift.IX &45·7783;642-1366 min walk to ocean. No ltns,frplc,StSOOmo. Townhome VILLAGE Properly House. ~~l~-;~~·J!I· . _ &L!~v577est7ment. o~ma1k~,0~e!l~ew1.•n0wnl ri1erturwe1s11, Newport Bch Cliffbaven , .... , ....... 3207 Rflls jS8S 964-~ tlDO ISLE COMMUNITY. 2 & 3 Br. 642·3850, 642-1010 ---------_... area, 3Br 3-2Br unit.s, all ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4BR, Bah, Pool, tenni! IA YROM'f' 2\IJ Ba. 1600 · l800 sq. rt FUIM. YILY LI.ASE w/garages, paUoe. yds. Court.. 2 mi lO Beach 3 bdrm, 1 bath. frplc. oCpurelux~.Garages. 1 2 Br. frplc ai garage. D.M W.111• llr Older but very well rl___, Play Ground Kids OK bltns, m>rno. hy~ro·lubs in mas.ter , ~ inclds uUls. 2J04lsl. Low•st Pri"' ... Single 1..a HY ~s '7 3 ooo ' -""""~' ' uate formal dining I ~ ,.,... " ~ maillt. S22S, . ....,ase M • .... •Gf:MEUT No els 7S. S31·254S s · &. Call 631·2914. Family. 3BR Home in $235 000 h Id Bkr/owner~ "'""' ""' ----·rooms, wood burning Irvine ! Xlnt fin ! • s.t.AM. IMO 0 · SUMM•·WIMIB 38r.2 Ba.Condoa_nxlnl fireplaces, micro-wave Call J··" On ree land. ftll loved MESA YaD1 y .. •••y. Cftlult...t\. loc All 1men1t1es ovtns rencec1 palios & Af.e , ..... rus.990. 11Ut, · t · h ' ....................... _.. ~ ~001mo 116J.6Mt • 'Lf I • •d afl 1S2·1414,8J3..-0013 eMxancic1"•ed1 n ,l_ ..... _coamplnee.. IY OWta/ote0,000 DelWte 4'plel. Large as-i• . ---yards. Pr!vatt .. eleganl -• -... ......, • ., sum able loan. OWC. 5 81.h lo ocean. Elaganl 2 I living only 1S minute ••0 ••••H•un•••••H• UNOBSTRUCDVIEW surr1>11nding private spa 31 Br, ldba, :"d t.h~O\ll, Don't wall. Prln. only. Br Family Rm le Den , from Fa.shioo bland, 7 ..._ ,.._, 1106 Sparkling 3 BR home. off master bdrm. Very g yar · s a e ees, Btr. 979-GD. Btr. $850 Mo Plush crpts, 2~ MRWIPOIT U4&ft'lf minutes to Sc. Plaza or ••••••••••••••••••••••• h I C b a t o p convenient to communi· patio. 2219 So. Parton. 81 Cedar & glass, sun . sn nwn~"' 0 C Airport Just east of 2 BR $400, & 1 Br S3SO TURTLEROCK RILLS. typool&greenbeltarea. Call66H009afl6pm. S-...TaS..let deck, dbl car pr v Llkenew,customth rbuillJ I Ne..;port Bl~d & ao. ol ·Stove & rdrle. UUI pd. XJnt.financin&,youown Asltabouttbesellersas· 1-N~ESTORS: ONLY ,.~ .. u-3221' garage, fully maint bedroom,2baoom~ SanDaegof'rwy .. Start.· Yr\y .§42·133USl.-the land. $'29.000. Alt· sistance oo ftnancing. °"9t' 1.-&hlllf $20,000 ON. Great write-_ -&\ yard Adults, no pets In· dining ~. e. •l· Ing al SlOOO 1 month UtUe laid. Ba,yfront 3 Br 759-1997. '752·1700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• oft. Triplex · 3 .yrs old. ••••••••0 ••••••••••••• quire al 527 18th. St mg area in kitchen. Bay 631·5439, 2473 Orange 2...,ba. f/p, 2 car gar, COOL ~t.:a•H Tr u I Y .. pride or CDM~Hew 96()..6331 view. SlSOOmooth. Year· Ave Costa Mesa uaH Nov. 1S yrly lse rvir l 100 ownership" C.M. As· ba ly lease 631 ·7300 , ., · .. 'KA/m A ... for Dave E Sa 2 bdrm, 2 • car gar. •WALK TO BEACH• R I 13 BR Bradford, hot tub ,......, o. 1'aa ELEGAMC ••••••••••••••••••••••• sume loans. Roa y, fpc, balcony, lse 1700 1 Br. ror qwet single, ea tor. view, 2 car ear. l'fa ba: Schweickert 642·1123Sor Is what you get In this Vikin~ Mobile Home Agt 9'79·S370 or 548-1801 mo.SS1-4883aft6 1 carpets, drapes, stove. pool. SS2S mo No lse re-645-9144eves. gorgeousPlan4m Cam· fll Tll 13TH ~tC:,b:~c~:.~ ev. New4bdrm.2~ba Walk $350 421 Lake NO E..ASTILUff q'd.957-5187;54Mi622 .... , ...... 1807 Pus View. Absolutely n.. ~000 Be l NonegaUve ,18,000.down to beach. MO. Fridge, DOGS.960-3189. 3 bdrm, 2 ba home, Vlir.WIC~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• everything has already OP&f I 0..12 ~k~n 11.Y. 14. G::at ' plex. Principals only. encl garage. 7ro.OIM& aft New 3 Br Condo. beach gardener included. SHOO s · ~ Lux. 3 br, 2 full ba, Crplc, beendone.4bdrms,2~ 1707E.IAY view or Mts. & valley. Jobn6'&-'1tla>Agt. 5 area . S7SO M o mo. days 759·9065 , 3bd~m.2...,ba.2story, beamed ceilillll. Yrly. ba. Good location near 90' Bayfroot. Fantastic Encl with lost of IEACHD~ 2bdrm, gigantic den, 213/865...:flJO. 640-9019 gar,Jac,btltetobeach l 536-1441,t4(>.5719 UCI. park, pool and view, 2 masteraulta + I and s c ap In I . Two eorgeous units, l~ frplc, 707 Acacia. HOME FOR RENT U.I• yrnew.642-846'8 C.Wdrl..._. ltZJ schools. 4 bdrms & 4 baths, 2 0 w n e r I A g t : block from beach and mo. IMC>-Mll7. 5 Bdrm. Pool. $950. 4 bdrm, 2 ba, newly re-Afc ,....., Fw lll•d ...................... . 11.itcbens, family rm, ( 7 1 4 ) SS 1 ·07 8 8 ; only 2 years old. Ocean Froot Ho~e. 2BR, lBA. Fenced yard & garage. modeled. Lease. da •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• 2 Br. 2 ba. beaut. view of The llSl·jlCMt lllS top prt0r11) 'I_ D. • elev a tor• securjty & _<a..:.7.:.;14,,.,)5"-=..,.387--.-4 . .____ view. 2 & 3 bdrm units. 3 Gar space. Avail Dec 1. Kids & pets welcome. SS6·2075, ask for Debra, ~ ltlmd 3706 bay , private. Garage. fornowllldtMmonlflstocome c.c''Ws,.._ seclusion. Seller may Bdrm unit great for $600 mo. lat, wt. Sec. 54S-2000. ent nor . ev675-l692 •••••••••••••••!• ...... Refrlg . $900 ino. Clslial,comlottlble,sltmmina !//*.al~~ fanaoce.Pricereduced! ASSUM«! owner occupancy. Drive b y . 1o e 1L-1~ SBr 2Y,bapoolandrec 2bdrm,lba,P¥1<>,park· 846·0096. ,._ .... i-. __. 1n --11;,.. •i-506 .,..~ ~.:O:do Owner fln .. •"'ftd availa· M rg erit• Call ror _. f9'0" · • T lne.no.....,•.Availnowto ~Bd-=="---....._-_b __ _ ..,.....,.. ..... ,.... • .. , _, , ..,....... BANK REn,.LAIW wn ....... '6 a u ... H.t.iw 3J42 area. Newport errace. June lsth $4SO mo 2 ,slepeto-.-. Ol*I Plltef1I ltittb 01 C au 8600 2 bdrm{ 3 car garage, to good loan. low pay. ~ayo:.g:.·000· Call ,(ppl. t$S-03llB Eves. ....................... 5 mo. Call645-Si&U 675-0349 · Asll. for Darrell. art worsttd witlt ~tar WJ. '5x100! ot.$.'566,000. ments. ZBr, 2Ba late 'A · 2bdnn,lba,aoutbolbwy. BOAT LOVERS Dill HarborViewHomes.4Br ... 63._l'""·l266=-----=-llll:=. t1w. Z:~~~~·. ~~~1<s~1.e. Great LLSTATE f sv2t:d;,d;. :'0°~: ~ ~~~.:d~:°~~:~:~ ~~r~~· ~:~ri~e~~ ~~~ .. ??!! 21B;e!:!1ct~~n:~tti SUI for .cb pelllfa. M< ~573C'AMMDt~!RVM TrustJEst!teSale MU&.HIAIH -644-4504. view overl oo king system, 2 fireplaoes. BAYFR.ONTAGE : PolnldUa. Call Jackie $Ot _. rir:. for postact ------~-Just starlin.g up In 1 buai· llALTOIS REALTORS New 2 Br. 2 Ba. '67S/mo. harbor. 2+2. Boat stil lmmed. occw. MH866 Beach, Pier, Prt1. 2 Br. ..!!a""t 6'1,,,,,...}.,.,0IJt=·---- ;:. ~ 11 •1· Std 1 ' SELL Idle Imm with a oess of your own! A ....... t'-DI•. ••oo 709"' Orchid. No pets. avail thru Ptter's Lan · Beacoa Bay. ~Br 3ba, 18 f~~ u::b pd~ll ~Y Penlhouae. 2 Br apt. Lee Diiiy Piiot Classiried Sood w•v to •·U -le 17141527-5900 Loh for S. -151·913$. in ·Call (213)S2·3* or ft doct temi.S ~ lse pvt pat101 frplc z Wiii11 -•'Da;l.111"' -v "" rWJ" ................ ••••••• ,..........._ M )JJ• . • • •1 • · 27th. 303 E. EdJewaler. • • ,.. d about it is rib a low· LakeArrowbeadlotl.For _,_ ... .. 1244 &OOmo ~17 11111.-. carportsp,nuqit/)llnl. ..... ...,loll-h'*'I ~·· cost Classified ad. Info and maps call ......... •••••••••••••• lnlM EXICHOMl CodeMtte 3724 ~:~1m:~ ~·f~a': Pbocle~ SACRIFICE! Lovely ow ner I broker 3 BR 2 Ba, xlnt family •u•••••••••••••••••••• H• • .....,.V.-Schw•l"'trt 6~2.12•"' lit ( 7 1 4 ) t 6 3 . 2 4 8 8 nbrhd, lies a Verde ~me. oewS br, 3 b1. "'~ "'" ••••••••••-.. ••••••••• .. • .. ~., ..._ ~ ~ ~_...lllii0::::~-1 triC::: ZBr H~bl. 1 b (ZlJ)J4H@ area. Small fenced m p1Uo. 1ar. Part, pool, 4 .BR 21,t ba. family rom. CASA DE OIO (olc> or -.11t4eve1. -aal• ..... 170llit miiiiiiii;ii;;:::::::i.1-to b.1\WQO.... 4 acra of land Newport !.:.,.flZS mo. David, ac. 5/mo.&J3..ICX57 :0."&'rt~by'\':itS:: ALLUTD.rn£SPA1D C .... Mtte lll4 ...._ -. lllGftl 11•--... !lllllllmll-•l Beach. OK for Condos, -S llDIOOM P b call 52-••••••••••••-••••••• c.i.t. J,llMklll'. SUO * EXCITill * Office or Medical Bid.a. HOME FOR RENT TurtlendHl&Jllands MIWLY 0.:0I. au.mr--..sza• OPEN FRIDAY tlJY 13 6'1·07P. • lJdnn. ms. F~ced 11100mo. OCIAMIMTYU 1 Br. au pd. wl aar • .... • C , ... IM• .... S. yard' 1anae. Kids & GOLDEN New·deluu 2BR, 2BA. d/waaber, pool. AdliJta _. Is .... .. ....... 1 QIU ti 12. W Ith or w It bout Ur•t• ...... 2400 peu welcome. 54.S-2000. PROPERTIES Great decl le yrd. Set M2·$0TI. UWlll ·a Clilll 111 ,_ Ml turn.lturt, au.. Green· l.....t A&ent. no fee. 7S2> 11 t e . 05 0 Ad 11 I ta. ........,-=-=----- l'M""U• ... 11111111 ~ 22 f'--1 f'...I bri H In '......... •••••••••••••••••••••.. • BR d 1 &30 •93• ••z aaoa J Ir Tex I 11 1 U:.....; 5 a1•• ._... Hi tr omt -=:.,"" Vlkhtl Mobile Home E tlde. Z ,,)'a. 1ar, Woodbridae. IBR home. . . ., "• v• • ' llMll•=· ....... UanJclltSataT,...... (double),MX80,2bdnn, patio, $115. Also Bach,. 2Ba, fam rm, rrplc, 1140722 Newll1adeeor.-/•.~ .. ........,_ __ o.tlt••t ..., " .. whr. rtrt.ct •n-lf Pn Iba, up1r1des, P•lm 1175 ttlll pd. Kida,'*'· paUoe,Lake, Pool, Ten· Mtw,.t.... :fu1J.fi.so& -r. IM I ,.,...... .... lalmld ...... •••lid-••• Bea11Uf,J llllG Lancer Dtsect. Jl&,000. Beaut. Gl-4.120all. nil, priv, 1900 mo. lmmac, 2 bdnn, den, 2 m...i •t.... 111 CH ...... A•IAl .. a ...: So. pello, ~~ l!"~~~~la la park on Hwy. 74. Grtat j Br• detacbtd II Nm• 940-1327, &f119, Office ba. Prlv teMla, pool, J ...... Mt laMI.... ,,.... = ,...._ "--d --t-Ill wwu. view of lltt, • ••lief pu rm, ,, baci )'I'd, I fpc. -mo lie. ('(21.3) NnlJ ..... er .. pcl. = .. .,.._. .-.Ck, lw4dl Mt"lllf'f..... aurroonded w/btautlflil cloet to schla. Stable, .. aithoal condo 2 -. • 111cl p~ clllrirr. ii; .., ,.E ~....... ,,. .... Buutiful 8tlair llobf!e I. D d • c Ip l n I . i.p. fam.lly only. Avail bf, zt. bl. Nr UCt. No Harbor View Homes M!lta.~ mM 't,.. ••rt. S'pect for two 11' ltHt1. ~e !ff/tnlfl. k~l. 12 ~ : O w n e r I A I t : J>tt.psoig:io.661809 HR, SBA.JcarGar, •Mt. I Ir. 111. Af( UM 91 '-Sltl,000. · . : ~' ~ 1Lc~ I ( 7 l 4 > Y~ 1 · O 7 8 1 i IBR w /d= 38A, 2 Woodbrld&e spaciCM.11 4 Cut.Dt.S.C..;!: mo. UNll .. _ ,._ flllllll u ' · 1 i71t>see-~... frplc, tDC rd. dble Br 2~ a. Fltolb' rm Daya UfM,_l!.,_, WATERFRONT HOMES fl!.tlo . Hur Hoas Palm Dttert Coodo. 2 car 2yroldcomml&ftJty, .uDina rin;' frp&t paUo'. Ev ' l&Hlllltif....... llf.Al.£STATE .M:. s"tal= bd., Yert. bllatl. = ~l /~a/lrack. Near Lake, poal. ~ prlv. -BL_U_r.!:!;rs~.~ .. ~l~:g:-lf....,,,.~ aa:~e~I E lf....... s..,~~~"••' C ..__ wula/dlll -· ,.c. 111. aso. mo. •1000/mo. 140·1111, 1,y lat. Ol llllaL ; '::;;:" PW C..Hll,. JIS~M MOllJ,_ Owa. 1'111 ld• Z.4. belt Lit 911iei.· ..... ... ~a-11 W.Wnt ~ •••. -.-...or Sell"°IASll ......... , ... ... ll(Mllll I 6Jl•l4M 67Ufll -~-A .. Mii!. lt'ullllll ClulM A*ltNfJI associat ed f1 .. ,. • "' .. , ~ • .. ' • .A ... 1 Or1ng1 Cout DAIL V P LOT (Th ut'lda • November 12. 1 ..................... :.., I 11'1 .t... tz 1•111•....._· h I 11hu..a.-. •~ < .-•~tea.e..:;.._;. 4JOO ..... t981lirt 4JOO ..... WllllM 4611* nr•• '1 1111""•.~ ......... !?!! ~ ~ .......... ~ .... ~ ... ~ ~ ..... ~ ......, ................................................. .. .... ._ .. ._ ............. -...... , ........... ,_ .. ,,. ...................... • .......... -............................... "'""''-"'""'" J\tUrtd coupl• from COIDl·W.ad L9ft lt ... C...... ..._~ llU Mi ....... hn. '"·rm• be, uU1 hmale &o ..,_ H kb Wanttd P 1hr UR Wllccwta • 1m pGOdlt 0 Partywl .. ,_C.&I ... ............... ,,.. ~.__.-........... 111; .. 11111111....... 11c1.; walll/d.,1, llltoh Alt.• Ntladablt. Townltoue. Herlt11t wtabtortlltaZIAhltor .,.,.._.. ...... ~ 111 -"'--'la -..a --•1 . .:. C-...... ... II ~v . Walk to OCC. . ~ -Park. Irvine. SZ50 mo \t -.nara&.t d·-a-. Will do ----~~---~ J ilr.'ttl ' ' Uwtelliiillt ~ -· -·· l _.., -· o. 111!!!/IHI. NB, IUper 8"1t Vlt'W, Jl\ll •t • --malntena;.'r.in C.M. ',...g'4 .... w.. a Wrll~.., .... ••·Call tlf·-or Vuulllu. Call 1:'810£ C .M. Very furn.nd.,2 be.houle. Wanted.PRmmttoSbr artt.rtU•~ _.,,... et611P, fte; .illt pr Ol /Ul·1114 or 1 •1 Veryprivatet .J~f. •ltM'*'8'. LraHomtlnCdW.Noo voun woodwotktt••• ....C 1 3!Df l'l'UNNIHO 11r1t 'I• I ._.,..,;•~· • .....,..... llff C en~. Hom~ Roommate needed for Smkr. Ref req. Call over,l•l"ll bP4t apt lJI ....... ~rtl• •.I la. 0..-Apt. 1r.IMWW9J ....................... UDO VllW fletut ' w/lrplc. Oil prtf, aoo 1>lU1h new duplex on M0742 _ 9',ttd of remodtfln1. MHn la.0111 P911q111.•.g ,....._,., ~la p111 ••llf Ira 1 Br.2 la. 2 f.Uoe, llt/IHt req 14&·1375 Ocean Front Balboa M/Fabr1uptrN BCOftdo CM /NB area John SkltlS . ski . .~ .... -~.M:~ NIW llllDAPTI. PtUo1 ..,.... ~Ii 11'1 Ir le. Adallt. l200. wk Penln1ula. Yearly ren-w/2 otbert, xlnl loc . .1!f::W. -~ l •• ·"~ 1.on .. !?-or OYtr, .. .... ~~ l br ..... ..a--aiu ln ,,. --"'occ J•IJm.lnQ:..f!lil~ tj 115-llUaft a . SH111•111------· IACH ...... rr,&e, •LMt . .W .,,..._ ..,., "-· -mo. t I LwlurloutLlcllllabomt/ ...... ,.......,./ -..... Nt room, ... JaNlli, l Ir E/8* ..... but lae-•a.ra. *... r.~· Al\. .... ; uk •0~ ~e~pe :~· N ,n:n; noNmoktr/ claa1lul Offkta.w ..... ,.,,.,J.--.-Sell your used A, ... lu • ••ter paid. ::i •llo&a of uat l'::'°"'a•u.ldttR1llO ael bortMlod. aoo Incl. _me~ ,.l i6i7w::;iir~N.B.•;;;~ ....................... OfClllt dtaltt, ao ptll . •a SM1 .w.i&tOllY _MIRW=llOO llr.Coodo.wolfO&lllla· • Od,lba .. tofharew/2 financial wl. 1000er......... items in 0Uf ElcolUlllo""'nl Hamlb&Cll.f4$:4tll. 511.*9. . . w...... 'o•',••rdec•a· bMblol~~OeD Xlnt lot.' room, w/pVl othfl'I on Bal .... $22$ 11 .nw.A&em~P'"'... O,,otWr IOOI oa·11y P1'lot .,,,._ Nleelac9a.:'m.fotl Lar BrP8Pool. oiler 11 • banrHoa M nomo .ulll /ltt& ~-----=--,...................... --~ M111.ah._N~. ~~c Id' J!'~..'~~l'pta, N•~'t~ duorated. :Tm*ir'::.· :':'~u~':'~ klttht • ' ' lu t/aec .~_!.P .. : 875· Ml\WOIT LOSING LEASE. quit· Gift Guide _tf_v....1o:1:1u:;.1C1Cw .. ou""1d~l""'1k'""•-t-o • ·-~ •1119 ' --• .mtl!,111 j'l~111Uwk..._ PIMNSUI A Un1 buauw.t. semnc out 1 ' 1 P•llo. PIO/mo. Call •liar or carport. · •tmo. "'.Sl14 .RCooMmlm1" .. !~oboc111ce, Corona dtl Mar 1 block Snaclo111 ex~utfve of· ALL 1uppUt1 and '1x· Euort Altract u b t • D 1 A Ill . s p II . Upalaln w ,,_alcoelea. IA nlClft' ...t.D-----1 ""'"""' I 'JI' C II tj2 5&71 LH!n. ~ ff5.1148 ~ .,. ...... ...,. Ltt• •••• -.. .,,,_ Lt1 Ve-1111 .. Comer P-· . . ~z.Sis from oeun lb.art •Pl. llCet •crou from Clllty turtt loch1dln1 IU a " . A 5 t • JI t · ---. AU"• '• ,.... with frplc hardwood Hall All eerviceuva •· Olaplay cu , w1 »I l •=i: •.• !.aide~IBrlBa "'-' a uu llv rm. OvtrlooklJaa thoule-Jbr,2ba.Aveil Nice fu.mishfd room in floors, den, ver y ble ·optlonal'.Ji'rom 225 room c ba!ra, Beeuty .Metll..,1 P~--•- 1421/uUI pd. •&I u~ A4Wta. NO E'TS. .... 1a1. Ste ...... Undef. DOW! .ftS.1117 • private home, Coal• apaclous. No leue. $250 aq.tt. up at reuonable Salon hairdryer• ana c1w1 ..... Ad-Yhor ...................... . t ... :I.. l a OK l• Pint•. 2150 Harl.a. • AduJU. -uBEACH.. Meu. Call Iller epm Mo. Inc Id• utll•. Jn· reotala. No leaH rt· hvdraullc ct1aJn. mlr· i:.·,== A • · Mf•W1. ' b I ~ • . alnu&.•-dY•. 28 lJG&Ma'St P tio Yrly. 2Bll, lBA. t.'SSO. teruted partlt1 mutt q11lred.eall!73-ror1,1 elveuodp1nt1...ct11m 700I wkndtHHf!l r. 1 ..Joosu 0·K• ... Oupla, .........,., 2 Br. l 1'7Hm . .._ Udo I.II• Room II Ba, In call l.hls wknd for It wlU UECUTIVE Also, ~allo-up.•hamPoO ........ ••••••••••••••• T DboUleOarden&..t 2 ltr•l•i .. :.~-'roO Ba trJlc. lltllt Near 2 B lb -.i "" Pvt Home. Clubhouse. berentedW.wk:nd CaU andrwrproducu SCA= Now P!nroUU..: Cllrl•· ow nr· ut•. ~/mo. Sierra l.idO~...U llOO r ....... c.. ..... tea1111 • aome prM1n. Jobn8'13·-~· SUITIS C1UDHrlS4or ti p 4kllOOl DOE =~·,~:e~'ssr:~':o~ amt.Co.MB•. year teue. Mu-.i. oo blll:be:.ch."50/mo)'l'ly. 12'15. i "lO ahr btaut,.decor IN f i:l:. St~. Colta ,. ... : H§:.1IT1 Newer 2 Br. w/prage. Dell. M111t have rel'•. S.CI ... ll7' u8'1 .. 3br. 2ba home. nr occ. HlllTACH Setood-Ubtl-Spec I al Proanm. 2 Br 1 'aa, eocl. '"· Adwta,~ :1~•: f:\'~~v~vby ....... '.~ .............. ......._.._.. 4100 J.J .9M-84'10.7Stll810_ PLAZA lcAooWM"V Frlar-Pled1e -...11&4f:!:!IC.IH2'Dl!!:...------ clean., qua.t adukl only -o..poa 11 e e. 2bdrm, l\iiba, ocean ....................... Wiii 1hr 2 br 2 ba lux New luxury o(fJce •yace 4l yrt 1 moCieY"1ialer. FENDER Je1tt W...... 7071 Ut W. Wllaon #0 , I WK ... llMf VERSA 1 LL ES view, {rplt, laundry , no Uve on Newport ~ach Nwpl apl ~/mature lo Jrvloe'a bus eat Toploc1tion,adj1cenlto Cer uln aren't whit ~ ••• .,. ................ . "50/mo.M,Hflt CONDO, S.C. Plua PEN'1110USE 1 .•2710. UOO h~k Pine Knot empt woman, l300/mo ceoterl Easy Frwy I C· Dalbo• P1vioon Good they u1td to be, ao the Cereer minded family l BR, utU. pd. no Joann area. 2br. 2ba. NN.rily 2 Br. 2 Ba. comer Wlll, 2bdrm. lba. ocean view. Motel. 8302 W PCH. NB tum. 640-at . cesa. Avail. now! Call le11e. For Information manufacturers have mu 28 yrs o&d MtU St. No t bildml, sml pet I•~! a~lr t'Olld~~~· ""tan view .... 50 Mo. laundPV, sar. No pets. Furn a BR Home In CdM. fordetalla. call lowered sticker prices. employment. 10 yrs ex1 • OK '""'"""'-.. .. 1-poo.. new c,.,. "" •• ;,t. Yearly on the beach rum. .....,, · MEL FUCHS, from the window to the perlebctd mecban c. · ...... ,..,... "" ·-drapts, rii. On ~ 164"'°'52. IQO. vr2"1JO rooms. Kltcb. & 81. ......, "!~1~u Rt!ALTOR a l10 ClaH l driven 2 Br. up1talr1, •love, line. '535 + dtpolit. lnt. NO FEE! Apt. fJ Condo s.AL.... lU6 '280. per mo. + S'l(IO. •DRUXIOfftCIS• 61$.81.20 --.. SJOO Jlcenae, can opente adult•, ref'a. couplet pd on dep. l\v~l. •P. rentals. Villa Rentals. · •••••••••u••••u•••••• aec, de.P. 2308 w. Ocean-Female pref. 3"lxtrm hse, 1,2 AS room. No leue re-"-et I~ verioua heavy !9ulp. prtf.13§$/mo.M6-872"/ pr o x . Nov . 14 . 8'1S-49128roler. Ocu11front Sml lBr. front NB ·reoced yd. a mo or ~u:etd Adj. Al~er Own your own Jean Shop .......... ,............. ment. 81ckpoUnd an,. EASTSID&2BD.1BA Nor!sm!!km.f0ll42 Oceulront for Winter uove " refrl1. w / f73-4 hsewk + SltJOdep. Hntc I.JP-: OHerln11 all the Na· llil u les ' mates weU . DUPLEX BHut. new 2 Br Zba. Rentala. Fumlahtd ' &•r•ae. U /mo. lit/lat, OlxhomefUJlYfum. Bch. 957·0120• eves $250 Up. Hunl. Bcb. Uonally known br1oda to public. Rapid lea.mer. ~replace, built In sas G1ra1e. frplc, D/w. untum. Broktr.8'1Mll2 HSurih.•2851 incl.let, TV.li.neos, 848-7902JI or Br --Carf et, du "· air such as Joniad>e, Vin· FO• ADS S.l1ry neeoUable. CaU kit .. one cl.f me. au. M1§. 758-1914. *'2"Z 2 Bil Z Ba condo. newly ..... 3HO slvr etc wk l Rn' F /rmteahr Sbd 2b1 .ill!ll. B adi. . derbllt, Calvan Klein, IK rKr ..L'!.!ll:!.ll 64=:11mt:..-----~'!'rs:b-:i·v~y~ pa.lnt.ed. cpte, fplc. pool, ....................... , • ..._ ..... 4250 ~.1:&::~: mo. 17THSlmT Sed1efitld, Levi & over ML rRU tt.4p W-"-4 7100 call for 'u eppointme.nl .....,..,. Idly O!lY. w . ~-C:Y ~w ~~ul.\4ecl ....................... -COSTA MISA 7 0 other b r '1 n ~ •. Cai ...................... . $550 !!us 1ec. Avail. !astbluffs TownbouH facllltlea. SOS/mo: OCEANFRONr2&4Br. f to shr my BALBOA zoriroomolficuultca. ~!:15o9.oo.anc ~ea Ac:c ,_, ll·lt.&7=910l·A&ml ArAl'fMli«S apt, 3 bdnn, Zba, 2 car 551-MIO · Aveil. Wl.nter.,Weekly/ ISLAN0home.S28Sincl A.IC plemyo(pt'ke. UUl r,., niune inven ory, 642-5'7t Growing Newport Beach THE SEVILLE z Br Benllful 'landscaped 11.r . No peta. No Monthlx.8'13-'1173. J!!Lll 61S.914hfq . tnd 'Avallnow Call . 1 ue for 1 to the IP-CPA Firm baa Hu Im· wfiar. newly decor. garden apt.. P.UO. or cJuldreo. USO/mo. Fa d1hd 2 BR 2 BA, Oceanfront 2BRi ZBA. Sl'IS mo. t }\talonoml 61 00 C~~~~e't~iai':=: Lo&l: eold nng iA ab1pe mediate Ol*lino for an adult• crptl drape1, decu. Pool & Spa, cov· 164-1010. erU.fu J1•1d ltOO apt. a l The JU.bl In b1I utll. Woodbridge. Share 2 ofc sutte in pre· inll Promotions Call of "E". vie. Balbo1 indlvldu-al de1lrin11 blt·iaa.' pMio. Call btwn end pa.rt.lnl. Heat paid. Upper Duplex, 2 Br. Den, ....................... Honolulu. Doo Peuijobn After SP --•li&iouarl Falrportd~ c~3 G 1 I e S • n l 1II1 n • l ls B Irv. 67S.3'729 e h a I I e D ~ l~AM120 Multi, nop«s. 2Ba.$750. SE A WI H D 2 S~lecular Panoramic ~ or M1dtmoodle Fuhiona, REWARD: Girls green S rnponalbUiti• ~ ~.'J::=..w LTo ~:? =~BLUFF 111r~ pool. VILLAGE. ~\~'.'c!:'~~·f:i:~ N1::i 2uaJ:~.:· ~r:: NE~PORT BEACH so. ~834• Exts. W:,~~:·~~fnnrc~: ~1 d~~~~ cuentel z Br z Bi , balcony, lrplc. 2 BR rn BA ~!!! quiet area. aln&Je adult. New 1"2 bdrm lwuiry Sleeps 14. 71411tH!!l6 613-4209 __ No. Newport Blvd. UIO lo .... ,.-... Rewerd well over v1lue Xltit comp r::i:,am " l araie. ta·_,._ facil., 2250Vanl\f&fd _._ adult apta lo 14 plans. l Lr& .. t ... ~ •• Bil Beer, lmmed $300 mo. incl. 1500 sq ft. 1v1il. at 90' a O,,ortllldty 5015 of bike. No questions wPuob~t '.~~!~ml ~Pt . ..... ,, BdrmftomMtO 2bdrm • ,......., IQ fl Sierra Mgmt Co ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11ked .. Sentimental u~ ~ "" = no pelll. $495. VecanU Bdrm, DOllifU. 2 f S$70 T ~ I nr 1kJ area. holidays & ullls. Beaut. house. spa. Mi·lri24. 500 Sharn..,, local Tbrin val 131.1622 ~ rnume' CWaified b1. Over 1s. E,.side. f~= IMO '+ :.0.... tf!l1~ ' wltendi. '114 • ..&.•!: •. Af.!.: S..Jll~ -. -------Loan $6000 ----ad llSL Daily Pilat. 330 2 Br. enclad 11r11e. $St5 /mo. 631.7507. nil, waterfalls,~ o ! ltwttihtoSllse OOO Zresp.nonsmoltingfsLo DANA POINT 250' · ~1·9~. Lost; Blk.Bm'n&er Cal. w Bay Street. CM .. dul•· no-· '""75/mo G , ~· ... l shr 3 br dupln IA) blk $175 /mo. 500' $350/mo MOMyt I.....:...-so•s BlueCollarREWAROf! ~ ... ~·.. · 548-1168 U aor ..,....,. ""'' · ••••••••11••••••••••••• ' 1 •210 Vs"ol"l Lanl•rn o .,_ & • .... u -• • m W W"·-631~ · 'd F S Roo •· w· ... -' -p Crom N.B 12166/mo t ,, ..... " " _,.._."'"'--'--. ._,.., · p...i..... 11•26 1n1 pas . rom an mmlK .. .._. ·~ • ls L•ah•~ ... c., 97S 1120 •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• Lo F 1 F 1 di EASTSIDE 1 Br. Newly 10.. --Diqo f'rwy drive North female, llOl'l·lmokt1' r<>r uu = ...,._.....,~ -· --H you wanl a Real Eslalf .st· rg r en 111 ACCOUM'rs PAYAILI deconted. Adultl. no1••••11••••••110••••••• oo Beach to McFadden , •J>aC 2 bdrm twnbse, ln P', 21·30. llhr w/11me 2 HW"-EXICSTE L oa n al BELO W Siam ese. 11·6· COM; peu. Refriee. S3S5 mo. OCEANVIEW Tri·Level, then We.ton Mcf'~n CM. 1205 /mo + ulll. BR. 2 BA. nr S C Plau Lusunous 3113 sr otrice MARKET RATES call Brandy REWARD. Det1U minded penon lo hll accouall payable position In busy Or1nge County ad lltftCY. Ac counts payable ex perlenre reqwred. l~ key by toucb. typlne • must. Excellent fringe benefits Call Mrs. Brtckt 752.flTI 645-0108 deluxe2 Br.ZBa .. Dinlna lo Suwind Vill1ae. Avail smmed-Call ~!,,,±_ulil.a.o581 1ve1I for sub.lease in Prime P'1n a nc1al 644-1330 ---- NeweriBRZBA.$450. ::cmt Frplc. '825. {7J4ll93-51S8. Shelley, 842·1168 or M/P RmmtShr 3aR.I ooeof Npts.excula1veof Serv1cei. Found . White kitten 1~1418or548-8675 ,2 Br 2 Ba. Pool. Jacuni. 4000 15HSZ6 2BA Nr RvTJeuys NB flee complex.es Airport 521·1477 RecentJ~td eves or I K 751mo Dana Pt. 2BR. 2BA. Rel. 1250 mo Jst Last c I o se . In t'I u d es . u-.-W.ted SOlO _ --.., · 1 b /'"'-· -1 • IWUI Beach Motor Inn Wht M. UUI loci. $265 tst 545-1230 • R ec e Pl /Ph one ....._, Female red Chow puppy, Eastside3BR2Ba.2sty. 631.e&86 raptw...,-.e, ..... ne, · &lut.493-mlT ----•Ulilillea •J1nitor11l ••••••••••••••••••••••• Found Fn PM. Coast eocl patio, S600 mo. I B f . prk1. On Penlnlula. Call 98S No. Paclllc Coeal ----Shr ZBR Home. N Jrvsnc •lOO frtt copaes/.mo SS0,000 1100,000 from Hwv 640-4ll9'7 1ct.a~~sb~ N!dJ~~:~ 17s.om · ~:il.: i'=; ~~:~:O eAYIOOl•tA.TI Fpref.Bu.\tneSSOnly •Ample puking prlvatt perty. well ' 640>4100 ZBr,2b1ccndonearSo. peutl . Av1ll. Dec. Lit. 3Br.2 Ba.Garace.Year· avJlable. LoW winter CONTACT:LargestGay _54.4-7S29 •Kitchen •Set'l'y serv aecuredbyOr.Cty real FOU NO-=-Do=g=.--.-.B-r-1n-. O!t.Plaz~,S.A.Prof.de-mJmo.71'~1-lDI I.)', 2 bloclta to beach. r ........ -.. Ml /femaleServicesn Roomm1lf Wanted To av11IC1U.Roxanne estate Rtal utale don.. if!;!. __ Pool. • --2571 .... .-. • e ~40 broker /owner Ask for ADMIMSTIATIYI ~.Oeb,~Oz~1un ............... 3'40 New .. 2 BR 2\ii B1lbo1 Inn. 90 & up So Ca l.GR C Shr Lrg New Hse In ---- -Sunny Webber 54-4-3175 FOUND .Doben:nanMlx. Sf'ICIMIST N-:::-er 1 Br.•-•arie. ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• BA.·0:':::1ew1ar. 01v1 weekly. Kltchennette. __ J1!3~3CMO_,_ Laeuna Beach. Garden~ sq rt. Mesa Verde or54Hl841 mile vtc H1m1llon ' ,._ "' "' THI W..-•1111 , """In front 11'7'U1'740 Yrly. Neal M/F shr llBR. Patio. Hot Tub, F'rplc. j irea -W1llact ~AM or t 1-. Adult.s,nop«s.$380/ o. ~. 51GO.Eve567.-~·"'='. 2.,.,BA Condo in NB qusel. pvt. aomt view _ ~ Mortgaps.Trwt PAIT·TIMI MS-$577 Luxury Adult1.m1t11tll· mo mo Mature adult.a Newly deeorated~nvate w/Boal Sltp $400mo Am 28 yr old M Travel I ~w,-· ... ·cH Dffcla 5015 ~e ---1100/week.tfld and up lleatilJJlll TOWMHOMES NEW CONDO FOR RENT 2 Br. +Den. 2"" Ba. 1895/mo. Dbl gar, frP'!i pool, spa. -w. 1'Ul. 6'5-27ll8 Cordable living. 1,2 & 3 DO kid.a. Quiet & secure' room & bath, f c. $285. Encl ear ~40 After 33": F' iM Non smkr ~ '--' -••••••••••••••••••••••• POUND White Persian Cell 552·3173 Army Br. "'.ell. decora~ed . lttl Newport Blvd: inclda ulll1. 11tslde 5PM 613-2413 slrelght, 1425 Call Bill, AllPOIT AIU. Sattler~ Co. cat v1c 5lh Ins CdM , Reaerve Be all you can Olympic 11ze pool, licht· MM3T3 C M. '*°1~----49H~ or work SS7·8910 1 Full service offices 9<r All ty 5 of rnl estate 640-5172 before 9 or aft. be ed ten.Dis (()W't, Jacuul. . all ~t Ad ! 6U5678 Want Ads CaJI 642-58781 Exll737_ -to SI 10 per~ rt. eoo t.o snH•:st:ent.s. s111ce 1949 I !Q PM ---I!!!!!!!!!!.------· ~·;:. ::!:uJt~:~:~~~ ·•• e • e •• e • e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e • • 2:ir1!~t:;a1tabte s~2~~· · 0i:~~.:~·~,~~1t ~~~ AIDE&MUAL ~!·an~~ rent al· • I "IXIC.SUITIS" 642_117'i'S'4 toria/Pomona. 11 /9. r.~~~:Yu~~ ~:usbit: 846-0flt •• 8-DAY WEEK SPECIAL • 1 ~~e:~hi:v~~,°'4~1~: Wldo!f hu money for !.~·M ~~ell.ab L1otlan·Hmon1 re MAll...SWAUC med. 115 & 190 s.q rt, TD .s 110,000 up No max, black VIC Chap· quired needed0by~ Eutsfde·ll ZBR. natural 2 & 3 Br. Townhouse • 8 01y1 • 3 Linet • 8 Oolllrt • from M95 R.t.cept .. ron-1 credit chttk, 00 penalty ipan tn Oran(e 494·7226_ ~~n ~ ::.r day wood ceilings & Apts. Pel.Joe, ain&Je & • j fertnce rm Ind Stt'I Call Denison Assoc Found young rtmalt 141~3/br AoPIJ 73S-14th cabinets, utllitiH pd. double car garages. e It s easy to place your 8-0ay Week Cla ss1f1ed by mail and 1t iviil Nr OC Am>e>rt 673-7311 -Calico Cat, Cr own St ff 53Ml51 SS25/mo55M.860 nur Hunl. Harbour. •. •· Uu 833-Wint fast deal. 50'k •yr, Valley area. I.Ag N1g AIRCRAFTcu:.AMNG Cleea 2 Br 1 Ba, good Cblldren0K.IMM80'1. costs 1usr S8 -that Sonly a dollar a day• To Qualtfy for this • MOW AY~ AIU *Pif°~n:. :.3:0:t 3~ (714)661.f.62'1 _ --1 f (f. Good oppt for 1 £.side locet.loo, newly ·~.......... .,..rl special o ffer you mus t be a non-commerc ial user offering • NEWPORT BEACH I mos Prune Newport Losl •m•ll Tblac~ F hardworller.w~.hrs. painted, M75 yrly. No Adult over..o cocnmuni· • merchandis e for s ale up to $800 per ad. and the pric e must CO)fMERCECENT t.:R Xlnt~.}'or 661.29'JO Cockapooi err tr, ll nor .-.~ pets. Calll.JoxdS7s..fO ty. lmmlcul.ate 2 bdrm. be 1n your ad The cost stays the same whether your ad e EXEClrrlVESUITE ·YIELD -blind. vic Presidio. Ans ~rv · plsa:t otc New Bachelor. E'slde. 114 b1 Huntington • H1ndsomeotfi<'~. fum-, SIS S:'lnvttled earns ~.M 75H20J NB exp. pref. bui will Quiet, p1lio, working L1ndm1rk Condo. needs eight days Selling time Or JUSt o n e • /non fum. av1il Prot 1 21~ on l20K TD Well Found: M Siamese u t. lraln. llpm·1am sb1ft gentleman . 1350, Washer ' Dryer. 2 • stt aerv .. copy mach. red $100000 eqwty neut & dedawed, 10/30. 531..sMO 548-0908 pati<>1.•abar.blllnRIJ • Use one wo rd 1n each box About 4 w ords make one • ansaerv.PLUSPLUS ~o~ectson tn custom Fuhtonlsland 548-0021 A.::.lp::..:1111tc=m:::.;::en_t_M_anai __ tt __ tBR. lBA. P1t10. new 0 , 2 cu pr. $S7S per • Freeputinlxlntaw!ss home w/pool & horses Found Youn& Sm1JI F Couple preferred. With carpel, lots of Glass. mo. Lsl& last+ S300stt • class1f1ed ltne o f type Minimum ad IS 3 lines Pleas e print call Mow c 7 I 4 J L11una lnvntmenla, Se1lpousl Smnese Cal. aome experience. 20 Upst1irs Aveil 12/5. de P 0 a I t · C 1 11 plainly • 52· bb 681-f Belie Coi l w 1darlt Units. Weslmluter $370 (714)759·4381. Ask for • • 308 aq h , 2 offices tl2x14' si2 000 buys 2nd T D marldnp. Nov 6th. Vic H111band May have out · 641).858S Mr.Blncbam.Calla.5. • ,....-------------------------------, ' 10x14')& recepl1on wllh pre pay & late Ulb " Jrvpn.: NB . sidejob llust~Handy Duplu,2 Brl~Ba.fenc. Unlurniabedl.2.&3br. I -' • are1.funusbed.stor11e chuge Securedbyxlnt 6Jl·50'10afttr6 · Preuptinclutil. yrd encl pr le pit~ ASPIMPACIAC • I I spaFct 1vallable. 833-3361 Hunt. Bch. proptrty Found BJacll Mtn's 10 •••3143•• mui. to ~. water '11 JI l! .. 7202 • I I • M 960-1957 Broker · · Speed Bike oear Mrbes AUTOM011VE $400. 1~ •ft 4P • Deluxe poolside xtra • I YFR~ --Liquor. Newport. No LOT'MAM .. !Y!l!J/!l. lar&e 2br. 2 be. blt.u. • I I A. ""1 •-.:ac:z.istt/ brand labfls. Cllll Steve Pull Ume. Retponalble, EAS....,IDE rrelb 2 bd dawbr. l~ mllel bta<h I I • ertm ffl · -~.... P I 646 m1ture person neecled , • ., ' ·• Adlta no Pill $450 mo • I • Office or Retail spice Lott&,.... FOUND M /blk /wh~te ror. speci1l duties &ar • pelk>, adults, no ' · . • New~rt Beach. Prime ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• Ion& heir doe. loob like Rtferencea required z'ti~!;5i~EMt.alde. ZBll. TOWNHOMEeb I IO e locauoo. Hi11h vls1b1U:r· ••a•c h 5100 II!::! A~~ ... ~!r ~c Must heve 2 yean ex· adwta,iara-.$445mo. Pool,park,nearbel • I 10. appr ox 800 sq •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• r •• ~--·· · per lence.C1llSteve so.~ia 5ltl I • 16.SOMo C&IJ Ed Well.I m. Harvey fM IA 1ppoi.nt· 0 ~ont vu. 2 BR. im· • 13.20 • J1!..3Sl0 found blk. kitten. yellow ment. 1 BR.ADULT "'•~ ..,. • 1· •-'---............. .o1.o1•0 collar w.bfll, Univenity IOY""•-Be eel ctillnp serv m1c. aunay, ....... c,.... l _ _ ...... -"- b •m A ..... .t ~ria: drps, lnclry.sundecll. do I 15.IO e ....................... Part Areas.se. IOLl.SIOYCI er.new.-..-•• ~ ... f"· Married cpl, no • F d 2 G Sh &IMW $380. No pet.a. 2258 • ,..._,...,. ·-... ._2131 I • UT•• •••c1 Bolukn : -•~nn..:,d f ep. ple. 548·'1356«6'73-#!Q. .... ct"·,......~ • I *dd •" .,,. f h ddltl 111 f 8 ti II -~,. tan m...,, fUI em --Cute 1 br.5blbt.obt1ch. "' N .UV or ••c I on• "' or m • l210sq ft. Harbor Blvd. Owner or gd home Your unus items could be someone's Christmas Sell them I with an oo under the Dai~ Pilot Gift Gide Call 642·5671 ....... c11rtte..• ......... $325. loqllitt at S04 Main e I +stonse. l500 mo. 962·m t ----i \;~ Plu~·P..u Counter St.960-• I e Realonomics 8'1W'JOO Found Fluffy Tl~r Person ~icon Auto L::C,1~ :!u:4>w~1~0 e 11 Pub lish my ad for 8 days starting e Storeoromce.1350sq. rt Give yourself 8 ~~~a~~filt H 1~ P•;:N. NptBlvd. NB. l>dl. ws.ae10t2 e Classification • Mesa ~a Christm as bonus ,i:_~~ · 515 l13l • 1315. Z Br. 2 Ba. Pool, • .....--Babysitter needed, t or 2 p1tio. ld.ry. Kida OK. No : Name • Colt• Mesa, nr J7t.h & -sell unneeded •••••• 1 .x·:;;;;;;,•••••• .rternoona per week pell. 646-18116, t80-74M. Newport. 15,000 IQ Cl. 7$< Items In the in.v, n Cd lll erH. MMLSI. 3 BR ept, 4 bib to be&cb, Address a/f, '" or part. 642-4158 Oat'ly Pt'lot * SWTI * BABYSl'JTER $410. er mo. can: • e Ail. 2A hour ~RTS Tues tbru Sat 8:30-5.30 ,.._ ..... or.~ e City Zip Phone e ~~~:!':!.~ .. !!~ Gift Guide ,.' IUJ MC A """'r"=·"""'no-::....:1=021::,__-- lt42 • Check or M.O. enclosed 0 • Cost• Meaa. a200 1q rt. In· Col 642·5671 Till-....i•....,. Bankina Ta&a ....................... • dustnal spact CllMI ... for o Oft the ar,...eo.e Nt•J:rt otfice 1eeka 1H~o2~n ·~~=:~ : Charge my ad to: e h• m -4550 c h ~~~.:: • ' DAILY PllDT ~l'L :: :fie er;:. :t!:. .IMO-lAIO ll44 e O ~ # Exp. e c:,;~~t;:;;·"i;·;;; CLASSIFIED f!~~':~':11!:' .. 'rt~ ....................... L.:.-I e ~~ ~~ ~f~tsa~~ Get GREEN' cull ADS ta'view call: Briu Tac· lrv1ne 2 tt«y end unit. •• O • # • for WH1J~.ileph.ant.s 11rt'44·'1111 Lotted bdrm. 1 ba. up. Exp. ~ nect Ad veu c.i s.e 11, FM h. we1&1 srad•.pdv~.poOl, -------------• ~U642·56'18 fredtltWillloW9111W ... Al tennia ~. rn..010 • L .. ,,,___. • ., ...... 1 ~woct ------------------------------... ".... •H-[842•5878} --· LOAM ~ .... ~lt4I e r·----···· WE 'LL PAY THE POSTAGE ............. i e °''' , .. , HIS O,,ulultt SOii · . . HCorpon&.P\aaa o;~·:vi;,~o:;;:i·•·; • : 111111 I NO POSTAGE i • ....................... ....................... fo~c!:.=.. EO~lfwJ .. N.•;.,, Br. Apta. Newtydecorat· • I NECESSARY 1 • $100 Siver Ind $1000 Gold Myth SEU. tel.le tt... witll 1 ed. ~aaber, : If MAILED I • or. Rulistic Possibility. Dally Pilot Cluaifted dt~1,!,_1•1,_.._ ,.r,.ot1• •• l IN THE Q .-I Ad. ,..., -· -· .,.... . !. UNITED STATES -A WllM gOld atid 5Mr acmtn.ir lor lllOUQlllful •• •11 ................... . •c: .. :,:r,ect·~ e I BUSINESS REPLY LABEL : e ~~=:Ov:"1S:.11:C:r':1'=== "· Nm---·• • £ ~ • and good 111tentt0ns will llOl llt llltll(lt1\I 10 SOive ttle : Sell your unneeded it1m1 with a low colt Id_., the Oltly Piiot aft Gulde Flll'1CLASSl'UMITN0 IJ COSTA MU A CAllFO'INIA Si • ~ltt'lllptoblelll Gelaiiupdalton1>1ect00s metals ; • 2 purcl!ulllg tor lollg·ltrm QalllS OI snort 1t1m prohls. • • i CIOSTM)E WU BE P•D I• ADOACSSH 6 • IM btMf1t• of IMI •. Mii l)oW 10 OW11 gOld &fld/rt : ~ iii1i·;iiir I i -:.:;~~~ • lox 1 MO I • 1 1u • 330 W. l1y IC. : • . '• e Co1t1 Mt11, CA 12121 I I . ~ . . . • • • ~~~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• j l MCI '!':f ....•..... . .......... . Atttc, bktpc fin. 1tat• rnut1, u~ltln1 for •aall buliwHe. Boyd WMeler, CPA, ~ -- tWpW..W 7100 w..... 7100 W..... 1100 MelpWi.W 1100 HelpW..... 7100 HelpW..... 7100 HelpW..... 7100 HelpW..... 7100 HelpW..... 710CI HelpW..... 7111 .................................................................................................................................................................. ·····•················· ........•..•....•......•..........••.•.......• -------1 COOK Gilt Wrap -MA*&B PART!l'IllE -Mature. I~ Sales Sales Sales BankiDJ I P /T-WeehodJ. SS.00 HICIOIYFAIMS Private community. Your hn. Sa1ea • ap-Relta1&rut Mature YGUDI man for w...t.-,__ IMSULATIOM Mature• f''C puienctd THE LAGUNA @fbr.AM&iftssl-s.sz2 Supervise. coordiaate Send resume to: Three .plicaUoa. WW trabl. lJ. aum~AH ldt water Q). Su illlU Pe..:=r:.' OuistmH EI perienud If If a.aleav.om .. n. 1n11mal~ IAtt( MA counter beJp. If ature usembly ot holldlY gin Attb Ba~ s Bay Dr., So. Cl u Id W a 11 paper , 113 O Ma 1 n .. st. at Cap .. area. Mlllt have 1d Ollt Sales. wort in NB motivated people, e~ appr~bop; .O bn. !let (la or1anlution> wllJ ptl'1on. P{f, llfoa.Fri. packs. Flex hrs. Will LHYDa.\iA.P!7. -.ZZ. MaeArtlulr, lrvi.ne. Now drlv1n1 record. Paid area. Calllna 00 Pr•I· .~ per 1q fl; Get paid .!'~.. 1191 accept ~-cations for Gary'IDel.CoUtRwy., train. Westclff Plua. MA""tAe• pA.lf.TM acceptl.D& lpllticaUon.s. vac .. iDl.!k.«M531$, denlloCCorpfipurdlu-'lnthlll5wortincdaysof SAUVIRSOM theposJtiGDol CdllU75"ZlA 6'2-0t72. for uttboat nntal C.utm allpo1IOom. SA•IOAT In I a I en t • . tw111n1 ID slp)ed LCF for r tlall stor~ Ii. COtl BCIAL Hairdreua-wanted with operation ln Hunlinston HAIDWAm KI~ELP tMSllUCTOI R::Jlion1lbllltiu Incl c-r.-.ct·8~ort anr.,a::a Laguna tWa«h Awl)' at LOANSICllTAIY DECKHAND f0Uowin1 only. Village Harbour. Tborouab Full or p/Ume. Apply: BARTENDERS needed In Newport h DI eatablbbed •c· ~UM eve 1 1140So l"uast Hw) L.ait E11perlence necessary. Fatr Mall. 414-1'00 knowled&e of boat re· Crown Hardware 3107 COCICl'AIL Beacb. 25-2'1' crwslo1 eow>ll " crealinufct new Bell E11cellent salary and n...A .. haod wftb __..,_,Hard.ware ·sales, rrr. pair/ maiatenaou, E.Cft.Rn.CdM.' WAI'l'lll3H:S aaUtio.t. Wkaads. Call oaesF . APP!! .. at. I-"'~ SELL idle ums with ai--------beneflU. Please contact ~· .,.,...,.. I I R t I fiber1lauln1 n11ln1 FOODSDVERS (71')64.5.'JlGO. arms. lna • ouie. Daily PiJot Classified Sal penonnel officer for ap· eaperience EaclUng &os1t on n e a1 neceuary. Outboard BUS PERSONS Westcliff P\UaNB. Ad. es polntme.nl trip to Cabe) San Lucu ardware Store. See: ee0ner.irhelpt\ll PAITTM SEAf'OODBAR SALIS 494-9471 and Sea olC<Jltu. (2U) Mllre Johnson. H.W. cmmsn . Malll111operatiaal ROST/IK81~ES Telephone aal~~ow PEP llYS 301ForestAve,SuiteAl 9tl-1181 Wrlabt Co . 121 V-•-f 2 M>nper.-'d.Mllltbe D•-•CU•ftS acceptln& ..,,Ucations La1una8eacb 92651 . Rocbester.C.M. _ .. womaa,care or . depeodabat"'Ud avail•· D •7i-';it,, ail for Ill allertive penon f XECUTIVE M-r.MM EOE • M/F _._ ... •1t515••~ Hote!W·a--•·"i.... ~ .... a• 5,Yf'L !:!"!!!.."' ble on call . .:Jt Sch Aayl •-'.! . wllb put telephone ..tJ.dl VIA'I•--''~' .. , .. _..._ -.. + M !"PH·•-p .. I l PP 1 w penon "'°"" sales esp. P/f « P{f Great opportunity ln ap~far: MOiai~ ua OD Is. area. Frl,IAM.Q'M. aales poaidan. ApplJ In •SA1.151'1Cfl.1• HCIO,a • (f'roofMltcMltt From$760 modem, team-<Jrienled ,.,.. .. a.ti AaUI r --•.•:»l2:• penoa 1180 Placentia, c ,.,,_ private practice ill HI.Int· PIX[ Ottnfw lell• _. C Iii or call· Mr Jones s E R EJARY mgton Beach for RDA ..... -M«ll Put.up penon needed · ' · · IF YOU seekin& personal job I '111W'I, Fri • Sal F..1p. ~!'~~h.~ ~ 11 Liil S..t.•15 satisfaction & excep· N~t be able to wort a MCIJle preferred, typln1 a .... ....., ....,.. prep. c.a· Sales ~ • lional rmandal reward. vanable eblft. Call an. OPllATOI must. Apply Mon·Frl per'd. Part and full ~S.. YOV\&.LOft Many frince benefits in· dy at '9M57' « a1'DlY at ouu. wW lDdllde t t-S 1860 Placentia Ave time. Mon thnl Fri. 300l Poaition CJ111D sellilll re-,. IOTSI Full time. ,Exp. desired but not required ...... Amric. cludin1 medical in· 1555 So Cout -llwy, lat old.alb' ulea, \i:bt c.i&. · Ste 108 Redhill Costa ader ad advertisln1 to surance &4..,day week . La&una Bcb. Equal Op.. olflce • pMnewoft. No PORTRAIT "Spotter" Mesa.Mt-WO localmercb.allt.ainapro. BIG 8 CPA FIRM Tue ~d\&Dlafe of lhia CallM&-Om. portwdtxemplo¥«· ellperitnce necesury, l&/or prim rmilber •I RESTAURANT. Cater· tected territory. E1· :fiportuo1ty to,1oinOl'H'oC Dftlhll........ H•••• I 't ' wl\l l!aln. Xlnt company pencil•. ap'd., f /t, pit ~e:::~ ~ =!: ~~=t p==~'°:~ I pa~a~:r~f1!:s.c1~:r~~~: front and badt needed 3 day1 per wk. 4 bn per benefit.I pacb1e. Con· tbru Jan., on alte or at Hobart auto. slicer & co. ~nellta. Apply at LOCATED IM FASHIOH ISLAND centers We offer an tx· BOATCLEANER for new Santa Ana da!J~~= before 10 ~;{l,::U:.cDermott : ~fi:ti~~~·ec~:; learn portion control. Tbe PelUU'Saver, lMO · ctllenl 11.wtJn« salary Oo the water location. Group practice. Good or SLAVIC«'S sense needed. ApplY lC.-2 Exp. pref. but will train. Placentia. C.M. . s· CP aod a benefits packlge Preferfemale.673-9321 benefits and salary. Hou 1 eke e per · JIWll.9S at On Site Photo 9:30AM to SPMt...llon. Sala/Advertilin& l g 8 A firm located in lhal inrludcs dJbrounts, .o .. T~u.1.. ... c Minimum 6 months ex· bUJloeasman W/luiury F--... '-. ·-1--.. Graphics-Commer ce lhru Thur. " SrM to Ener1etic YOWll com· Fashion Island is seeking a paid vacations. medical • -~ per Pleuecall957-8000 condo needs a neat ....,_, .. aou Pm E·S, 3303 Harbor 1p)( Su~; 91'Mr147 for pany needs talented. and bft' Ins . bon~ plau. needed for sailboat Denlal Hygienist person for Ii~ duties in Blvd. CM al>llt. Lori •Kitchen. driven ad salelpeople to pro (es s i 0 n a I secretary . pens tun :.nd more! W~ c~~lin !~~ Con1elent1ous & en· exchan1e for fr~ mil NuninJ PRINTlNG call & close pre:~e Typing 75 wpm, shorthand }()() S O l ' N D pumps engines & ril· thuslaslic with Ex· !m-4755a!\Ytime. LVM ~er ate AB D ick USTAUIAMJ busintsHL Hard · wp bJ f k. ~fR~'SJ'G~~~b5 ..; :.t ... A job ..... panded dutles for pre-HOUHMAMA6il 3-11:30 Conv. Hosp NB ... S1 .. _ .. N-' Luncheon Walter/ in1. prolasioaal boun, m , capa e 0 wor mg I .A 'Al • iµng . VD u"" ell,._ •. ventative Dental ~ · area. P09. attitude &r , ... ey .......,. -' draw + hi1h com· independently, Well Organized AppyanptT'SOllat t ref'srt9.~90&0. Practice 10 Laguna Female ~o supervise smiles needed, 1lnt up er· dependable Waitttu for MY coffee minion + bonu111. loold&eeoer Niauet. ~~~· 10 Shelter. t>enefits.Call:MZ·llOM. :0i;:n 0~r,.'1P~u;~~ b!::nu E~eJ:ei::c1~e .... <::.:m=-'""'65~7-=.ms=·---and versatile. Competitive PEP BOYS Tustin. fllll u~L.~/R. Nunm1 644-lm discount prlvlleaea, SALIS starting salary and excellent 15221 .._. .. 4' A/P. pa~ hi&JUY or· DIYCWtBS IMT&IO&ATOI: MUISIS AIDE p I T He 1~a n t e d medlul/clealal, life ina., Escbbachl Flowers le benefits. WHt1• '"' Ce. 1an .. em~ resp .. ex· rrr counter & Pfl' pre-t&»a ExperH'd ., aNH sblJ~•b· Sandwich loc. near pro(ltplan. Albp~!!!:loa Glfta, fonneiy ol La1. EqEua~1trut.Y per. non·Sruuaer. Grow sser. Michel's Cleaners, Conv. oap. wpt "" . oc Airport. Train ~ ..... ~ Bcb, ta Jooldnafor perm. rn.,"'yer M F Ing Mfr. and Ser. related MonarcbBa.y.496-5124 PAl'J.11MI. Brin& your smile & Join Rn. 11-3 Mon -Fri. CaU J.C."8e41Y &r temp aaJes clerU for CALL FOi APPOINTMENT buainess Good salary --------I SlOO/weekend and up. us! Free ~r. med., den· before ll or an. 2 Mon 24 Fuhlan Island, NB new k>c. In Udo Marina .:!!:az.~7300=-----..__--a..o... Call 552·3173. Army tal • life ins. Call: thn1Fri.m.sa4Joxce E.O.E. 11/F VWa1e.A11PlYinpenon. (7141 64().9200 BOOKKEEPER r':::;i:; s.p.. Reserve Be all you can 6'2·8044. p /time, 7 days, 2 bn. dal· Mallns-EsChbadll, 3431 IFYOU ) have 11 ~erv1~loofferor goods to sell. platt an ad in the Dail>• Pilot Classified Stttion . Ph<!.'!~ 642-~ FULLCHARGE Needed. Oppci'twuty to•-wbe!!!!I. -----•I OfftCIHalll !/i· AM delivery L.A. n_._,1 ~~aa.J.~rto, Newport EXT. 247 For Construction Co 1• H B llf ,.._ .. _ ___... _, .,... QI create a new depart· Janitor. Part-Time. · · 1 . ...,...pany 11\ts • ....., per .. _,.. EOUAlOPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER Construction esp. nee ment for a growin1. Eve1 Must have auto. (7142•'7807 _Laf\11!1 Beacb.4M-Mt6. C .. ISTMAS 11& Sales help, fabric store, (714)~ medium siled dai.ly s peak En&Jilb & be de-,.. IS LOf retail uper. pref. CAIPB41 MS newspaper. New mam· eendable. ~ OfflCI M&I. p /flMI p t Full " p/Ume pcsllioal ~; T1£4411. Must be esp. inframin1. Cramecomputer system Co1ta Meu Marina C • 1 I I available In our Garden floilb & concrete will be ordered in l!fal Sec'J builder needs Office Y ... Ctntin Shop. Ideal 1chedule. --------1 631·20CM January (most likely Mar. lnler'ftUO& work Adllltl with oWtandlnl Appty lopenoo: --.-. lar&e DEC hardware for N wport ea.ch that will allow you to attracUvePfrlO!llal.ltles JC PltMY '"r--•-•' CASHIER·mature exp. wit.fl s.-.iallud produc· Fi~m , must ~e in· who eQjoy Worttng with 24 .. :_ .. ~ ,_, _ _.. NB knocb oftm when you re1.ilter penon wanted lion S:ft;are). Ornruz. telli&mt and mouvated. ~aU: ~os:.~~:~ lC.-15 year old 10uthl. E o"E ................... ll/F uae result-~ Dally for holidays starting ing and supervisory have esceUent skills. ... _._ Eveninp &-t p.m. Call · · · :~b ~~oeA~ Nov. 23. Call: Snowden· a bi lily essential. Ooe to twoyean UUga· 842·4321, ext. 343 markeL " lllztSpor1J,540-47l7 Previous hardware 0 . Uon exper. ~ary com· P:pprt·~m~ ~ ~:: between 2 p.m. and 5 SEU. Idle lleml with a Pbooetc-51'11 CASIB perlence necessary aod menaurate with abUity. my stuner-RSt: 270 s . p.m. Mlrf« Andrea Daily Pilot Classified full time 40 bn per knowledge al rudimen· Contact Maqie. 846-4486 Bristol. CM m ,3517 Real r..auteSales Ad. tq.5111. week. llwt be able to tary program min& l!al f-'l 2 Sales Penone needed ... .., _____ .._ ______ ,.. won Sat &r Sun. Other would ~ belplul. This _, PAIT·TN SIC'Y for our location on Cout bntobearranged.App-department will be Newpo c:trRnl tale BalboalslaDdlawofflce, Hwy. Walk Ins daily. I~ In person: Kerm charged with the Llli1atlon Law Firm S ff 0 RT HA ND CallTomllllller,Proper· Rima Hardware, 26f resp onsibility to 1eeksexpet'dLeaalSec REQUIRED. Flex bra. ty Houe Reallou Harbor Blvd .. Cosl operate. maintain, and with &ood typin1, die· CallfJWtf). ~Ml:.::·Pl!!lll!l~·----- Meta. repair components of tapbone and SH llrllls. Part time. Co. needa stu-llCWiiOMST Clerical/ Word pro· the system with Salmopen.6f0.# dentsto..Ublalloonlln Pfl',24bnperweek,ror c .. er, NB. CPA nrm minimal aulstance LMALSIC'Y 1torelnSo.CoutPlau. Chiropractor. Please .. I sible from the vendor. Repty llmt be 0¥« 15 ll very p He. 111 re1~on toJefJW-'--, Elltc. type for Sr. 1 C 11 contact:amf6.5300 penoD Wllltrainasnec ~· I N 8 I out Io n I · a Salary t0mmena11rati °'8p~ f.~.nHf~ stilled Jib pm.mo llCWiiOMll wltb up. Call Kathy -~J MAG CARD aper. Top Part-Time F/Ume, ind wknda. tn- 7:1·0511 330W.8-YSt. cpmpenutlon to MDS8•• lnl req11lred. Call C~AL Cotta 111-:z~92&27 quaUfied penon. Call needed for C091U1*clal 1D-l5llfor11P't. Work T~ Jobs Th gi~& Pilot 1.11 Joyce a\ tru>!*•· broken~ company. UCWTIOMST doHtobame. Eqeuai-'op portuni~~ LIQ U 0 R CLERK . ~~~"ti.~:.·~ Good typln1. clerical VICKl HESTON Empt.yr. Women and p/llme, uUorSteve. nlllt 6 ~ ol •ASSOC. mlnorlU-encooraaed MG !Jaln: ... L dlctapboot reqolred. OpenT:JW:•~ to 1."'"' XlatwwtdllCcmdl•fr-app..,-. p•• 111 .... belMlml. rw ·-'\ Cu.«IJAIL MAlft'IMAMCI •1 a111 ....... Tobacco ahoo, 3-7PID·S Full or Pff help needed ~T ._!~_.a1111alla rt?llS c UI:flll. dm:•t:.1ftbst.c.11. In clotllina l&Gre, pnler .. --i1u Mk!or Htn!ld· · mature woman, aocne Ml time polWoo? We We an ,,.._., Mek· U. iffBIMl!llf C 1 JI• up tr. n e c e u a r Y. need ueniee pa'llOll to tn1 aiddl d pleuant Ean · wlllla J'Oll lolnl. lCM do min« ,.,.,,. ror .............. ~ H I R I T A 0 I W•u11 . l l be~•~'-· INVISTMINT Ill _ __._. f-_ .._~ •••Ll"llOMce ma ntuaoce equ P· ----. • -... --uvw aaeat. Moe tJma frt. ID Sal• • Promotio8 Lucia JO• ctllathe cntfr, hU Uma a Part Ume, AIR. Ute Sec ichedule. l1ctll co. , wtUI Dail1PllatCarrien 1 flnancln1. IOU Et· partUme.Call dutlet. hoWtntlllble.Nr benerttl. A,,11 la 10 to U 7un 014.1 cii.111•. la• .. tor d• • OCAJrport. ptf'IOll: Uallmllt4 eanl•l• I velop•••u•llllll. J.C.Pwl uaila~lt lo rlJlllt &aper. e m1lor1 ,.. Ute tlw Dall1 Pilot Gtntnl "* M rulUaa ...... NI .... Hr. S:lll'll lo eel•• lM -· 1'ja "'ut Rnult'' service Deliveries, Help\nShop, go I 'M/P l :JOPll, llondoJ Uma II .. ....a-., rot din<tory Your write orden, ant•er · · · rrtd.aJ, ._. 8Msda1 ti#,....~ pbo .... ete. ApplJ to If_.,. 111111 aubt nalla•UltJ. ror ap-tlal l•ltnltw. C1ll -"tel1our Beutly letweu 1-.., ••lat•11t, call; vw...-·~llty. 12_.PM. M WS ClmU. lora ....... ett,be ... Ml·Gll, ... fot lli9 ~· ·-··--CJ( -~----...... c.llta·"'9nt.m ......... I ........................ ··-----· 'wutM._. r-.. sr61Lirs NHDED Elm '30-llO per Wiik Trtpa & Prial. c.1..-. Q ........... . Newspaper Carriers tor routes in Huntington Beach, · Fountaln.Vrltey & Newport Beac.h • ATLAS CHRYSLER~YMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel 546·1934 3 blockS south of San Diego Freeway off Harbor Blvd Complete body shop Sales Service Parts Service Dept open Monday thru Friday 1 30 A M to 5 30 P M and 8 A.M. to 5 P.M on Saturday • IE.ACH 1..-ol'TS '• M8 Dove Street. Newport Beech Tel 752·0900 Call us. we're the specialists for Alla Romeo. Peugeot. Saal> & Maserat1 THEODORE ROllHS FORD Modern sales, service. parts. body, paint & tire depts. Compet11tve rates on lease & dally rentals. 2060 Harbor Blvd .. Costa MeH 6.42-0010 Of' S40-8211. • JOHHSOH & SON UHCOLH MHCUIY 2626 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel 54().5630 57 Years ol friendly lam11y servtce -O<ange County's oldest lln· coin-Mercury dealership SOUTH COAST DODGI 2888 Harbor Blvd . Coata M .... Tel. 540-0330. RV .. rvice spe<:ialtsts, cuatom van conver8ions. MIWPOIT IMPORTS 31 00 W Cout Highway, Newport Beach. Tel. &.42·!M051540-1 76.4 The Ferrari Headquertera. • DGM LIASIMG, tMC. 7a/JW 19th St . Coat• M•a&.42·1944 u1 .. ing ..,.c11l11t la our job, to 18'10r your leaalnjl fOf you We lease 111 maka ltld models of cars, truck• and vans .,. Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thurada , November 12. 1981 MATCH THE NUMBERS OM THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES • NEWPORT DATSUN ~ 888 Dove Street, Newpor1 Beach Tel 833-1300 At the triangle of Jamboree. MacArthur & Bristol behrnd V1ctorta Station Sales. Service Leasing & Parts Fleet discounts to the public. • NAIERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa Tel 540-91 00. Orange County s Largest Cadillac dealer Sales Sen11ce. Leas· Ing. • DAVID J. ,HILLIPS IUIQC-PONTIAC-MAIDA Sales • Service • LeaSlno 24888 Alicia Parkway Laguna Hills 837-2400 • TAltMT DATSUt4 "ar... c..ey't ....... w.. .,._.. 13731 Harbor Blvd. Garden Grove Two blocks south of Garden Grove Freeway Sales Ser.lice. Parts Our aim la complete customer aa1talact1on Shop us and avoid. paying too much! T ... ~~9000 • ALAN MAGNOH POMTIAC-SUIARU 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Tel. 549-4300. Salas,. Sef'vlce, Leasing, "Mr Goodwrench .. 0 HOUSI OF IMPORT~ MHcm>IWIHI S•• • Senlca • LHMtt 6862 M1nchester Blvd . B'*'• Park (on Santa Ana Freeway~ T1ke Beach Btvd. offramp -sharp right on Manch•ter. DIAL MER-CEDES (213 or 714) 637-2333 • AHAHllM MADA "°"" o.c. ....... .,..,. . ... "" s.r.tc. &.... C.." 901 S Anaheim Blvd . Anaheim 956-1820. Just north of Sant• Ana Frwy. on An.neim Blvd. Cell u1 f1r1t1 "WE ARE HARD TO FIND-eUT WORTH ITI" I 01 LOHG,Rf ,OMTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd . Westminster Tel 892-6651 Orange County s oldest and largest Pontiac dealership Sales. Service Par1s UNIVERSITY HONDA 2850 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa Tel 540-9640 1 Mile South 405 Freeway Sales. service. parts & leasing • SAHTA ANA DATSUN 2001 E 17th Street. Santa Ana. Tel 558·781 1 Your · 0<1g1nal Dedicated Datsun Dealer 0 MIRACLE MAZDA we·ve moved! Our new locatton 11 1425 Baker Street. Costa Mesa. Tel 545-3334 StoP by & v1S1t our brand new showroom and see why we·re the lfl Mazda dealer 1n Southern Callforn11 Sales. Service, Paris and Leasing ALLEH·OLDSMOllL.1-CAOILLAC • SUIAR U·GMC TRUCICS San Diego Fwy. at Avery Exit on C.mlno Capistrano in Laguna Niguel. Tel 831-o800i495-0800. • SAM DI SAMTIS CHIVIOLIT 401 S. El Camino Real, San ClerMnte Sales, Service. LeMlng And Parts Orange County'a NEWEST Chevrolet de1ler: .. Growing Your Way." Exit El Cimino off-ramp. 831..()580 492-8500 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, . OR TO BE PLACEIJ ON llftS AD, CONTACT YOUR DAILY PILOT REP. COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel 540-641 0 Serving O<ange County for 16 years 1 Mole So 405 SUM SET FORD, INC. (Home of W111te the Whale) 5440 Garden Gro11e Blvd • Westminster Tel. 636·4010 FttAHK PROTO LIHCOLH-MYCURY Sen11ce and Parts Department always open 7 days a week 7 30 A M to 6 30 p M 848-7739 0 COMMILL CHEVIOUT .2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Over 20 years Ml'lllng Orange County! Sales, leasing, service Cell s.6·1200, special parts line. 546·9400. body shop hne; 754-0400 0 CHICIC IVEISOM POltSCHE-AUDJ.VW 415 E. Coast Hwy . Newp0r1 Beech. 673-0900. The Ol)J~ dealership jn Orange County with theH th'" gr9'( makes under one roolt • IOY CAllVll llOU.S llOYCMMW tMO Jambot .. AOld. Newport Beech. ~. ~ Service. Par1t And L .. lng. ______ _,,., Ore e Co11t DAILY PILOT (Th ureday, November 12, 1981 Landmark Smoker Study; . . i A rigorous new program of M~RIT research has just been completed. Result: The most conclusive evidence yet confirms low tar MERIT as the proven taste alternative to higher tar smoking. MERIT Sweeps New Blind Taste Tests. In impartial new tests where brand identity was concealed, the overwhelming majority of smokers reported MERIT taste equal to-or better than- leading higher tar brands. Moreover, when tar levels were revealed, 2 out of 3 smokers chose the MERIT combination of low tar and ·good taste. ~ Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. II \ MERIT Takes Top Honors. In the second part of this extensive new study, MERIT smokers confirm that taste is a major factor in completing their successful switch to MERIT from higher. tar cigarettes. Confirmed: 9 out of 10 farmer higher tar smokers report MERIT is an easy · switch, that they didn't give up taste in switching, and that MERIT is the best-- tasting low tar they 've ever tried. Year after year, in study after study, MERIT remains unbeaten. The proven taste alternative to higher tar smoking-· is MERIT. 0 "'"" Monti IK. I,. I Reg: 8 mg "tar:· 0.6 mg nicotine-Men : 1 mg "tar;' 0.5 mg nicotine-100's Reg: 9 mg "tar;' 0.7 mg nicotine-100's Men: 10 mg "tar;' 0.8 mg nicotine rv. per cignne, FTC Rtpon M•:Bl ' • • f I ' • ~ l I 4 ·~··· DUJJIH CUii YOUR HDllTDll IAllY PIPIR TllUHSOAY NO VE:MBlH 12 19til ORANGECOUNTV . CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Viet war widow sends coffin flag to Reagan By JOHN NEEDHAM said the ge;iture Is to dramatize Reagan's budget plan In which °' ... Mty,.......... her opposition to cuts in Social they and their children w111 have The South Orange County Security ~nerits paid to widows their Social Security benefits widow or a Vietnam War and children or U.S. servicemen cul. veter an killed 10 years ago in a killed In the line or duty. Beginning in August, 1983, rescue mission off Okinawa sent Mrs. Van Wagenen, along with mothers of children whose the American flag that draped about 15 other wo men. have fathers died in action will her husband 's co er in lo formed an organization called receive payments only unUl the President Reagan In protest Survivors of Sacrifice. Their • Shildren are 16 rather than the today. goal is to inform the public or a \!urrent standard or 18. .Madeline Van Wagenen, 34, litlle·publicized provision in -,, Mrs. Van Wagenen said in her case thd" cutorr in funds wouJd amount to about SSOO a month. That amount varies according to the serviceman's rank and pay level. In addition, payments for those same children who attend college will end at age 18, Instead of 22. Me mbers of Survivors of Sacrlflce say t he cuts aren't fai r , and the government is renegine on promises made to their husbands before they gave their lives for their country. .. l want to stress that my action in no way reflects disrespect for the flag of this country," Mrs . Van Wagenen said. "I love that flag and it is one o f my most prized possessions." She said &he hopes by sending the flag lo Rea1an the action will focus his auenUon on the plig h t or the widows and children of slain servicemen . She also had sharp criUcism ror the nation's chief budget cutter, David Stoc kman , Reagan's budget secretary. 0 ·~ •·David Sto1ckman never (See FLAG, Page Al) 2 astronauts in orbit:. 'This • IS fun' u ....... The space shuttle Columbia lifts off the pad at Kennedy Space Center today with the American flag in the foreground. ·Triple penalty o n late tax e s ? State solons seek $351 million in new revenue funds SACRAMENTO <AP > - Pushing for a quick end of an emergency sessio n on the budget. the Legislature was to vote today on a bill that couJd triple interest rates on late tax payments. There were also votes slated on measures to order employers to speed payments or income taxes withheld from employee paych ecks, a nd to conform California welfare laws with President Rea"an·s tighter new ehgibihty standards. Combined. the bills would raise an estimated $351 million in n ew revenue over the remaining 71f.i months of the GOP SUSPICIOUS OF REMAP PLOT-AS 1981 ·82 fiscal year and prevent the cutorr or an estimated S25 million in federal funds. committees or the two houses, requiring only final Senate and Assembly floor votes. But Robinson's tax bills still face Senate committee hearings , threatening Assembly Speaker Willie Brown'.s stated goal of adjourning by sundown today. R obin son's measu r es are almost precise copies or federal measures drafted by Reagan and Republicans in Congress. But in the Ca lifornia Legislature, party lines are reversed.' Liftoff thunderous birthday for Truly CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. CAP) -Columbia sailed into orbit today, the first craft from Earth to make a return trip to space. T h e s huttle carrie d two American astronauts, Joe E ngle and Richard Truly, on a five.day test flight to prove Columbia is a truly reflyable rocketship -and more. Scientific monitors were aboard the ship, along with a robot arm that wiJl demonstrate the shuttle's ability to work in space. L aunch w as perfect , Balloonist s • n ear ing the c o ast ALBUQUERQUE , N.M. CAP> -The Double Eagle V and its four.man crew swept to within 865 miles of the CaHlornia coast today m a 010 to make the first s uccessful trans·Paclflc balloon flight. Jan e Woodward , a spokeswoman at the balloonists' command center here, said that after three days into the flight. "The cre w's spirits are high, and the equipment and baJlooo condition are good." She said the balloon was at an a ltitude of 15,500 'feet and was still expected to touch down near San Luis Obispo, about 150 miJ es north or Los Angeles early F·riday. The 400,000 c ubic foot, helium.filled balloon, captained by Ben Abruzzo of Albuquerque, N·.M .. was launched from the centr a l Japanese city o r Nagashama on Monday. Abruzzo, another member of the Double Eagle V crew. Larry Newman . and a third Albuquerque man . Maxie Anderson . became the first people to successfully cross the AtlanUc Ocean in a balloon, the Double Eagle 11, in 1978. The other crew members or the Double Eagle V are Ron Clark. 41 , also or Albuquerque, and Rocky Aoki. 43, a Japanese citizen who Lives in Miam i. Fla .. and is financing tile $250.000 venture. The crew is carrying a 30·day s upply of food in the craft. whi ch. including the gondola and ropes, is as tall as a 26·Slory building. Ja ck Ham m and. another project spokesman. said it was moving at about 72 mph Wednesday at an altitude or 14,000 feet. The balloon was slowed by about 20 mph la te Wednesday. because the c rew wa s navigating it through clouds, Hammand said. The weather was expected lo remain the same. Initially, it had been expected the balloon would be muc h farther north when it reached th~ West Coast -probably in Oregon. breathtaking, when it finally cam e. at 7: 10 a .m. PST. ''You wouldn't believe this : tbis is fun," pilot Richard Truly said while trouble·shootlng a minor problem . T hat came 64 minutes into the mission and s huttle co mmuni ca tor Dan Brandenstein remarked, .. I figured you'd say something like that sooner or later.•· In the first hours or flight. Brandens tein addressed the s huttl e crew this way : "Columbia, Columbia . ·· * * * p erhaps symbol izi ng that today's was the shuttle's second and perhaps most important flight: Proof a ship had been built whi ch could and would return to space. During the first and second revolutions, Engle and Truly cranked up the first of many tasks on their busy flight plan - opening and closing Columbia's huge cargo bay doors. The doors worked as advertised -.. there were no problems at all,·· said Truly. But a TV camera aboard <See SHUTTLE, Page A2l * * * 250,000 v i e w lift Screams, cheers fill stands CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. <AP> -Sam Kanalas packed his wife in their tiny car, drove 70 miles, mooched coffee lo stay warm, a nd waited. "I'm going to see ·this shuttle go oH no matte r how many times l have to come back," Kanalas said while wailing for t h e second l aunch or t he spaceship. · · 1 want to see if this multimillion dollar oil change worked." He got his wish, along with an estimated 250 ,000 other spectators who the Florida Highway Patrol said watched from causeways, beaches and even boats as the rocket soared upward at 7: 10 a.m. PST. KanaJas and hundreds of other space buffs parked overnight in campers, vans and cars. along the Indian River. 12 miles from the Launch Pad 39A at the Kennedy Space Center. Screams and cheers erupted 2 banks cut • p r i m e rate t o 16 .So/o NEW YORK CAP> Two banks in New York and Chicago today cul their prime lending r ates by one .half percentage point lo 16.5 percent. the lowest level in nearly a year. Chase Manhattan Bank, the n a ti on ·s third ·largesl com merciaJ bank, led t he move and First Nation a l Bank or Chicago, ranked 9th, followed. E conomists, citing s teady declines in banks. cost or acquirmg funds. have predicted the prime would fall as the. recession reduces private credit demands. The rate on federal funds - reserves that banks lend each other over night -was 13 .5 percent early today and had fa ll e n a bit further by midmorning. That rate is a key determinant or banks' cost or funds. The prime rate is the base from which banks calc ulate interest charges on loans to c o mm ercial c ust o m ers. from the crowd of 2.000 invited guests as they watched the sh uttle Co lumb ia soar triumphantly upward on its second :(OY~ge to space. "Oh uoo, I couldn't hold it back, I'm so proud:· said L .0 . Giuffrida , director of the Fed e r a l Emerge n cy Management Agency, wiping tears from his eyes as he left the bleacher stands that NASA had set up five miles south or launch pad 39A . At least three minutes after the liftoff, most of the VIPs stood with their heads still craned upward, whooping and clapping as the big cloud of steam snaked its way up In the sky. a diminishing baU or fire visible atop it. "I 've got goose bumps and a great sense of pride,·· said Sen. Paula Hawkins. R·Fla. During most of the countdown, the c rowd was much more subdued than last week , when the launch was scrubbed w1lh 31 seconds left on the clock. With 10 minutes to go, a section in the upper part or th e wooden bleachers sa n g .. Happy Birthday .. in honor of astronaut Richard Truly, who turned 44 today. Kanalas was among a core of fans who returned undaunted. despite the disappointment or seeing the flight scrubbed last week because of cl9gged oil filters on two of the shutUe's three auxiliary power units. NASA estimated the delay cost Sl .5 milHon lo S2 million. ··when I changed oil, it didn't cost me th at much, .. mused Kanalas. of Deltona, a Central Florida retirement haven. Up and down this normally deserted stretch of beach near Titusville. crowds were grouped around bonfires, hawkers were selling s pace·motto T·shirts , renters were charging up lo $20 for a parking space on private property. One teen·ager was trying to peddle a viewing site pass for $20. ORANGI GUST WIATHIR State l ottery in future? Assemblyman Ri c hard Robinson , D ·Santa Ana . s ponsored the two tax measures, AB6x and AB8x. T he welfare measures are SB2x and AB2x by Sen. Alfred AJqulst. D·San Jose, and Assemblyman Bill Lockyer, D-San Leandro. Development of marsh pushed Patchy fog and low clouds tonight and Friday morning. Increasing high c loudine ss Friday. .Tonight's lows SO to 56. Highs Friday, 65 at beaches. 731nland. SACRAMENTO (AP > Assembly Speaker Willie Brown predicts that California will have a lottery within two years. Brown, <D·San Francisco>. said in an inter view Tuesday. ''With the revenue being what it ls, or the lack thereof. by 1983 I ·think there will be some form or a lottery . . . I certainly don't think there'll be any increases ln taxes, and I t h ink we've probably cut as much as we can cut.'' Asked if lotteries aren't regressive because the rich don •t buy lickets. be replled. "l've not even looked at them from that perspecUve and I don't lb1nJc the winner looks at them from that perspective." \ Earlier. state Finance Director Mary Ann Graves warned of a $357 million deficit in the $25 million budget unless s pen ding is cut or r evenues raised. She said tax receipts are $747 million below estimates, eating up a ll the s tate's slim reserves. " She said the fi gure could go hjgher If the recession deepens and tax receipts keep falling below estimates. U nlik e t h e federal governme nt, th e s tate is prohibited by Its conatltution from operating with • deficit. Brown earlier Imposed an administrative freeze on $390 million in stale ind local schoOI construction funds. The welfare measures have been a pproved by Jotnt .. County planners say wildlife preserve to_o expensive · By PATRICK KENNEDY O{tNOeltJ ........... Orange County planners sa,y the Bolsa Chica marsh near Huntington Beach s hould be developed because it's too costly to restore and preserve the entire 1,200 acre lowland as a coastal habitat for flab and birds. The statements are in the county's Bolsa Chica draft land use plan. The plan proposes 5,700 homes, l ,800·sllp boat ma rlna and 800 acres of preserved manh ln the lowlandl 1outh ol Warner Avenue. A hearln1 on the propotal A. scheduled before the county Plannln1 Comml11lon Tuetday at 1:30 p .m . at the Ha ll or AdminlstraUon, 10 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. The co unty's proposal ultimately must be approved by th e California Coastal Commission . Officials of the commission have criticized the plan because the lowlands have been Identifie d by s tate biologlsts as a natural coastal wetlands lo be protected from development. The county proposal states: ••A conservallonlat plannln1 approach which would result ln marsh restoration over tbe entire lowland Jrea would be deslrabfe from the exClutlve perspective of maxlmllinf n atural syste m values . However, It has been found that accomplishing this objective is not feasible without major state or federal fundings." The pro~al further contends that the • moat toclcal" way to restore some of the man h is to •'in teer ate natural and human proceases ln such a way th1t both mutually benefit Crom the relationship." County planners for the Environmental Mana1ement Agency aay an ocean channel to the proposed marina would provide tidal flu1hla1 to t.be marsh, which, for tM .-pert. ·has been 1eparated from tM ... ............. , , . ., INSIDI TDUY A 160-room houu in San Joae ho1 upafd e down columna, 1tmrwoJ1• that flO nowhere and 11 f ult of m111te'JI. See 1toT'J/. photo Page BS. INlll L.M.htf M ....... (6..t ~ Orange OOaat OAILV Pll..OTIThurlday, November 12, 1981 ..., ........... 'Madeline Van Wagmen and son Lowell, 13, 1ent thil flag to ~elident Real!an t"!'ay in protest over .social Security C1$li$tance cut! for widow1 and children of 1t"TVtcemen ldlled in action. The flag draped Mrs. Van Wagenen 's huibancl'a coffin during his funeral at Arlington Natumal Cemetery. From Page A1 FLAG RETUR N ED e • • risked a day in his life ... Mrs. Van Wa genen s aid .. If my -hus band had taken the route he did he would be here today." She said her husband. 1st Lt. Lowell Van Wagenen. was a Marine helicopter pilot. After serving in Vietnam . he was ki lled in 1973 when his craft c ra s hed durin g a rescue mission He left a 3·vear-old son. also named Lowell.' who 1s now 13. "My hus band was a graduate of the ~aval Academy." she said "He could have left the ser vice and \.\Orke d an the pn\'ate sector But he didn't ·· Mrs. \'an Wagenen said her hus band was promised benefits for his ram1lv 1n the event of his death by the ·L' S government. Brown hi ed LOS ANGELES IAP I Gov. Edmund G. Brown·s speech at a L'C LA convocation on nuclear disarma m e nt turned into a justification or statewide budget c ut s a s hi ss ing students "protested possible tuition hikes "He had a job that required him to die." she said. "And now that he's gone. and not here to protest this action , the g overnment is denying. his family the benefits he was promised.·· In three years. when her son reaches the age of 16. Mrs. Van Wagenen will l~e about half of he r assistance under Social Security. When he reaches 18. all payments will be cut ocr. She s;ud her husband was accorded full military honors at his burial at Arlington National Cemetery. Mrs Van Wagenen . who has n ·t remarried, said she would have liked her son to have grown up with a father, and li\'ed out her life with her husband. ··We sacr1f1ced when our country called upon us to do so," she s aid. "All we are asking 1s that the rest or the country share in this sacrifice.'· She s aid widow s of servicemen who would like information on the cuts in Social Security benefits may write to her at P.O. Box 6644. Laguna Niguel. 92677. Mrs . Morphine, ·Lagunan, c;lies Kathleen A Murph1ne , lon g ·t1m e Laguna Beach resident and pioneer of San Clemente in 1ts formative years. died Wednesday in Anaheim after a lengthy illness She was 87. Mrs Murph1ne came to San Clemente in the early 1920s when her father-in-law. Thomas F'. Murphine. the city·s first mayor. was associated with Ole Hanson in p1oneer1ng development. She recalled recently that in those early years. San Clemente was largely a tent city and Han son would invite city dwellers into a large sales tent. where he urged them to buy San Clemente lots and · 'enJOY 5().000 miles of purified air · · As an e a rl~ res ident. she explained. 1t was a duty to help ··pack th e tent ·· and enthus1a s t1 c ally applaud Hanson's sales pitch. Mrs. Murphine's husband. the late 1lK>mas C Murph1ne, was San Clemente's first police cttief and later s erved as chief crimioaJ deputy of the Orange County Shenfrs Office She, too. later .served with the Sheriffs Ofhce. as well as juvenile hall and the old Orange County Hospital. Born LO Meridian, Texas. Mrs Murphine was graduated from Meridian College and Southwestern University, where she was affilialed with Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Arter the San Clemente years, the family moved to Laguna Beach in 1936. She was a former president of the Laguna Beach PT A and was awarded a lifetime membership. Mrs. Murphine is survived by her son. Thomas, editor of the Daily Pilot ; a s ister. Mrs. Homer S . Pendergrass . Oakdale . Calif.: three grani:lchlldren, Thomas, Santa Barbara; Matthew, Laguna Beach. and Darcy. UC Davis. and a great-grandchild, Seth Matthew. Santa Barbara. Private funeral services will be conducted Friday with the Rev. Thomas P . Warmer of the United Methodist Church of Laguna Beach oCCiciating Interment wiU follow at Melrose Abbey Mausoleum, Anaheim, under direction of Pacific View Mortuary, Corona del Mar. ORANGE COAST Baily Pilat cteuin.d ec1Mr11..,. n...u-M7i AH otfMIJ d•P•111M• 142-4»1 MAIN CWACE ..... .., ... C-. ...... CA. .... ~ ... ·-c:...--.u.. .. GtnrltlM "" ~ c.... ,.. •••• °""""""· ... """...-.1 ..................... ... ....., ........... _, .... ; .. .... .-c1t1 ..... -....... ~-. From Page A1 BO LS A . • • by a dike for more than 80 years . ..,. The county plan also notes that most of the Bolsa Chica. located south of Warner Avenue along Pacific Coast Highway, is p'rivately owned by Signal Landmark Co. and that funds aren't available to buy the land for marsh restoration. Presently, the state owns 300 acr es of marsh and the State F'rs h and Game Department operates 200 acres as a wellands reserve The rest of the lowland IS diked Off from tidal flow and includes about 200 operating 011 wells The county's proposal notes that Signal's ownership of most of the Bolsa Chica was recognized by officials of the s tale Lands Commission in a 1973 land swap in which the state got 300 acres for the wetlands reserve County planners contend that the intent of the land s wap was to establish the wetlands reserve as a ··public· trus t·· and that. in return. Signal had the right ··to dev e lop its land free of regulation " provided that development wasn't harmful to the state wetlands reserve. However . Coastal Commission officials say that all land in the coastal zone 1s governed by the Coastal Act of 1976. whether it's privately or publicly owned. Officials of the state Fish and Game Department say they expect to make an official ruling on whether the Bolsa Chica is a protected wetlands later this year. In Marc h of 1980. s tate biologists 1dent1fied 1,125 acres of the Bolsa Chica lowland as "degraded wetlands.·· 10 need of "ma)or restoration " Hen ry Fonda has relapse HOLLYWOOD ~AP) -Actor Henry Fonda has suffered a relapse while recuperating from the heart surgery he underwent las t May. but the 76-year-old actoi-adamantly refuses to be hospitalized again. hi s wife and publicist said. ··fie had a setback s ix weeks ago, and he had to start all over again to cUmb up the ladder again.·· Fonda's w1fe. Shirlee. said Wednesday of the actor's battles agains t a number of illnesses during the last few ,·ears · Despite the stress , Mrs. Fonda was opl1mist1c he would pull through. "He ts going to make it." she said repeatedly during a brief telephone interview. Stanford rapes prompt ~atrols STANFORD (AP> -Stanford Un l versity has tightened campus security after two women were raped and two others thwarted rape attacb. oCficlals said. "We're running special foot patrols in plain clothes in an attempt to catch tbis attac.ka." said campus poUce clUef Marvin Herr1Qfloo, who W'led women to r~port suspiciout mea, to carr)' wruatlea and not walk a10ll~. ' • . ' ·Do_ged teacher to quit? Wonders why student spiked coffee with LSD CHICAGO <AP ) A 1ub1Utute teacher whose cortee was spiked with L.SO by a curly haired teen-aaer whlle hi• elghth·grade claHmates looked on said ahe is baflle"d by the class' cruelty and may not resume her teaching career. "Today, ehlldren aet a kick QU t Of th I nil like this,'' 60-year·old Antoinette Indovina said Wednesday from her hospltaJ bed. "Otherwise, why didn't they (the other puplJ11 stop me?" Mrs. Indovina, a teaeher In Rom an Catholic schools 25 years, said the experience left her feeling like she "wanted to die." "I 'm terribly bitter right now." she said. "I'm terribly From Page A1 upHt. l Ion children. I couldn't believe antone would ever do this." The 1llver·halred teacher Hid a 1'·year-old boy dropped a tablet or what pollce called "Orange Sunshine" LSD Into her cotfee while her back was turned on the claH at Notre Dame School. The boy, who wu not Identified, later told achoo! officlala and police he had dru&ged Mrs. Indovina after he was aent to the principal'• otrke tor throwing paper airplanes, said police detective Thomas Sherry. He was charged with Juvenile counts of aggravated battery a nd released to his parenll' custody pending trial. Mra. Indovina, who had been workln1 11 a 1ubltltute ln the clH• for a w k, aaid whtn 1he drank the coffH, "They (the 1tudent1> kept 11kln1 me how I felt. J ••Id, 'Why should you ask? Old 11o meone put something In my cotree.? They said. ·Oh no, Mrs. Indovina'.'' A bout 90 minutes later, Mra. Indovina 111ld, she became sick. ·'It wu the molt frl1h~ln1 sensation I ever had In my Ute," she said. "I ran from the lunchroom and to the prlnclpal'1 office screaming, • Pleaae help me ! Somethint terrible la happening to me.!' "You lose alJ your dignity," she said. "I wasn't able to ralse my arm.<J. J wasn't able to ral1e my head." SH UT TLE I N O UTER S P AC E. • • the s huttle did not and lhere were no color pictures or the exercise. Three minutes Into the flight, Mission Control In Houston said Col umbia 's engines were running smoothly and at four minutes, Brandenstein announced, "Columbia now committed to space fll&hl." "Very smooth," said Engle. matter-of-fact. At 12 minutes, Columbia soared Into history al an orbit of 138 miles by 61 miles above the Earth. ll was the first trip Into space for both astronauts , and a thunderous celebration for Truly'a 4'th birthday. Columbia was moving at 17 ,400 mph. The craft was scheduled to make 83 orbits ln five days before &lldina to Earth on Tuesday afternoon on the Rollers Drv Lake in California's Mojave Desert. Columbia'$ countdown , sa l vaged by a feverish . e leventh-hour repair job, climaxed in a burst of fire and s moke as the craft's three maJn engines and two solid ruel rocket boosters Clashed to life, punishing· the launch pedestal with a dazzling sheet of flame. Ignition came 8 days after an earlier countdown was scrubbed just 31 seconds from T -zero. Just before the scheduled liftoff there was one last, brief, delay with launch director George Page telUng h1-control team, "Let's take our time and do it right." They did and the launch was perfect. Just before the ship escaped communications for the first time , Engle told Mission Control, ·'The burn <to orbit> looks cood today ... The launch trajectory - NASA calls it an "attack angle" -was steeper than for ~ .......... MMlnY•~ ~-~ 0 .... oe.nY .....,,,.~ 0 HIAYY ~ •lllllfTIM. I ..;, 1-•CMMOOO CO...lletM. [!!] V9TOlt ~ Columbia's April ascent, an effort by the space agency to test the shuttle's design limits by subjecting the ship lo higher pressure loads. The spacecraft moved swiftly away from pad 39A, clearing the 347 ·foot ser vice tower In 7 seconds and arcing out over the Atlantic Ocean on a northeast heading. The astronauu were ridin1 upside down as Columbia rolled to orbit, spewing 100.root·long olumes or white smoke from the solid fuel rockets. At 52 seconds. the s paceship pushed through one .or the most dangerous points in the flight - an area known as Max Q. where the craft was subjected to maximum dynamic preasurea generated by a combination of speed and wind shears. Two minutes 7 seconds after liftoff, Columbia shed the two 149·foot boosters. ........... Here's how Orange County offsciaU would Like to aee the Bolso Chico marshland developed. Pre•eroing wildlife areaa hcu become too trpenaive. . . , A-"YAW • v Shop oow While setections are plentiful. &..n ru Use our Layaway Plan. Gold Goes High Fashion. Accessories this season are biqger and bolder than ever. Our gleaming new p1ec~ in 14 karat yellow gold are all you need to achieve the most timely look; yet their elegance is timeless . F.arrlngs, $225. Bracelet $300. Oold bud choker. $1200. Dome ring. $800. .SLAVICK• Slot machine pays $385,000 A Texas law office secretary hit five sevens on a hotel casino slot machine to win $385,000, said a Flamingo Hilton spokesman in Las Vegas. Mrs. Marta Pena, who works in her husband's Laredo, Texas, law office, hit the jackpot. It was the third time in less than a month that a Hilton hotel had given out a Las Vegas record jackpot. Mrs. Pena plans to use the payoff lo help one or her sons through law school and buy a house for another son. President Reagan will fly to Texas on Friday for a three-day weekend in Houston and San Antonio, the White House announced. O.n Friday night, Reagan will attend a dinner in Houston honoring hi! .chief of staff, James A. Baker W , and other presidential appointees from Texas. Reagan will fly to San Antonio on Saturday and stay overnight at Baker's ranch. Country music singer Lynn Anderson. claiming repeated physical abuse and prolonged desertion. says she ·s filing for dworce f rom llarold H. Stream lll. ~he is seeking custody of tbe couple·s two children. There are roof repairs lo be done and a growing child to feed . And like most Am e rican s, inflation is hounding the governor of Illinois, who says he took out bank loans on his townhouse to pay day-to-day bills. Gov. James R-3'bompso•'s debt bas jumped from $107 ,000 lo $198,000 in the five years since be was elected because he was forced to repeatedly remortgagcl his Near North Side townhouse, said David Gilbert, the governor's press secretary. New York Gov. Hugh Carey, defending a federally funded highway project against criticism from Sen. Wiiliam Proxmire, says "I don't see how someone who had a hair· transplant could be against a city having a facelift." Announcing his monthly ··~olden Fleece" award. Proxmire, D-Wis., s•ld the final cost or the •·mile-long Westway "will reach an incredible $1 billion per mile, maklog it inch for inch the moat expensive highway ever built by mankind, any time, anywhere." ~·-~learing foriecast ·Comtal Lltllt warlable •1114• TIMlrMlay "'°"',,.......,._,,.~ ,. .. " ...... '""'"*' .,..__ w"'°"' ....., > • s twt T11wMey wltll ocUlllGMI lr-.S tio 1 l"1 on _., foclftt llMCtws. Low cloudlneU Tllursday llul pertlal c leerl110 Tllunclay .,,.,__ U.S. summary He•Orl_.. 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Ml• IMf I I 1MW , • w • s w • t w v-Wllllll1191 Sun, moon, tide1 TOOAY l'lrat 1-2:27 e.m. 1.1 1'11'11 "'811 t :Jf e.m. Lt Second low J:V p.m. ·I.I Second 111111 t :" p.m. u Sull ..u •:n p.m, today,,,_ •:n e.m. T'lllnd9y • ~ 11-S:ll p,m, ..,..,, sets 7:05 a.m. 1llurtlllrl. Mlf .... w..., .. ._ .... . We're Listening ••• ; What do you like aboul t,tle Dally Pilot? What dO(l't you like? Call the number below and youl' me11a1e will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24·hour answerinc service may be used to record let· ters to lhe editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors must Include their name and telephone number ror verification. No clrculallon calls, please. Tell us what's on your mind. Orange Coa1t OAILV PILOTfThur1day, November 12, 1981 8 --· Ex-Monllon 'liber,ftted' Woman ousted for ERA views speaks at UC Irvine IY STEVE T&JPOLJ ., ................. The trauma of excommunication from the church abe had belonaed to au her ure ha.I been replaced by the Joy of reality, 1ay1 Sonia Johnson. Me. Johnson , who made national headlines In 1979 when ahe was kicked out of the Mormom Church for her support or the Equal Rlaht1 Amendment, says 1he now le happier than she baa ever been. "1 know now why they call it women'• llberation," she said of her journey from Mormon housewife to feminist. "It really Is liberating." Ma. Johnson visited UC Irvine Tuesday, spending time in the afternoon autographinl copies ol her autobiography "From Housewife to Heretic" before speaking ln the evening. She la featured on the cover of lhla month's Ms. Magazine, and has embarked on a nationwide tour in support of ERA, which must ''They fight against a .. ll women's issues." be ratified before June 30 of next year lf it is to become law. In an interview, the 45-year-old feminist described her awakening feelings of turmoil as she said she watched the male Mormon elders wage war on ERA, and the greater turmoil or what followed. "It was cataclysmic for me to watch men organizing women against this <ERA)," she said. "They used church authority to do this. They fight against all women's issues." Ms. Johnson, who said she doesn't believe in the Mormon church anymore, said her forced separation from the church was "the best thing that ever happened to me -I developed the habit or free thought." But her first' reaction to her excommunication was not so joyful. "I wasn't sure I'd ever smile again. But slowly buoyant feelings came through -I began lo have frequent dreams that I was flying." · Her experiences have cost her many friends, but she has made many new ones, she said. "I ·can't be friends with orthodox Mormons because they· won 't be,•• she said. But she Hid many women ln the Mormon church are "In enormous spiritual conflict" over the same issues that awakened her to feminism. .,..., ..... ...., ..... Excommunicated from her church tor her support o/ the Equal Rights Amendment. Sonia Johnson tells of her travels from Mormon housewife to femm1st. Ms. Johnson said she does not look condescendingly on those who remain in the Mormon · church, or on the life she once led . "I had the best life or a woman in those circumstances. It was a good life ror then," she said. She describes women who have not experienced the c hang e s that she has encountered as "asleep.'1 saying that "even when they're sound asleep, there's something telling them that all is not well. I speak with authority on this because I was there." The challenge for Mormon women, she said, ls to face the world outside of what she calls the limits and repression of ber former church. "Out there is the unknown. It's a fearful, scary, painful place. But what they don't know is the joy once you get there." Ms. J onnson and her husband or 20 years divorced last year. and although she travels a lot these days, she says she now is spending "a lot of time belnl a mother" to her four ·children. 'Tm closer to them than ever now," she said. Her future is set only until June 30, when the fieht to ratify ERA ends. she said. "My whole effort wiU be bent on that," she said. Beyond that dale, she said, she refuses to plan. Niguel voters set county pace Municipal council issue led to higher turnout Voters in Laguna Niguel set the turnout record in the Nov. 3 elections, surpassing the county average of 10.9 percent by more than 1.3 percentage points. Yet, the 24 percent turnout in Laguna Niguel still meant that three out of every four voters stayed away from the polls. County Registrar of Voters Al Olson said the hotly contested issue of whether a municipal advisor y council s hould be formed for Laguna Niguel probably causM the higher than average turnout. The measure was defeated. Figures released by Olson Wednesday show that higher t han average turnouts also occurred in Laguna Beach and lrvlne. Following is a listing of various j urisdictions and the percent turnout: -Coast Community College District, 10. 2 percent -Saddleback Community College District, 14 percent. -Newport Beach , 12. 2 percent. -Laguna Beach, 17.8 percent. -Irvine, 17.2 percent. -Fountain Valley School District, 10 percent. • -Huntington Beach City School District, 9.7 percent. -Ocean View School District, 8.9 percent. -Westm i n s t er School District, 12.6 percent. -Huntington Beach Union High S c h ool Di strict, 10.7 percent. -Newport Mesa Unified School District, 10.2 percent. -Laguna Beach UniCied School District, 17.7 percent. -Irvine Unified School District, 16.8 percent. Capistrano Unified School District, 11.8 percent. -Moulton Niguel Water District, 12.9 percent. -Laguna Niguel , 24 .1 percent. C.Onslder elegance of design, quartz ttthnology and a silhouette so slim It Ls mea.wred In millimeters. Elevated to the superi.MiYe, you haw Seiko Lassale. Here, the ocugon puncwated by the •• of r.wlYe, teeured by .... &IZald 9UapL Mo.tone with s&ate PY. c11a1, ~tlonecl for .bir e~t wrist, Mcl'laliL ±£$ H/F t Orange CoHt DAILY PtLOT/Thurad1y, November 12, 1981 ~ffiTimD~ .. StOckman ·hacked despite rap of Reaganomics WASHINGTON (AP) -The While House 111 rallylna around budcet director Davld A . Stockman as congreaslonal Democrat• r evel In hie publlahed confessions t hat Preaideol Rea1an 's economic proaram iso 't working and doubll that it ever will. 1 'Dave's been a pillar or streneth lo the president and we aren't going to walk away from a guy who's carried this much w4ter," one senior White House official said Wednesday. ·•He's in good 'Shape here. . . . Today we're r11lyln1 around t\.lm," the official 1aJd ot the budaet dJrector's staodln• with R eagan in the wake ot Tuesday's release or a ma111ine article in which Stockman confides serious doubts about the president's budaet· and tax.cut program. T he lUllkle, appearing ln the December iss ue of Atlantic Monthly. quotes Stockman as assailing "supply .side " economics, complaining about ''g r eed " and waste at the Defense Department, confiding .. that Reagan could not balance the budget and lashing out at the nnal version of the tax cut passed by Congress. In one sectio n . th e admlnJ11tratlon'1 chief numbers man -.aid of the budget: "None or us really understands what's goi n g o n with all these · numbers." The White House official, who did not want to be Identified, s aid Stockman neither offered nor was asked to resign. But the matter has not been laid to rest because "you can't tell how the FORMER ENVOY HAILED W .\ni r ell Harriman. who Sl'l'\'NI fl\'(' Oem<H·ralll· presidents. has heen honored h~ I l•llo\\ Democrats on his 90th h1rthcla~ llarnman played a ke~ role in lormat1on ol L" S loret.l!n pol ic~· during and after \\'oriel \\'ar II flt> .,. .......... hlew out b11·thcla~ cake ca ndle~ \\'edn esda~ 1n \\'ashington. 0 .C. watC'ht.>d h~ from lelt. House Speaker Thomas P O"~e1ll .Jr St>n Alan Cranston. llouse :\l a1ortl\ lt·adl•r .Jim \\'right and a<:tor Paul :\t•\\ rnJn \l:.in L11 n!.!hl was un1dent1 ftl•d Disease big nuke war concern BOSTON <AP> -The author of a medical study on the aftermath of a nuclear holocaust insists lhe report, which presents a horrifying picture of s urvivors beset by billions of disease-carrying insects. "has no political purpose." Dr. Herbert L. Abrams, a radiology professor at Harvard Medical School. said the purpose of publishing the report was "educating doctors ... not influencing strategic policy-making. The report appears in today's New England Journal or Medicine. · The report said that although 60 million Americans could s urvive a nuclear barrage, up to a quarter of the s urvivors might die from contagious diseases. "It has no political purpose," Abrams said or the study. "I can't say that policymakers are listening. I don't know ... The report was published one day after the Union of Concerned Scientists sponsored teach-ins across the country on the threat of nuclear war. Dr. Arnold S. Reiman, editor of The New England Journal of Medicine. said the timing of the report and the convocations were "sheer coincidence." He said the magazine made r~al Abrams' report Sept. 29, about five weeks 1>erore he learned the teach-in would be held. Abrams drew on 38 published reports, many of them prepared for the federaJ government. in compiling his study. The doctor assumed for the study that the United States was struck by a 6,559·megaton attack, the equivalent of 524,720 of the atomic bombs that devastated Hiroshima dunng World War II. Within moments or the attack, 86 million people nearly 40 percent of the population - would be dead. Fifty million would die in fallout shelters, but 60 million people would escape without serious injury and with relatively limited radiation exposure. ,, For them, starvation would be a threat. but the biggest danger would be disease. Abrams said. The radiation exposure would have weakened haJr the s urvivors' ability to fight infections. Crowded conditions in shelters would spread pneumonia, influenza, tuberculosis and strep infections. There would be few doctors to treat victims, since doctors tend to concentrate in large cities which would be major targets_in the init-ial attack. U.S. envoy fired -upon PARIS <AP > -A lone gunman of "Middle Eastern type" fired seven shots today at U.S. Charge d 'Affaires Christian Chapman outside the diplomat's Paris apartment. the U.S. Embassy s aid . The bullets missed their mark and the gunman escaped on foot. Chapman ducked behind his car and escaped the hail of bullets that left at least two holes in the rear of the vehicle, which was not armor plated, authorities s aid. "My rirst reaction was one of surprise. I thought, why me? You read about these kinds of things in the newspapers, but you never think it is going to happen to you," Chapman said. T itan missiles to be retired WASHINGTON (APl -Titan mi11Ues in three states will be taken out of service at a rate ol one a month, beginning in 19&1, Defe nse Secretary Caspar Weinberger says. The commenll came T"'9day In response to a letter from Rep. Dan Glickman, a ltao111 Dem'ocrat ~hoae dl1lrlct includes McConnell Atr reNe BaM, one ot three naUoewUle: Tb• •I have ..... llMidlor "=· fll ·~,..,. pr tll.t . Hri• o{ fuel.leQ lllBBRllfl Nations reiterate Camp David pact CAIRO. Egypt (AP> -The United States. Egypt and Israel today reite r ated their commitments to the Camp David accords as the basis for negotiating a peace settlement in the Middle East, Including autonomy for the Palestinians under Israeli occupation. The statements came at a press conference at Oruba Pala ce after the h eads of d elegations or t h e three countries met with President Hosni Mubarak. U.N. chief race still deadlocked eight rounds of balloting. Both were vetoed on eac h one. WaJdhelm by China, which is committed to a Third World candidate, and Salim by the United States. Volcker: Inflation battle 'not ivon' WA SHIN GTON <AP > Encouraging news on food and fuel prices should not deceive Americans into thinking the nation's inflation battle has been won , or even nearly won, Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker said Wednesday. Stlll needed, he said: more federal budget cuts, continuin& tight control of the money supply and maybe even more taxes to bring the budget closer lo balance and bait the growth in federal borrowing to rinance e\ter~growin1t deficits. AMC workers get ownersh ip off er DETROIT (AP> -The 14,000 production workers of American Jlotora Corp. are being offered a piece ol t.be company aa AMC's ••1 ol ralaiq quick caah. lulead of aaldos cOJltract 1•1111MDI like tbe bl11er U.S. •'•n bawe, A MC la ---· ___,Otte ~ ... ..,..,,., lllliliftt ... owtr t.be politlcol oppoSltlon will try to use It," the oetlclul said. Con1reBslonal Democrat.a let't no doubt how they would uae the arllcle. They ~inted lo it as proot lhal Reaean s economic program Is a failure and said Stockman may have lost credibility as the administration's chief budget salesman on Capitol Hill. I e ad er Al an 'Cr a naton of California, "and the president, who's been relyine on David Stockman, Is golne to find it harder to persuade membert of the House and Senate of both parties to go along with him." ''The architect of the administration's econ omic program Is admitting exactly what I and other critics have been saying for six monthJ," said House Speaker Thomas P. O'Nei ll Jr .. who ca ll e d Sfockman's published statements "devastating ad m laslont." .. Mr. Stockman misled the Congress and the American people as lo the consequences of the Reagan econo m ic erogram," the Masaachusetta D•mocrat said. Republican Rep. Jack Kemp or New York, one of the orl1lnal apostles of supply -side economics and a close political associate or Stockman when they both served In the House, suggested that the ener1etic budget director may have suffered a lapse from overwork. ··Members of Congress are certall\ly goin& to be less likely to accept whatever figures he orrera us from now on," said assistant Senate Democratic • Colleges stritc k in Poland Wor.k stoppage call goes out to dairy cooperative WARSAW, Poland <AP) -Students shut down most of Poland's 91 institutions of higher education today for a six-hour strike in support of engineering students in Radom, organizers said. They said lectures were replaced by discussions of the nation's social problems at 60 percent of the schools. "Some of the others couldn't join m because of the short lime they had to prepare," said Adam Pietrasiewicz. a sPokesman for the Independent Students' Association which called the strike. "They will have their protes t on Monday." The Radom sit-in protest was called 18 days ago over a disputeq election of the school rector. About 400 students have occupied the ·school's main building, s trike spokesman Wllold Zambowski said Polish radio reported that rectors at the country's other universily·level technical schools issued a joint statement calling for a new election at Radom Another strike call went out from lhe leaders oI t.he 40,000 employees in dairy cooperatives. . They called a 'One-hour stoppage on Monday in support of demands for pay increases and a ·new charter, the official PAP news agency reported. The dairy workers threatened an indefinite strike Nov. 23 if their demands were not met. A strike by newspaper vendors and distributors in four provinces spread Wednesday to the towns of Pila and Chodz1ez. northwest of Warsaw. Vendors tn the Baltic port city of Gdansk the northeast city of Bialystok and the western city of Gorzow Wielkopolski joined the protest today. PAP said. A strike by 150.000 workers in Zielona Gora province went into its fourth week, but no talks with the government to end it were scheduled. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa warned 2.500 striking miners 10 Sosnow1ec to be prepared for government action against them that could result in violence. "A solution by strength does not come into consideration, but 1t cannot be excluded." he said. "When they come, we wW hang on to lheir gun barrels, and we will direct them lo another side." At Last ... Elegance Is Now Affordable Oriental a~ Right now at Harlow Carpets, you-can have the beauty of c1ass1c ancient designs in your home at a price you'll never find again. Because dwfug our special sale on Milliken rugs, you save 250/o on any Chinese, Persian or Middle Eastern pattern. Size Regular 6x9 $50Q 4x6 $300 9x12 $800 Long Beach .WO F.. 4111 Slrtet -(2131 432·1121 IA..-lr-SHnl Cerritos 11'°4 So.ti! Slrwt • (21.J) "4M42t fA-t... r .. C ...... Miii Corona Dd Mar llJI F..tt C..1 H1tttwa1 • (114) 6'7~ IMftiol "-n.. 0-.. ._., - Sale $375 $225 $599 And these aren't your ordinary, run-of-the-mill area rugs. Milliken rugs feature Stabilon anti-slip backing and Milliguard rug protector to resist the toughest stains and soil. And all Milliken rugs are Superba Set to ensure durability and long lasting beauty. So what more could you ask for? At Harlow~s you get name brand quality at 250fo off. We've just made elegance affordable. Garden Grove f*1 Klloct"'"' Placentia <'714) .,.._., • (213) 9N-MU .... Ill<>.~ c;.... ,.,..,, 121 f:. \'°"'9 ...... (714) ~21 11•.••.t"-l Recllaads Huntlnaton Beach '"'' C•"••Wftlt ('714) •>-'7SIJ. {ll1) ---· ....... .,.. ,.. .. 41 c:..-.. IW C Brook ... • '714) 1"-Jllt Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Thursday, November 12, 1981 H/F I m111ua USC to combat • crime on campus LOS ANGELES (AP) -The president of USC promlaes that addltlonal atepe wlll be taken to com bat Increased crime on campus. Or. James Zumberge told the Student Senate Wedneaday that immediate changes include 28 radio-equlJ>ped foot patrolmen addt;d at night In residential areas to s upplement normal patrol activities. He said an overall lncreue lo crime, "particularly in crimes committed against persons, has created a large amount of concern among student s. faculty, staff, parents and members of t h e l ocal community." Black bear parts sold for potions hearlna protests that they would be ''addictive" to youn1sten. Complaints were received from the school district, First Baptist Church and senior clthena who live near the proposed arcade at West Yosemite and Olive avenues. The church's Richard Padeett contended that video and pinball games would be "addictive" and would encourage students to cut classes and spend lunch money on video and pinball games. GE employees eye plant buy ONTARIO (AP> -At least eig ht groups, including e mployees of the General Electric flat iron factory, have 1 indicated interest in buying the plant as GE officials move ahead with plans to close it in February, officials said. ... ..,....... REDDING <AP> -Poachers who sell the gallbladders and feet of black bears as expensive Oriental love potions, medicines and ornaments are endangering the animal 's s u rvival in Northern California, olficials say. Game wardens announced Wednesday that one man. had been arrested and at least 10 more arrests were expected in a racket involving the killing of black bears for parts. A $20,000 feasibility study, funded by the United Electrical Workers Union and the state. is under way to investigate whether the employees could realistically purch ase the Cac ility. said representatives Crom the union's Local 1012. The 77-year-old plant, which makes steam and dry irons and employs 1,000 people, will be shut down because the company is switching to irons with plastic bodies which cannot be made at the facility, GE officials said. DEPOSIT DISCUSSED -Sen. Omer Rains. 0 -Ventura. lefl. a nd Matt Kuzins. execut1,·e d1rec:tor of Californians A~a1 nst Waste. discuss a dri\'e to collect signatures on pet1llons to qualify an mitiath·e for the '.'Jo,·ember 1982 hallot that woul<I requtre a minimum refundahle deposit ol fl\'(' cents on all heer and soft dnnk c:ontamers sold m the ~tall' Black bea r s are fairly common in Northern California, but officials are worried because the animals reproduce at a scanty rate, a female producing perhaps one or two cubs in two years. GallbJaddeTS, which can bring $300 each on the black market. are ground to a powder and used as an aphrodisiac or sexual stimulant and medicine, while the claws are used for jewelry. Some Asians consider bear feet a food delicacy. SF opera bu/ fs line up in rain CoDipulsory service , in Diilitary favored Madera refuses pinball pemiit MADERA <AP> -The city planning commission rejected a use permit for an arcade for pinball and video games near Madera Hi gh School after · SAN FRANCISCO IAP> Opera buffs stood in line in the rain overnight to ge t standing-room tickets for tonight's erformance of "Aida," at the San Francisco Opera House. Giuseppe Verdi's 19th-dntury Egyptian spectacle features a stellar cast me uding rtilian tenor Luciano Pavarotti in the role of Rhadames. There are only 300 s tanding-room tickets at SS apiece. But the line was already forming Wednesday night. MODESTO (AP) -Rep. Paul N . McCloskey, a RepubUcan U.S. Senate candidate. says some form of co mpulsor y military service should be restored to improve the quality of the military. ·•w e have to go back to the concepl of avery l.B·year-old who has the privilege or being an American owes the country a year or two of service:·· McCloskey said. McCloskey, who is challenging Sen. S.I. Hayakawa for a Senate If yot1 don't want to drink- MOTICE OF MOHDISCRIMIMATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS Tbe Irvine Coast ChrisUan School of Laguna Beach, admits students of any race. color, national le ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs and acUvlUes made available to our students. It does not discriminate on lhe basis or race. color. national or ethnic origin In administration or its educaUonal policies, admissions policies. scholarship and loan program. and athletic and olher school administered programs. That's our business COSTA MESA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Call 642-2734 Alcoholism Recovery Services 301 Victoria Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Approved for Medicare s49s for a ''miracle'' decklh•u• w•nts to g•ln new friends to we offer the "ml,. cl•" knit• et • whopping ••v- lnga. thta flne 1Hece of cutlery la • cullnery delight with quality at•lnleH steel bledea th•t cut through fresh or frozen meets -bone •nd en. zips through frozen food peck•oe• fHt •nd •Hy. do•• mlreclH In • 1Hckl• Jar •nd performta •ct• no other knH• seat, outlined his campaign arguments Wednes day at a Veterans Day conference. Worse than a shortage of non-commissioned omcers is that •'the only young people today in large numbers who are · volunteering for military service are those that can't get a job and c a 'fl 't · get I n to s c h o o I . · · Mccloskey said. "The harsh fact is that last year 52 percent of our infantryme n could not read above the sixth grade level," McCloskey said. GOP suspects remapping plot- SACRAMENTO <A P ) - Auembly Republi can• are asaln threatening to b&ock an Important welfare bill because or the rflapportionment light. Assembly GOP leader Carol Hallett ot Atascadero said Wednesday she wants promises from Democratic leaders that this week's special session will be adjourned without the possibility of being reconvened to consider reapportionment. She told reporters that Senate President Pro Tem David Roberti of Los Angeles wants the special ses.sion only recessed, rather than adjourned, when it finishes its business this week or early next week. I( the session were recessed instead of adjourned. Democrati•. leaders could call it back if the stale Supreme Court rules on three Democratic suits to bloclt the GOP re - app9[tionment referendums. The Democrats pus hed through bil ls redrawing Assembly. Senate and Congress cjjstricts in September. The Republicans. complaining the blll1 are unfu1r to them. are seeking signa tures tor referendums. tr they sueceed. the bills will g<> before the voters next June. Robt'rti confir med he would prefer 11 recess, but not only because of rea1'r><>rtionment. "It makes sen!'le to hold the special session open so we can react to the fiscal crisis and the fis cal needs of the state on an emergency basis.·• he 'aald in a telephone interview from his Los Angeles office But he said the malt.er was open to negotiation Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. ca lled the luwmakers Into special session to deal with two matters they didn't finish when they adjourned Sept ts· The fi scal crJSIS and reap · portlonment of the Board of Equaltzal1on The l.<:g1s l Jture qu1ckl> passed, and Brown s1gneO. an; emergenc) bill Monday to save' the stat e S25 million by conforming welfare eligibility regulations with new Reagan admin1stratmn rult'!> Worm infestation hits crab season SAN FflANCISCO <A P > Little pink worms infesting San Francisco Ba y may be responsible for a terrible start to the crab season, a University of California researcher says. "On some of the realJy heavily infested crab eggs we have seen about 50,000 worms ... Sonia 'Linnik. researcher at UC's Bodega Marine Laboratory. said Wednesday. Heavy infestations in San Francisco Bay and Eureka, she added, are moving northward and the natural predators are in smaller numbers as Car away as Alaska. . Restaurants along Fisherman's Wharf are having w make. dn almosLexclusively with re fri gerated crabs imported from Oregon , Washington and Alaska. .. People want the fresh crab even though the crabs Crom up north a re much bigger ... There's u d1l lt>rt•net' 1n the taste. su1d In Grt.'en as he unpat·ked tht.• tolrl l re1b:. m front of Castttgnola ., Hestaurant. v. hc•rc hl' v.orks · · There"s noth1ni.: out there It was m~ v.orst oµt>nrn~ day .. said Anthon~ Hoge rs, v. ho s been fishtnJ? t.-rabs for 40 vears. after COD\tnj! lrl l'm&>l} Tuesday "We got 85 pots -.1ttmg out there." Rogers s <.11d .. But we . won'l be going out tomorrow. Thursday, maybe. The pots are drum-shaped net~ made of wire. about a foot h1~h • "J hav,e no idea ... why the . catch was so poor. s aid Joe Damato. th<' s kipper or the Nicky D. A crab fisherman for ~ .. y.eanr.-·E>amalo hauled in 30 pots and round 15 r rabs Miss Linmk said tnfestallon of the tiny worms the s ize of pinheads ma ~ be responsible for a crab population that has been on the decline for 20 ~ears Pay No Income . Tax In 1981, 1982, 1983 And Legally Recover Taxes Paid In 1978, 1979, 1980 You can invest dollars already spent. are currenUy spending and will spend in the future for taxes, into tax sheltered lnve~ments that: ' c•n do. dlahweaher ••fe. double· rlvlted wood hendlea with two brH• rivets. 12· lnchee long. when rou purch••• your "mlr•cl•" knife we will Nnd to you our cetelogue and • t2 gift cer11flcat• good for your first purch••· • fanteettc deal - • "mlrade" knHe. .-------~-------,~-- are cluck for your buck. a > average a 510'7< tax write-off b l are highly profit motivated and c l have a history of positive cash flow and appreciation Learn how this can be done by attendlna a com· pllmentary 90·mlnute seminar -enjoy some refreshments and gain more financial knowledae In 90 minutes than you have been ~ble to acquire In a lifetime. LIMITED SEATING Call Now To Schedule Your Reservation 759-1401 751-J_~I • _ • ,. I• I ea11 c.nttos Piece I P.CJ4 8ox 1IOI Lo9 AngelH, Ce. I008I I YEI, plHM Mnd IM ...... "mfrede" I knlvH at 4.ff each (ptut t1.00 few I pottage and handling ptue 1% tH few I C•I". detMfy). I O for axtn aevtnp and unique gift, I Hnd IM ala (I) "mfracte" knlvea for on-1 'Y t24.tl ptua $2.00 for poetage aftd I handllng. plus 1% IH for Caltf. ff. 111vary). • I O my chectc I• encloted I ,,.._,..... , ............. , .......................................... . 1-.............................................. .. , .., .................................................. .. I . . -............................................... .. ___ .._ ____________ ._. .... .... Jack Anderson n-. ml_. reveals in the..-1 r .. , .. J t I c f l f[I \ l ·Teacher "group·s show real political clout The recent l'lcct1on 1n thl' Huntington Beach Union llt)!h S c h o o I D 1 s l r 1 {' t (' I e a t I ~­ demonstra te ct that the lol'al teachers association has W(.·ome a well-funded political fore~ that intends to influence elections and dis trict policy. The District Edutator~ \s soc iation ~gathered a bout S9.000 and poure d it into the campa ign:. of three candidates against th<' t'w o in c um be nt s r u nnin g. Ass o c i a ti o n l eade r s hire d political consultants w ·rormulalt' strategies. Te a che r s a lso ,·oluntccrc d time to ca m·ass a nd telephom• voter precincts. What the ins tructors got lor the ir time and mone\ was tht· e l e c t i o n o f t w o ·o f t h l' 1 r candidates and the defeat of nnl· inc umbent who had takl'n a n especiall~· strong s tance' oS!<ltn st pas t teacher contra ct demand~ The cam paign ches ts ol tht• teach e r-su ppor ted c:a nd1dall's we re enriched b~ ncarh S2.000 fr o m the ins t rul'lor . 'mak in',! t h e m t h e b c s t . r 1 n a n 1· l' ti candidates in the ftl'lcl of llllll'. according to the lat('Sl cand1dall' financia l st atem t•nts . Assot·wt ion ll•udc rs ~u' thl'' wl'n' fol't'l'<l to hN·omt• u pi>ht 1t·ul l or~t· IK't'<lllst' llw sc.:houl boartl t r('t.lll'd them with cl1s<lutn ch1n111-! I a s t ~ p r 1 n lo! s c· u n t r •• 1· t l\l'gOltUtlt>r\:. l'eadll't' as~oc·1.1t 1on lt•a tl c•rs sa' thl'\ w-.m t more \'Oll'l' 1n <lislnl't iml1c·~ lil•1·1:.t0ns Tht~ ha-.H·alh "ll'llh t 1 o m rn (lSsl\'C• ln1<hH'l nits 111 :Hll• I), till' M'hon l hoarcl last "J>l'llli! that lll \Oh l'd r edut't ion ul !-it'IWul program s ;i nd I he• I••.' nl 1:-. o l lt•a t ht!rs and c·otm ..... ·lor ... Sehool d t:,lnd:i Lhruu~hout thl' Slttll' are fl•cltn.i.: llh· I 1nant·1al p1n t'l1 ut dl'l'lin11h., t<1\ lunrlitH!. .\nd throughout Orall).!l' ( 'ount \ this (.'ll1<:lt0n \l'ad1t•r .1s!-.0<·1al1011!-. 1 ll··-a·d th .. ·1 r polttw.tl 11111'>1·h.' ,\1th till' lllUIOl'll\ ol l'.llHl1dall·~ f ill'\ -.u pp11rt.ed bt'lll!.! t•lt•l·tl•d · \\' h l' 0 th l' I l'.I t ht• I' -; ll p pol'tl·d l'an<11d a tt•:-. lt.tkl' nll1 t'l'. \\t' h111Jl' t 11l'~ "111 1 t•1 1wrnlwr lilt•' an• no\\ C'h.tr~1·d ''1th oll 11·1.tl l'l'SIJllll!-.lhtlt t \ 1111 l1o;1dtrl!.! I Ill' ... d11111l "'"ll'nl" \\t• hopt• lht•' \\ill ch-.1·h .1 r_1• I h at t'l'SPPll'idllltl .' 111 1111• li1·"t lllll'l'l''-h 111 linth the· '·"P·''c•r.., .111d till' .... 111tll'tlh Ill 1)11111111 l1tll lk:tc 11 FV eyes golf profit Whe n Fountain \'alle ' Cit ' Councilman Eugene \"an' Dask proposed a Je w months ago th(.l t the c ity le a s e the northwl'st corne r of Mile Square Park I rom the county for de\'elopme11t of CJ ne w 18-hol e golf course. a le \\ s ke ptical eyebrows were ra1st•d Som e obs er\'e rs wondcn.'d how the c1t\' would sell count' offi cials on ·this p la n .. \fter ali. count ~· planners are l'Om plt•tan ~ the ir own designs for a ninl· hol l• golf c:ours t•. group p1t·111<· an•a and other de n •l(>pments on th1:-. acr eage. The c it.' ·s fo rmal propu..,,d for this propcrt ~ 110'' is I 1n1!-.lwd an cl it makes a I a 1rh ·•oocl 1·a..,t· fo r the \'an Das k plan "' By leasing tht•sc 81> al·n•!-. 111 t h e c i t ' . t h l' c o u n t ' '' o 11 I c I 1mmediatel\ st.1 \'t• the ~ m1ll11111 1t expected· to spend to cit.•' <'lop the Mile Sc1ua rc eornt"r. the ('It ~ proposal points out The clocum t•nl also ar:.!llt'" th a t the l'tt ~ bear:-. man .' e x penses associated ''1th :\l1ll· Square. a hus~ park that d1·a""' nsitor" lrom Ill.HI\ 1·1t1l·:-.ind '\Offi('t lffil'"' \I t'Jtl'°' p111hkm:-. 1111• c· 1 t ~ poltt'l' \ lso. the n l' -; l'l'<'l'l'al 111n tente r al \Il le Sq1rnre opl'l'at1.•.., at a tkl 1<·1t "tule S<.'r\·ing nw n.' 111111 Founlatn \'a ll e~ rt>s1clt•nh fhc ('I\\ p1opo..,<il .11 lll'" th.11 llw nc•w 18 holl' .i.:n lt ttllll'M' \\c11lld let tht• t'll' n•c:oup "i•llll' nt thl'..,1° t• ' p t• n .., ..... , \ a n I> n " k 11 .1 .., t•:.t1matl•d t h:.11 llw 1·11' c·ould 1wt lip to -.11)0 CH.Ill tht• tll"•I \l'.11' lh1-. < Cllll'M' Ol>l'I ,t(e-. ,111cl 'l:lll.11011 Ill me11'l' annualh 111 tlw \t•.tr" th.11 tollO\\ II thl· 1 Olllll' .1Crt'l'"' tu ll'•""l' I Ill' t.lt'l"l';J).!l' 1·11~ 11lt11·1.1h pl.Ill fl) l'n ltst ..t Jll'I' a lt' l'l>nt-e'>:.1ona1re to hutld .rnd 01wr atl' lilt· l'Olll "'l'- \\1 th no <.'It' 1n \ t>~tml'lll reqw rt•rl F 11 u n la in \·a 11 t•' o rt 1t1 ,1 h .1ppt•ar tu h,I\ t• mc.1dc• ..,.,mt· 'a l1d po int~ Ill their LH opos al. wh11 !1 "a ... to he.• t'0t'\\ .Jl'lll•d tn F11 .... 1 0 t :. t r 1 t' I 0 r ..i n ~ t • ( • u ti rH ' Supl'l"\ '"""' HuJ.!t·r '°'tt..1 nl111\ lt "tl l ht· 1111l-1t·..,l11\_ to~\'\' llCI\\ I 11\1111 \ of I It 1:fl.., l'l''fl'Hlrl Energy conservation pays Huntington Beach planners are recomme nd ing that tit~ officia ls inslltute a municipal and community energy conservation policy to fi ght the rising cost of rue l and e lectricity. The r ec o m m e nd a t io n 1s included in an89-page prclimmar~· report. which also sugges ts that t h e c i l ,. n t' e d s a n c w administrator to function as "e ne rgy coordinator " to OH'rsee future conservation policy City officia ls oftc•n tr~ lo solve proble ms b~ c reating a Ot'\\ committee or hirin g a ne w administrator. This poses the d anger of c r ea ting costl~ red tape and bulky bu rea ucracy , Perhaps it's pre mature to sa y whether or not the c ity need~ a ne w administrator to O\'er!-.et' ene r gy policy. fl is certain that e1 conse rvation program ts needed in these days of high-'tos t energ~ The report suggests se\'l•ral interesting options. but most s trongly supports s ola r power w a te.r he ating as a n eff ct'l i \'t' alt e rnative t o c:o n \'cnt1onal • t•nprg~ :-ou1 c·t•-. The rc.•port 11011"' that t ilt' mo'>l t'om pcllrn_ .1rl!11nw111 tor 1·o n!-.cn·<1t1nn 1:-. that ... ;I\ tn).! ,1 h~a't't'I of 01l t·a11 lw up t11 10 111rn• ... l'heap .. •r \han pn11h t<·1n1• anoltwr ne\\ one I n c.· I u d t' d 1 n t h c• n · po rt r l' t o m m e n rl u t 1 n 11 .., .11 l' u 1 • " huilcl1n_g C'Od t>s ful' 1t• ... 1dc·nt1<tl .1 11d t·o mrrn•rci;tl dt>' t•l11pn1l•nh 1 li.1t req 11 1n• ... o la1 p11\\1•r \\.111•1 heat 1nl!. "ca t hc1 ::.t11 pprnLt and otlw r 1nsulat10n l"ht• lt'(llll'I .tl ... o ..,11 _ ~1·..,t:.. 1 lw ltl' 1mp 111\t' :-.tn..•1•1 lt,.:ht1n • l'l I 11 ll'll<'' 1 n•a t<· a "''P·'' ,1t1• 1.· n <! 1 !... ' h u ti · 1• t <l t• ' l' I op l'n1 l'l l.!l'IH'.\ plan" tor n•cl t1 !'<'d ... upplu·.., nl "<•11'1 .ind ent·r~' re p lan· ... onw p11IH t• 1 J I'!-. "1'1 h -;m ,ti 11•1 'vh1« ll'" pro\ 1rlt• 11wenl 1\ t•:-. tor cit' 1•mploH'I'"' 111 (' u 1 p n 11 I <J 11 d 1 n \' r t• a -. e m,1111tt·rw111·1· on 1·11' 'l'llll'll'" und t•q u 1 pnw nl f hl.'"'l' 1·011 ... <·1'.at11111 ttll·a~ ~l'l'n1 l1k1• 'l<Hllll'f pt1llC'll'S t h.il de!-.l'I'\ 1• t lw "t'f'lm1:-. c·111h11lt.•1·a11011 ol lhl' <'ti' C"ottrH·d Opinions expressed In the space above are those of tl"•e Daily Pilot. Other views ex· pressed on this page are those 01 1neir au1nor;. ano arl1SI'> ReaCler comment 1s 1nv11 eel. Address The Da ily Ptlot, P.O Box ISl>O, Costa Me'ad, CA 92621> Ptione 17141 641·4321. L.M. Boyd I Hobbies r.evealing A scholar who studies personality traits con\ends you can judge much about a person by said person's hobby. A bowler. he says, can be expected to be a highly social sort wbo likes people. Fishermen tend to be analytical, as you miaht expect. Excellent problem-solvers, they. Card players are more competitive ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat P11•t1thM ,.,.,, u y ol CM ¥H • " JJO w .. 1 ••• \I , C .. t. MtW "-"\ ,.,,_._ft(f .. It• IMO (M i.. WW (.4 '10• tban most. A woman who plays a particula&rly dandy game of bridge probably would do well a lso as a corporate chief eiecuUve in the economic wars. Books on the subject or women outnumber the books about men by aboul lsto ono. ThoNsP. Haley Pub II sher Thomas Murphlne Editor • B•rbar• KNlbich Edltorlal PaQe Editor ~ ~ S£alETARY ~ . ... _....i.ll;.'!llliia @ I GAVE ~E 10 MY 176TEJ? ARST ! ~ ... d~ --~~----~~--.....,------.......t--~------~----...;;:;..... ____ ___.~~~--~;..;.;...;;-M.u;;.;...~---·~--...;...._ ____ __, Wiser spending, not tax cuts Politicians. cons istently underrate the tnlelligcnce of the average vote r. I hope they do anyway because they sure treat us as if we were idiots . I s us pect . for ex ample. th a t politicians underrate us when it comes to how we fe el about taxes. Every candidate running for office, whether Democrat or Republican. feels obliged t o m akc s ome r e fere nce in his rampaign to cutting laxes. I'm not so sure the average American WA NTS a tax c ut. It's not high taxes we object to. It's seeing our lax money frittered away that m akes us mad. If a good candidate came along who said he was going to RAISE laxes but make damn sure the tax money was• spent wisely and honestly for things we need. I'll bet he or she would be a big winner. ALL THE ADVICE we get from the ftnuncial experts is about how to avoid paying taxes. It's a game and we ought _to st.op pia¥ing ib--We~ got--to get ourselves lo the point where we're prk>ud to pay our taxes. When we put that check in the maiJ in April. it should make us feel good, not bad. Maybe the IRS should borrow an idea that private fund raisers have tised for years. They print the names of the people who have given money in categories. The more you give to a college or a charity . the higher up on the list your name appears. My college is a shameless a nd successful fund raiser and it prints a list of givers every year U you give the m a '~'-' -AID-Y-RDD-Nl-Y -~ million, they put you on the top of the list as som ething like a .. Golden Lifetime Patron." If you give $1,000, you may be listed as a ··Benefactor.·· For the lesser givers among us they have $100 and $25 categories called "Donor" or jus t plain "Contributor.'" IT-Gt\'i?!S ~-graduate prt~ to ·see ·how much he gave compared to some of his cheapskate classmates . U we could get Exxon to reel pride in paying more taxes than Mobil, we'd be on the way to fiscal stabmty in this country. I j ust don't think there's any great g roundswell opinion among average Amerians tha t their taxes are too high E ven people who complain about their real es ta t e taxes a re usually not complaining about the amount 1tself:- lhey're complaining because they feel they're paying more than their share in relation to the guy next door or down the street. Taxes a ren't the problem 10 this country. We have enough money left over for ourselves a fter taxes. Our houses are filled with the good things our money has bought us Our private standard of hvmg was never higher. WHO CAN SAV the same for our P UBLIC standard of living? Are all the services and facilities we share better than they used to be" Have all the things we pay for with taxes improved? Is the garbage pi cked up more often? Are the schools better ? Has public trans portation gotten bett~r..? Are .. ..tbt .. ~ _ nteet.s ana roads in befter repair than they used to be? ls the police force stronge r? We don't need to pay less m taxes. We need to pay more a nd spend the money wisely on things we can't do for ours elves Coast first in innovative training To the Edit.or: This letter is m response to EarJ Wate rs ' Oct. 16 article "Police TraJning Plan a Money Saver." While I enjoyed the a rticle discussing the lax savings th at resuJ led from the non-salaried or night t ime acad(¥Tly in Sacramento, I th1n!c it is worthwhile to point out that: that type or sa vings has been going on for years right here in Orange County. The first such academy to ever be formed was in 1956 under the auspices MAILBOX o f the Coast. Communit y CoJlege District ; originaJly housed at Orange Cous t College. It is now at Golden West Coll ege. We have had an Exte nded Format R.lsic Academy <part-lime evenin~s > fo r 15 months. We have provided funrtamental law enforcement tr aining to those who continue to work. support families and further relieve the tax burden Currently Fullerton and Saddleback Colleges have achieved equivalency with us so t hat their reserve academy interfaces with our extended basic m inimnmg any wasted hou~. We are the only academy statewide that has taken these steps. In addition Class 70 is in session and of 100 recruits approximately 60 are non-employed, non-sworn recruits going through training at their own expense. The at-ademy at Golden West is the regional training facility {or Oran ge Count y a nd c urrently graduates approximately 500 recruits annually. We al the Criminal Justice Training Center at Golden West Collegf! are proud of our achievements and savings to the state's taxpayer. We encourage the Daily Pilot to look in its own backyard and discover what inventive, creative and zealous people are doing right here NORMAN R. CLEA VER Academy Director Criminal Justice Training Center Golden West College E Leet atton1ey To the Editor: The writer of your Oct. 22 editorial advocating appointment rather than e lection or the Cit y Attorney for Hunti ngton Beach reveals himself (herselt) as not having been a dote obs erver of the ~rformance or the Huntington Bea~h Cl\>' Cowicll ln the rtcent past. Even the mott casual o bserver know• tltal but for the stoballung influence or Ute elected City Attorney the antics of tt\e City Council would have been more bliarre. Moreover, your·editoriaJ wnter failed . lo check the historical aspect.a of the l11ue. tr he had, It wowd have been revealed to him that on numerous occaalont ln the paat lrreeponalble City CounciJ members ban demanded that the City Attorney be appointed, i.e .. placed under the complete control and domination by the City Council. And in every instance the elect.orate, with a better eye on City Hall than your editorial writer . had roundly defeated all such proposals. FURTHER ir he had done a littJe ho m ework he would have found in neighboring cities where appointment rather than election is the ruJe. the t enure of city attorneys is measured by t he period between elections. Examples a re Cost a Mesa, Newport Beach, Santa Ana , San Cle mente and Laguna Beach. Whe n one considers that Huntington Beach city government has run through five city administrators in 10 years and uncounted. unremembered city council members it seems that stabllity in the city attorney's orrice is an absolute necessity. Can anyone doubt that with the appolntment or the city attorney, given the dismal performance of the c ity council. the omce will become anything but a revolving door? The Dally Pilot opinion to the contrary not withs tanding. the surest way for the electorate to lose what little voice it has in local government is to a bdicate its right to select its city attorney. CHARLES C. BENNETT Appoint attoniey To the Editor: Let's look at the facts concerning the City Attorney of Huntington Beach. ln 1978. in order to win the city attorney race against the incumbent and another challenger, our now incumbent City Attorney Gail Hulton spent $37,069 on her campaign for a position paying $43,000 a year Cnow $52,000). Who were some of the supporters of the successful candidate? Her campaign statement lists several realtors and contractors. In a recent news article, Huntington Beach City Attorney Gail Hulton stated her opposition to the city attorney's position being an •Ppoin\lve om ce. She staled that ao elected lawyer can be more objective because an appointive attorney often becomes the "pawn or the cLiy council.'' She further stated t hat she must represent the best interests of all the people tn the city, must give oplnloaa contrary to those of the council memben' pet projects, and thl& can create a legal con!llct of interest, etc. I WAS PERSONALLY lnvolved ln a lawsuit that made m e question Ms. Hutton'• statement tt11t ahe must repreaent all the people ln the city. A leUer ,was sent directly lo the city • L•li.tt f'91' fNttU llfe _C_ T .. rltftl .. , .... ,_ .... l•rt t• Ill --·., •• ,"''"''' ""' I• ·--· L.91111Wl .. --fl., t• •OI"' er-~· All~" -lfl Ultet ,.....,,. ... ....ii .. ..,_ M ,_,... _., .. wilMelf ... ......,.., If MIMl<l•M ,.._It...,.,.... .....,. wtll l\tl .. _.,,,_. Utt•• Mey•,....,_.. t. .., .... H•t'll• ......... ~r ti 1 .. ttllfttllU• l'Wlt .. tlftll fer ' ... , llk•lltll """9'W• \ attorney concerning council member John Thomas · voting on projects subm1lted lo council fo r acllon by a company from which he received fees for contrac:t work. This was obviously a conflict of interest as outlined m the state Poltllcal Reform Act. I felt I had no alternative but to hire a lawyer when the city attorney took no action The s upport I received Crom our (taxpayers J City Attorney was a legal notice to appear al the City Hall for a deposition. I was grilled for nearly 12 hours over a two-day period by a deput) city attorney. an attorney representing the company involved m the suit. and i!n a_ltorney representing the council me mber. Less than three minutes of the inquisition (deposition > was used in court to support the defendant·s side. I completely support an· appointed cit y attorney protected by the city charter rather tha n an elected officer who must be involved in politics in order t.o survive. TOM LIVENGOOD . Data niisleadinti To the Editor: The Coalition For Clean Air 1s deepl) concerned abou t the rnformalion released by the South Coast Air Quality Management District this past week . regarding lower pollution levels during ·this year's ··smog season.•· The Coalition believes tqe publir shouldn't be lulled into thm'kin~at. air pollution problems are close to ~ resolved. Despite the optimistic report that shows fe wer rirst and second stage ozone alerts in September and October of 1981, the cause of which even they partly au.rlbule to the weather, we want to remind people that s mog aJerts were called somewhere in the basin more than one out of every three days this year. We feel optimism, under the circumstances, is inappropriate, if It breeds complacency. The levels or air pollution which go into first and second stage alerts forced children off playgrounds and sensitive individuals indoors on 110 days so Car this year. There's still a long way to 10. BARBARA SULWVAN Director, CoaHtion for Clean Air Do you suppose all tht people whO drive around at night In cars with oftl)' one headll&ht think tho're conHnln1 ener1y? c.v. ..... ... ~-....... :::~·-·-_ _.,,..,., ............ _ ....... ..-. ,..... .................. ~ ,-::-;- • Dilly Piiat THU RSDAY, NOV . 12, 1981 D 0 lllTllBTll IEICl/fDUITllN VlllEY CAVA LC AD E OBI T UARI ES 82-3 84 Some thi ngs you didn't k now about B i ll Cos by . Page 8 2. Jaycees to get . new home The former home or the Girls Club of Fountain Valley and H untington Beac h will be transformed Into a headquarters for the Fountain Valley Jaycees. T he Fountain Valley City I Council has approved plans to lease a city building at 18490 Euclid Street to the Jaycees for SlOO per month. the same fee paid by the Girls Club. T he Girls Club vacated the building earlier this year to move into surplus classrooms at Wardlow School in Huntington Beach. Craig Wells, president of the 55-.member local J aycees chapter, said the group wants to turn the building into a center for meetings, social functions and fund-raisers. He said local Jaycees have been meeting in various restaurants and even in a local bowling alley while awaiting a more permanent meeting site. The lease with the city will extend through Dec. 31, 1982. . The ~ullding reportedly is in d1srepa1r, and the lease specifies t h at the Jaycees wi l l be responsible for all interior and exterior improvement costs. Crash fatal to motorist __ ~~--Anaheim An Anaheim man d ied Wednesday on tht! Orange Freeway after his car struck a Huntington Beach man's car that was coasting off the road because it was out of gas. Manuel Faustino Moreno, 48, died at 7 a.m. Wednesday at the UC Irvine Medical Center about 90 m inutes after the collision on the freeway's southbound lanes near Ball Road, said California Highway Patrolm an Michael Fassnacht. Moreno's car hit the rear of the vehicle driven by Rannar Puldas, 45, as he steered it, at about 25 mph, to the side of the road, Fassnacht said . Burglars hit NB council woman'shome Bur glars who broke into Newport Beach Councilwoman Evelyn Hart's home Wednesday made off with an unknown amount of belongings including a silver plate inscribed "Councilwoman of 1979 ... Poli ce said intrude r s apparently crawled through an open window which leads lo a courtyard in the Harts' Newport Heights home. Mrs. Harl told orficcrs the burglars took two cameras. a silver serving tray. a silver cream and sugar set. a buck knife and a ring inscribed .. Pomona High 1949 .. EAGLE Ashle,· Ravmoncl Shaw. 18 . of Troop 442. F o u n t a 1 n V a I I e ,. . w 1 11 receive his Eag le Scout award during ceremonies Nov. 24 at Masuda School. A recent graduate of Fountain Valley Hig h School. he serves as ass istant scoutmaster of his troop. Hr organized an Amencan Reel Cross blood drl\'c for his community ser\'ice project I o.lly ~ ... Staff ....... Coast Highway bridge over Santa Ana RiL'er -next on priority list for 1c1dening after many traffic acddents? Robberies plague CM merchants In the wake of three robberies just outside Costa Mesa banks over the past w eek i n vesti gators are warning merchants and ot her businessmen that it's safer to travel in pairs while making nigtH <ieposits. The latest robbery occurred at the Town Center branch of Bank of America, 3330 Bristol St. late Tuesday night when a Straw Hat Pizza parlor employee was accosted by two men as he attempted to drop a bank bag filled with money in a night deposit slot. Two men co nfr onted 31-year-old Frederick Koehler. one claiming his partner had a gun in hi s poc ket. The duo knocked Koehler down and escaped with the bag , which contamed S970, m a blue and silver Ford. officers said. The robbers. both described as black men. are believed to be the same ones who took a bank bag containing S300 in Edwards Cinema funds from a young manager attempting to make a night deposit at the Bank or America at 2701 Harbor Blvd. late last Monday The first robbery occurred Saturday morning when a manager for the Wh erehouse record shop in Costa Mesa lost $1,140 after he was punched by a lone white robber at the Wells Fargo Bank. 450 E . 17th St. Detective Lt. Jack Calnon said Wednesday that such robberies increase just before Chri&tmas when deposits often are larger. .~If you can avoid 1l ," he warned. "don 't m ake t he deposits at night. And if you must make a night deposit. don't do it alone." He also suggested that people making night drops try lo avoid .tcting in patterns by changing deposit times and directions of approach. lf the depositor s pots someone silting in a car or loiter ing near the bank, he advised, he should be especially careful Calnon also advised against carrying weapons while making deposits. "So far. no one has been se riously injured in these robberies. But if a person were to arm himself he could be se ri ous l y inj ur ed by a n especially aggressive assailant." Be~ide s. Calnon warned, carrymg a concealed weapon or dis playing a loaded gun is against the law. Wider ~pan sought Coast officials want bridge replaced O r ange Coast Associet1on officials say now that the Coast Highway Bridge over Upper Newport Bay has been replaced. they want state officials to replace the Coast Hig hway Bridge over the Santa Ana River between Newport Beach and Huntington Beach with a wider span. "That's one of our priorities now," said William Ficker. association pres ident and a Newport Beach architect who led the lobbying effort for the new Upper Bay bridge. ··For some reason nobody seems to think of that area I the river bridge) as extremely dangerous," he said. "It hasn't go tt e n the atte nti o n i t deserves." The four-lane bridge on Pacific Coast llighway is at the end or a stretch east or Beach Boulevard that has been dubbed "Btood AJley" by police because of numerous traCCtc deaths there in the past five years. H unlmgton Beach officials have asked Caltrans to speed il~ sch~dule tu install a ra1se<l median d1 v1der and to widen the highway to six lanes from Beach Boulevard lo the Santa Ana River. Ca ltrans official s have tentatively planned a widening project for that section of road for the )ate 1980s "It seems the places that get the most traffic congestion like the Upper Newport Bay bridge get the most attention." Ficker said. "And maybe that's the way it should be. But the Santa Ana River bridge and that section of hq~hway causes accide nts because they are so narrow." The Orange Coast Association IS a group Of business people who promote the interests of the Orange Coast l-'1cker says a Caltrans offtc1al "111 be invited to speak at a ruture luncheon to address future widening of the Santa Ana River bridge and Pacific Coast Highwa y from M acArthur Boulevard m Newport Beach to Golden West Stree t 1n lluntington Beach. -PATRICK KENNEDY Goldwater pledges 'obit' for Brown Cong r ess man Barry M . Goldwater Jr .. a candidate for the Republican U.S . Senate nomination, told listeners in Newport Beach Wednesday that "together we 'll write an obituary for Governor Brown " Goldwater took s everal passing shots at Brown who is the likely Democratic nominee for lhc U.S. Senate In explaining Brown's rise to poltt1cal power in California. Goldwater quipped. "Somehow we got distra c ted a nd he sneaked in." .. But we' II put an end to Brown's kind of politics." he added. Goldw(ller. who r epresents much of San Fernando Valley a nd nearly h a lf of Ventura County. addressed a bout 100 members of the Balboa Bay Republican Women Federated. He was direct in explaining why he was there. "A politician." he observed. "is someone who is there when he needs you. And this is no exception." Goldwater. perhaps because he's sitting on top of the most recent polls. made little mention of his six opponents for the Re publican nomination. All want to replace incumbent U.S. Senator S.I. Hayakawa, also a Republican. • · 1 think any or us could beat Brown," Goldwater suggested. Goldwater said the challenge to his party is to restore "greatness·· to the countrv. He suggested poltt1cians in m apping out foreign policy must show "courage and backbone instead of wavmg a while flag ... lie said h(' agrees with peopl e wh o hav e o b s erved that Presidefll Reagan does not have a foreign poli cy But, he added. .. het ause we li ve in a shrinking world it's difficult to have a set fore ign policy." Registration open for karate course and older. Fee ror the course is $20 for m e mbers, $2$ for non-members. New sewer hookups reprieved New sewer hookups in most of central and northern Orange County will not be banned for at least another month, the board or directors for the joint Orange County Sanitation Districts decided Wednesday. Although district officials had proposed the moratorium. the directors agreed at their meeting Wednesday to wait another m o n t h whil e negot iations continue with the Orange County government over sources of funding to serve land annexed into the districts. The s a n1 tat1on districts comprise seven municipal corporations that maintain sewe r syst e ms un d er one cen,tralized administration. The districts include most of the land Crom the Los Angeles County border south to the Irvine industrial district and Newport Beach. Sanitation di strict offi cials and the Co unty Boa rd of Supervisors have been haggling for about eight months over funding sources for annexed la nd . The districts want ·a guaranteed s hare of property taxes, but lhe supervisors trave · proposed other sources, such as user fees I lenry Wedaa. who heads the sanitation districts' negotiating c ommittee . s uggested Wednesday that the dispute rould be worked out in another month. a district s pokesman said. Mesa man captured • 1n caper By JERRY CLAUSEN Ofltlft O .. ty" ... IWH A rifle-carrying Costa Mesa bartender aJlegedly stole a tow t ru c k late W e dn esda y, reportedly fired one shot at a purs uing Costa Mesa orricer, rolled the truck Into a freeway ditch and finally was captured after climbmg a freeway barrier fence. pohce said . .Held today tn Costa M~s? Jail on suspicion of auto theft . ev ad mg arrest and assault on a police officer is Gaylord E. Lee. 44 , of'2492 Fairway Place. Police said they received a 9 p. m . telephone report from a watchman at Harbor Towing Co., 964 W. 17th St .. Costa Mesa. who said a man had cut a padlock from a storage yard gate and drive n off with a company truck. Motorcycle office r James Warnack spotted the vehicle in northeastern Costa Mesa and pursued 1t onto the northbound Costa Mesa Freeway where he> was JOtned by cruiser patrolman John Smith Smith and Warnack reported they hearct a shot fired over the sound of their s irens as the chase led onto southbound San Diego Freeway The truck. with Lee allegedly a t the wheel. went orr the freeway near Red Hill Avenue and rolled, wheels up, into a ditch. offtcers said. As the Newport Beach Pohce Department helicopter, Irvine police officers and additional Costa Mesa police converged on the area. Lee chmbed out of the truck and over a freeway fence c arrying a 30 -c aliber. M·l carbine. officers said. He was ordered by helicopter oCCicers hovermg overhead to drop the weapon a nd turn himself over to Costa Mesa offi cers waittng for him at the ~nd of Airport Loop, police said . Lee, who s uffered onlv a head cut in the truck acc ide.nt. ga\'e up without a s tru~gle. police said. Officers s aid they found a bullet hole in the driver's side door of the tow truck and alleged Lee had fired his rifle through the ~oor at pursuers Detectives said Lee. held in lieu of S25.000 ball. will not discuss the alleged e\'enls Senior ball players e ye.d Applications are being accepted for a new senior citizens slow pitch softball team forming in Huntington Beach Players older than 55 who reside 1n Huntington Beach should call Lou Candi after 5 p.m. on weekdays at 840-3124 . The team wi ll practice each Saturday from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Greer Park on the corner of Golden West St r eet and McFadden Avenue. ..................... Registration Is under way for a six-week karate course to be offered at the Boys Club or Fountain Valley, beginning Nov. 24. . Classes wilJ be held for two ag~ groups: ages 6 lo 10, ,and 11 Sessions will be held Tuesday evenings al t he club, 9840 Talbert Ave. Clas$ information can be obtained by calling Ann Aguilar al 968-5252. SOLEMN MOMENT World War l \'eler·un Eugene Vl'IZ~. 86. ol' Capistrano Reul·h. salutes during Tap at Veterans Oat~ Memorial Ser\'1ce Wcrlncs<lay. Ccremon~ at Mission Cemeten1·. San Juan Cap(1lrano. wu one of se\'eral he d along the Oranae Coast lo honor American veterans . Orange Coaat DAILY PtLOT/Thuraday. November 12. 1881 'Gra~s of w r ath' ban Vermont parents say novel uses the Lord's name in vain Fro• AP dilpatcMI "The Grapee ot Wrath.'' John Sttlnbeck 'a novel of a Oepresslon-era ml1rant farmworker tamlly should be banned from a hl•h achool Enallsb course, a 1roup of parent• saya ln MootpeUer. Vt. "lt's ua1n1 tho Lord'• name ln vala.'' 11ld Claire Doe, a mother ot four who la leadln1 the fight against the book. "We're just tryln1 to 1et 1ooc1. Wholesome readln1." Barry Slelnhar.dt, the executive director of the Vermont Amerlca'n Civil Ubertlea Union. said Wednesday hls group wlll 10 to court to prevent the book from beint banned. •• There were black and wbfte banners han1ing and a eulogy was read as about 40 mournen, many dressed In black, paid their lut respects to a condemned bridge In ltalel.ll, N.C. The Boyland Avenue 11rtd1e Is 68 years old, 150 feel long and made of steel. Cloeed to traflic in 1978 because of structural problems, it will be destroyed soon so a new one can be built. not chan1e the beds oc connect baye and harbora ot the Creal Lakes. * • A new·car dealership ln Vl~IMI. N.J., hq found the answer to slow sales.., And lt'a not a rebate or apeclaJ financlne. Al a trand-openinl special. the dealer offered chances to buy seven 1enuine clunker• for Sl.97. The ·terms are strictly cash. The only llllCll : guarantee la that you can drive the hulk otf the lot. • Yon ' re on your own after that. Scores of Cumberland Couty residents signed up for a chance to buy the cars . •• Most of the Southern Cautomla Rapid Transit Dlatrlct Grumman Flxible buses sidelined last D~cember because of cracks in the undercarriage are baclt in service In the Loe Aa1ele1 area. \ .~ ........ The banners were hung 1cross the bridge Wednesday to symbolize its distinguishing criss-cross trusses, which provided access to an old downtown Raleigh neighborhood. Frank· Kirshner, director of RTD equipment engineering, said Wednesday that 212 of the 230 buses taken out of service have been repaired by Grumman al Its Carson plant and returned to the RTD. Nearly 200 of those returned are back on the stree~ with no signs of further trouble, he said. INVERTED FLIGHT Two Swiss Air For('e fo"·S Tigers fly upside down O\'er Swiss Alps during filming ol the monc .. Preda('1ous Animal. .. Swiss r1lm make r and pilot Peter Cl ausen 1 lev. a 8r1t 1~h two·sealer Hunter whtlt' shootm~ th•~ M:ene for the movie which w1 I I he shown on s,, 1ss tcll'nsmn )1onfla~ • * · Frelghlened and angry residents of the crime-ridden Tenderloin in San Fraacl•co are demanding •increased police protection, saying elderly residents are afraid to leave their apartments. Robin Wechsler, coordinator (or the Senior Outreach Center Project, said elderly residents . are afraid to go grocery shopping . • • General Motors financial unit has confiscated en masse the cars and trucks in what was one of its largest dealers, but GM said it would honor car deposits and orders placed by customers. Long Chevrole& of Elmhun&, Ill., one of the nation's largest Chevy dealerships in terms of sales volume, shut down after the General Motors Acceptance Corp., sued lo recoup an S8. 7 million loan. GMAC filed the suit in U.S. District Court in Chicago, c1-arging that Long defaulted on a security agreement and asking the dealership to give back its cars and trucks because of money • GMAC alleged it was owed. • • Beverly Sills announced a 20 percent cut in the price of subscription tickets to the New York Ci&y Opera, saying she wants to win back the opera's old patrons and its reputation as a ''people's opera." "I've fought against opera being an elitist art form all my life," the former prlma donna, now the City Opera's genera! director, said Wednesday. Under the new scale, the typic al subscription -four llLU weeknight operas -will ~ost $16 to $64, depending on seat location, compared to the scheduled price of $20 to S80. Subscriptions to three operas will cost as little as Sl2. The top price -ror four weekend operas in the best seats -will drop from SlOO lo $80. • • With oil company lobbyists offenng only slight resistance, the Michigan stale Senate has passed legislation that forbids 011 drilling in Michigan waters of the Great Lakes. The three-bill package, approved Wednesday in Lansing, wou ld permit oil companies to drill under the lakebeds by reaching from shore rigs if the state Natural Resources Commission issues a permit. Exploration would be allowed only if it did DEATH llTICIS CROTTY .. ·n ends may call rrom 12 (JO EUNICE G. CROTTY. a~e noon to 6:00PM at Pierce 93. a resu1enl of New11ort Brothers Bell Rroud" ay on Beach. Ca Pai;sed awa~ on rriclu~. No,·ember 13. 1981 Wednesda~-. NO\·ember 11. The Hol~ Ro!>ary will be 1981 at thr N ewpo rt recited o n Frida~. Convalescent llosp1tal Mrs :'llo\'ember t3. 1981 at Crotty came to Nr11po rt 7 30 PM at Our Lad) or Beach m 1958 und "as an Mount Carme l Catholic active member or Our l.ady Church. l441 West Balboa , of Mount Curmel Pansh. she Blvd .. Newport Beal·h. Cu ,was a m e mber or the Muss of Chris tian Burial will 'Women's Guild and the be celebrated on Saturda'" ~Legion 111 Mar) o r the No1·ember 1-1 . 1981 ~t ~church Belol'ed mother or 10 OOA M with Re,· rather •:Alice l\t Crook ol Cos ta Thomas O'Donnell. pastor of ( Mesa . Ca . Rose Anne Dorris the church. as celebrant •,of Ne " port Be ach. Ca . Interment will be m Hoh ~R i c hard llall Crott~ of Sepulcher Cemeter) Pierce •Glendora. <:a Jnd Robert R Brothers Bell Broadwa\ ·Croll~ ol Port<.'r\'llle. Ca i\lortuar~ d1r<.'ctors 642-9150 .:al so s u n 1\i n g it,re ~- " g rand c h 1 I cl re n and 9 MURPHJNE :i.'gre at·i?randt•hil clr en KATHLEEN A ~ Ml,;RPlllNE, San Clemente ~----------,pione er a nd lo ng time ', • Laguna Beach resident. died '• 111 Anaheim. Nol'ember 11. . I' • . .. • . ,..Cl ROntaS 1981 at the age or 87 Wire or SMITHS' MOftUAIY t h e I ale Th o m a s C 627 Main St. Murphme. Mrs. Murphme Hunhngton Beach had been arrihated with the 536-6539 Or ange County Sheriff's PAClftC Y•W ....,llALPAll Cen.tery Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pacific View 011ve Newport Beach &44·2700 Orftce. juvenile hall and the old Orange County Hospital. She was bom m Meridian . Texas. daughter or Dr Joseph Alexander and Mrs. Alexander. and "a s 11ruduated from Meridian College a nd Southwestern Un1vers1t) where she "as amliated Wtlh Delta Delta ( McCCMIMICll MOftUAl•S , Laguna Beach Delta Sororn~. She later taught in Meridian schools. He r other affiliations Incl uded t he Methodist Church. Daughters or the , American Re volutio n . United Daughters or the Co,n/ede.racy. HJ.&&Ue not Society of South Carolina and Laauna Beat'h PTA. Mrs. Morphine is survived by her son Thomas A. of Laguna Beach. Ca .. a sister. Mr11. Homer S. Pendergrass or Oakdale, Ca .. grandchildren Thomas. Santa Barbara, Ca .. Matthew of Laguna Beach. Ca. a11d Darcy. UC Davis. a irreat-grandchl ld , Seth Matthew or Santa Barbara and cousin, Lois Carruth. of San Rafael. Pnvate funeral urvlcea will be held on Friday with Rev. Thomas P. Warmer or the Uni ted Mfthodiat Church of Laauna Beach officialinc lnterrnftll will be at Melre>1e Abbey, Anaheim Pacttlc \'lew .Mortuary. C-Orona del Mar, dlrttton . .. . ..... . 494-9415 L8guna Hilla 76&-0933 . . • ' • # ~ . San Juan Capistrano 4gs..1na HAD0a L.AW~MT. OUYI Mortuary• Cematery Crematory 1625 Gisler AY9 .. Costa Mesa 540-5554 , ' CUSTOM CALUNG. FOR ANYONE WHO CAN'T STAND TO BE TIED DOWN. I . 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It's like having an extra inc.om· ing line for only $3.00 a month. !fyou call the same numbers all the time, Speed Calling can make it hap~n in seconds. Just press one or two digits on your phone and it automatically dials the full number for you. You get 8 Speed Call numbers for $2.00 and 30 for $3.50 a month. Visit your local PhoneCenter Store to find out more about these economical Custom Calling Services. . You really save money by getting all four services for only $9.50 a month; with just a one-time $9.00 setup charge, whether you get one, two •.. or all four services. Best of all, you can stay on top of things without staying tied to your phone. IT'S FORlOU •Available In moet arua . ~111let do not lncllldt tu. @Pacific l8lephone ANAHElM HILLS Anahc!im Hilla Shoe>llilll Centl!r 5642 L La Palma Avt. BRIA 8'ftl Vlllact 1045 E. lni~rial Hwy. BUENA PARK Buena 1Wtt Mall 88C'20nTMMall BURBANK 300 Noni! Third Strttt CANOG~PAIK 220ll Va.. Owft =i'l::::l. 5f:," CARSON 756C.-MaD COMPTON tlll;~ltfd. COIOMA ~ COS1'AMESA Cotta Mesa Villaae 3033 Bristol 250 Osle Shttt EAST ANAHEIM EutAnaheim =~~{i::, Street CARDBNGROVB 11277 Gardtn Grovt Bhd. GLEN DU! 128 s. c..ntral Aven11t HAWTHOINI 12038~Plua HOLLYWOOD 1149 ... OO'ftf ~ 1538 N. fflPland A..._. H~~I °'Ht~ ... ........ l.OSANCELES '67 E. Vernon Avenue 740 S. Olive Stl"H'l 765 S. Stmno Avenue 1010 Wllthire Blvd • 1430 W. Manchater Awnue 5455 North Fic\ltn>e 3649 Stocker Street Unl~yVilllllt 3221 5outb HOO¥tr Mld• Willbire Area 5414 Wlllhlre Blvd. 8108 w. •3rc1• Strftt MISSION VJIJO G*"JYPIUa ~~"" ~~~ MONTD:J.:11< nr~saw:r .... NORTH HOLLY'M>OD Valier Plua 6541 Laurtl Canyon Blvd. NORTH RIDGE North!idle Center 8363 Reeeda Blvd. ORANGE 'l'bwn 4' Cauntry Shoooi111 Center 777'Soutti Mam Strtet ~~~~Li Avenue ~P\ua 3348.~Blvd llSEM ~s::, 11)'~1 ~=l:~ De Arue CounllY P\ua 7700 Umonite Avenue 'MtrMall 10166 Mqnolia Ave. SAN CLEMENTE Pico Piiia 69 Calle cit lndu•triu SAN PEDRO Garden Villue 28098 South "Wettem AvtnlH' SANTAANA Santa Ana Sctuare 12181. '17fi' ...... St\t=l':~ siw.c1 Ii ~ .. VAN NUYS 6930 Van Nuys Blvd. VENTURA Buena V'~tura Cente.r 325 s. Milla Roed WEST ANA.HEIM 618 S. Brookhurat WOODLAND HILLS Wnodcourt 20833 Ventura Blvd. I ~ii~ 1111111 THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1911 * COMICS CS TELEVISION C8 .. 'Ed ' ,·Ii· I . L'[ II . L' \' II • DelJl!llllS....""" tson l!J 1 s r~ ednc orsema11 -/)(lre <;t>n111 r . d1ul/1•11JJl!S r ntm/<1111 a f!jf f r1rfnJI 111yl11 Lakers need rally in final moments to beat Houston. C2 . Electric Horsetnan Geroux is the spark in Edison's attack By ROGER CARLSON Oftllll>.itypt ........ If he's on your side, you just sit back and relax, Dave Geroux will surely get It done. If he's not on your team. you try to find something negative. Anything. But such things aren't easy to find. How about his height? He's listed as a six-footer. But he doesn't look that tall. "That's because he weighs 216 pounds," says his coach. Bill Workman. "Actually, I didn't believe he was that tall, either, so I personally measured him. In fact, he ls S·ll1'8 ... Well , this 17-year-old senior may not quite measure up lo six reel, but his coach's comments tell it all as the Chargers prepare for Friday·s Sunset League football s howdown with Fountain Va lley al Anaheim Stadium. "DAVE GEROlJX HAS BEEN head and shoulders above everyone since he was a little kid," s ays Workman . "He was a Junior All -American star and always seemed stronger and faster than any body. ··He was the leading ground gainer on the Junior All -American level , the freshmen and sophomores and in most situations he would have been on a varsity team as a sophomore." Ass uming you 'v e never seen Geroux (pronounced Jur-row 1, romping and stomping, here are his numbers : As a junior fullback on Edison's 1980 Cl F Big Five Conference champions, he rushed for 429 yards on 87 carries for 9 touchdowns and a 4.9 average. Nol bad for a fullback with his primary duty to act as a blocker for Dino Bell. This year Geroux has alternated with Theo Langford at tailback and fuJlback and as a runner. Geroux has netted 746 yards on 91 carries for 11 touc~downs and a whopping 8 1 yards per carry. Again. not bad for someone without true brea~away speed. GEROUX RUNS the 40 in 4.6. but his fo rte is brute strength and when you see him bury himself into a would·be tackler . it's pretty evident this is the aspect of the game he enjoys. "· 1 like the physical part of the game," says Geroux, "but I like running with the ball, too. "I don'ti:eall)' have a lot of moves so I ll.ke to run between the tackles and on mis-direclior:i plays. When I run s weeps and stuff at full speed J can't really change direction." Geroux also has a hard time changing pace. "When you snap the ball he only has one s peed," s ays Workman. "It doesn't matter whether its practice or a game. There are times when we have lo take him out of practice, because ... he hits people whether he is running w ith the ball or not. E ven on PATs. there's no loafing play I or him. ever. I t ·s j ust not in his personali ty . -Edison Coach Biii Workman 1f the ball is snapped, he goes. It's darn right scary sometimes." COLLEGE RECR UITERS and scouts have been s tanding in line since Geroux opened eve~yo~e·s eyes with h.s brwsing style as a junior. A s1dehne observer at Edison·s conquest of El Modena was Oklahoma·s Barry Switzer, but. he too. gets lost in the shuffle. .. Oh. geez. hundreds." says Workman when asked about the ltnc at the right, wailing for Ge roux. Geroux's physical attributes are such that he doesn't even seem lo care whi ch position he's stationed at in Edison's I. whether it's al tailback < running1 or fullback < blocktngl .. You would lhtnk they < Geroux and La ngford > would be fighting over tailback," says Workman ··But we 've had the m f1ghttng over playtng fullback ·'They ltke to hit people and he ( Geroux 1 hits people whether he is running with the ball or not. Even on PATs, there's no loafing play fo r him, ever. It's just not in his personality." GEROUX'S DAD is Richar<I Geroux, who once was in the Pittsburgh Pirates' organization. so Dave comes from an athletic background. Personal goals? Like most football players. (See ELECTRIC, Page C2> * * * Hey Ray, who's distracting who at Rams Camp? Will Baron By JOHN SEV ANO Of .. OeMy ,. ... Maff Ra ms Coach Ray Malavas1 has never been a cc used of be ing overly diplomatic. In fact . 1f anything. he's just the opposite With lhe constant second-guessing by media, players, fans, fellow coaches. wi ves and other assorted family members, it's a wonder more coaches are also forced lo be camp directors. having to coddle to the needs or a n inquisitive public and press. It is in this area that Malavasi is sorely lacking. You really can·t fa ult the man for the way he is ; it's his personality, his style. I doubt if he evens knows what the word tactful means. COMMENTARY Take Tuesday's announcement. for ins tance . concerning Malavas 1's decision to close Rams Park to the media this week while his team was on the practice field. a ren 't confined to a sanitarium upon rellrement. Malavas1 com es across gruff and business-mtnded because that·s what this game of madness called football has done to him It's a trap m any coaches fall into. Ac tually , Malavasi tries to be cooperative, but a publicity director he isn't. He's a football coach -pretty damn good with X's and o ·s if the truth were to be known. Malavas i claimed the reason for his abrupt action was to get total concentration from his players as they prepared for Cincinnati Sunday. He went on lo add that the media·s presence was preventing s uch an occurrence. Head coaches, in particular, seem lo h ave a rough time d ifferentiating between what's real and what isn't. However, in this day of expanded media exposure, X's and O's aren't enough. Unfortunately. head coaches Togetherness has its merits Sticking close to Erickson has worked well for FV By EDZINTEL Of tlle DeltJ ,. ... SUH It may be that happtness makes the world go 'round, but f or on e B o b E rirkso n . togetherness makes his world go ·round. Togethe rness as 1n t eam t-Oget.hemess and dcsp1te1he. fact that this hig h sch"ool c ross country runner could go 1l alone, win jus t about every competition he enters and have his world spin like a top. Erickson prefers to keep in close touch with his fellow man. For hi s t e ammates at Fountain Valley High, that's a good thing because wherever Erickson is, ifs usually on the way to the winner's circle and it makes strategy quite e asy for Coach Bill Thompson. "Stay near Erickson and we've got 1t made," is probably what Thompson tells his group before the starting gun goes off. So far that scheme has worked well enough as the Barons enter this Saturday's CIF prelims at Mt. San Antonio College ranked No. 3 in the 4-A division and have a Sun s e~ Leagu e championship tucke d safely away following las t week's meet victory at Central Park in Huntington Beach. Erickson, a 5·9 , 135-pound senior, who spends about two hours o f his day, Monday through Friday, running 12-15 miles, was the easy winner in that race, as he had been in five league dual m eets and two invitationals prior to that this season. on Saturday morntng at Mt. SAC 's three·mlle cours e , cons idered a difficult one - particularly by all of the above mentioned people. ll was at th e Mt. SAC In vitational two weeks ago where the Barons collectively ran their worst race of the season and finished far down in t he team standings (seventh). Because of that one bad day. Erickson is a little unsure of where the Barons stand in relation lo the other teams in CIF as he awaits the pl'elims. windo w. Running is 80-90 pe rcent mental. .. Mt. SAC is a tough course, very hilly, but we like it. We're ready with our strategy now so 1t doesn't happen again." . Tha l s trategy probably revolves around Erickson. who. as h e ho~ to •hGJw-.at-tREH;l-F-- 1nd1 v1dual meet next week ~t Ml. SAC. may be the CI F's best. He and everyone else knows that he's somewhere around the top because he finished 13th al last year's individual meet. But exactly where he fits into the top five or so this year is a question that will go unanswered until the next two Saturdays are over. Jeff Williams of Foothill and Jeer Hollyfield of Crescenta Valley are the only 4-A runners to have beaten Erickson this ye ar in head -to -head com petition. Hollyfield won the Mt. SAC Invitational in 15:27, followed by Bob Planta of Mater Dei Ca 3-A school ) and Erickson in 15:46. Al the Orange Co unty Championships, Williams won a close race over Erickson but take into consideration that it was run at Ir vi n e Park , Foothill's home course. At the Las Vegas Invitational, Erickson flnlshed third, losin g to the Nevada and New Mexico state champions. Erickson's other competition Saturday figures to come from I r v i n e ' s C y r I J 0 b 1 o u·k , undefeated this. year, but who hasn't faced Erickson. "l'd say It may depend on the final kick," Thompson oys about the CIF meet. And if that's the. cue, then Ericklon, who has a good lo exceptional kick, shouJd have a chance. • Naturally, the press. as sensitive as it Is. took exception lo Malavasi'g charge. "Us bother the players? Reck. half of them don't e ven know we're alive,·· was the cry ll's true. The regular beat wnters who cover the Rams are there nearly e very d~y. They are as much a part or the seen~ as the basketball courts and the classroom buildings that decorate the facility. Therefore. their presence is no novelty lo lhe players. In fact. il might be more disrupting when they're not there. "You're kidding," even remarked one CSee RAY, Page C3> Huntlngton Beach's Gus Quinonez was second, eight seconds behind Erickson and arter him, a flock of Fountain Valley Jerseys crossed the linish line, Including Ned Mosher (third), Ed Gould (fourth), Steve DeWenter (eighth) and Doug Mann (ninth). That's the kind of teamwork Fountain Valley has used this year and the kind It will depend • • 1 • m not sure how we rate because aJI season we never had a bad race except that one,·• be said earlier this week. ''You can look at other's times purely for what they are but it's not always that simple when you 're preparing to run against them. You can run art extreme ly stupid race like we did at Mt. SAC and throw everything else out the ''Bob hat tremendous determination, he believu in what he can do and tb•t'a why be can wln it all," aaya ThomP100. "But b•'• a team runner fin!._ ~'lbe rest aee bow (See EltlCKSON, Pare CZ) .. ....... SKY HIQ L akers· Kareem Abdut.Jabtntr ~oes up O\·er Houston's . oses Malone for two 1>oints We•ln~s<la~ n11thl F'or,,the stor~. see page C2. t , • air gaine come back? By ROGER CA RLSON Of ... D•lf ,. ... MMf Edis on High 's t op-ranked C harge rs, unbe a ten 1n 31 straight games. winners of nine straight this year and two-time defending CIF Big Five Conference king pins . are c hallenged by rival Fountain Valley Friday night before an anticipated 18-20,000 at Anaheim Stadium. And, as has been lhe custom, once again the game features all of the ingredients necessary to attract s uch a crowd The Barons possess a wicked potential in passer Matt Stevens and tailback Rod Eme ry. while the Charger:; counter with the everything look -power. a superior pass ing game and a rock-ribbed defense . The coa c hes. too. s port impressive credentials. giving the game more status. .. We go tnlo this game as underdogs ... s ays F ountain Valley Coach Mike Milner ... I don·t think there 1s any question a bout that. We go into lhis game with nothing to lose." The Barons are 7-2 overall, 3-1 in league 'play. A victory wouJd knot up the league three ways (assuming Marina is success(uJ at Westminster Friday ), a loss would put the Barons in third place, on the road against a champion in the first round of the CIF playoffs . Fountain Valley 's running ga m e <Emery ) has been impressive. but its passing game CAll·CI F quarterback Steven s) has not been impressive in recent starts. "I think Fountain Valley is the best 7·2 team I've seen," says Workman. "You can't tell me Mau Stevens can't pass . he's got a great arm. "How do you prepare for a team like that? You aq~ preparing Cor a Willie Gittens ln the backfield, al least. and a player wllh a legitimate rocket for an arm. You have to figure he <Stevens) Is going to have bis best night. ''l have the films. I get to run them over, and over and over. 1 keep running the rum real sJow and they still look last.'· · ·- Milner concedes lhat the §arons' paasln1 1ame hasn't ,s hown much recently. In lour league contests Stevens baa completed 37 of 86 passes (an Incredibly poor '3 percent for 1n alhlete of hls stature) and el&bt have been Intercepted. A1ainat Wettmlnller a week aco, tbe Baron netted 71 yarda on five compleliona. Em•l'J however. toot up the alack wttai fl ve toucbdow• rw. Edlaon quarterbadi Kea <See COACRa, Pan C11 I • • Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT(Thureday, November 12. 1981 Bull sessions help Lakers to victory HOUSTON <AP > . Tbo Los Angeles Lakers pointed to a blackboard 1eulon ~Ith Coach Paul Westhead and a rap lac1U1ion with themselvea 11 1Jd1 ln a 95.93 victory over the Ho1.1ston Rockell thul tinded a three·aame losing streak. t• They also could have mentioned a •2:i·foot jump shot Crom 1 uard Norm play optiont. Tb•re's nothins wron.a with us. l have no doubta about the quallty or thl• team ... E.arvln Johnson, who scored 17 polnt1 and grabbed 9 rebounds, aald the playe rs lalked amon1 lhemulvea before the game. rree throws with 44 aeconda to play to tie the score and set the stage for Nixon's game·winnin1 bask et. ·'We anticipated that anythlnr· around Kareem would be Jammed up and we dJdn 't want to risk a turnover,•' W eathead said, descr ibing the final play. ''We were hoping he could get down the lane for a layup b u t everyth1n1 worked out okay." Lo11 Aogelea' victory also meant that the visiting ttam has won the tut elcht gam es lo tho serles between the two teams. Nixon. who scored ei1ht polnll Jn the game , said he should have bad a layup. "Now that I think about it, I probably could have driven tor the basket, but lt all turned out okay,'· Nixon said. Nixon that provided the wlnnlna points iwith 7 seconda left in the 8ame. ' Los Angeles, s marUng from a 128·102 tloss to San Antonio Tuesday night, \vowed to turn things around against the RocketR, who upset the Lakers In the I fi rst round ot last season's playoffs. "We tu made a commilment about the things we had to do," Johnson said. "We had to play 1reat defense and I think we dld tonight. We Just all sat around and said what w., had to do.'' The Rockets had buJlt a 93·87 lead with 2:21 to play when lhe Lakers started their winning rally. The Laker comeback spoiled an outstanding performance by Houston cente r Moses Malone, who 11cored 37 points and grabbed 22 rebounds. The Lakers ended a three.game losing streak and now have a 3.4 record while the Rockets dropped to 2·5. The Rockets built a 60·54 lead wlth 8 : 12 to play in the third quarter tor the biggest lead by elther team to that point. •· .. Anytime you lose a game on a large 1.gca le like we did, ft inspires a team to 1bounce back," Westhead said following Wednesday night's victory. "We just thad a blackboard reassessment of our Kareem Abdul·Jabbar, who led the Lakers with 21 points, hit a pair gf free throws a nd a basket to narrow the Rockets' lead to 93·91. "We obviously beat ourselves down the s tretch with mental mistakes:· Rockets coach Del Harris said . "We gave it away with our failure to exec ute . We we re just standing around." Abdul·J abbar, who had only· 4 points at halftime, hit 9 in the third quarter to rally the Lakers, '• Then Mike Cooper added two more Manage r of Ye ar goes to Martin From AP dispatches OAKLAND -Billy Martin made Iii it two in a row, winning the American League Manager of the Year award again, but he already may be a Jongshot in the race for the same honor next year. The award most often goes to managers w h o s e teams f ar exceed preseason expectations. Martin's young Oakland A's will go into the 1982 baseball season as defending cha mpions of the AL West and possibly as favorites for the league title. "I doubt if we'll be favored, but it doesn't m atter to me what anyone thinks we'll do. J didn't let that concern me my first year with the A's and I won't let it concern me next s pring, either," Martin said Thursday after being na med the Associated Press' AL Manager of the Year Quote of the day Michigan Coach Bo Scbembechler. on the Wolverines' 70·21 rout of lllinois: "We're not as good as the score indicates. We can't go on thinking we are a super power. There isn't one in the country." Olympic stars pace Rangers by the Oly mpic connection of Dave ' The New York Rangers, sparked ~ Silk and Mark Pavelich, dumped the Buffalo Sabres 7-3 Wednesday night in a National Hockey League match. Silk and Pavelich led off the scoring just 1:40 into the game when Pavelich's pass set up Silk ror a s hort backhand s hot that eluded Buffalo goal-tender Bob Sauve ... Chris Nilan scored his first two goals of the season in a 3l·second span of the first period and Doug Jarvis added three goals in the final stanza as Montreal r ip p ed Colo rado . 9-0 . . . Bobby Smith set a team record with seven points <three assist and four g oal s> a nd M inn esota es tablished a learn standard · for goals in a period (eight in the second l as the North Stars humiliated Winnipeg, 15·2 to remain the NHL's only team still unbeaten at home. USC-UCLA showdown to be televised NEW YORK·:_: ABC announced • Wednesday that the college rootbaJI •II• g ame between USC a'nd UC LA would be nationally televised Nov. 21, starting at 12 :45 p.m .. PST. The contest will be the second half of a double·header. The first half of the twin bill, to be shown regionally . wtll tre announced Monday. · CYCLONE Sul*blend Wlndsun •110.00 BEWPOIT BEACH Fuhlo n blend '""'""~" lt11fTum1 a 8ro.dwey oumGI 1802 t IC.•«llll I blOclt "'· °'"°'*"°''Fwy 63J·ll80 Bucks race to win behind Lanier Center Bob Lanler scored 20 points and Junior Bridgeman added m 16 Wedne'Sday night to lead the Milwaukee Bucks to a 100-88 National Basketba ll Association victory over New Jersey. The Bucks brol(e from a 45-45 halftime deadlock to a 61·50 advantage early in the third quarter in moving the ir record to 4·2 and dropping the Nets' mark to 1-6 ... Larry· Bird · had 30 points and Robert Parish chipped in with 26 as Boston outshot Kansas City, 115·100 before a sellout crowd at Bost{)n qarden. lt was the Celtics' fifth straight win ... Julius Erving topped all point.getters with 21, while teammate Darryl Dawkins contributed 18 in Philadelphia's 117-90 rout or Lanier Chicago . . . Lonnie Sbelk>D scored .. 18 points and J ack Slkma had 17 as Seattle routed Dallas, 107-79. In the process, the Sonics held the Mavericks to just 10 points in the fourth quarter, tying the club's record for f ewes t point s s urre nder e d in a period ... Detroit rookie guard Isiah Tllomas was reprimanded and fined an undisclosed a mount when he arrived 20 minutes late for the Pistons' game with Philadelphia Tuesday night. Rams add tight end Gilbert Th e Jl a m-s a n n o u n c e d ~ Wednesday they had acquired free 4 t agent tight end Lewis Gilbert and placed defensive tackle Larry Brooks on t e injured reserve list because of a knee injury. Gilbert. who weighs 225 pounds and stands 6·4, previously had played for Atlanta, Pitts burgh and San Francisco . . . Southern Cal running back Marcus Allen plans to play in two post-season football games -the Hula Bowl and Gold Bowl in San Diego. Allen, a San Diegan who set the slngle·season NCAA rushing record of 1,968 yards this year and can add to his total with two regular-season games remaining, was the first player picked for the San Di ego c o n test ... New Orlean s quarterback Archie Manning has resumed practicing and may start this Sunday's game with Minnesota. Reggie Smith files for free agency LOS ANGELES -Reggie Smith Iii has filed to become a free agent after the Los Angeles Dodgers failed to 'offer him a contrac t . a team spokesman said Today. "Smith notified the Major League Players Association he has elected tor free agency." sa id Dodger spokesman Toby Zwikel. "His contract was up, so he elected for free agency." ~.S. stays unbeaten in volleyball The United States and China II remained unbeaten after victories Wednesday in the eight·nation women's voUeyball World Cup tournament in Tomakomai, Japan. The U.S. beat Brazil, 15-4, 15·12", 15·10 and China was a winner over Bulgaria, 15·6, 15-6, 15-3. Now 4-0, the U.S. next plays Canada, a winner over Cuba Wednesday, in the semifinals ... Canonero 11. t he Sl,500 yearling purchase who won the Kentucky Derby arid Preakness in 1971, was found dead at the Tamanaco stables Wednesday morning. Television. radio TV: No events scbe<iuled. llADIO: Hockey -St. Louis at Kings, 7: 20 p.m ., KPRZ (1150). . .. ROBIN I {'-~,·. SwHter~···· *58." ~ )' CLASSIC St retell Pllnl '130." Lo•~!!~c~ IMrwttn Motd•trOf'l'I 6 $.t.art l ll/124-IUS Jl1JU.D1m 2520 l . C:baptnal\ 3 bloch •• o( 57 .. ,. l ?CMU I From Page C1 ERICKSON .. hard he works and want to work just as hard." Erickson began running competitively as a freshman at Fountain Valley, impro ving enough to rriake the varsity team as a sophomore. Before entering high school, he played organized football and ba s ketball, droppin g football before going to Fountain Valley. t.hendropping basketball alter his freshman year because he wasn't growing in height the way he wanted to. During Erickson's sophomore and junior years . his improvement went all but unnoticed thanks to Edison's Jon Butler wtlo was setting state and national records almost every week. Last year, he finished second in league to Butler . At the same time. Erickson's teammate and running mate, Mos her, was keeping pace . Erickson says he aod Mosher made a VO"W SS freshmen to make Fountain Valley the best cross country team in Orange County by the time they were seniors. And in 1981, the Barons just might be. ··A writer earlier this year tried lo pin me down for a personal goal and it came out in the story that l thought I would win the CIF championship, but all I really thought about this year was making Fountain Va lley the best in the county," he said. No matter. The point is that Erickson is a team guy. "We run e ver ything together in practice and help each other out ... he said. At one meet this year we all ran together and scared this one guy right out of the lead." During the past two summers, Erickson has stayed in shape by running 1,000 miles over the thre e m onths time, mostly around the streets in Fountain VaJley and in a few fun runs and lOK 's. So m ehow , al m ost miraculously. he has stayed free or major injuries. And he credits a lot of his good fortune to Thompson. "He has a great personae," Erickson says or his coach. "He has workouts planned for the whole season and doesn't expect too much or us." Erickson says that if no scholarship offers come along, he'll probably attend UC Irvine next year for academic reasons. .'form .'Juon From Page C 1 ELECTRIC HORSEMAN. • • this horse within an electric backfield is· team oriented. · · 1 don 't really have any personal goals," be says. .. Just to play well, t:o play my hardest every ti~e out." T he Chargers are working on a Jl.game winning streak and have been ranked No. 1 in Southern California for so long, it seems a way of life. But Geroux says neither adds any pressure. "We're not too carried away with the rankings," he says, "and the winning streak doesn't really pertain to all or us." WHAT DOES P ERTAIN to the Chargers is Friday night and the Barons of Fountain Valley and Geroux says he expects to face a balanced and strong opponent. "We're looking forward to it. W e have been all season . Fountain Valley's loss to Marina doesn't take anything-away from this game. Frorri Page C1 ••From what J hear they <Fountain Valley> should have beat them (Marina>." Workman rates Geroux in tbe same mold of USC freshman Michael Alo in terms of physical qualities, although ·he feels Geroux is a better runner. As tor his yardage, obviously. it 's deceiving because of several factors. First, the Chargers have the ability to use a lot of weapons. Secondly, by halftime it's usually so far out of reach any further use or Geroux Cor Langford for that matter>. appears to be rubbing it in. ••People say so·and·so has so man y yards ," points out Workman. "You have to add our two (Geroux and Langford> togeth er ( 160 c arries , 1,210 yards, 19 touchdowns). ·'The scores may have something to do with it. That may change this week, they're going to be in ·there the whole game." COACHES' VIEWS • • • ~ . MaJor, on the other hand, has been either hot or hotter since the season began. The 6·4 wizard's wors t (?) effort has been 60 percent and for the y ea r Major h as completed a whopping 112 or 161 (69.5 percent> atte mpts for 1,588 yards and 16 touchdowns with only four interceptions. The big targets : Bretl Blanchard and Greg Eskridge, although the Chargers seem to have any number of talented receivers to draw from. And, of course, the.re is the running game (Dave Geroux and Theo Langford alternating at tailback >. along with the defense (linebacker Rick DiBemardo. among others>. One of Workman ·s c hie f concerns are potential penalties -the dumb ones. "If we gel 19 penalties we're going lo get our fannies kicked," says Workman. ··Aggressive penalties I can accept. Thirty yards in penalties mean we aren 't pla yi n g aggressively and penalties come with aggressive football. But dum b penalties ... " Milner says the lack of a lethal passing game has be4tn a . combination of little things. "Our receivers have killed us at times and it's just been a lot or little things plaguing us." says Milner. ''I would think Edison wilJ h ave to respect our running, game. as opposed to last year when they didn't have to, but J would expect them to double up on Joel Seay as they did Emile Harry last year." Vince s a ys h e'll r e main From AP dispatches Vince Fe rrag a mo s aid Wednesday night that he "wiU d e finite ly r etu r n ., to the Montreal Alouettes despite rumors that he would quit the Canadian Football League team and return to the National FootbaJJ League. Reached by ABC Radio Sports at bis home , in lrvine, the quarterback said : "As far as I'm concerned, I'll be doing what I did this year -J'U be going back to Montreal. I have not talked to the Los Angeles Rams nor the Alouettes." Ferragamo led the Rams to tbe l~ Super Bowl, but couJdn 't come to contract terms with the Rams and signed with the CFL's Alouettes for a rich multi-year pact. However, Ferragamo did not live up to expectations. He lasted a little more than haJI the 1981 season . ************* 1: JOHNSON & SON. : Presents . . . : NFL standings '• I: NATIONAL CONFERENCE Western Division AMERICAN CONFERENCE Western Division W LT PF PA Pct. , San Francisco 8 2 0 225 168 .800 Rams 5 5 O 227 214 .500 I Atlanta 5 5 o 277 189 .500 New Orleans 3 7 o 129 217 .300 Denver San Diego Kansas City Oakland Seattle W L T PF PA Pct. 7 3 0 196 149 .700 6 4 0 292 247 .600 6 4 0 240 201 .600 4 6 0 141 167 .400 .. « • • .. • « Eastern Division 3 7 0 152 226 .300 Philadelphia 8 2 0 249 139 .800 .800 .500 .400 .300 Eastern Division Miami 7 2 1 243 189 Dallas 8 2 O 241 195 BufCalo 6 4 O 217 168 N.Y. Giants 5 5 0 195 173 N.Y. Jets . 5 4 1 232 223 Washington 4 6 0 210 243 New England 2 8 O 234 240 St. Louis 3 7 0 189 303 Baltimore 1 9 O 172 339 Central Division Minnesota 6 4 0 230 228 .600 .500 .400 .400 .300 Central Division Cincinnati 7 3 O 268 193 Tampa Bay 5 s O 173 163 Detroit 4 6 O 241 223 Green Bay 4 6 0 196 232 Chicago 3 7 O 152 231 Houston 5 5 O 176 213 Pittsburgh 5 5 0 209 199 Cleveland 4 6 o 183 217 .......,. . ._. ••-et ClnclnMtf (Qle,_t 2 et 10 e.m. I ealtlmor• et Pfllledlttpfll• euttalO et St. l.outs ClllC990 et GtMll a.y Oenwr •I TMlCl9 a.v N-one.. et Ml,_IOI• NY Jmet .... Eftllend O•klendlllMIMll PlttJtMWll et Atl.,te Moutton M K-City Ctewlellll et SM FrMICIK• (Clw,_1 4 et f p.m.l o.nu et o.trelt ca--i 2 at 1 o.m.> Wetllt""°" et NY GIMtt MMIM'l"•O- .. .750 « .600 '• .550 • .200 .. .100 « • .700 • • 5()(1 • . 500 • . 400 ... • • .. • • • • • .. • « .. s.. OleOO M Suttle (ClleftMI 7 et• p.m.I • •******•****************************** ~ ! 'ete's Plck1 at • .. • ti 14% LUXURY LEASE PLAN HFL's Picks of TlwW__. SUNDAY ClltciMalf OYff L.A. a- s .. ~ o••r c ......... 0¥ff TCIMplllaJ MONDAY s.o .... ..... s..- • • • • EXTENDED THROUGH HOVEMIER MIWHOUlll PAITS DEPAITIDIT IDW ,.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ... • ... • .. • • • • • • Jt • It • • • • ... • .. ... .. .. .... • • • .. • • • • ·'•**** • 0 ... 1:00..., to 1:00 P.M. IATUIDAYI : ********•************•··········· J • j . From Page Cl I RAY : •• r player wh.n Informed of the loo tout. "I don't underatand U..t. You IU)'I are there every •d81. It'• a normal thins to hive YOU ll'OUDCi. "I hav• never beard any ot the ·•• playera Hy that the media i affect• their concentration. 1 i know lt'• ntver atrected me." • That wu the 1eneral conaen1u1 ot most playera ' · polltd, wbJch brin1s about an lnt•reatlna questloo: Juat what la tbe reason behind closln1 the doora? ' I I I I I ' ' I ' I I I I Well, quite frankly, It's been ; learned t hat the Rams are preparing a few new wrinkles for the Bengals and Malavasi • was afraid word mi.iht leak out lf the media was around. Deciding it was better to be cautious than careless, Malavasi decreed the camp "off limits'' to eliminate any possible "leak" or falling into the wrong hands. In fact, just so the media doesn't feel alone in this quest for secrecy,1 Malavasl has ordered a lockout for EVERYONE this week - including personnel who work within the complex. Nobody, but nobody, is being allowed to view practice. That brings us to Malavasi - the diplomat. Rather than being honest with the media and saying, "Hey guys, we're working on some things this week and I don't want them to get out so I'm going to close practices. I hope you understand.·• Instead, he says, "You guys are bothering the concentration ·or my players. I don't want ~ou to be a distraction so I'm closing the gates to you." Again , Mala vas i has misjudged the intelligence of the average sportswriter. Rather than be Streight-forward, Ray felt it was better to tell a little while lie. Well, Ray, you're wrong. Give us some credit for a little common sense and the ability to respect one's wishes. tr you had come to us with the truth, we could ha.ve handled that. Instead, you send us scurrying lo find out what crime we've committed, only to find out you've committed the crime. .. Don't worry, Ray, we'll s~ay away, because we understand what you have to do. Just once, though, it would be nice if you understood what the media have to do . .too. Ray .\i1alat.'0St Big volleyball test for '°OCC . It wiJI be a battle for survival for the Orange Coast College w.omen's volleyball team Friday night when the Pirates host Cerritos in a South Coast Conference outing at 7 o'clock. The ·Pirates are defending state champions but a Joss to Cerritos would eliminate them Crom the tournament this year. A victory could send the two teams into a playofC for the right to represent the circuit. In the first meeting between the ~eams in conference play, Cerritos won, 3-1. Oran·ge Coast is 9·1 in conference play and 12·3 · overall while Cerritos is 10·0 and 13-2 after a loss to Golden West Wednesday. · "Cerritos has a fine team and they have two or the best setters in the state," OCC Coach Jane Hilgendorf says ... But we didn't play particularly well against them in the first round and I feel we will do a much lfetler job." Orange Coaat CAIL Y PILOT /fh uraday. November 12, 1981 * GWC faces a stiff challenge Rustlers battle Cerritos; OCC has chal lenge of its own against SD Mesa 8y CURT 8£EDEN 01-.o.11y ........... Cerritos Coll~e rootb1ll coach Frank' Mazzotta figured hls team was bound to lose al least one South Coast Conference tootbaJl same this season because or the leaaue's talent. Never in his Ure did he expect the ~'alcons' lone defeat would come at the hands of Orange Coast College. That OCC victory back in week one of conf~rence play could have ended the Falc<>ns ' hopes for a SCC crown. Instead tl'tey 've responded with three straight wins. Mazzotta'a Falcons will try to make it tour straieht Saturday night when they host Golden West (2·1) in a game that could make or break the Rustlers' season. OCC, meanwhile, can do the same thing It did to Cerritos by beating the invading San Diego Mesa Olympians Safurday night. The only difference, though, would be that a loss could seriously damage the Olympians' hopes for a crown -even though they stunned the state's No. 1 team, Fullerton, last week. The new No. 1 community college team in the Southland, Saddleback (S.0 ). takes a break from the action with a bye this week. · Here's howSaturday·s battles shape up:. Golden West at Cerritos "If they start to jell, we might be in for one of our toughest ball games all year," Mazzotta says. Mazzolta's Falcons are coming off an easy 28-9 victory over Grossmont, but in order to keep pace with San Diego Mesa, the Falcons will have to contend with the well-rested Rustlers. G WC and Fullerton are a hatr game behind the Olympians and Falcons in the South Coast Conference race with 2·1 records. "It will be nice to play a game," GWC Coach Ray Shackleford says. Shackleford, who isn't particularly fond of byes, says his team feels it has just as much of a chance for the sec championship as the Falcons. "But based on scores, Cerritos is the oroh.ibitive favorite ,·· Shackleford admits. "We've 101t to three teams they have beaten (Baker1fleld, Santa Monica and San Dleao Mesa) Still, we're aoina to • approach thla 11me knowlna that we b1v1 a legllimate chance at the title." With the lea1ue'1 No. 3 quarterback In Sam Aiello at the beJm, Shackleford doea have reason to feel conlldent. Aiello haa conneclf!d on 95 of 192 attempts, good ror l,198 yards and el&ht touchdowns. His counterpart trom Cerritos, Mickey ; - FOOTBALL ¢•) Corwin, is ranked fourth in the conference. connecting on 96 or 171 for 1,167 yards and seven touchdowns. The ronnlng game ror GWC now revolves a round a quartet or players, although Todd Elliott ( 111 carries, 565 yards> and Fred Crissinger (41 carries. 220 yards> will be in the starting lineup. Lately, Tim Long and Rich Stahlheber have supplied the necessary..,.Jwrsts to strengthen the GWC attack on the ground. Cerritos counters with Steve Johnson who has gained 517 yards on 116 carries. The Falcons also have the dangerous Herb Welch on their side. Welch is the league's No . 1 punt returner with an 88-yard romp and one touchdown run to his credit. "They're very well balanced," concedes Shackleford. "They're a sound football team and they don't beat themselves." The last time the two teams met was in the Avocado Bowl three years ago. In fact, that was the only time the two met, and GWC pulled off a 29·7 victory. A Cerritos victory puts the Falcons in position lo sneak away with the sec championship despite their first-game loss to OCC. But. after next week's bye, they have one more game awaiting them with Fullerton. San Diego Mesa at Orange Coast The No. 1 commu nity college quarterback faces OC as the Olympians of Coach Len Smorin bring their 6-2 overall record to Costa Mesa. San Diego Mesa quarterback Paul Berner, a 6 -2. 200 -pounder from Claremont, has completed 152 of ne pa111es In elaht aam" for 2,183 y1rdl and 16 touchdown•. '·Berner ranks with the beat the Olympiana have ever bad," OCC Coacb Dick Tucker says. "He'a bit, 1mart and has a gun 81 an arm." Berner passed the supreme tett la1t week when he riddled the 1t1te'1 bell defensive team, Fullerton, with a 24-or.a performance, good ror S&C yardl and two touchdowns . "His performance was amazine. J watched the game and was amazed. Mesa could have actually won t he game by a bigger score . They dominated the No. l team in the country," Tucker addl. The Olympians settled for a 23·14 verdict over the Hornets and their 3·1 conference mark is no nuke. OCC, meanwhile, is fourth in team paSJ defense in the sec. meaning Bemer may look like a vulture ready to swoop down oa bis prey. The Pirates counter with QB Clay Tucker, who turned in his best passin& performance or the season last week in a 45-37 setback to Mt. San Antonio. Tucker threw for 214 yards and four touchdowns. even though he was juat 13 or 32 on the day. But his four TDs tied an OCC record for most touchdown passes in a game. On the year. Tucker is 78 of 172 for 822 yards and eiRhl TDs. Caponi plays at ICCC Donna Caponi of the LPGA will join the women 's Tr9jan Club in hosting • celebrity golf tournament at Irvine Coa~ Country Club Monday beginning at 9:30. a.m. A large number of celebrities have been invited to participate in the event with one celebrity with each of the 36 foursomes expected. It will be a five.person scramble format with a shotgun start. Each member of the winning foursome will receive a week.tong vacation in Hawaii including airfare. accommodations and ground travel. Laguna duels Hawks tonight Two prep football games are on tap tonight (7:30) which affect several Orange Coast area teams as the final week of the regular football season unfolds. At Mi ssion Viejo High the Laguna Beach Artists go for a CIF Central Conference playoff berth against Laguna Hills in South Coast League play. Each is 2-2 in league play with the loser ousted from playoff consideration. The Artists' secondary figures to be put lo the test by Hawks quarterback Bill McVicar, a 6-4 slingshot. - At Santa Ana Bowl, Sea View League leader El Toro (5·1> and Saddleback (4·1) tangle. El Toro can win the championship with a victQry, .while Saddleback can share the title or third place with a victory, dependin g on what Estancia (4·1·1> does Friday night against Costa Mesa. . .,,..,,_.,. __ ......,...,..,,__ .... ,.... ....... .....,_..........,11 .. ~o..._.._ ...... _ ...... ., ....... ~llC. .................. . :.::::-.::::::.7 ... ~::." ..... ~ ................ .-.t ........ .... _ ...... .... 27 -27F -73 $64.88 Now save 40% with ftir<als low-Cal fares. .. .. .· .. .. .. AlrCal tS growing again Now the airline that's winning the West with style 1s heading to Phoenix Going with us are lower fares 40% lower than wharyou'Ve been paying on other airlines Pick up an AJrcal Low-cal tare. From Orange County or Ontario. we'll jet you to Phoenix for as low as $36. 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Sun 1.35p Daily •·Seats are /1m1ted. seven-day advance reservaoons reau1red Fare ancJ schedule subject ta ~.....,.:-... ctiange wrthOUt notice i J I' * OrangeCoatt DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, November 12. 1811 ~----~----~--------. -(_ >· • NllA .. ., ... CllelPeaeMCe ............. ll'cLM WL 1 0 4 J , a , __ _ Sel!A11tC9llo u .... Oellver IC•llM•Clty "-l'" Delles I 4 J 4 I 4 ,........,......_ s , • 2 , 4 2 4 2 s I 1 .S11 a ... M ·°' • .m Wt ... s . m -·"1 t . ot M ·**'. .• av. .1U S aASTa•N CC*Pa••NC• A...ekDI,,.._ 8"10fl Pfllledeltlf>ie NewY- Wellllf'lllOn H•wJ-'f • I • I , , .1151 - •• S1 -,.. M I 4 I • ,JOO 4 .14J s QM1'111DMIMll Mllw..,_ Alle11u Clevelefld Delroll IMl•N CJllceeo 4 2 , J , > , , .'67 -·*II\ .500 I .J001 , , • s .500 ' .444 Ill\ ....... .,..le_ -Lek•" ,,., flOllllon • l oJIOfl IU, ~ City 100 Mllw..-.. 100, N..., Jerto • Pllll-llN• 111, Olkego '° S.allle 101, DellM 1' ~·o-.. Wat11"'9l0n el Attente c1.,..1-.. 0etrd1 llMllllNI .. 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LOUii I I 6 70 I 1 t 67 s • 1 • , J 4 • 1 I NL Cy Young Aw•rd winner• w1rwien of 11e NalloNI ueoue Cy Y°""' A•erd tor plkM111 ewcelleftee, as .. leetlel bit votlllt """*" ef tM e.s.tlall Wrlttn ANO< letton of """'1<•: 1''1 -"'-VaMl'lluete, LOI Antela , 1• -S.W CMllOll, "'lleclelpflle mt -eruca sutw, CNQeo lt7t -o.ytorcl Pwr)', Sen Ole9e tt77 -S..W CMl'911, "'l~a "" -• ...., "-· s.. Ole9o 1'7S -Tom s.-r. N ... Yori! 1'7 4 -Miele liMr'lllell, Lei Anoetet 1'7> -'tom.._, He# Ytrll 1tn --..... Ctr"""-,..,.....,..., 1'71 -,...... J9Mlllt, Otkelfo 1'1t -... GliMn, St. u..11 ,.., _'toms.-,.._ Yon "" -... ~.St. Ltult 1"1 -..... McCormkll, SM ,,_IK• 1"6 -s..dl' IC.MllU, LM ....... ltlS -s..dl' K.-11. Lei M9ttet ,.., _.....,IC. .... Lei a,.... ,.., -0.. ~.Lei Alleelet tt•-v.r-uw, Pll.........., 1''7--._...,.,,.., .... .. 1"6-o.t ----· ..... lyft. NOT! -One-"' <-Int MCtl 1...- tlVlll "''°' '° 1"1. LoeAle!Ntoe ..... '°"'"' aauLn , ........................ _..... '1anuca.•vara. w.Mer 811t l .... 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IJI l'TM llACa. 1SO YWCll. a-Telle A Good t.- ICreaw> 4.00 uo IM OH-a·SonlVStlNk (C.rdOUI 4.00 J .00 t.00 OH•~Huf'l'lceMCFYV-.Yl a.JO ,a.eo- e -<OUPled entry. OH --.....at tor piece. Also reced: EHee9l11, Sllet • Lot, MIM t.ove Larll, TN F_.. ~ Time: 11.16. A aJtACTA (HI IMtiCI Ul.10. llX TN llACIL 1SO yerds. Jlmllt .. (~) •.• uo ... $u9t Pettey (f'91111Nl. 1M a.eo Meten<lloly Ml11nta IH•r11 2A Alte reced: eOlovel't. FHI Floerle, o.1 .. -. Wiii F« Tt...,,, E••Y SI• ,.._, Time: 11.G. s•V•lfTM RACe. n> v.,,,._ L1'e to Ge (l.Mllayl 16.20 L• JM Arrow~ (Ct'Neffl UM 7Alt ll~el J _, CT.-.) IUO Aho raced: Je4I 0 LUC11. Pwruy. Goody To 5'111, ~.Ml • ...,.,_.. .. , Heu Refl«ter. Time: ti.a SI lfXAC'TA (M l peld SIJlt.00. U PICJl SIX <•S-2·1....el peld $11,.mM '""" "'" """'lno uctett (Ila 11or ... 1. a PIO. SI• CllftSOlatklll pekt POAO wllll 107 wtn11 .... ~(fl,.. llOrtffl. •tOMTM tuM:•. • yants. Jelewey S-y (llroob) t.• *-• 2AO Pelnlllle T-(~ J.60 JM 5ff J-Go ( OomlftgUHI ... Alto rececl: GIN R-. Miu 8Uftdle of Jo'f, Liiie • tll!Y.Jrlll. llCll:lline.lot, Hetural Weve, Vllllno \II..,., Tlmt: 15.19. it IJlACTA 14-t) peld W.00. NINTH •ACE.150 ~--GYPSY 541permen (Herl) 10.00 10.ao 7 AO ·Sun Trip (°'9...,} 10,00 MO eurNctoc IT,_.> lUO Alto raced: Lllldvs E•ll. Hes a R_.., My Smoh Sl9'1et1, RHclnd, Fire Repldly, Tronclt Oft, Ledy It--e Win Time: 11.-. U aXACTA (5-4) peld '106.00. A lt...-..C:.: S,251- Holv:wood p.,11 ... 1,.111\oAY'S •EMIL TS ntt•IW!ty .. a a.,._..,> Pt•ST IUICIL I 1/1' mites. ·-In IN lloed (McC.rt'OflJ ... ,,.., uo ""9<fle ~ CGwJNnl JUO IS a My First Fr1Mcl IRMl'llr9il t.• Also rececl: Flett R11fer, celllor"ftle Fie. Hllfler -TNtller, Trfl'IOt, 0.. -'"'-· Crim..., Arro#. Time: 1:4.S 2/S. saco..D •AC«.• fur..,.. Jene G. l""'C.Wre111I 1M 4.10 uo MedemtT-(Ott-.a.yel 3.60 1..00 8 rCN1tt ~ ISltllllel 7.JO Alto r...S: I'm Sf'Mocllln, S...W.y R,_, Lady Mt«, . Forty WalU, Vel,..I Bria , A-rl>lno, lteb's Secret_ Time: 1:11.0. U DAILY DOUM.E ( .. 11 peld U l .60. THl!ltO~. I 1/1'mllH . S-r Pal .... c1t ... 1.,.r1 21 20 7.00 4.10 Almost~ (Torol l .00 2.40 OO·FOJCY Oulllo IS.tllllel UO Also ,....,, Umetlcca, Soulllern Grit•, ltU 8eeu, Annlu Lerk, lie Dennis, SowCIOUtlll P-.. Star Of 8rlglll0ft. 00-0llquelllled frarn tint to lhlnl. Time: 1:4.S 1/S. U IEXACTA <•SI peld $14.511. POUltnt ltACe. 61/t fur'°"911. JlilleduM<, (C..-1 UI JA "11 Allltcl 111.,,..., (~tyt) J.eo UO Mere'•() ..... (HerrlS) , .. AIM raced: Fleetlftt Alllft, Man!H Mell, ••pld Na4Jw. l'lme: 1:17.0. PllJTM llACIE. t\lr lur'°'9. Trkll J esler tMcGwrCllll ._~ J.• ~ JIUMe11 I~ -a... JAii Natur•ll't' Na COl9-> uo Alt• ractd: Usfl>Ovet<M, Granctpe'1 P-ey, V•...e OllefUln, Fllftw Olftt. Time: l:IU/S, U UtACTA (5-4) llPI S'f.00. SIXTN llACa. ON mite. See lt14e (Hewlty) 17.40 o..• s.JO Pla11 PrlMa Al l~l lJ,00 .. 00 DefeitM c-1 CMcCen"Ofll J.00 Al .. reced: e.idlllelre, El Gelo Or.,., ci.mor. Storm StrlU, IClllgM Of GOIO, SI- P et. Time: l:»tJS. s•v•wTM •ACI. t~ mllet °"'turf. CNncey llddtr CC.I-I 4.40 2.60 2.JO Relft 80lclly (Ottellouue.,.I U O 2.40 ll't a St\.., CMcCMrM) UO Alto reced: Vee.at'-•· Meletlk C-rt. St>ltelulty, •ov•I tkltlOfls, Clllllala. Tim•: 1:•CIS. u aXACTA C~SI peld saoo. U .. tat SIX Cl ... 1-5-7..JI paid st.Mt.a wltll lt wlmlllt tkUtS (SI• llor ... ). 11 Pl(ll 5111 COfllOlatlofl paid S1J,OO •lltl 1tt WIM"'9 tl<llett (llw llOnff). '2 scr•<" tOflMlatlorl Hid P2i-.0 •lltl lllM wlm l"O lk lllltt (leur -•.-scretdll. • 10HTN llAC•. • lurloflOS. Sfleflelll" CHewleYI 7 •• J •. oo JM Sync..,. tPlncay> J.40 uo Bio Pf'Hlfltatlorl (M(cerrCNI) ... AIM raced: Gel.., Prince, Mr, ..,.lmt Mlllltler, S1Mt111c11ve. ••re ... rtormer, M""""""'". Time: t:• l/S. NINTH ltAC:a.61\.•IOf'll, SmMI• 041111> IMO 1 A ut l 'on SrMtiln (,,_..aer) J.00 IM St.eMPllC.._,l s,• AIM r.c.d: .l"Otltlft. F«t CaltittY, M"*" Wll-ff, Grey o.Mof, Prlerlty. Tlmt: t:• llS U allUICTA 12"1 peld SIU. .. A~:w.- Oel M•r .. .,..ao&Y'S aaeuLn (1Mel..._..,__..., fltalT ltAC:a, One mile,_,, ,.aclfko..trll..KM"yl 09 a.a ue ltoyal S ..... (IC ..... •) 4M Mt ..._, Let11 c-..-1 •• AIM raMI llflllt 0.-, Derft !It--., J o,,....,~...,. Tl""' tleUIJ. SI l!XACTA Cl-4> PlllfA'-10. NC09llD llACa. OM mile••· ._.._ ... ,~, , ...... t• 0 ... lftrwt Cr..t.I 4... IA tritllalot~ 10...-1 .... Al .. ,..: °' .......... ...... c.N.---.~ ......... .... ... ,._, ....... TIH .. UC&.0. ........ .... UISfl(...,, ---....... ~ .... ........,.._Clllln9> • . .. AIM ....-1 Ml Jee 8, .... , C..,.., AMf'I 01M1N. .... Helowf, llr .... Mellk. TllM1UU. ~ ••UCYACMl..Wft,Mt• ,. • .,.. llACL °"' mil• tret. ICIM...,.....f (~) J • 1M 1M AMl ...... 0 ... ) t ... Ut .......... .._(Ac:IWMMI Ut AIH rec••1 11111111 ... OO·Wlllll•I• A""llln.1.~llt-Mle..,, Air P.cMt. OQ-~-,,-'"' ... lfl. Tlfllt: I 114/J. PIPTN llACe, ON 11\lle •• ~....., CV1lllMlflllW!I) ,. 4.00 a.• Mllterk• c~-1 •·• tM ""41Y•~C81ecll,,_I IM Al .. r-..: ~. PIYlllt Te11ye, Ml• H11111ff, Genl .. LA a.lie, Time• t1•tts .. ~ACTA 1•71111141 Ut.60. l tXTH ..Ca. One mlle '*'· 'tr111y ~ IOnlftllY> 10.• a.• lM H"'4ty Stw (OeWrMlll •I ··· MO J••c ...... 1~1 •·• AllO rece1l1 M1r411l1, Frotty H1111ter, Ola111 Mlclwlle, WCIMerflll 5-ah, Ketty IC.,..t, TlfM. 1100 l/S, HY•wnt flAC&. OM mlle pec:e. Olm111to "-• IOt...,.r>•.40 uo 1.00 CIMr NltiN tT..i.rl t.00 ).40 •wclMll CHenlle> uo Alto recell; J-MIMlool, Prt"Y T..,..._ s.ry•a ... H .......... Q\emp. Time: 11•t1s. P eXAC'tA <•21 INIOllU O. •teHTM llACL Dow mlle -·· Sllelll T.....-(Tedldl t tO 2M UO HltfllMd 8yH CT_,} l.40 UO .. rH01tlOltfWI) tM AIM raced: HelN ~ •• Gold R...C. ceu,,..1, Cnlkeawev, lr1rt Lene. Tlmt: I :• l/J, ta •XAC'tACM l peldW.90 NINTN llACtl. One mlle -·· ll ... 1 Ganoe CAullllll •.60 Ull JM ,._..,. (Mdtnlllll uo ..... ""°*"" T eudl C KlllMI•) t.00 Alto reced: ''""°" "4«•, Fell AICll'll. Jutl Plelll OWIMy, cem,._ Ar,,_ Pi.te. Time: 2:•0.. SI •&ACTA (M l peld Pl.00. A tleftdellce: 2.• ahn'• tournament , .................... , ,,.,... .... ....... Joflft Mcl!N9 ..,, "°"" .... ..., ... 1 ... 1; llk llerd ~ dtl. 11 .. NaJt.M, M , •t; Jimmy C-.. def. 'torn Guill"-, M , .. ,; Tim Wlll11-_,, Jeff lorowlek, 2 ... ~ ... !; s....., _.,.,def. OleMI Ocl-. "l. ,.., .... teCMf• .... ~ •oec.•T-•. TlmMe)'Otle ... 1.M . ,..,...,._.,...... Mc 1E11roe·P•ler Fttll\1110 .. ,. le11dy 11111e., .... ,.,_ McMlllell, ........ Tafpel Ch•mofon1hlp1 ( .. T..,..,T.,_) ...,... ..... Mlleles Maril IE ........ dtf, Tony Orel\am, .... ...; 1111 ScenlCll'I dtf. Owl• Meyoti., .. , • ..a. .. 2; Ven Wlfllltll't dtf. -'-5-1, M , ~ .. I ; Cllrla °"'*..,,Ired o...-tt ... , ... , ,.,. ..... .,..,.... Ned11lle Odl1or·O•vld Dowlen def. Scento11·Peter McNemff, •·•, S-1, .. 4; Mertl11 Oevlt·Drew Gltll11 def. Peter Ftlt l·h•lll Mt110fl, 7·•· l•t , 7·5; Jelln Au•lln•Mlll• C.,.111 <lel. Pal Oupre-Mllle Ellep, .. l. 7-S; ~l·Uoyd 8-M dtf. llemnll ICrlSMan·l•ed Gllllert, M , .. 2; Tony Or•llJm·H•n• !Cary dtl. Nlel 8re9"·Ahlln Genllner, .. 2 ... 2. FackYtlon Cup tll'Tellye) S.C....lt .... Cllrll Even Lloyd ..... c.,,..... P•rM, .. ,. H ; Andree J.....-dtf. Vktorla 8eld'tl"°'• H , .. I CUNled Statn clef. Sc>aln, J-01 Otller rewtls: Wett Germeny clef. 8retll, 3-0; Au•tr.ite dtl. ClllN. 3-o; lrlt.111 clef •• Prance, M ; ltomanle 0.1. ltrH I, J-0; Netllerlendt dtf. CNN ·T•lpel, J.O, Sov .. I UnlOll Clef. Cr«llelloveti., 2·1 . Hlgti ec:hool r•nlllnge , .... , , ... ... I. N_..,..,. "-'-; 2. L-lffcll Wll!IJOll, J. Su11ny Hllll; 4. c.,.... Ml Mer; s. Oewney; 6. c.&e Meu; 7. s... .. lw-•; t. Eaper-; t. A¥1ellon; 10. El Ooradt. Ctl'•A I Rl-.lcle ,.,.,, 2. "-111111; a. VIiie Pw1l; 4, Tlltlln; S, Muir;•· Sen GorooN«>; 7. eree-Ollnclll; • s... c1-1; •. Mlulon Viejo; 10. llldto. CIP2·A I. Le "'-ta; 2. Cre'4)4; J. l.cK Amlp ; 4. Servi!•; i. Sen Merine;•· RI01191tl; 7. ea.co Tech; e. Wllltller; t. Worttmen, 10. Lompoc. Women'• votleyball COLLaO• UCLA lllf, lAflt 8Mc:tl SC •• 15-7, 1$.S. l~t2. CDMMIHllTY COU.•ea Goldtll Wtlt <lef. c.em-. 15-'t, l•it, 1M. 1H. NIOffSCMOCM. ... ve.. •• ar.. ... ,.,...T_ PMn ~<CW-dll Mer); ICetMI Mol• IC--a t Mw•; Trecy C1er11 (El Tero); l.tllle o.wn.u11 (fl Toro); Tent 8ry-CIEi T-1; IClm 0... (lrvlnel. S....T- 1Elal11e 00... (lrvl.,.1; 1Cr l•t4tll er- C<:Of'-*I Mllrl ; °""" IC...Ull COW-<let Mer); !Crista Parur ,.........., H•,_,.>; Clla Mera .. e CN-POrt HerllOr); !Cris Eec""' (11!:1 T->. .._ ............... ~II Well .. (Ellanc:le); Alll.tor1 CUCler CEtlenctel: L'l'ft Cal....,, (Et Tore>; ... ,.y Oeonond (N-pert HerllOr>; Mary AM M11tler ICAlreNI del Mer); l'tlcll• L«k• Clrvl"9); llOlltftMenlt <lrvlM). Wedneedlly'e trana•cllon1 MSHALL a-tc• &..Hem CHICAGO 'M41TE SOX -Slfl\M TOftY LaltWM, INN9tf, 19 a ._.,.., COl'ltrect. eM ................. vtw ..................... "'aft...,., .. •..,,_.,.., cCNllrect. Named Olartty Ull Mtllf'll CMCll. ........ &..Hem CHICAGO cues -MtMd Jerry Moreles. oulfletder, kt 1 ,_.,.., cemract. POOHAU. .............. &..Hem CLaVl!.LAHD 81tOWNS -MeNd •let TNCef!O, .......,,.. lllK•. Cut OIVctl corr.HI, Cllfeft&IW Mell. LOS ANOILQ RAMS -SitllM l.r#ls Ollllert, tltM -· "'aced Larry --.. llefeittlw *-le, on 11w 11114ond retHW lltt. WASHINO'tOH •IOIKIMS -A<ttw• Mlllt •ae, -rterllacll, •11• L•Cllerla fll'(Delllel, tefolty, .., ............ lltiN 911111. Pl~ Oort• CrlMy, Mlftty, tt1 tM l11l11rM-*lltt • MOCaeY ......... ......,~ CALOAltY PLAMIS -TrlJHCl 8rM Manll, -..-111. I• .Ille ""'""''llfll• l'lyen fw Mtl llfkllrNfl, ctMer • .. HILAOIL"'41A irLYl•S -•teall9d .... I• Lkolllltrtll, ....... ftwll Mitt. If tM A~IUll ._..ey L..MIW. WASHINGTON CA .. ITAU -Ntlllff 8ryolll ,,,,.,.., .... ,..,., ..... llAL HllW 't'Ottl( llACINO AIBOCIATIOfl - All...-CM tM ,..... .... If ,_ P, ......_. ........ ......,..,.,.,,, ~ c. w • .-OST -... M .. .,. Wll<t~ .............. ,_ ... CAii Wll~lltN ll•1tV• - ' IL If( .. PlllO 1111 'ti .. Olll --..., ,_.. _._. ~. "'9 ... COU. ... -IPPISI I •r••=::t••..__..._..._.. Ceedl, • • "' ........ ~ • • lid taken off on ski lift prices Forest Service officials, however, see little change l A U.S . Foreal Service decl1lon to atop revlewlna 1kl lift ticket price lncreaaea wlU probably no l have muc h e rtect btcauae competition among Western 1kl areu 11 IO aUlf tha t tht market wlll not beu lar1e boo1t1, accordJna to 1kl re1ort olllclall. Anywa.y. aay the otflcla11, the Forest Service · rarely -Ir ever -dented rate Increases during the thr<.-e years In which the review program was in operation. Accordlne to a report by the Aaaoclaled Prees, Lillian Ross, 8poke11woman tor the Keystone and Arapaho s ki areas In Colorado says that that the service does not have to keep an eaale eye on ski areas because the ski areas "are not going to cut each other's throats.•· THE FOREST SER VICE has reviewed ski Uft ticket price lncre.ases sinee 1977, when then-President Jimmy Carter announced bJs wage and price guidelines. The agency had no actuaJ power to regulate lHt ticket prices, but required the areas to submit their plans for price Increases for review . The For~t Service owns about 90 percent of the skiing terrain developed by commercial ski resorts in the Rodty Mountains and in California, while Eastern s ki areas often are built on private land. "We found out over the last three years tbat we really haven't had to tum down any requests and the market has been stabilizing itself." said J ohn Korb or the Forest Service. ··u a ski area runs its price up, we reel the market place will take care of it." Jerry Blann, general manager of the Aspen Siding Corp.. said he did not expect lift ticket pFices to rise dramatically because of the Forest Service decision. "A LOT OF AREAS got approvaJ for prices higher than what they actually instituted last year ." he said. "The market will only bear so much." But he and other resort ofliciaJs said it was inevitable that the cost oC skling would continue to rise each year. Winter series tops boating Newport Harbor Yacht Club's annual Winter Series No. 2 race will be held this weekend with the big boats competing Saturday and the s maller boats Sunday. Both races will be staged inside the ha r bor. Orange Coast Capistrano Bay Yacht Club -Mission Series 11 , Ill, IV <PHRF and MORC1 Saturday and Sunday .. Newport Harbor Yacht Club -Winter Series #2, Saturday and Sunday (Big boats inside harbor Saturday, s m all boats inside harbor Sunday ). Los Angeles-Long Beach Seal Beach Yacht Club -Sunday Sailors Series #2. Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club -Fall Series #3. Saturday and Sunday. San Dlego-Oceuslde San Diego Yacht Club -Fall Trophy (Cat-27); Stark <PCs >: Grey Fox Trophy (Soling>. Saturday a nd Sunday Silver Gate Yacht Club -Turkey Day Series (T·BirdJ. Turkey Race <SG Family), Saturday and Sunday Coronado Yacht Club -Longs treth Series (Inv . HandicapJ. Saturday and Sunday. Santa Clara Racing Association -Autumn Chill (AJI), Saturday and Sunday. Southwestern Yacht Club -Graham Shand Series <SW Handicap>. Saturday and Sunday. Inland Kings Harbor Yacht Club -Columbia Challenge <Change/Watch): PH and 1-design regatta: Centerboard Turkeys, Saturday and Sunday. Santa Barbara Yacht .Racing Club -PH and 1-design regatta. Pacifi c Coast Yac ht Club -Fall Series Saturday and Sunday. Santa Barbara Sailing Club -Top Skippers, Saturday and Sunday. • Ventura Yacht Club -Fall Ser les #1, Saturday and Sunday. IKllNO ED ZINTEL "We have not declded how much th• ntw price w11J be, but lt has to go up," 8.lann 11ld. "Especially after a year like thla last one, we havt to ttke a hard look at our expen.aes.'' Alpen char)es $18 a day for tlcketl at Ill thrff 1kl mountains, the same price a. Mammoth Mountain charges . J'obn Horan-Kates, marketing director for Vatl Associates hailed the decision as "conslatent wll.b the way the federal government bas been goln1 and the way the business community bu been going. "You wiU not see any kind of unuauaJ rush on pricing," he said. "You're not eoing to see any mass rush to the $25 lift ticket. Hatlehljah . • • • IT'S MORE THAN BOOTHS, beer and movies. It's more than a CubJon show. It's more than a ski sale. It's 'a visit to Bavaria complete with strudel, knockwurst , bell ringers. yodelers and dancers. It's a feast for eyes, with the Court of Flags, a snow-covered forest with doze•\S of Christmas trees, games, contests and freestyle skl ihows. In short, it's a festival and it all happens Nov .27·29 as Winterfest '81 makt•s its second annual run at the Anaheim Conventio•· Center. Last year, some 30,000 attended he weekend aCfair and this year's event should be even better with local weather forecaster D•. George Fischbeck on hand to give bis undaunt, .. d view of the upcoming ski season by use of his "!'loud In a bottle" formula. Also, a ski saJe, with prices reduced L'P to 80 percent, will be a highlight. The hours Friday and Saturday wiU be 10-9 p.m . and Sunday from 10·6 p.m. Tickets are u .so· for adul~ and S2 for children, ages 6·16. ~etv<e ~Slant •t 'f'OUI Door 1c .. -. 5tot .. ._...,...,, VOuf Atu) COl'TA .... 641 -1289 ,..,...._._ MllllON viuo495-0401 )'9tt c.-c.-.... Clo,. 00..,. ,_, " A•"'t ,.._, I $25,000 in Prizes Every lady guaranteed a winner during t-l.lnltngton Center's Great New Mall Celebration. Prizes from $1 .50 to t150plus $1875 Remington 8IOnoo Bronze from the Helkl<a Foundry. Check the comc>uter for your prize today thru Sun. • • • • • • • • Daily Pilot classifieds wOf't( for you.can 642-5678 for quick cash sales. • •• Nolhtng r uin& a class reunion like lhe fellow who has managed to stay young looking and gel rich at the same time. ••• Your mmd 1s hke your car IC 1t starts knocking too much. you'd better have 1t overhauled or change 11 • •• The person who says nothing lS 1mpcss1ble bes never tried removing bubble gum from a sweater ••• You kno"' rt's time to diet when you nod. and tv.•o ot her chins second the mot a on ••• Stale secret : Wha t government officials label "Top Secunty" and newspapers publish 1n headlines across the front page. ••• College football ~TSTAN-DiNCi VALUE S! NCAA T•AM O••INle •USM I NO Tc v .. A .... Olil•llo""' ... t ,174 *'9.2 NelM'ellla S41 l,116 ,..., use 500 !,Mt ,,,._, Al-me ff! U04 .. .J SMU 541 2,m -· Wyemlno s• 2,J4S .... Georgia S40 u• •. 7 Mk llloon ... 2.•1 27U McN .. M SI. sos ,, .... tn.a Ariton• SI. 441 uo• m .1 PASSINO PA PC VIII A-.. NeveCl•·lA• V9991 377 tit ),Its W.t er1011em Yount 44' in 3,449 ..... llllnol• s:n 204 1,no •U NE Lovlllene . , "' ,,... ,... . St.9nlorcl I.SO too U1• •.J WakeF-.t 412 ,., 1."5 tn.J Sell 01-St IOS 17' 2,IS4 MU TCU 1111 160 1,417 .... Princeton 2tl 11• 1.147 .... A"'91e<lllMI $1. .. 1'7 t.•1 ..... TOTALOP••NH ....,. Yk . A• Arb-SC. .., •.1n m.1 Neveda·LM Vee-7t4 .,,,, ••• er1g11emv-. 1n •.ns 41U Nt tlrnlle .., 4,111 .. , O-el• 7U ••• .... , Wttflf,..., SI. ... uo ., .. ,\pptl ecfllMI St. ... 1,111 ... ""''"" 110 , ... GU S4MI J.-SL ... ,... .... , Wklllte SC. 1 .. t,t41 04.1 fltCAA TaAM OU•NH •U ... INO Tc YA A• Pll....,.,, 2'7 ,,, .. .. o-o .. ., -SU Mtryllftll DI ... 74.J u .. 11 JU JM "" Olllo St. 110 "' •• 1 ClemMfl uo 111 ..... Sll!JOMSI JU 741 tlU Clledel >• .... ••• low• ,. '" '7.J Haw•ll 161 .. ... 7 PASSINO PA PC Y&A .... SO. MlulMlppl ,. •1 ,., "·' ltkllmonct 1H • tit .... ICellMt 161 00 ... M.O Nellretlle 175 • NI i...t Ntrtll Cere!IN St. 111 • ... 111.1 WutVlr"""• 210 D m 1ao Nol'tflem llllMls 1'1 ., .. 1 1•.1 MemplllSM • ,. .... t,1n 117.J T•u• ID '2 .., 111.1 c ... tr••~ 1D .. 1.-1 111.t TOTAL 0«1J•wsa ....,.. .... . ... PlllMwfll St7 I.PD tlS.A T•u• •ut t,JM ttU StutM<tl Mt1MM1"4 JIS '-"' :7 ......... -.... Y•le S1I ,.., ..... ,MIMWI Ml .. , . ..., Ceootral Mlcflleen m ..... ...... WttlllfllMkflleen -... MM -~ .., ... .., .. ....,. .... ... ... ,.,, IUHDMEW "" vw Dll5a R.AlllT F.\CTQRY STICKER $7670 OJS~OONT $'75 SALE PRICE $6995 (~983) (177663). IRAMDMIW l tll ISUIU 414 PICKUP SALE PRICE s7295 (1272) (02088) 4 epeed lranemlatlon. AM-FM stereo & • eunroot. (149178) ,. With anternl ratn at 20 percent. who wanta to borrow money? The answer to that quetllon would seem to be: people ln Tex11. Many of the nation's bie banka have h•d. problems this year navlsattng throuah the mlnelleld1 or billh lnttre•t rates. Cuatomert are tri1htened by those rate&. And banks have bttn forced lo pay a lot more than they like to pay to attract depoalta that they need to make loans . As a resuJt, there have been a string of uruavorable earnings reporta from tbe banking sector except when it comes to lbe Texas contingent. · Jn Texas, demand for loans has remained stron1. Companies and Individuals wu.nt them and the high interest rates Cio not scare them. This Sun Belt power has enabled the big banks in Texas to buck the national trend. They're all showing whopping gains this year. This will, t hus , m ake 1981 another year io which the Texas banks move up in the pecking order or the banking industry. Consider what has happened 1u1111a .. m in the past decade. ' -Coming into the 1970s, only two Texas banks - First National Bank or Dallas and Republic National Bank of Dallas ranked among the 50 largest banks i.n the country. Republic was in 28th place. First •National tn 36th. -In 1980, the top 50 banks include!,] fi ve Texas , banking companies: First lnternatlonal Bancshares or Dallas ta holding company for 47 Texas banks, including First Na tionaJ of Dallas>. in 19th place: Republic of Texas of Dallas, 21st place: Texas Commerce Bancshares of Houston. 22nd place: First City Bancorp of Houston. 23rd place: and Mercantile Texas of Dallas, 44th place. Results posted so fa r this year indicate that the Texas banks will be climbing higher on the ladder. First International. which will change its name next year to lnt.erfirst, has a shot at moving up to 16th place. passin g Northwest Bancorp of Minneapolis and First National or Boston. Republic of Texas may move into the Top 20 ranks for the first time. As the Texas banks look up, what they see ahead or them is a sea of New York and California banks. Of the top 15 banking companies in .the nation. 13 are based in New York and Cahforrua. But the Texans can also see that the leaders are in trouble. The four lop profit makers in the banking industry -profit being basically the difference bet ween what you pay for your money and what you lend it out at -are the Bank of America in California and three New York City banks. Citicorp. Chase Manhattan and J.P. Morgan. Here were their profits for the first nine months of 1981 (with their 1980 profits for this period>: . Bank of Amer ica -S349 million (S484 million> Citicorp -$338 million ($411 million> Chase Manhattan -S290 million CS287 milhon> J .P. Morgan -S250 million ($275 million > All were down, except for Chase. up only slightly. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW YORKtAPI 1'111el Dow-I-•"91 NE W YOR IC (API· Salts, 4 Pm for Wed., Nov II • WedneMSey price .,.d net <hefl98 01 ttw noclCS H Lew c-.. a.. 111tun most active Hew York Stock JO Ind °15T11 :t'a 14'.ol 157.U + J.ti 1!•<"8,... ~. ti'Hlne n.tllOMllv et more 10 frn -.56 JH.Jt as.Jt m .w • S.7' _,,,,, .. ~ +n1i 1s uu 109.Jt no.At 1oe.t1 "'·"• o.• IHA~ 1,=::: » _ ._, U Slk )45,43Mt10 S4.JJIJ J&•+ t.a ~iolt 61',t• M +N ~7:,' .. :'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.:'.. '.' .. .'... 1,~1:: ::~:~· ~:: ~ • ,. ~t1L~ .. ::·.:::·:::·:: .. : .:·:: ;:=:: A,,__ m.• = :~ ::.T~.oi i~= ™' • -WHAT sro_CJS_.DID SewVIR&"' == ~ : ~ NEW YORK (API ..... II J::!!.d .. ;.. ,,_ . Houlllnd I MAGO 19" -1111 ,...,. W:t: ~..., : :: ~:-~ ..... ,.,,. f7 ..... AMERICAN LEADERS NE W YORK (AP). Sales. 4 pm We6M$NV price -net ,.,.,. of 1M ,.., most a,11.,. American Sl<Kll E•chenoe ,,...,.., v.,.nona1i-11y at more -n" Dome pt rt s ?», t00 II -II. Franc.,.. OG v 121,JOO 16V. • lft HOllOllTr llt,G 1PI> • " Amdelll to,G ,..._ -Vi Hll'b&Ollg •.-O '"' +1141 Vwnltnl s IS.lllD ""° -~ AZL It• 74,21111 a--. + 1- "H('lll\t A U, 100 "" + _. '"'" • ....,,.. ..... !!! ~ .. u111rtA~os -..... -~ UPS AND DOWNS Nl!W YORK (API -TN 1011-1119 llll _, IN New Y-$todl E•CMnalt stocu -..,.,,_, 11>e1 Mv• vone 1111 lhe most end di:IMI Ille mot! ~ on r:,rc.afl~:. _<,...,,.. r9Q01rdleu of vOI...,.. No -•tin tradlne below U art lncl-uctect. Htl -perctflf ... <Nnoe' art the dlffe,.no ~ Ille prtvlciu' <kKlftO price end *My'• ~~· prlc.. H-LHI Ola ~t 1 Lam"'5Hn Sllo • . I~ Up 2' S 2 UnEI 1JDpf 24V. +' J\IJ Up 16.1 I PSllld 4. laflf 1'lo • Vi Up IO 7 4 DPF '"" I~ + t\li Up t.7 S Lu«lrilDI s 22 ... • 2 Up tA • Wvrlltnr •11t • V. Up Lt 1 AIMHes pl 111 + t Up l.J J &arMtllk s 2' + 1 Up l.J t Ol\Ed 4.Stof ~ + JW. Up U It ~I Soye 11 + tot Up 7.t It a .... ,_,. 1114 + JW. Up 1.1 12 Fotlr"Wlllr H ilo + IW. UP r .. Ill Gen Refrec Siio • _. Up 7.7 14 WfflUITr 11 IOYt + ~ Up 7.7 IS HtvP l,74Pf 12-. + 1"' Up 7.6 It C-OflCp ~ + I" Up 7 .3 •• . • • • DO'#MS N-Last cii. ; ~~.~A ~-: I' I LaO-SVC s IS-. -1" 4 COlllC:O.. S -.,.. s Amtf'HQs 1114 -2\'t • AM Intl I~ = I~ ~~'t.. 7 -"' t CMICM Sci 12" -._ 10 1'11-•ys sv. -" 11 Ttln Corp <S" -,_ 12 Prnl..,COS flll -" 11 ~-" t -\Ii U JttCe l.J2Pf ~ -"' IS NIM 4.1Clpf U Yt -,..., It Arr-fl t til4t -~ GOLD COINS ~·· Oft 11.1 °" t.5 Off ••• Off ,,, Off I.I Off u Oii ..., Oii ..., Off u Off ••• Off u °" •. , Off u Off u Off S.• Oii µ Hl!W YORK (AP) -~l<H .... Mendey ef ,.td COIM, <°"""*' ... wltfl l"rlday'I pt\U. ICf"llflWeM. I lroy01 .. tut.JS. oft t7.7S. .......... t troy OJ., t'.Q.7S, oft ''•i oft Mftk• • -· '' ,,..., 01 .• uu. . tlJS . ........ IOOc-. ,..., ....,. .... ...,.. ... oft IJ.St. Adva..<ed De<llMCI Ut><h8t\9M Tol•l IS-Hew lilgM New lows W....T ~EXOOO '°"'Nt "' 431 1'71 St St HEW YORK (AP) Nov 11 Prev. IMJ. JV - YOlllC (API -Spel tl0fll9f.._ mete! prltes Wt ... tdey• c.,,., 11i,_.14 cents • pound, u.s de111neti-. LN4 »ce<11t a povftd ZIN ~V. CMI a pc!Ufld. Clell,..red Tl• M, 1'1S Me1AllS Wff~ ComPolllt lb. Ahoftll-7'-40 cants a .,.,._, N 'V f'latl-MIT OOlroy OJ., H.Y. SILVER Handy & H..-men. $1 MOper troy ounu. GOLD QUOTATIONS T_, U...: _.,..,. .. ,te.JS,tftPA LaMe9: afte,_ hl1119 Mtt .U , tff $U.7'1. f'Mtl: .....,_ , .. .,.. '421A!,, .., $11.11.. ,.,.....,.,..,.. .. ,elf ...... bftclu L.Mt fbtl"' ta0.•. w .., .,..., MD. ...... .. ..., • .._, (Ollly .. 11, .-1 .. tt.• ..... , us. • .....,.., (-y ..... y .,.., .. , ........ '".H. • .....,.., (ellty ......... ·~ "1t.li,ofllt11.fl SYMBOLS Piiot Logbook -ll.llJ .. ,. Candid comnwmtariea n e:rcluatwly m the _ 1 -----Milton I#rle, left, reldndJe1 old tinw1 mid a ciQar for fftloto oomecfiQft DantlJI Thomcu a. tlwr/ await the rtarl of the Motion Picture and Telmftoft Fund'• IOth AnnloerlClrJI Celebrat1on at the Br0ton Dn'by 'ift .Holll/t.OOOd thil Wffk. Bnle IDOi gfwn a lifetinw Ac~ Aioaid for 70 years in show l>u.tiMas. Thomal IDOi honored for ouUtancting contribution to the humanit~. Slot machine • pays $385,000 A Texas law o ffi ce secretary hit five sevens on a hotel casino slot machine to win $385,000, said a Flamingo Hilton spokesman in Las Vegas. Mrs. Marta Pen a, who works in her hus band's Laredo, Texas, law office, hit the jackpot. ll was the third time in less than a month that a Hilton hotel had given out a Las Vegas record jackpot. Mrs. Pena plans to use the payoff to help one of her sons through law school and buy a houseforanotherson. President Reagan will fly to Texas on Friday for a three·day w.eekend in Houston and San Antonio. the White House announced. On Friday night, Reagan will attend a dinner in Houston honoring his chief of staff, James A. Baker Ill, and other presidential appointees Crom Texas. Reagan will fly to San Antonio on Saturday and stay overnight at Baker's ranch. Country music singer Lynn :\nrlerson. d a1m1111.1 r epeated pl1ys1l·al a buse a11rl prolonqerl desertum. says • .1lie s 11/mc; tor rl1l'Ort:e 1rom llarolrl II St ream Ill Site ts ~eeiitny , 101tody 01 tite , nuple"~ tlf"o , ·l11(rl ren . There are roof repairs to be done and a growing child to feed . And like most Americans. inflation I'S' hounding the governor of Illinois. who says he took out bank Joans on his townhouse to pay day·to-day bills. Gov. James R. Thompson's debt has jumped from S107,000 to $198,000 in the five years since he was elected' because he was forced to repeatedly remortga_gd .pis Near North Side townhouse, s aid David Gilbert, the governor's press secretary. New York Gov . Hugh Carey, defending a federally funded h ighway project against criticism from Sen. Wiiiiam Proxmire, says "I don't see how someone who had a hair transplant could be against a city having a facelift." Announcing his monthly "Golden Fleece" award, Proxmire, D·Wis., said the final cost of the 4·mile·Jong Westway "will rea£h an incredible Sl bllllon per mile. making it inch for inch the· most expensive highway ever buHt by mankind, any time, anywhere." Clearing forecast -~-_....,_.....,.._ ·Coastal P•lchy foV -,_ c-tonlOllt •nd mor11ln9 hours Frld•y. tncre•sl119 hl(jh cloud!-Frldtly. CCMtll .. lo. j6, Int-50. <:oe1i.1 111911 u , Int-n. w.ier u. Etu-e, 119111 w•rlM>te wlnft be<oml119 west to -llWftl 10 to 1' •nots. Wnterly ,..,, l to S f•I wltll OCCHIOMI -•lrero lo 1 fMt WH1 fecln9 be•clltt. Low cloud1 with perllel •lternoon c1eer1119. U.S. summary A•l11 WH sc•tttr•d elo"9 the P•c 111 c Coe st from Northern Cellfornl• to WM111"9l0fl todey, It wu 1*11Y cloUdy end coi. from Ille Gre8t Lella lo Ille Nftllern •lld untr•I Appelechlens end aklH were telr In most of lhe remelnder of Ille netlon. Tiie Netlonel Weether Service fo,.<HI lor lodey celled for "'"""I,. In m0tl ol U. net Ion. Rein will c.ontl<KM In the Peclfk Nortllwut end Into Nortllern Cellfornl• end It will be cool 9991" from tlle Gr••• l.•ku to New Entilencl. California Temperatures NATION HI Albeny S2 Albuqve M Anct.M991 40 AUente 11 AUentc Cty SI Beltlmore s. llmol...,,., " llsmerc.k u Boise .. Botton s. Buffelo .. CNrlstnSC .. CNrlslnWV S4 Clll<~ S2 Cln<lnnetl SI Clevelelld 41 Collun-4S Oel·FIWUI .. Denver u OHMolNI SS Detroit 41 EIPHO 10 F•lrbeMI • H-IUIU ... Houston 71 lndnepll1 SS Juneeu 4' Kens City 62 u1Vt915 1' Little Rock .. Loulswllle S4 Mempflls .., Ml em I ... Mllweuk• 46 New Ori.-71 New York j6 Okie City 67 Omelle S9 Pi-nix IM PlttsburOfl 40 A-S9 Le ,. n 33 41 47 • 40 ,, » u • SS 41 ,, 11 ,, JO ,. )I JO 2' JO 24 72 so 11 4J » 41 40 ,, )4 11 JO SS 44 )4 ,. S4 n 24 Fr.-71 SO LencHler 7J 41 LOI An9flH 71 st Mery1wlll• " S7 Monterey 63 - Needles 13 - Otklend M S1 Peto AOlllft 1• 46 Au Bluff H st 01 ltuw-Cltv 11 u Se<r•m-o n .. s.tlnes 11 s1 Sell 0 1990 .. ff Cel99ry Edmorilon MonlrHI Ottewe Ae9lne Toronto VencOVYW Winni- Sen Frtncllc.o .. SS " AC•P"l<O Sent• Berl»,.. 71 4t Berbedol Sent• Merle 11 -Bermude Stock ton " S4 Bcioot• Tllerm•I -50 Cur11eeo Ukl•h 6J -Frffl)0(1 Bentow 71 U G"ede le)ere SellUke S9 l5 Se•ltl• SI " a10 BHr ., n o.i..w._ Southern Cellfor11I• should be 811""9 " )1 Henne SI Louis '° ,. 5"°"•ne n )7 Tulsa u JS Wesldn9\ll '° 0 Wk II lie '° JO CALlf'O•NIA clOUdy end cooler Frlcley, wltll nlOflt Cetellne 6' St Klnt11ton -mornl119 109 .... r the CCMtSt -L°"9 BNCh '2 n Mon\990 Sey h\lo the welleys, forec.esters sekl Monrovl• 13 4' Meallen tocley, llUC .... _ ....... .,. Is out 8t Mt. WlllOtl .. ... Merkl• Edwerds Air Force 8-for nellt NewpOrt lleecll '1 51 Mexico O ty Wttk's lendln9 of Ille ~e llltltt1e. Onlerlo 79 U Monterrey CANADA f'ANAM Bekersfleld n SS Blythe " "The extendlld fore<Nt ceth '°". Pelm Stwlngt 91 '° NHMU cheflU of .,_rs In the not1...,., S•n Berntrcllno 12 47 Sen Juen, P.R. deaerts S.turdey," H id N•tlonel Sen Jose 74 5S SI. Kilts Eurek• " S4 1.ll WHther Service 1pecl•ll1t Or99 Sente AN 1' S4 T99\IC~lpe Menuel In LosAnQ91ea. Trlnlcled He said Edw9rds' dry leke bed, C:~:-=---~-=~---==:=:=-===~---=-~~ Vere Crw Wllk h -· M 1119 SMiie 19ndi"I strip. ts In .,,_ •• ...... mer .,et _... preclpll.tlOn. Air l'orce .... 1eorol09lsts H id Wed ntsd•Y •they weren 't •s 'oncerned .._. • llltl• MmPMN Oft IN ltndl"I strip • 1t1ey weft _. clOUds oblcurlr19 Ille '°""'""' SURf RIPDRT Am1terclem AIMM ....... Bert>eOos Beirut l•ltfllde Berlln ...... OLOM\. NI Le .. )4 st 23 3' JO ,, 2t u 1S ., n S9 S4 S4 u HI &A ti 7S 17 72 71 .. .. 4l • ,, 12 71 IO 50 • JS IO IS 17 n 11 n 11 .. 11 S9 72 4l 72 0 12 " 17 71 91 1$ ,. " 90 .. 19 u HI Le 4t 30 J2 •s 12 n a n n .. ,, 2' " 2' .. The l•k• btd 11 dry •lld "9rd, NASA offk lels Mid, •not pr-Illy CCMlld elleolt> e NM11ft9 for • II-tftd 11111 IM OK by Tuetdr('I KheCMtd lelldlt19. The dllfl<u4'y In tryfnt • l'rlcley lend lne. If tllet were "K•ts•ry, _ ... IM w4tfl -Vlsltllllly 9fld WWI r9tfl« 11'91'1 In 1119 MOISCUrt, tl'lt Air l'wceMld. ........ T ..... .. " " " Sun, moo~ tidea- .......... "' s.utNn! c:allfoml•, IN NetloMI Wfflller S.nrke Mid tllt 111'"'"'9n ¥•11•Y• •round Los Alllt .. I tllOl.tld .. tllelllly M IY1 Wltll ....... ,.._...,,.."' Ille mA!l-711. TIM c-t lrMI S...te eerbere Muth to ~ llHcl\ 9ftd OrMttt C:-ty wlll MW,.._. Ir_ '5 .. 72. ............ .,, ..• _ ..... , , 61 " ... .. .. .. We're Llstenl"9 ••• TI)DAY Second ltftll t:Jt p,m, 4.6 P•IDAY 1'1"11-J:06 e.m. l.S l'lrst lllgll t :21 e.m. '·' Second-4:21p.m. ·1.2 Second "'911 10: S6 p.m. U SVn MJ• 4:S2 p.m .. rl-FrlO.y •:23•.m. ~ ,._ s:• pm., eets l'rlO.y 1:17 e.m. What do you like about the'Delly' Pilot? What don't you like' Call the number below ind your mna•1e will be rttorded, transcribed end •livered to the appropnate editor. TM 11me M·hour .a1Wertn1 MrYtce may be ...ct to rffOfd let· ters to the edtl.or on any tople. Mallbo• eontrtbuton muat include their name and lelephofte number fOf' vertftcatlon. No clrculatloa calla, pleaH. Ttll us what 'a on your mind Orange Coast DAILY PILOTfThurtday, November 12, 1981 ~ Womd.n ousted for ERA views speaks at UC Irvine BY TEVE TRIPOLI o1 .. ....., ........... The trauma o f excommun ication from the church 11\e had belon1«!<! to all her lite has been replaced by the joy of reaJlty , aays Soni• Johnson. Ms . Johnson , who made national headlines in 1979 when s he was kicked out ot the Mormom Church for her support of the Equal R l1 ht s Amendment, says she now Is happier than she has ever been. "I know now why they call it women's liberation," s he said of her journey from Mormon housewife to feminist. '· lt really is liberating." Ms. Johnson visited UC Irvine Tuesday, spending time in the afternoon autograpbln& copies o! her autobiogra,phy "From Housewire to Heretic" before speaking in the evening . She is featured on the cover of this month's Ms. Magazine, and has embarked on a nationwide tour in s upport of ERA, which must ''They fight against all women's issues.'' be ratified before June 30 o! next year if it is lo become law. In an interview, the 4S·year·old feminist described her awakening feelings of turmoil as she said she watched the male Mormon elders wage war on ERA, and the greater turmoil of what followed. · "It was cataclysmic for me to watch men organizing women against this (ERA>," she said. "They used church authority to do this. They fight against all w.omen's issues." Ms. Johnson, who said she doesn't believe in the Mormon church anymore, said her forced separation from the church was "the best thing that ever happened to me -I develo~ the habit of free thought." But her first reaction to her excommunication was not so joyful. ."I wasn't sure I'd ever smile again. But slowly buoyant teellnga came through -I began lo have frequent.. dreams that I was flying." Her exper iences have cost her many friends, but she has made many new ones. s he said. "l can 'l be friends with orthodox Mormons because they won't be,'• she &aid. But she said many women in the Mormon church are "in e normous spiritual conflict" over the same issu~ that awakened her to feminism. DMtrNll ........... 1-:Il·ommumcater! t mm lter < ~11r1 /1 w r lier .11uppt>rl 111 tlie 1-:qual H1411ts Amendmem. S11n1a ./tJlmsrm 1e(l.<1 111 lier l rarei." rr1m1 .\.formm1 111J11seu•11e to 1emu11s1 Ms. Johnson said she does not look condescendingly on those who remain in the Mormon church, or on the life s he once led. "I had the best life of a woman in those circumstances. It was a good life for then, .. she said. Sh e describes women who have not experienced the c han ges that s h e ha s encountered as "asleep," saying that "even when they're sound asleep, there's something telling them that aJI is not well. I speak with authority on this because I was there ." The challenge for Mormon women, she said, is to face the world outside of what s he caJls the limits and repression of her former church. "Out there is the unknown. It's a fearful, ~eary, painful place-: But what they don't know is the joy once you get there." Ms. JohJ}.Son and he r husband of ~o years_ divorced last y~ar. and although she travels a lot these days, she says she. now is spending "a lot or time being a mother" ,lo her four children. ·Tm closer to them than ever now,'· she said. Her future is st;l only until June 30, when'the (ight to ratify ERA ends, s he said. "My whole effort wilJ be bent. on that," she said. Beyond 11Tat date, she said, she refuses to plan. Niguel voters set county pace Municipal council issue led to higher turnout Voters in Laguna Niguel set the turnout record in the Nov. 3 elections, surpassing the county average of 10.9 percent by more than 13 percentage points. Yet, the 24 percent turnout in Laguna Niguel still meant that three out of every four voters stayed away Crom the polls . County Registrar of Voters Al Olson said the hotly contested issue of whether a municipal advis ory council s hould be formed for Laguna Niguel probably caused the higher than average turnout. The measure was defeated. Figures released by Olson Wednesday show that higher than average turnouts also occurred in Laguna Beach and Irvine. Following is a lis ting of various jurisdictions a nd the percent turnout: · Coast Community College District, 10. 2 percent -Saddleback Community College District, 14 percent. Newport Beach , 12. 2 percent. Laguna Beach, 17.8 percent. -Irvine, 17.2 percent. Fountain Valley School District, 10 percent. Huntington Beach City School District, 9.7 percent. Ocean View School District, 8.9 percent. Wes tmin s ter School District, 12.6 percent. Huntington Beach Union H 1 gh School District, 10 . 7 per cent. Newport Mesa Unified School District., 10.2 percent. Laguna Beach Unified School District, 17.7 percent. -Irvine Unified School District, 16.8 percent. Capistrano Unified School Dis trict, 11.8 percent. Moulton Niguel Water District, 12.9 percent. -Laguna Nig uel, 24.1 percent. Consider elegance of design, quartz technology and a silhouelte so slim It ls measured In millimeters. .Elevated to the wperlative, you haVl' Seiko Lassale. Here, the octagon punctuated by the stroke of rwehie, secured by supple llz.ard straps. Two-tone with slate grey dial, proport loned bf her elqmt ~ w hiS. ,,. I Orange C011t DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, November 12, 1981 Festival move has pluses and minuses While discussion remains in prellmln a ry stages, Lag una Beach city officials and Festival of Arts board members are now talking serious ly about a pro- Posal to move tne festival out of t he downtown sector to Sycamore Hills. in Laguna Canyon. Both the city and the festival see advantages to s uch a move. There are also many problems that would have to be solved. Lag~na City Manager Ken Frank and Festival of Arts General Manager Paul Griem· have prepared a report outlining some of the pros and cons in s hifting the festival out of town. Again, both officials stressed the preliminary nature of their r~port. The festival's current loca· tion at the mouth of Laguna Can- yon has long suffered frdm trar- f i c con ges{ion a nd lack of parking for visitors. exhibitors a nd volunteers who serve in the Pageant of the Masters. which has now become a consistent sell- out each summer. The congestion problem has probably been compounded because other art shows. like the Sawdust Festival and Art-A-rail". have clustered near the same location. Moving the big festival to Sycamore Hills. where parking for 3.200 vehi.cles could be pro· vid ed. might go a long wa.' toward re I i e ,. in g La ~ u n a · s chronic s ummer ton gest1on headaches. Other interested g r oups. however. like Laguna Greenbelt. oppose the re-location and su~­ gest the alternati\"°' or a parking structure across the street from the current Festival site Greenbelters, who are ded- icated to keeping the Sycamore Hills region in its current pristine state, contend 1t would be cheaper to build a multi-stor.' parking structure than move the art show Costs clearlv would Ix' a ma jor s tumbling bloc k 1n the festival relocation proposal Festi\·al officials sav 1t would cost a minimum or SS imlhon to move out lo the 50-acre tan~·on site and that doesn't count the cost or the land, which would have to be purcha~ed bY the festival from the city. Other ··minuses" in the pro· posal include: -A move further out the can- yon might discourage summer visitors from taking in a shop- ping tour of Laguna Beach while a t the festival. Restaurants and stores could s uffer. -A 50-acre festival site. com,plete with pa"'.ed parking arells, a bowl. restaurant and ad- ministration offices would d iminish the amount of open space in Sycamore Hills -a fac- tor that is sure to raise the ire of those who fought for an un- developed green belt in Laguna Beach. -Because of its remote loca- tion out the canyon . the festival itself could suffer a lack or vis- itors during wee kdays. -The move might affect the s uccess or the other two art s hows. locat ed within a half mile of the current festival grounds . In addition tQ relieving park· mg and congestion problems m Lag una Beach. there are several favorable factors to be con- ~dere<.l in the mo,·e: -Irvine Bowl currenllv is too sma ll to handle the numt>er of visitors who want to see the P agean t each year . Th e Sycamore Hills location would be much larger. · -Purchase of the 50-acre parcel by the festival could go a long way toward paying off the nearly S7 million debt owed by the city to former owners of Svc a more Hills. The city might be free to use t he a bandoned festh· a I grounds for other cultural uses on ce· the fesU\'at· moves out the canvon. :.what 1s <:!ear from pre- Ii m inary discussions is that many more discussions wiU have to take place before a decision is made on such an important pro- posal. Neither the festival board nor city officials are eager to rush into an agreement both mi~ht later regret. Fireworks ban debatable Laguna Beach has now re- turned to a total ban against the discharge of fireworks within the city limits during Fourth of July celebrations. The ban could pla~ to mixed reviews. For the past four celebra- tions of Independence Day. only a partial ban against using fireworks was in effect under a uspices of a previous City Coun· cil. The rule then was to allow the discharge of so-called ··safe and sane " fireworks on t he public beaches. The reasoning al that time was that allowing fireworks on the beaches mi ~hl d iscourage people from the temptation of tou c hing off firewo rk s in La g un a ·s tinder-d r~· hil lsi de problems. More visitors seemed to be attracted. perhaps Crom communities where fi r eworks are outlawed. There were some fires. some injuries, some drug a nd alcohol arrests and general rowdyism. . . So the current City Council has returned lo a total ban. To partially offset this action, coun- c il members asked city officials to explore the idea of hiring a professional pyrotechnics opera- tion to offer Laguna an official aerial fireworks display. 1 areas. Thus fireworks were allowed from s p.m . to midnight • on the Fourth. Surely this will keep t he spirit of the holiday . We also hope city officials and law en- fo r cem e n t will m onitor the Fourth of July of 1982 to de- termine if the new han works, or simply drives fireworks users back up near the hillsides or in dense residential areas. Use of the beaches for fireworks became very popular but it also brought with it some • It would be unfortunate 1f the prohibition creates more prob- lems than it solves. Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other vtews ex- pressed on tnis page are tnose ot their authors and artists. Reeder comment 1s 1nv1l· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1.soo, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Pl\One (714) 642·4321. L .M. Boyd I Hobbi~s revealing A scholar who studies personality tralu contends you can judge much about a person by sald person's bobby. A bowler. he says, can be expected to be a highly social sort who likes people. Fishermen tend to be analytical, as you might expect. Excellent problem-solvers, they. Card players are more competitive than most. A woman who plays a particularly dandy game of bridge probably would do well also aa a corporate chlef executive ln the . economic wars. Beal all·around female athletes are said to be the baaketball playen. Barbra Streisand and Joo Petert to the star lollowen. So they built two guest bout•, hers and bis. You know those old ·ti'1)e ste"imboats that navigate• the Mississippi River? Most only drew 30 to 30 l.nchea ot water. Three feet depth was aplenty. Q. When wu it in this eountr)' that a woman wu required by law to take her husband'• natne7 A. Never. It w11 tbe Jaw tn Hawaii, though, when _.awali waa a monarchy. And lt was the commoa , law of Enaland. couldn't agree on what 1ort ol 1ue.t l bouae to build on the Callromla eatate wherein they dwell, accordlna Each~auelllmmmeto lta own yeaom. T hl1 eo••• up became a elieftt ult• If r.U~• ever blte dlemHlftl. Tbat lhef 41o. Doesn't bMhd .a.m mt1eb, tllllgb. I ORANGE COAST Daily Pilot Wiser spending, not tax cuts Politicians consistently underrate the intelligence of the averaae voter. I hope they do anyway because they sure treat us as if we were idiots. I suspect , for example, that politicians underrate us when it comes to how we feel about taxes. Every candidate running for office, whether Democrat or Republican, feels obliged to m a ke 'some reference lo his campaign to cutting taxes. I'm not so sure the average American WANTS a tax cut. It's not high taxes we object to. It's seeing our tax money frittered away that makes us mad. If a good candidate came alona who said he was going to RAISE tax.es but make damn sure the tax money was spent wisely and honestly for things we need, I'll bet he or she would be a big winner. ALL THE ADVICE we get from the financial eicperts is about how to avoid paying taxes. It's a.game and we ought to stop playing it. We've aot to get ourselves to the point where we're proud to pay our taxes . When we put th•t check in the mail in April, It should mate us feel good, not bad. Maybe the IRS should borrow an idea that private fund raisers have used for years. They print the names of the people who have given money in categories. The more you give to a college or a charity, the higher up on the list your name appears. My college is· a s hameless and successful fund raiser and it prints a list of givers every year. If you give them a AllY IDDllY million, they put you on the top of the list as something like a "Golden Lifetime Patron." If you give Sl,000, you may be listed as a "Benefactor." For the lesser givers among us they have $100 and $2S categories called "Donor'.,,r just plain "Contributor." IT GIVES A graduate pride to see how much he gave compared to some of his cheapskate classmates. U we could get Exxon to feel pride in paying more taxes than Mobil, we'd be on the way to fiscal stability in this country. I just don't think there's any great groundswell opinion among average Amerians that their taxes are too high. Even people who complain about their real estate taxes are usually not complaining about the amount itseU; they're complaining because they f~I they're paying more than their share In relation to the guy next door or dowp the street. Taxes aren't the problem in this country. We have enough money left over for ourselves after taxes. Our houses are filled with the good things our money has bought us . Our private standard of Uvin4 was never higher. WHO CAN SAY the same for our PUBLIC standard of living? Are all tbe ~ services and facilities we share better than they used to be? Have all tJae things we pay for with taxes improved? , Is the garbage picked up more ofte~? Are the schools bette r'! Has publtc transportation gotten better! Are tbe streets and roads in better repair tban they used to be? ls the police lori$e stronger? We don't need to pay less in taxes. We need to pay more and spend the money wisely on things we can't do for ourselves. Coast first in innovative training To the Editor: This letter is in r eapoMe to Earl Waters' Oct. 16 article "Police Training Plan a Money Saver." While I enjoyed the article discussing the tax savinas that resulted from the non-salaried or nlght Ume ·academy in Sacramento, J think it is worthwhile to JJ<>int out that: that type of savings bas been going on for years right here in Oranae County. The first such academy to ever be formed was in 1956 under the auspices MAILBOX of the Coast Community College District; originally housed at Orange Coast College. lt is now at Golden West College. We have bad an Extended Format Basic Academy (part-time eveninia> for 15 months. We have provided fundamental law enforcement tralning to those who continue to work, support families and further relieve the tax burden. CurrenUy Fullerton and Saddleback Colleges have ach.leved equivalency with us so that their reserve academy interfaces with our extended basic minimizing any wuted hours. We are the only academy statewide that bas taken these steps. ln addition Class 70 ls in session and of 100 recruits approximately 60 are non-employed, non-sworn recruit. going through trainini at their own expense. The ahdemr at Golden West is the regional traming facility for Orange County and currently graduates approximately SOO recruit. annUallf\ We at the Criminal JusUce Training Center at Golden West Colle1e are proud of our achlenmenta and aavtn11 to the state's taxpayer. We encourage the Daily PUot to look in ill own backyard and discover what inventive, creative and ualous people are doing rtght be~. . NORMAN R. CLEAVER Academy Director Criminal Justice Trainin1 Center Golden Weal College Abolish commiasion To tbe FAJtor: The HunL brolben are not the only ones wbo wanted bearin1a oa the bill to abQlllb tbe Coastal Commluloa, H columnllt Tbomu &llu lmplMd 19 bit ''Hunt daa1tloa, cout&I ......... n1MI que1Uonl'' co&Ulllll Oet. M . Jiiii; .._ indl•lduall end poupe uve ..._ u,tac to set tbll 9lnate aw .,, to MoUlb u.. Coaatal ()mnmiu60ll, oat of die ... t.'1 Natural Resourcea and Wlldllte Committee so tbe 'full Senate and Assembly eoold vote• lt. • Tbe Ooatal CoaunilUoD bal become an arbltrar1 bod1 tbat bH more barmed tbu belpe4 tbe • ._...of the cout. Their la~k of UDdentalldlq of bow ~ preterVe coa1tal ~ has caused the degradation or bays, wet lands and sanctuaries. And they have certainly harmed the finances and livin1 environmerit of many individuals who wanted to buiJd on their property in the coastaJ zone as attested ·to by the overwhelming number of people who testified against them at the bearing. BEING DENIED the right to build a home because your land happens to be under the Coastal Commission's jurisdiction denies the American right of private property ownership. Having to wait months or years for Coastal Com mission approval to develop land for housing, business or recreation greatly raises the cost of the development. When we are trylng to get our country moving forward again, away from the stagflation of the "special interest" groups that want no one else to share their exclusive paradise, we should encourage the "special interest" groups that want to revive our stagnant econom y, business and housing industry. The abolition of the Coastal Commission would do much toward this end, to the advantage of the worker. as well as the wealthy. GOLDIE JOSEPH TELEPHONE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below Why reveal our ammo? To the Editor: No doubt the aim of the Russians is to have every American munitions plant t.ar1eted, so that they can be destroyed with ease by Russian missiles. But how can we be ao atupld as to publish in the presss the locations of these, what missiles they will make for our armed forcett, and how snany? As long u our Defense Department tolerates such simple-minded actions in breaches of security there Is little hope for tbe 1urvival ol America. FRANK KLOCK Poin t le•• project To tbe Edito~ Three cheers for Orange County aoHmmentl Once again lt appeara determined to wa1te the taxpayers' mone7 on a useleea, wortbleq project: nbulldlna the stain to Thouland Steps beacb. For yun the state and county blve made commendable Ptoereel towatda opening our beaches and expandillg our parks ror public use. Soon we will enjoy spectacular beach areas along Laguna Niguel Shores and Irvine Coast Jand.s. Why. then, is it necessary. rationaJ or ··cost effective" to rebuild stairs to a beach which, for the most part, we have been forbidden to use? Judge Sumner has issued a permanent injunction enjoining the County of Orange from allowing the public to trespass on the beach above the mean high tide line. 1 Does it make any sense to spend SISS,000 to build a public stairway to a private beac h ? (This figu r e , incidentally, does not take into consideration the continued costs of frastl pick-up, bathroom facilities, lifeguard service and maintenance.) I, for one, want lhjs nonsense to stop. Let South Laguna have its beach and be responsible for its upkeep. Spend my money on something that J can use, that provides parking and access to an ariea my friends, neighbors and J can enjo.t. KRIS EV ANS-BUSH Data misleading To the F.ditor: The Coalition For Clean Air is deeply concerned about the information released by the South Coast Air Quality Management District this past week . regarding lower pollution levels during this year's "smog season." • The Coalition believes the pubJic shouldn't be lulled into thinking that air pollution problems are close to being resolved. Despite the optimistic report that shows fewer first and second stage ozone alerts in Septem her and October or 1981, the cause of which even they partly attribute to the weather, we want to remind people that smog alerts were called somewhere in the basin more than one out of every three day1 this year. We feel optimism, under the ? clrcumst.ances, is inappropriate, if it breeds complacency. The levels of air PJ:>lluUon which go into first and s~cond stage alerts forced children off playgrounds and sensitive individuals indoors on 110 days so far thia year. There's still a long way to 10. BARBARA SULLIVAN Director, Coalition for Clean Atr THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1911 0 Some things you didn't know about Bill Cosby . ~·-----iii-· Sewage 1 closes beach )I Main Beach Park ln Laguna Is "off limits" again -probably through the weekend -as sewer crews divert millions of gallons ·Of treated effluent onto the sands. City crews are studying portions of the old sewer line with a television camera in a aearcb for leaks that may have to be 'repaired. An eight·inch hole in the pipe was repaired earlier this month. In order to complete the probe, treated sewage must be diverted into the flood control channel which flows under Coast Highway and onto Main Beach, city officials say. County health department orricials will test the ocean off Main Beach Park daily until the water is again safe to enter. Page B2 . ' Assistant City Manager Terry Brandt estimated two million gallons of treated sewage will be diverted onto the beach by late this afternoon. Strollers pass time at recently honored Crescent Bay Park in Laguna Beach. San J~an Capistrano adobes nominated· l Building eyed for historic register By JOHN NEEDHAM °' .. .,...., ........... Two of San Juan Capistrano's historic adobe buildings, one the site of an infamous Juan Flores outlaw raid, a r e being nominated for inclusion in the N atfonal Register of Historic Places. The State Hist"orl c al Resources Commission will m eet Nov. 14 in Yosemite Nationai Park to consider the recommendation that the Domingo Yorba Adobe and the Manuel Garcia Adobe be named In the register. Both adobe brick structures, dating back to the 1830s, are located in the 31800 block of Camino Capistrano, next door to the El Adobe restaurant. Pam Hallan, assistant to the city manager of S1ln Juan Capistrano and a life·long resident of the city, said the Garcia Adobe housed George Pflugardt's general store in 1857. Pflu~ardt was shot dead In a rt.l4 on his store in that year by an outlaw band led by bandit Juan Flores. The group was after guns and ammunition. Ms. Hallan said Pflugardt opened his s hop door late at night at the request of Flores' s weetheart, Chola Martina. When the door was opened, she reportedly signa led her boyfriend by li g hting a cigarette. Ms. Hallan said the band then pushed past Pflugardt and shot him. Differing accounts of the raid have Flores and his gang ordering the employee in the next room to fix them dlMer. They reportedly sat and ate while Pflugardl's blood drained from his body. Another account has the raiders laking his body to the town square and hanging him. Yet another s-ays that Pflugardt open ed his door because he des ired the you n g C b'o 1 a Martina. . Ms. HaUan said Flores and most or his band were caught less than a month after the raid. Flores was dragged out of the Los Angeles jail where he was awaiting trial and lynched by a mob of vigilantes, she said. However. Ms . Hallan said Chola Martina continued to live in San Juan Capistrano until her death in 1910. She said the second adobe building is the former home of the Yorba family, the holders or large land tracts In what is now Orange County dating from the Spanish Colonial period. She said both buildings are c urrently owned by the Oyharzabals, a Basque family whose ancestors ran a cattle and sheep ranch in San Juan in the 1870s. The former Yorba Adobe continues to be the home of the Oyharzabal family , while the two-story Garcia Adobe houses several shops on the street level and apartments upstairs. San Juan Capistrano has three buildings already on the National Register of. Historic Places. They include Mission San Juan Capistrano, founded in 1776 by Father Junipero Serra: the Para Adobe, built in 1'794 by the Para family on Ortega Highway ; and the Harrison farmhouse, built in 1910, also on Ortega Highway. ....,,... ..... ,..... San Juan Capistrano·s historic Garcia Adobe. built in the 1840s. 1s up for nommat10n to the Naticnal Register of Historic Place&. The building is the sue of a famom outlaw raid in 1857. Goldwater talking _ tough • ID NB Candidate 'will write Brown' in Senate race Congressman Barry M. Goldwater Jr., a candidate for t he Republi can U.S. Senate nomination. told listeners in Newport Beach Wednesday that ·'together we· 11 write an obituary for Governor Brown.·· Goldwater took several passing shots at Brown who is the likely Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate. In explaining Brown·s rise to political power in California, Goldwater quippeq, ·'Somehow we got dis tracted and he sneaked in." "But we'll put an end to Brown's kind of politics." he added. Goldwater. who represents much of San Fernando Valley a nd nearly half of Ventura County, addressed about 100 members of the Balboa Bay Republican Women Federated. He was direct in explaining why he was there . .. A politician," he observed, "is someone who is there when he needs you. And this is no exception.·· Goldwater. perhaps because he's sitting on top of the most recent polls, made little mention of his six opponents for the Republican nom ination. All want to replace Incumbent U.S. Sepator S.I. Hayakawa, also a Republican. ··I think any of us could beat Brown," Goldwater suggested, Goldwater said the challenge to his party Is to restore "greatness'' to the coµntry . He ·WE'LL Bl"RY BROW\ .. Goldwater m .Vewporr suggested politicians in mapping out foreign policy must show .. courage and backbone instead of waving,a white flai." Crescent · Bay Park lauded ~ . · Laguna Beach's year-old Crescent Bay Park baa received a state Coastal Commission design award for 1981. 'J;'he three-quarters-acre park, located in the north part of town at the base of McKnight Drive, wa s cited by coastal commissioners for its accessibility to the public. The view park ~Its atop a bluff overlooking Seal Rock and offers panoramic views of the ocean north and south of Laguna. The park was designed by Dennis Gillespie and Associates, and constructed by D. W. Contracting Co., of Laguna Beach at a cost of $109,594. The three lots that make up the park were purchased several years ago for $500,000, using funds from the state's Land and Water Conservation Fund and county revenue sharing money. The blufftop park features five viewing pJiJUorms, meandering pathways, a concrete circular seating area and landscaping. Among other coas tal commissioner design winners was the Chart House restaurant a t 34442 Street of the Green Lantern in Dana Point. The commission lauded the •·architectural design.. of the restaurant, which overlooks the beach from a blufftop terrace. The restaurant was designed by Joseph A. Lanco r and developed by CHE, Inc. Watch group • sets meeting Nei ghbor h ood Wat c h volunteers and oHicials from community associations are invited to attend a meeting by the recently formed Laguna Beach Neighborhood Watch. Inc. Wednesday night. Benefits of organizing the community to fight crime will be outlined as well as plans for safety programs for children and emergency preparedness for disasters. The meeting will be held at the Veterans Me morial Community Center, 384 Legion St .. beginning at 7 :30 p.m. For information. call Neighborhood Watch at 497-6161. Service~ set for seniors A var iet y o f se r vices , in cl udin g free physical examinations, legal assistance and insurance counseling is offered through the Senior Citizens Club of Laguna Beach. Assistance with insurance problems ar e handled each Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon at the senior community center. Those interested are asked to bring in their health insurance card, doctor bills, and bills from hospitals and laboratories. No appointment is necessary. Free physical exams and free legal aid are scheduled for the rest of November and ·all of December. For an appointment, call the club at 497-2441. Benefit art • auction set An art exhibit and auction to benefit the American Business Women 's Assoc iation is scheduled Sunday at the Holiday Inn, 25205 La Paz Road, Laguna Hills. The art preview -.viii begin at 5 p .m . and the auction t.till commence at 6 p.m·. Admission is Sl. Bids range from S5 lo $2,000. For information call Carmen Martinez at 661·7555. New ·sewer hookups 'reprieved IOLiMN .,_NT World War l veteran Eueene Velzy. 86. or Capistrano Beach. aalutes during Taps at Veterans Oel y Memorial Service Wednesday. Ceremony al ............. ...,...,_ Mission Cemetery. San Juan Capistrano. waK one or se\'eral held along the Orang-e Coast to honor American veterans. County sanitation directors shelve moratorium for month New ae•er hookups in most of central and northetn Oranae County will not be banned for at feaat uotber month, the board of di.rectors ror the joint Oran1e County Sanitation District• decided Wednesday. Although district orficiala had prope>led the moratorium, the directors a1reed at thelr meetln1 Wedneada1 to wait aoother month whlle ne1otiaUons conUnue wtth the Oran1e County 1overnment over I iourcea of funding lo serve land annexed into the district.a. The sanitation diatrlcta comprise seven municipal corporaUons that maintain sewer systems under one centrallzed admini1tratlon. The district.I include moet of the land from t.be Loe A.nl•l• Couaty border 1outb to the lrvlae ladUltrial chltrict ud Newport Beaeb. SJnitallon di1trlct otflelal1 and the Cou11ty Board of ,, Sl,lpervillOn have been baaUn1 for about •ilht month• over fundlnt 1ourcea for a ... xed land. The dl1trict1 waat a · 1uaranteed share of property · taxes, but the supervllon have propc>Md other 1our~. 1ucb u user fees, I HeDl')'~Wedaa whO Medi u., · 1udtation diliricta• a111u•:s ,co mmittee , 1a11•ate WedH9day that tb• dl•,..• could be "'9led out ...... moatli, a di1trlot 1peku ... Hid. Viet war IY JOHN NEEDHAM of .. DMty ptllll SAeff The South Ora·nge County widow of a Vietnam War veteran killed 10 years ago in a resc ue mission ore Okinawa sent the American flae that draped her husband 's coCCi n to President Reagan in protest today. Madeline Van Wagenen. 34, 2 • said ttie gesture Is to dr6maUze her opposiUon to cuts In Social Security benefits paid to widows and children of U.S. servicemen killed in the line of duty. Mrs. Van Wagenen, along with about 15 other women, have formed an organizaUon called Survivors or Sacrifice. Their goal is lo lnforJJl the public of a little-publicized provision in Reagan's budget plan in whleh they and their children will haye their Social Security benefits cut. Beginning in August, 1913 , mothers of children whoae fath ers died in action wlll receive payments only until tbe children are 16, rather than the current standard of 18. Mrs. Van Wagenen said in her cMe lhe cutolf ln fllftdl would .. o.-to about SaQO a month. That am.unt varlet iccordlnt to tbt aervtcemaa's rank and pay level. In addlUon, payrnenta tor theH sa~e children who attend coUe•e will end al 1a19 18, inst.Jad ot 22. lhmbfra of Survivors of SJcri(ice aay the cuts aren't fair, and the government Is renegin1 OJl promises made to their husbands before they eave · their Uves for their country. "I want to stress that my acllon in no way rellects disrespect for the flag or thls country,·· Mrs. Van Wagenen said. "J love tbal flag and it Is o n e of m y most prhed possessions." ••• She said she hopes by sending th~ flag to Reagan the action will focus his attention on the plight of the w i dows and children of slain servicemen. She also had sharp criticism for the nation's chief budget cutler, Da vid Stockman, Reagan's budget secretary. ··David Stockman never <See FLAG, Page A%) •• IS fun' Eiftoff thunderous birthday for Truly ,, ...... The space shuttle Columbia lifts off the pad at Kennedy Space Center today with the American flag in the foreground. oC-APS CANAVKllAL, F la. <AP> -Cottunbta sailed Into orbit today, the nnt cTaft from Earth to make ,. return trip to space. The shu ttle carried two American astronauts, Joe Engle and Richard TruJy, on a five-day test Oipt to prove Columbia is a truly rellyable rocketship -and mere. Scientific monitors were aboard the ship, along with a rebot atm that will demonstrate Ute ataattJe's ability to work in space. L a un ch was perfect, Balloonists • nearing the coast ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. CAP> -The Double Eagle V and its four-man crew swept to within 865 ·miles of t he CalHorn.ia coast today Ula ou1 lO ma.Ce the lint successful trfns-Pacific balloon Oighl. J a n.e Wo odwa rd . a spOkeswoman aal the balloorusts· commUd center here. said that dter three days into the flight. ''Th~ ol crew's spirits are h leh. and me eqwpmen\ and balloon CGlldltioli att 1ood ... ·. She al.id the ball()()Jl wu at an altitude or 15,SOO feet and was still txpeded to touch down near San Luis Obispo, about lSO miles north of Los· Angeles early Friday. The 400 ,000 c ubic foot . belium-filled balloon, captained by Ben Abruzzo of Albuquerque, N.M., was launched from the central Japanese c ity or Negasbima on Monday. Abruzzo, another member of the Double Eagle V crew, Larry Newman . and a third Albuquerque man, Maxie AndersoQ, became the first people to staccessfully cross the Atlantic Ocean in a balloon, the Double Eagle II, in 1978. The other crew members of the Double Eagle V are Ron Clark, U , also or Albuquerque, and llocky Aoki, 43, a J api nese citizen who lives in Miami, Fla .• and i~ financing the S2SO.OOO venture. I · The crew is carrying a 30-day S I t . I t pena ty supply or food In the craft, 0 0 ns np e ax which. including the gondola and ropes, is as tall as a 26-story ld f d building. Assembly vote would also rush collection o. f withhe un s .Jac k Hammand, a nother project spokesman, said it was SACRAMENTO (AP> -Over the stron g objections of R epublicans, the California Assembly today approved bills that could triple interest rates on late tax payments and speed collections or Incom e taxes withhe ld f rom emp loyee paychecks. A 42-27 vole sent the tax delinquency bill to the Senate. which was also meeting in an emergency s pecial session called to combat a predicted Stat~ lottery in future? SACRAMENTO <AP > Assembly Speaker Willie Brown predicts that California will have a lottery within two years. Brown, CD-San Francisco>. said in an interview Tuesday, "With the revenue being what it ia, or the lack thereof, by 1883 I ·think there will be some form of a lottery .. : I certainly don't think there'll be any increases ln Uxea, and I ll'llnk we've pf'Obably cut u much aa we can eat." Asked If lotteries aren't e1rn1l¥e because tbe rich daa't IRa7 Ueuu, be replied, ••J'ft Mt "en looked at IMm fnm Ulat penpeeUve and l ... t llUli ti. Wtuer loob at .... ,._ .... P9J'1peetift." I de£icit or $359 million in the state's $25 billion budget. That biU would boost penalties on delinquent personal ·and GOP SUSPICIOUS OF REMAP PLOT -AS business taxes from the current level of 6 to l2 percent to 20 percent. "This is a $125 million tax increase. It is that simple," said Republican Assemb ly m an Charles lmbrechl or Ventura. "This is a straightforward bill urging taxpayers to pay their bills on time. One marvels there can be any opposition,·• replied Assembly man By ron Sher, D-Palo Alto. in floor debate. Re publi cans also fought uns u ccessfully to defeat a companion m easure which would order employers to speed payments to the stale or income laxes withheld from employees' paychecks. That bill, designed lo bring an extra $230 milllon Into state corrers, was approved on a 41·32 roll call, the bare majority of th~ 80-member Aasembly. Republicans objected that ll was "walalr" tor the state to require buatneqn to forward the taxea they withhold rrom employees to the state within rour ·days wbUe U.e state takes up to 1JO daya to ·pay bualneuee for sentcee deUvered to the atate. ''They're making money off · moying al about 72 mph their employees' tax m0ni'8.'' .. Wednesday .. at an altitude of and the state should gel these -14;000 feet. r u n d s i n s t e a d , s a i d T he balloon was slowed by A ss em b 1 y man Ri c hard about JO rnph late Wednesday, Robinson of Santa Ana, author be c au s e t h e c r e w w a s or the lax collection bill. · navl••Ung it through clotMls , There were also voles sl.-ed Ha mmand said. The weather today on a measurt? that would was expected to remain the conform California welfare la~s s~~e. with President Reagan's tlfhler Initially, il had been expected new eligibility standards. the balloon would b~ much Those three bills were the far1her north when It reached principal items still pending. in a l~ West Coast -probably in special emergency sessiof. Orefon .. By PATRICK KENNEDY O( .... DMty......... t' Orange Co\Ulty planners a.,y the Bolsa Chica marsh nur Huntington Beach •bould be breathtaking, when il finally came, at 7:10 a,m. PST. "You wouldn't believe thls: this is fun," pilot Richard Truly said while trouble-shooting a minor problem. That came 64 minutes into the mission and s huttl e co mmunicator Dan Brandenstein remarked, "I figured you'd say something like that sooner or later." In the first hours of flight. Brandenstein addressed the s hutCle c rew lbis way : "Columbia, Columbia ... " * . * * perhaps sy mbolizing th at today's was the shuttle 's second and perhaps most important flight: Proof a ship h;ld been . built which could and would return lo space. During the first and second revolutions, Engle and Truly cranked up the first of many tasks on their busy flight plan - opening and closing Columbia's huge cargo bay doors. The doors worked as advertised -.. there were no problems at all,·· said Truly. But a TV camera aboard CSee SHUTTLE, Page A2> * * * 250,000 view lift Screams, cheers fill stands CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. CAP> -Sam Kanalas packed his wlfe in their tiny car, drove 70 miles, mooched coffee to stay warm. and waited. "I'm going to see this shuttle go off no m atter how many limes I bave to come back," Kanalas said while waiting for the s econd launch of t he spa~eship. ··1 want to see if this multimillion dollar oil change worked." He got his wish, along with an esli m •ted 250,000 ot h er s pectators who the Florida Higbway Patrol said watched from causeways, beaches and even bbats as the rocket soared upward at 7:10 a .m . PST. Kanalas and hundreds of other space buffs parked overnight in campers. vans and cars along the Indian River, 12 miles from the Launch Pad 39A at the Kennedy Space Center. Screams and cheers erupted 2 banks cut • prime rate to 16.So/() NEW YORK <AP > -Two banks in New York and Chicago today cut their prime lending rates by one-half ~rcenta_ge point lo 16.5 percent. the lowest level in nearry a year. Chase Manhattan Bank, the nation 's th ird -lar gest commercial bank, led the move a nd First National Bank of Chicago, ranked 9th, followed. Ec-0nomisls, citing steady declines in banks. cost or acquiring funds, have predicted the prime would fall as lhe. recession reduces private credit demands. The rate on federal funds - reserves that banks lend each other overnight -was 13.5 percent early today and had tallen a b it further by midmorning. That rate is a key determinant of banks' cost or funds. t The prime rate is the base from which banks calculate interest charges on loans to com m e r c ial c ustomers . from the crowd of 2,000 invited guests as they watched the s huttl e Co l umbia soa r triumphantly upward on its second voyage to space. "Oh God, 1 couldn't hold it back, I'm so proud,;' said L.0 . Giuffrida, direct or of lbe Fed e ral Emergency Managem ent Agency, wiping tears from his eyes as he left1.he bleacher stands that NASA had set up fi ve miles south or lalineh pad 39A. At least three minutes after t he liftoff, most of the VIPs s tood with their heads still craned upward, whooping and clapping as the big cloud of steam snaked its way up in the s kyb a diminishing ball or fire visi le atop it. "I've got goose bumps and a great sense of pride," said Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Fla. During most of the countdown, t he c rowd was much more subdued than last week, when the launch was scrubbed with 31 seconds left on the clock. With 10 minutes to go, a section in the upper part of t he wooden bleachers sa n g ··H app y Birthday" in honor of astronaut Richard Truly, who turned 44 today. Kanalas was among a core of fans who returned undaunted. despite the disappointment of seeing the fliihl scrubbed last week because of clogged oil filters on two or the shuttle's three auxiliar y power units. NASA estimated the delay cost Sl .5 million lo S2 million. "When I changed oil, it didri't cost me that much." mused Kanalas, of Deltona, a Central Florida retirement haven. Up and down this normalJy deserted stretch of beach near Titusville. crowds were grouped around bonfires. hawkers were selling .space-motto T -shirts, renters were charging up to S20 for a parking space on private property. One teen-ager was trying lo peddle a viewing site pass for $20. ORAllil COAST llATHIR Patc hy fog and low clouds tonight and Friday morning. Increasing high clo udi n ess Friday. tonight's lows SO to 56. Highs Friday , 65 al beaches, 73 lnlapd. 111111 TDIAY A 160-room houie m San Jou ha• up1fde down columna, ltairwa~• thal flO nowhere and f1 full of my1tery. See 1tory, photo Page BS. 11111 -------~-------.....-i--..-~---\_ . Or1nge Coatt DAIL V PILOT (Th urtday, November· 12, 1881 ) Non-letha_l_ w eapo n s improve p olice i m age The I rvine Pol ice D~· partment is considering an ad· dition to its already impressive arsenal or non-lethal weapons. an arsenal that provides important options to the use of deadly f nrce. The newest candidate for addition to the collection 1s a shocker-flashlight. A shocking mechanism at the tip of the flashlight's handle delivers what amounts to a concentrated burst or static electricity The jolt from the weapon 1s enough to make an assailant drop a weapon or cause him to back away from a ph ysic al confrontation with an officer. However. the shock 1s virtuall:-· harmless. The jolt is e'•en safe for people who wear pacemakers. The Irvine Police Depart· ment was wise in purchasing the $129 weapon for a month-long evaluation in the field. From a financial s tandpoint. it could pay for itself 1n sann~s on replaceme nt batteries for flas hlights now in use . The weapon has a power pack that can be recharged. It is still too early to tell whether this is an acceptable and practical addition to the police department's arsenal. However. the fact that the I r\'I ne Police Department Is the only police force in the county that has purchased the weapon for evaluation speaks well for the department. The department's non-lethal equipment already includes capturernets. mace. lasers and a special baton with a handle enabling it to be used in a more humane fashion than the traditional night stick. These weapons a nd the department's c rack Special Operations Unit have contributed to the rorce's most impressi\'e statistic: There has been no fatal officer-involved s hooting in the history of the police department. H eed coy ote advice The Irvine City Counctl has told the Irvine Animal Services Department to get out the word that feeding coyotes isn't a good idea. The council a ction NO\'. 10 came after citizens in the city's n orthern and s outhern foothill areas blamed coyotes for killing small dogs and cats in residential neighborhoods. In stopping s hort of adopting a n ordinance prohibiting the feeding of coyotes. the council members evidently felt a word to the wise would be sufficient. Their actio tt was ap· propriate. The dly doesn·t now need another law on the books. City officials. however. would be wise to closely monitor how well the citizenry is responding to the message not to feed the wild animals. If the message is ignored. perhaps a new law would be in order. There is no suggestion here that coyotes are anything more than a nuisance problem in Irvi ne. Often they a re falsely blamed for kilting animals. Coyotes are seldom a threat to man, although there was one death of a s mall child in Glendale who appan!nUy was attacked by a coyote while left unattended. This is the ex:ceplion to the rule that the animals pose no danger to man. Teaching skills h o n o red ln the hustle and bustle of everyday life. we too often forget some or the people who are most responsible for shaping a healtby society Two of those people we re honored last week as Irnne Teachers of the Year. Both veteran educators and both instructors at Woodbridge High School, Roland Ruller and Burt Lindford have set good examples for other teachers to strive for. Rutter. 50. a 22-year teac hing veteran. went on in fact to be h onored a s Orange Co unt y Teacher of the Year. • He was selected as Irvine Teacher of the Year b~· a co mmittee or has peers for "making science come ali\'e for his students ... Lindrors. 4 3. a 19 · ~·ear teaching vetera n . has a n admirab le philosoph y of demanding excellence from his students in a time when some teachers seem to be accepting less. Both are to be congratulated fo r their special skills and their s uperiors are to be lauded for allowing them to exer cise those s kills. Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other view s ex- pressed on tni!> page arl' tnose ot their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s invlt· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4l21 L .M. Bo yd I Hobbi~s r A scholar who studies personality traits contends you can judge much .ebout a person by said person's bobby. A bowler, he says, can be expected to be a highly social sort who likes people. Fishermen tend to be analytical, as you might expect. Excellent problem-.solvera, they. Card players are more competitive than most. A woman who pl~ys a particularly dandy game ot brldJe probably would do well also as a corporate chief executive lo the. economic wars. You say you've never heard of that phyaieal ailment now known u "Doi Walken' Elbow?" It's a soreoeaa aaid to aftlid some who armwreatle the lnabes every lime they take their pups outdoors. The cure requln1 toulher tralnln1 ot tbe dop. But 1be immediate treatment calls forloq•._.bee. Q. "'*' ... lt iD th1I country thllt a woma wu required by law to take ta.r b•blnd'• name? A. !leYW. It wu tlM law in Hawaii, tbousb. wb•D tla••ll wu a mODll'elaJ. Alld It w• tlM COIDIDOD lawofsn.Jaad. --~, ................ Hid to ... ,..~,..,.,.. .......... aad ... ,. ... -*L-a.• .:ul ';,:&a a •.• ..,.:.::;··-· ....... to the star followers. So they built two guest houses, hers and his. Q. What's the average annual salary now among the men who play professional basketball, baseball and football? A. Basketball, $180,000. Bueball, $143,000. Football, $78,650. Each poisonoua·•nalte la imai'une to its own venom . Tbil comes up because a client uks lf rattlesnakes ever bite themselves. That they dO. Doesn't bother them much, tbcN&h· Q. Is Hollywood 1Ull tht No. 1 film center in tblt country? A. It la. With New York Cit.J, No. 2 and Dallu, No. J. You kaow tboae old-time ateamboata tba\ navlaat" the Misaisslppl tu.nr? Moet CIDIJ drew 20. to 30 lnelMI of wet«. Three feet depth••.,._,· Tbe aUinblr ol lloma cau.ollc popn de~•• Ma aAMllnated rem .... lit tt. AM ~ tlloN ,.,,.. abdle.W.• I GAVE <M 10 MY ~~! ~. ... Wiser spending, not tax cuts. Politicians consistently underrate the intelligence of the average voter. I hope they do anyway because they sure treat us as lf we were idiots. 1 s u s pect, for example , that politicians underrate us when it comes to how we feel about taxes. Every candidate running for office, whether Democrat or Republican, feel.a obUeed to make some reference in h is campaign to cutting taxes. I 'm not so sure.the average American WANTS a tax cut. It's not high taxes we object to. It's s¥ing our tax money frittered away that makes us mad. If a good candidate came along who said be was going to RAISE taxes but make damn sure the tax money was spent wisely and bonesUy for things we need, I'll bet he or she would be a big winner. ALL mE ADVICE we get from the financiaJ experts is about bow to avoid paying taxes. It's a game and we oucht to stop playing it. We've got to 1et ourselves to the point where we're proud to pay our taxes. When we put that check in the-mail ln April, it sbou.Jd make us feel good, not bad. Maybe the IRS s hould borrow an Idea tha~ private fund raisers have used for years. They print the names of the people who h ave given money in categories. The more you give to a college or a charity, the higher up on the Ult your name appears. My college is a shameless and successful fund raiser and it prints a list o( givers every year. If you give them a I~'' .-.l-IY-11-111-Y -!i million, they put you on the top of the list as something llke a "Golden Lifetime Patron." If you give $1,000. you may be listed as a "Benefactor." for the lesser givers amona us they have $100 and $25 categories called ''Donor" or just plain "Contributor." IT GIVES A graduate pride to see how much he gave compared to some of hill cheapskate classmates. If we could gel Exxon to feel pride in paying more taxes than Mobil, we'd be on the way to fiscal stability in this country. I just don't think there's any great ,. groundBwell opinion among average Amerians that their taxes are too high. Even people who complain about theh' real estate taxes are us ually no\ complaining about the amount itself; they're complaining because they reel they're paying more than their share in relation to the guy next door or dowa the street. Taxes aren't the problem in this country. We have enough money left over for ourselves after taxes. Our houses are filled with the good things our money hp bought us. Our private standard of living was never higher. ... WHO CAN SA V the same for out PUBLIC standard or living? Are all tbf services and facilities we share better than they used to be? Have all t}(e things we pay for with taxes improved~ Is the garbage picked up more ofteri? Are the schools better? Has publit transportation gotten better? Are Uie streeu and roads in better repair thaD they used to be? Is the police forcf stronger? We don't need to pay less in taxes. W~ need to pay more and spend the mone1 - wisely on things we can 't do for ourselves. Coast first in innova tive training .• To the Editor: This letter is In response to Earl Waters' Oct. 16 article "Police Training Plan a Money Saver." While I eltjoyed the article discuuing the tax aavtnes that resulted Crom the non-salaried or night time academy in Sacramento, I think it is worthwhile to point out that: that type of savings bu been going on for years right here in Orange County. The first such academy to ever be formed was in 1956 under the auspices MAILBOX or the Coast Community Colleee District ; originally housed at Orange Coast CoUege. It is now at Golden West College. We have had an Extended Format. Basic Academy (part-time evenin«ia> for-15" months. We ftn~ovided fundamental law enlorcement training to those who col'ltinue to work, support families and further r,lieve the tax burden. CurrenUy Fullerton and Saddleback Colleges have achieved equlvalen.cy wlth us so that their reserve academy lnterraces with our extended basic minimizing any wasted hours. We are the only academy statewide that hu taken these steps. In addition Class 70 is in session and of 100 rectulu approxi~ately 60 are non-employed, non-swom recruits golnJ through training at their own expense. The a\:ademy at Golden West ls the re1ionai tralning facility for Oranee County and currently 1raduatea approlimately 500 recruits annuall)". We at the Criminal Justice TraAn.la1 Center at Golden West Collete are proud ot our acb.ievementa and aavtn11 to the state's taxpayer. We eDCCMtra1e tbe Daily Pilot to look ln ill own backyard and diJcover what inventive, creative and zealout people are doinl riJbt here. NORMAN R. CL&A VER Acade1111 Director CrimlaaJ Justice TralaiDC eent.r Golden West Collece Aboliah commia1ion TotMMtor: Tbt Ha brothen are not tbt only ODe1 no ""'9d bearinl1 aa tM bW to abQlllh tlae Coutal Commlll ... , •• ........ TllDID• ... lmplled la .... "Hut dllD.tt., eoMtal ........ ralMI queettw" cammn Oct. M . ...., MIMI' t.Ddl .......... ..,,.,. ........ v,-. to pt tldl ..... IW •• to.__ Ute Coutal Ocaml•IOD, out ot ....... W'I Natural RHourcH and Wll•ltte Committee 10 the full Senate Hd A.IHmblJ could .... OD lt. • Th• Coaltal CommJukm bit •••• an arbitrary body tbat bH •ore banned lb.-Mlped tbt mwala.-ot the coalt. 'lbetr lack of UDderlUDd.IDC ol bow Ip pnMnt cou\al r•OUl"ffl f baa caused the degradation' of bays, wet lands and sanctuaries. And they have certainly harmed the finances and - living environment of many individuals who wanted to build oo their property in the coast.al zone as attested to by the overwhelming number of people who testified against them at the hearing. BEING DENIED the right to build a home because your land happens to be under the Coastal Commission's j urisdiction denies the American right of private property ownership. Having to wait months or years for Coastal Commls$ion approval to develop land for housJng, business or recreation greatly r aises the cost of the development. When we are trying to get our country moving forward again, away rrom the stagflation of the "special interest" groups that want no one else to abare their exclusive paradise, we should ebcourage the ·-spectatinterest" g_roups that want to revive our stagnant economy. business and housi ng Industry. The abolition of the Coastal Commission would do much toward this end, to the advantage of the worker, as well as the wealthy. GOLDIE JOSEPH TELEPHO NE YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR See instructions below Why reveal our ammo? To the Editor: No doubt the aim of the Russians is to have nery American munitions plant tar1eted, so that they can be destroyed with eue by Russian missiles. But bow can we be ao stupid u to publish in the pres11 the locations Qf. these, what missiles they will make for our armed forces, and bow many? A1 lan& u our Defense Department toleratee 1ucb almpl•minded actions ln breaches ot. security there ii little hope for the survival of America. FRANK KLOCK Pointleas proj ect TotbeUtor: Tbrff ch~era for Orange County 10Hrnmentt Once afain it appean clet.ermlned to waate the taxpayer•' mGD81 .. 0D a uael .. , ,r.eortbleq project: rebulldlnl the atalra to Tbouland StePI beach. ror "an the atate and COUDlJ bave made .... meoc11bl• p....,_ t.owardl opening our beaches and expanding out parks for public use. Soon we will eltjO}' spectacular beach areas along Laguna Niguel Shores and Irvine Coast lands. , Why. then, is It necessary. rational or "cost efrective" to rebuild stairs to a beach which, for the most part, we have been forbidden to use? Judge Sumner bas issued a permanent injunction enjoining the County or Orange from allowing the public to trespass on th.e beach above the mean high tide line. Does it make any sense to spend $155,000 to build a public stairway to a -private beach ? <This figure . i n cidentally, does not take into consideraUon the continued cosu of frasti pick-up, bathroom facilities, lifeguard service and maintenance.) I, for one, want th.is nonsense to stop. Let South Laguna have its beach and l1e responsible for its upkeep. Spend m)' money on something that I can use, that provides parlcing and access to an ar~ m y friends, neighbors and I can enjoy. KRIS EVANS.BUSH Data misleadir-.g To the Editor: The Coalition For Clean Ai• is deeply concerned about the information released by the South Coast Air Quality Management District this past week, regarding lower pollution levels during this year's "smog season." The Coalition believes tht '" • shouldn't be lulled into thinking n, pollution problems are close t•J '1i>10g resolved. Despite the optimistic report that shows fewer first and second stage ozone alerts in September and October of 1981, the cause or which even they partly attribute to the weather, we want to remind people that smog alerts were called somewhere in the basin more than one out of every three days this year. We feel optimrsm, under the circumstances, ls inappropriate. if -it breeds complacency. The levels of air pollutfoo which go into first and second stage alerts rorced chlldren otr playgrounds and sensitive individuais lndoors on 110 days so Car tbJa year. There's at.ill a long_ WlJ to go. BARBARA SULLIVAN Director, Ooalilion-for Clean Air ... , Plllt THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 191 CAVALCADE OBITUARIES Some things you didn't know about Bill Cosby . Page 82. ·'Don ~t feed the coyotes,' lrvirie reside°:ts· told. Lighting ·control • to city Tbe city of Irriae baa tone lllto the street lighting buslaess. The City Council approved the transfer Tuesday of jurisdiction ove r a street lightin1 district from Orange County to the City of Irvine. What this means is that more thait $500,000 in property lax rttenue tM dty Lllled to aive to the cowrty to pay street li1htin1 bilJs will ROW stay in the city, accoriiag to city staff member lueTsuda. ••· Tsuda said that, beeaute of Proposition 13 , there is a likelihood that f roperty tax r-evenue eventual y won't pay risln1 electricity bills for "reet lightin1 in street Ligtlting District 10, which covers moet ol the growina city of Irvine. • That'• why the county wanted te transfer juriedlction OVe'I' the street U1hting to Ute city. she said. Ms. Tsuda said that when Ute time comes that p'roperty tax revenue no longer covers the street lithting bills, the city wiU be forced to ena c t aft assessmea& district that will make wp the dllference by sendin1 bills to all property owners in tM tity. '8Ma If.-, .. a coyote. -Uae aa extra Animal lerricH Dlpartment patrol ln .......... coyotes beve been ......... _ 'J'M City Council stopped abort Tueada y of followin1 a teeommeedation by Paaano that CJtJ Attorney Roser Grable •raft an ordlaance aialnst ,......~. TH City Couacll abandoned t~• recommend ation after Coodlman Larry Alfan said that telllq the public not to feed coyotes could be Just u effective u a bard-to-enforce law acatnat the feedJ.lll . The city ol Glendale paued aucb a law after a small cbild was killed by a coyote. Pa1ano aald this la the only public reeord of a person ever havlnc been killed by the animal. Irvine police Capt. Chuck Bou a , said he hopes the lnfotmational effort wlll be effecUve in chanliDf the lma1e youn1 people have o coyotes. He 9alcf many youna people. think of wild coyotes ln term• ol their harm.leu cartoon ima1e. A1ran broueht the subJeet ol toJ(>tel before the City Council ,Tuaday after retldenta in \be city's northern and southern foothill areas blamed tbe animals for k.l1lini pets. Accordlnl to Pa1ano. coyotes are often falsely blamed for ldllin1 pet.a. IOLEMN MOMENT World War 1 \'t'teran Eugene \'elzy. 86. ol Capislqrno Beat h. salutes durin g Taps at \'eteran:s Da~ ~emorial Sernce Wednes<la~· Ceremon~ at Mission Ce meter~. San Ju'an Capistrano. was one or several held alons.? the Orans.?l' Cous1 tu bonor Amerit'an ,·eterans ·San Juan adobes due honors? Both structures on Camino Capistr ano date back to the 1830s tb JOHN NESDHAM .,_...., ...... Two of Saa Juan Capiatreno's btsteric adobe bulkiiftgs, one tbe sit.e ot M infamous Juan Flores oitlaw raid , are being nominated fer inclusion ia the National Register of Historic Places. The State Historical Jleaoorcea Com mission will ~eet Nov. 14 in Yo'lemite National PMk to coneider the recem mendatioa th a t the l>omingo Torbe Adobe and the Malltiel Garcia Adobe be na.ed in the register. Both adobe bri~'k structures, dating back to the ll30s, are loca ted in the 31800 block •f Camino Capistrano, next door to the El Adobe restaurant. Pam Hallan, assistant to the city manager or San Juan Capistrano aad a life.Jong resident of the city. said the Garcia Adobe housed George Pflugardt's gen'eral store in 1857. Pflugardt wa1 shot dead in a raid on hw store in that year by an outlaw band led by bandit J'1an Flores. Tbe a roup was after gtaa and ammualtlon. Ms. Hallan said Pfluaardt opened bis shop door late at nieht al the request of Florea' aweetheart, Chola Martina. When the door was opened, she reportedly signaled her boy friend by l ig htln& a ~l1arette. Ms. Hallan said the band then Cuahed put Pnu1ardt and shot Im. . Differing aceountJ of the raid have Flores and hl1 IHI ordering ttle empld)'ee la tbe next room to flx them dinner. They ref(>rtedly aat afld ate whlle Pflu1ardt's blood clraiaed from hia body. Anether account bu Ul• raiden taldn& bl• bodf. M> UM town 111war• aa4 hu11•1 Mm. Yet MllOtber s•)'s that P flupnll opelled his door because he •ealred the youn1 Chola Martina. Ms. Hallan aald Flores and mott ol tail band wen tauht less thu a mentb after the raid. nor .. •• ...._. • °' u. Lei ~ jatl-...... "' .. ...... tr'8I ... .,.. ... -• .... ., .... h ............ . llowe .. r. 111. Hallaa Hid I Deity .... SU« ...... San Juan Capistrano's historic Garcia Adobe. built In the 184-0s . i.s up for n~~ination to the National Register of Historic Places. The building is the site of a famous outlaw ratd m 1851. · Chola Martina continued to live in San Juan Capistrano until her death in 1910. She said the second adobe builC!ing is the former home of the Yorba family, the holders of large land tracts in what Is now Orange County dating from the Spanish Colonial period. She said both buildings are c urrentl y owned by the Oyhanabals, a Basque family whose ancestors ran a cattle and sheep ranch in San Juan In the 18TOS. The former Yorba A'dobe continues to be the home of the Oyharzabal famlly, while the two-story Garcia .Adobe hou.ses aeveral shops on the street level and apartments Ui>Stalra. San Juan Capistrano has three buildings a lready on the National Register of Historic Places. They include Ml.,lon San Juan Capistrano, founded in tTTI by Father Junipero Serra; lbe Para Adobe, built In l'Ttt by Ute Para family on Orte1a Hltbway; and tbe Harrison f armblule, bWll In 1910, alto on Orttll fflOway. Goldwater pledges 'obit' for Brown Consressman Barry M. Goldwater Jr., a candidate for the Republican U.S. Senate nom I nation, told listeners in Newport Beach Wednesday that ··together we 'll write a n. obituary for Governor Brown." Goldwater took several passing shots at Brown who is the likely Democratic. nominee for the U.S. Senate. {n explaining Brown's rise to· political powe11 In California, Goldwater quipped, "Somehow we got distracted and he sneaked Lo." "But we'll put al\. end to Brown's kind of politJts," ·he added. Goldwater, who represents much of San Fernando Valley and nearly half of Ventura County, addresaed about 100 membera or the Balboa Bay Republican Women Federated. He was direct in explaJning why he was there. .. A politician:· he observed, "is someone who is there when he needs you. And this la no exception." Goldwater, perhaps because he's sitting on top of the most recent polls, made little mention of hJs six opponents for the Republican nomination. All want to replace Incumbent U.S. Senator S.I. Hayakawa, also a Republican. '•I think any or us could beat Brown," Goldwat~r s1111ested. Goldwater said the challenae to his party Is to restore "greatness" to the country. He suggested poUUclans ln mapping out foreign policy mus t show "courage and backbone instead ot waving a whJte Oai." He aaid he agrees with people who have observed that President Reagan does not have a foreitn policy. • .. An i• ... llad 10 eat •at.ha that allendl.Y were cautd bl, wlld anlaall or coyot•~1 ' J>a1uo aakl in a report to UM council. "In 1111, .. bad 11. BoweYer, one mYst \&DdentaDd that we have received numel'OU9 calla that have aever bee• conflnned on mla.U.. peta ... We are sun that many animals" have dlaa p peared either by wanderln1 oft oi have ·been lllll.d b_I a~tomobllea or stolen ... ~ t.-d to alway• t.blnk tbe wont lnltod of bavlftl a k>llcal approach.'' Pa1uo IAYI the beat way to avoid problem.a with coyotel la to : -Keep 1mall peu and their food lndoon. -Keep trash cans tl'chtly co~ered. · -Don't feed them. Irvine kids ·, • given tests for meningitis By GLENN SCOTI' °' .. .,..., ...... Staff Throat cultures testing for bacterial meningitis were given today to the last of 170 students auending Turtle Rock Preschool in Irvine after t he fou rth preschool student since summer came down with the disease last week. .So far, Ora1tge County health authorities say the cultures have all turned up negative. And school officials ha; c d nd&_ed to keep the· school open a n<J'under the watchful eye of t he county's Health Department. Dr. -Tho ma Pr4'"ndergasl, county epidemiologist, said students are not allowed to return to the preschool until their cultures tum up negative. Prendergast met Wednesday night at the preschool with about 30 parents to explain steps being taken to reduce the risk of spreading the disease. Officials decided not to close the school -because the children's working parents would in many cases be forced to lt'ansfer them to other prascbools , thus Increasing the risk of transmittal. Meningitis is an inflammation of the membrane that envel~ the brain a nd spin al cord. Bacterial meningitis is not considered· deadly, but victims usually are hospitaJized. A ts-month-Old student of the preschool at 1 Concordia Place ' died this week in a local hospital, but Prende rgast assured the parents Wednesday that the child showed no signs of meningitis. He said the boy contracted a disease called epiglottius , an inflammation or the vocal area that clogged his air passage. A throat culture taken Friday of the boy s howed. a negative reaction to meningitis, he said. The discovery of the disease transmission at the Irvine preschool is one of many cases involving infectious disease s pread that authorities have traced to day care centers in Orange County during the past- two years. Three child care centers have been d oc um ente d as transmission points of hepatilis·A and other centers have been discovered as poin ts for the s p read of gastrointestinal diseases. Prendergast said the increase ln disease tran s mission apparently is related to sociai changes in which more mothers have joined the workforce and more preschool·aged children are housed together The diseases often are transferred by con la ct with saliva or feces. As children mature and develop better personal hygiene I -such as washing their bands more often and ceasing to stick things ln their mouths -the risk of disease tran smission is reduced, he said . Mesa gunman leads cops on wild chase By JEllllY CLAUSEN Of .... Deity,.... s.- A rifle-carrying Costa Mesa bartender allegedly stole a tow truck l ate Wedne sday, reportedly fired one shot at a pursuing Costa Mesa officei:, rolled the truck into a freeway ditch and finally was captured after climbing a freeway-barrier fence, police said. Held today in Costa Mesa Jail on suspicion of auto theft, evading arrest and assault on a police officer is Gaylord E. Lee, 44, of 2492 Fairway Place. Police said they received a 9 p.m. telephone report from a watchman at Harbor Towing Co., 964 W. 17th St .. Costa Mesa, who said a man had cut a padlock from a storage yard gate and driven off with a company truck. Motor cycle offi cer J a m es Warnack spotted the vehicle in northeastern Costa Mesa and pursued it onto the northbound Costa Mesa Freeway where he was joined by cruiser patrolman John Smith. Smith and Wamack reported they beard a shot fired over the sound of their sirens as the chase led onto southbound San Diego Freeway. · The truck, with Lee allegedly al the wheel. went orr the freeway near Red Hill Avenue and rolled, wheels up, into a ditch. officers said. Acid spill cleaned up Orange County flreflgbtera were mopping up a one·1allon spill or muriatic acid this morninl near the lnler1ection ol .Bristol Street and MacArthur 'Boulevard in lmne. AD Irvine poUce l#••M aald a bottle "fl at HHOllN aci~• aU1 fell elf~ ::: ..• =·'='i ;n&.:f lDddtilll ....... _ ... J ............ As the Newport Beach Police Department helicopter, Irvine police officers and additional Costa Mesa police converged on the area, Lee climbed out ot the truck and over a freeway fence carrying a .30·caliber, M·l carbine. officers said. He was ordered by helicopter officers hovering overhead to drop the weapon and turn himself over lo Costa Mes a officers waiting for him at the !!nd of Airport Loop, police said. Lee. who suffered only a head cut in the truck accident. gave up without a struggle, police said. Officers said they found a bullet hole in the driver's side door of the tow truck and alleged Lee had fired his rifle through the door al pursuers. Detectives said Lee, held in lieu of $25,000 bail. will not discuss the alleged events. Saddle b ack campus sets no smoke day Saddleback College in Irvine will be spoosorin1 activities in conjunction with the American C an ce r Society's Gre at American Smokeout Nov. 19. The college's health center will offer rewards fot'.those who pledge to quit 1mokin1 for al le~st 24 hours. Smokers will be provided with a conta1ner to throw their cigarettes In and then will be given a cold turkey sandwich, chewtn1 lvm and an "I ClUll" kit. The Wettem Medical Center's Pulmonary Department will be on campu• to perform lun1 te1UD1. · Tb• pro1ram :=..-.~l... Ul=••i:c= a.m. tit II: •:• • I School concerns nO impetus for voters rt the Nov. 3 Newport.Mes a District board election turnout is an indication, the numbe r of parents who are concerned with school closures and curriculum cuts scheduled over the next few years is n't e nou gh t o wo r r~· about. or th e 8 6,890 vo t ers regis tered in the two·city distract. only 8,863 cast ballots about 10.2 percent of the electorate. Some how, thoug h. it will come as no surprise when the e lected school officials meet to close a school and hundreds of pa rents show up to protest. There's a doubt that thev have the right to protest. since so man y shirked the privilege and r espons ibility of ch oosing a majority of the board members who' II make those decisions. T he really fortunate thing about the recent efeetlon JI t ... It appears the voters who dtd ~w up at the pojla made aome 'M*t d ecisions -based en the information available on ea,:h of the 13 candidates listed. The school d istri c \ races som e hard times in the l'J}Mths a nd years ah ead . Student e nrollment is declining, &Moome isn't keeping pace with ihflation and innovative c urriculum ~nd financing ideas a re required. The new board. to be seated Dec. 1. has a thankless Job ahead. Despite that. 13 residents or Costa Mesa and :'llewport Beach sought ~he r9ur vacant seats fHled ~O\'. J . · · Perhaps the nine who weren't e lected s hould be appointed lo C'o mmittees where their talents and eagerness could be utiliied to t he benefit of district students. Beauty a valid goal · Costa Mesa's City Council 1s scheduled to consider fo rmallon of a citizens com m ittee nexl Monday to help clean up the city. a suggestion offered by the J oint (Homeown ers 1 Assoc 1 at io n Board. Council m embers led b' c ilma n E d McFarl a nct'. a d last week that such a grass-roots organization might launch a progra m to clean up and dress up the communit~ without s pe nding city funds. It's a good idea. Many of the rit~"s parkwa~·s a nd s l o p es co u ld u se bea utification. as pointed oul by the homeowners group dun ng a slide presentation at the counci l meeting last week. Mc F arla n d earlier had s uggested that fo r mation of such a citizens committee be one of a dozen goals for the city this year . Unfortunately. the original concept involved pressure or eYen city ordinances that would bave required individual property owne rs tQ keep their ho uses and busin esw s Up to certain a~thetic s pecifications. Othe r counc il m t!mbe r s doubted the credibility ol soch a pla n and ttJe whole beautlrt baUon idea fe ll into a crack. But the J oint Association Board's proposal has deflftlte merit. . Making Costa Mesa a cleaner more attractive city is a woftll~· goal -one that could provide a fo('aJ point ror cornmurrjty prl<le. But govemmeni pressure \o establish aesthetic rules ror the o wne rs of private propert.' should be ~'·oided. Th e c i t \' h a s d e C 1 n it e responsibilities in pro\'iding for p ub lic sa ret y . Lel ·s l e a\·e go,·e rnment &n\'Ol\'emenl •·Hh prh·ate propert~· ri•ht there. A Recall threat no solution A group of College Pa rk area residents 1s threatening a Cit~ Council r ecall action unless a p l a n is draftjd for s a\'1ng parkway trees scheduled to be cul down. The group called Sincere T reeloYers Agains t Needless Demolition also is threatening to go to court over the m atter City officials estimate that t ree roots h a\'(' c aused an est imated SI million in clama~e to public sidewalks. cur bs. gutter~ a nd streets around the entire city. Trees must be remo\'ed. they contend. a nd about 50 ha\'e bee n toppled in the College Park a rea already. Sever al residents are ira te tha t no c ity pl a n tor tree r e pla nting accompa n ies t he demoHtio n project Othe r s contend that if the ci t~ repla nts s m aller . less·stately trees they still won't be satisfied. Residents ha,·e reason lo be . . Irate. City orticials Hid. t~· d1dn 't go into the neigh~s targeted ror tree toppliac and explain the program or carefully e\'aluate the demolition plan. But STA.~D members might be reminded that a mess~· recall. action probably won't accomplis h much. Malfeasance in oHice must be pro\'ed. In this case. sagg in~ public rela tions is the major .Jssue. STAND me mbe rs' m ight ,• bette r s pend the ir time In' attempting to form a special assessment district under which College Park homeowners would be t axed to maintain their trees and sidewalks in a manner they would like. Su~h a district might pa" for broken curbs. sidewalks a.Kl Ole costly effort or t.rimming l>ack roots aod dlaintaining the big trees -an expen,;e taxpayers whose t rees ha,·e het'n removed m other parts of the ci t~· might oppose as unnecessary. Opinions expressed ln,the s pace above oire those of the O•ilY Pilot-. OtMr vl!l.S .... pressed on tt11s page are those ot tnetr autttors and artists. Ae-ier com"'eint IS •n•lt· ed. Address The Datly Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa M~. CA 92626. ~hOne <71') 642·4321 . L.M. Boyd I Hobbi~s revealing A scholar who studies personality traits contends you can judge much about a person by said person's bobby. A bowler, he .,says, can be expected to be J hi&hly social sort who likes people. Fishermen tend to be analytical, as you might expect.. Excellent problem ·solvers, they. Card ..players are more competitive than most. A woman who plays a particularly dandy game of bridge probably would do well also u a corporate chler executive in the economic wan. Q. When was It in this country that a woman wu required by law to take laer buaband'a name? A. Never. It was the law ln Hawaii, tbouah , when Hawaii was a )Qonan:tl)t. And lt wu the commoa ~ 1'w ofJ~,q.and. . : ' Yoa say you've never heard of tlallt 'Plt11lcal aihqent now k..own a "Dot • W.atktta1 lllbow?i" lt'a a aon!Dell 11..W eo alfllet •m• wbo armwreetle the leashes every time tb~ take t heir pu1N outdoen. Th ~re requires=wa1a1N-.rt11t-., But the ediflle &rfll"""1 e6 for lonr-\eaabu. • • . ' ' Q. Wbat'a the anra1e aaffl salary now amcia1 lM men ... lll•Y prof essiooal baakttball, buelleO al football? A. Baaketbeill, ttlt,IOI. Butball, $143,000. ~. ,,.;.. . \ ---..... ..__.._.. -I Wi~r spending, not tax cuts . ~ Politkiaas coutstenUy ~~ the ifttelligence al Uae a\'era1e 'ftter. (hope they do AQWay becaUM they ave treat us as ii we wete idJ6ta. I suspect, lot example, that politicians U841errate UI when it cdm" to bow we feel about lut9. Snry eod1date ~ f<tl olftee, wleUMI' Demoaat or ~-. ,.. olllllied to mate ao•e ret•reace I• •11 campaign to cutUna 1..-. · l'm not IO atil-e Uie a\itf ... Amtrtcan WANTS a tax cut. It'• not blah tuea we object to. tt11 seeiD1' our tu bt_,. rrittert!d a•ay that make• ua •ad. 11 a good candidate Hlqe alodi wbO said be was gotng to llAISE taxes ,... mate damp sure lb• tu mbaef wu spent wlsetYUd lblestly for tblq. •e .need, l'llbet be ol' iM .-Ad Me a bl.C..._.r. . . , ALL TlllC "8vie:£ 1'e ~Olil di.• ' flaandal .ixf*1s la about to··nold • pa)'1ag tuea. Jt'a a -.•e 9d ~ l9 atop pla~ It. -.•ye -.: ~ let ouraeh·ea ta....t.he point wbere we're proud to pay our taxes. When we put that check In ~ mall la Aprll, It lbould mate ua feel IOCMI. DOt bad. ... ,.. tbl lllS sftoWd lerfOIW .. ..sea that prt•• fUnld raflen be" _.. fer .. ytat1. They print the names or the people who have given money in cat•aories. The more you give to a college or a charity. the higher up on the list your name appears. My college is a s hameless and auccessrul fund raiser and it prints a list ol given every year. If you give them a I~'' ·~-R-.11-1-Y -~ million, they put you on tbe top of the list as something like a ''Golden lJfe\jme Patron." If you &ive $1,000, f~ inay be Ust~ as ·~·Benefactor." cw the leuer givers among us they 'v' $100 and $25 cateaories called "Donor" or just plain "Contributor." ' . t't G_..f.I A graduate pride to see bow much be gave compared to some of lls cheapskate classmates. U we could &et Exxon to feel pride in paying more taxes than Mobil, we'd be on tbe way to ristal IUlbllity in this country. l jmt don't think there's any great groundswell opm1on among average Amerlana that their taxes are too high. Even PeQ le w~ain about their real e a axes are usually not compl · g about the amount itself; they're plaining .because they reel they're pa g more than their share in relation to the guy next door or down the street. Taxes aren't the problem in this country. We have enough money left over for ourselves after taxes. Our houses are filled with the good things our money has bought us. Our private standard of living was never higher. WHO CAN SAY the same for our PUBLIC standard or living? Are all the services and facilities we share bellE:r than they used to be? Have all the thin&s we pay ror with taxes improved? Is the aarbace picked up more often? Are the schools better? Has public transportation gotten better? Are the streets and roads in better repair than they used to be? Is the police force stronaer? We don't need to pay leas in taxes. We need to pay more and spend the money wisely on things we can 'l do for ourselves. COaet tii in in n OVative training To th• F.cHtor: TMI letter ta ln reapoue to Earl W-aten' Oct lt article "PolJff Tnltltq Pllll a Mone1 Saver:" Wldle I ~ the article dlscuuta1 ti* tu aa~11 that resulted troaa the 80ll·1aw'ifd or nltht time academy in S.er111nnto, I 'thtft It la •ortt(wltile tb poiat 6ctt that: Uiat typ& ot ~avinp baa been 1otag on for years rtpt Ile re in OraQ,. Coultty. Tbe ttnt such 8'Cademy to e'Ver be rermed wa ift 1116 uncHr U. auap(cea MAILBOX of the Coaat Co•munity Collete District; oripally ~ at Oru1e Coast Cbllep. It ._ aow at Golden Weill College. We have h..t aa l:xtended l'Ormat Basic Ac~clMy <part·tlme eveatanj ror ll montlle: Ti~ have pro•lded fundamental In dlorcemf!bt tranUa1 to Utoee '*"° cttlWNe to ...,..t. 1.apport ramilles and f\uthet relieve tbe tax burdeb. · Currently Fullet'fa ud s.d • Mc.:k Colleges have acbleved «auivaleaey with US IO t.bat tlleif relel'ft ..... 9,y lnterf aces wftb o9r ntftded '••It mlnimiaing all'/ wuted ~· We•.,.. &be only eddemy atatftidl daat lau takee these steps. ln addition CIUI 10 ls bl .aaioe and of 100 l'emllts .Pproximately eo an non-employed, noq..1wora reerukl fflnl through lrainldg at 't.belr otm ra · 'I'he at:a~y at Gold.-W• the 'f;loaal ~ facilltJ tor •~ County •n4 cQrteatly Wnd\aat•• approllmat.rt• ttertltta 8alUaJbl. •We at the Cliflltb&t JutJee 'Thhml1 Cenler at Go~ West Celltlflt are ,roud <I Oar acllitvefnentl Ulll 1avlncs to tbe state'• ta~a,.r. We encounp . the t>.Uy Pilot' to look ta tu owa backyard aftd di.RoYer •hat~"· cr~atlve ..t' Medi;• peo\>le aff ....., •119albefe. · BGIAIAH a. ctl:"" ~ll•• r Cll~J~~CllMr • O......WMOlllBe1• hat caueed the degradat1on ol bays, wet laAd'I add 1anctuariea. And they have certatniy harmed the finances and · llvlDI mviroament of many individuals wbo w*ltted to build on their property 1n the COMtal zone u attested-to by the overwhelming number or people who testified againat them at the hearing. BEING DENIED the right to build a home !>Hause your land happens to be under lite Coastal Commission's jurlsdictlon denies the American right or private property ownership. Having to wait months or years for Coastal Commission approval to develop land tor houJlng, business or recreation (really rais es the coat of the development. When we are trying to get our country 111ovln1' fwward again, away from tbe 1t•1flatlon of. the "special interest" al'OUPI that want no one else to abare thtlr exclusive paradise, we should , encourage the "special interest" groups that want to revive our s tagnant .iconomy, business and bousin1 loduslry. The abolition of the Coastal Commlsaloo would do much toward this end, to the advantage of tbe worker, as well as the wealthy. GOLDIE JOSEPH "'"r reveal our ammo'! To ... eEdltor: No doUbt the aim or tbe Russians is to have every American munitiQDS plant lM'letied, so that tlley can be destroyed ~ ease by Russian missiles. But how CJD we be to stupid as to publlab in tbe p;eau the locaUona of these, what •l•ltl• they will make for our armed forcea, .. bow many? • Aa laal u our Defeue Department tolera• such simple-minded actions in breaeMI ol security there Is little hope for U.. IUl'Vival ol America. FRANK KLOCK i•liel untrue consistently otrered revenue generating altemati ves to unlettered commerciaJ growth plans. SPON has been saying for a long time that well planned growth· consisted or more housing and rewer offices. So who couJd they mean? Until s uc h a time as someone identifies the so-called "No Growthers" it would seem only fair that this untrue label be dropped by the press or that the press question the officials as to who they are referring to. Statements such as Mal,_or Heather's which state, ··1 felt voter'I s upport the s e <g r owth ) priorities, but If they really believe in no growth I'd just as soon find out about it." Following this quote, Mayor Reather and Jerry Collins, (spokesman of the Irvine Company) state. "the refer e ndum backers used 'misinformation' and in some cases, scare tactics . . . " Now really, who is using misinformation and scare tactics? A free SPON membership lo anyone who can identify who the "No Growth" group is! PATRICIA STRANG Data misleading To the F.dltor: The Coalition For Clean Air is deeply c oncerned about the infor.mahon released by the South Coast Air Quality Management District this past week, regarding lower pollution levels during this year's "smog season." The Coalition believes the public shouldn't be lulled into thinking that air pollution problems are close to being resolved. Despite the optimistic report that shows rewer nrst and second stage ozone ateru in September and October of 1981, tbe cause or whicb even they partly attribute lo the weather, we want to remind people that smoa alerts were called somewhere in the basin more than one out ol every three d_,a this year. We reel opllmlam, under the clrcums~. is lnappropriat.e, il it breeds complacency. The leveJa of alr pollution which go into flnt. and aecond •taie alerts forced children off playarounds and sensitive Individuals indoors. on 110 days so far Ulla year. 'lbere'a atllJ a lone way lo 10. BARBARA SULLIVAN Director, Coalition ror Clean Air 10111 CUil CAVALCADE OBITUARIES Some things you. didn't know ·about Bill Cosby . Page 82. Mesa homeowners seek tree Cutting alteniati~e One of two 1roupa of Colle1' Park area resident.a protestina mass removal or parkway trees ln their Costa Mesa nelahborhoods ts preparln1 its own plan for the work and a proposed policy for tree removal ~hrougbout the city. Karen L . M c Glinn , s pokeswoman for Concerned Citizens for College Park, said her organization's efforts stem Crom • citizens meeting it sponsored Tuesday night with city orticlals. She adamantly announced that her organizaUori:, CCCP, is not linked to a City Cou~cil recall tllreatened Wednesday morning !ollowln1 the Tuesday meettna with three council m e mbers and the city's directors of public services and leisure services. The recall and possible court action were suggested by Jt:rry Muller, spokesman for what he said is Sincere Treelovera Against Needless DemoUtion <STAND>: Mrs. McGllnn said her 16-member group has split into committees to re search alternative plans to stop root damage to public facllitietJ that might be accepted by the City Council. The studies follow a poll indicating mott resident.a don't believe tree removal la an acceptable solution to aidewalk, curb and street damage caused by large parkway trees. The poll also showed, she said, that an overwhelming majorit,y Of residents oppose Initial cicy plans to remove parkway trees at College Park School and the pa vine of grassy parkways. Committees, she aald, are studying methods for prunlne roots and scheduling remov.at of trees Ulroufbout the city on a "staggered' basis so that no one area is s uddenly void of par~way trees. • ·Teacher talks resunnng Wage, fr inge benefits settlement 'may be possible' Newport-Mesa Unified School District and its teachers' union will re-enter mediation sessions Friday morning. A s pokeswoman for the di s tric t sa id today that negotiators have agreed that a wage and fringe -be nefits settlement may be possible. "Both sides have agreed lo move oCf positions held during mediation nearly four weeks ago," she said. Th e 850 -member Newport-Mesa Federation of Teacherg union is seeking a 12.5 percent cost-of-living pay hike this year. The district held fast to a 3 percent increase offer. The union a ls o seek s additlonal..t health-care benefits ·and improved schedi,les for ex tra -duty work s u ch a s coaching and after-hours music program instruction. Both sides in the pay-benefits dispute agreed last •month to enter into "fact-finding" aner m ediation broke orr last Oct. 13. A three-member fact-findini panel s u bseque nll y wa s appointed to study the issues and to frame a settlement recommendation. Dunng the board of trustees' regular pubUc meeting Tuesday night, chief union negotiator William Cue threatened to file an unfair labor practices charge with the state Public Employees Relations Board against the school district. Cue charged that the district was dragging its feet in making its fact-finding panel appointee available for a panel meeting before Dec. 4 as required by state law. , Teachers also took issue Tuesday night with what amounts lo 6 percent pay hikes g i ve n t o top district management personnel that they said widen the pay gap between teachers and administrators. Maya Decker, a union member, called the move "a blatant slap in the race to the teachers." Widening SA River span urged Robberies plague c~ merchants Orange Coast Association officials say now that the Coast Highway Bridge over Upper Newport Bay has been replaced, they want state oCficials to replace the Coast High~ay Bridge over the Santa Ana River between Newport Beach and Huntington Beach with a wider span. . .. "That's one or our prtonues now," said William Ficker. association president. ··For some reason nobody seems to think of that area <the river bridge> as extre mely· dangerous " he said. "It hasn't gotten the attent.io n." The four-lane bridge on Pacific Coast Highway is al the end of a stretch east or Beach Boulevard that has been dubbed "Blood Alley" by police beca~e of numerous traffic deaths there in the past five years, Huntfogtqn Beac h officials have asked Caltrans to spe~ its schedule to install a raised median divider and to widen the highway to six lanes from Beach Boulevard to the Santa Ana River. C altransl officials have tentatively planned a widening project for that section or road for the late 1980s. "It seems the places that get the most traffic congestion like the Upper Newport Bay bridge get the most attention." Ficker said. "And m aybe that's the way it should be. But the Santa Ana River bridge and that section of highway causes accid~.nts because they are so narrow. Eicker says a Caltrans official will be invited to speak at a future luncheon to address future widening of the Santa Ana River bridge and Pacific Coast Highway fro m MacArthur Boulevard In Newport Beach to Golden West Street in Huntington Beach. -PATRICK KENNEDY Burglars hit NB council ' ·woman'snome Burglars who broke i nto Newport Beach <;:ouncilwoman Evelyn Hart's home Wednesday made otr with an unknown amount ol belongings including a sil ver p l ate i n scribed "Councllwoman of 1979." Polie!e s aid intruders apparenUy crawled through an open window which leads to a courtyard ln the Hartl' Newport Hel1hta home. • Mn. Hart told otrlcera the bur1lan took two cameras, a allver aervlnc tray, ·• allver cream and 1u1•r Ht, a buck knife and a rin1 inscribed "Pomona Hllh lNI." · \\'E'LL Bl"RY BRO\\'.\" Golc11ooter m .\'ewporr Tough-talking Goldwater assails Brown Con gressman Barry M. Goldwater Jr .. a candidate for the Republican U.S. Senate nomination, told listeners In Newport Beach Wednesday that "together we 'll write .~n obituary for Governor Brown. Goldwater took several passing shots at Brown who is the likely Democratic· nominee for the U.S. Senate. In explaining Brown's rise to· political power in California, Goldwater .quipped. "Somehow we got distracted and h e sneaked in." .. But we'll put an end to Brown's kind of politics," he added. Goldwater, who r epresents much of San Fernando Valley and nearly half of Ventura County, addressed about 100 members of the Balboa Bay .Republican Women Federated. He was direct in explaining why he was there. "A politician," be observed, "is someone who is there when he needs you. And this is no exception." Goldwater, perhaps because he's sitting on top 91 the most recent polls, made little mention of his six opponents for the Republican nomination. All want to replace incumbent U.S. Senator S.I. Hay~kawa , also a Republican. '· 1 · think any of us could beat Brown," Goldwater suggested. Goldwater said the challenge to his party is to restore "greatness" to the country. He susgested poliliclana ln mappln1 out forelsn policy muat ahow "courage and backbone instead of wavln1 a while nai." He aald he aerees with people who have obseoied tha t Prealdeat Reacan doel not have a foreign policy. ' ,, Jn the wake of three robberies just out&lde Costa Mesa blll\U over the P••t we e k, lnve1U1ators •l'• warnia1 merchants and other bwsineasmen that it's safer to travel in pairs while maklng n11bt deposits. • Tbe latest robbery occurred •t the Town Center branch of Bank of America, 3330 Bristol St. -fate Tuesday night when a Straw Hat Pizza parlor employee was accosted by two men as he attempted to drop a bank bag filled with money in a night deposit slot. • Two men conf r onted 31-year·old Frederick Koehler. one claiming his partner had a g un in bis pocket. The duo knocked Koe ltler down and escaped with the bag, which contained $970, in a blue and silver Ford, officers said. The robbers, both described as black men, are believed to be the same ones who took a bank bag. containing $300 in Edwards Cinema funds Crom a young manager attempting to make a night deposit alr the Bank of Ame rica at 2'701 Harbor Blvd. late last Monday. T he first robbery occurred Saturday morning when a manager for the Wherehouse record shop in Costa Mesa lost Sl.140 after he was punched by a lone white robber at the Wells Fargo Bank, 450 E. 17th St. Detective Lt. Jack Calnon sald Wednesday that such robberies increase just before, Christmas wtl en. deposits often are larger. .. U you can avoid It," he warned, "don 't make the deposits at night. And if you must make a night deposit, don't do it alone.". He also s uggested that people making night drops try lo avoid acting In patterns by changing deposit times and directions of approac~. - If the depositor spots someone sitting In a car or loiterine near the bank, he advised, he should be especially careful. Calnon also advised against carrying weapons whlle maklng deposits. Newport tnuh pickup d e layed City • trash pickup 1cb.Sul4' alon1 the Oranae Cout we'9 un affected by Vetetau Dmy except ln Newport Beacb trbeN pickup crews took the day Ott. BecaUN ol tbe boHda,, ,..... ln Newport who normallf have truh pick up today wUI uw their truh cua emptied ll'ridlJ. Tbe te1t ol the nek'1 1ebedW. will be IDO\'ed badr one day. Also under lnvesUgatlon, s he said, la city llablllty for injuries to pedeatriana and others aa a reaull of sidewalk damage caused by roots and the number or such claims filed to date with the city. City officials are pushing tree removal work for liability reason!I. Mrs. McGUnn said sbe has not s urveyed her organtzation's members to determine if any s upport a City Council recall move threatened by Muller. "I would · not support it," she said. ·'I think \here are a lot of unanswered questions reearding how the City Council voted a budgetary amount for this (tree removal> program without a specific plan being presented. But 1 would not consider a recall over lt." A contraclor1 workina under a $200{000 city contract, began cull ng down more than 100 parkway trees targeted for removal in the College Park area last month. A bout 50 trees were toppled before the City Council put a lwo-we~k moratorium on the work alter residents complained by telephone and at a Nov. 2 council meeting. . Mayor Arlene Schafer called for a city rePQrt on the project to be aired during the council's 6: 30 p.m. meetinc this coming Monday in City Hall, 77 Fair Drive. Mrs . McGl't nn said her organization, which gathered an estimated 175 residents together for las t Tues day's citizens meeting, is urging a large turnout for the council session. Muller said Wednesday his small group will push to recall council members who don't support a new master plan for tree removal and production of an environmental impact report. .......................... Thill Costa Mesa tow truck latlMd apnM down on Co.ta Me1a Freeway Wednelday niglit after bftnf} chaled bJ1 poUce. 01/icn• laid vehicle waa 1tolen and claim that a 1hot wai fired at them. Mesa man held in truck caper Rifl~-carrying suspect captured in f r eeway chase By JERRY CLAUSEN Of Ille Deity,..... Si.ft A rifle-ca rrying Costa . .Mesa bartender allegedly stole a tow tru c k late W e dne s da y. reportedly fired one shot. al a pursuing Costa Mesa officer, rolled the truck into a freeway ditch and finally was captured arter climbing a freeway barrier fence, police said. Held today in Costa Mesa Jail on suspi cion of auto theft. evading arrest and assault on a police omcer is Gaylord E. Lee. 44, of 2492 Fairway Place. Police said they received a 9 p. m. telephone report from a watchman at Harbor Towing Co., 964 W. 17th St., Costa Mesa, who said a man ha d cut a ditch. officers said. padlock from a storage yard As the Newport Beach Police gate and driven ocr with a Department helicopter . Irvine company truck. police officers and additional Motorcycle oHicer James Costa Mesa police converged on Warnack spotted the vehicle in the area, Lee cli mbed out of the northeastern Costa Mesa an"-truck and over a freeway fence pursued it onto the northtxumd . c arrying a .30-ca liber. M·l Costa Mesa Freeway where he carbine. officers said. was joined by cruiser patrolman He was ordered by helicopter J ohn Smith. officers hovering overhead to Smith and Warnack reported drop the weapon and turn they heard a shot fired over the himself over to Cost a Mesa sound of thei r sirens as the ofhcers waiting for him at the chase led onto southbound San end of Airport Loop, police said . Diego Freeway. The truck, with Lee allegedly at the wheel, wen t off the freeway near Red Hill A venue and rolled, wheels up, into a Lee. who suffered only a head cut in the truck accident, gave up without a struggle. police said. IOLi• MOMINT World War I veteran Eu1ene Velzy . 86, of Capi1trant Beach. s1 lutes during T~ps a l Vet eran" Oa~· Memorial Service Wednesday Ceremony at Mission Cemeterr, San Juan Captstrano. was one of H\'ft'al held alona the OranRe Co11. t to honor American veterans ' ..... ~ ~ ... ··-·I.., __ - _ ... __ ., ...,, ----~-,,_.._ - ~· N Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Thurwday, November 12, 1811 School concerns no~·~­ impetus for voters If the Nov. 3 Nl'wporl·Mcs a District board election turnout is an indication, the number or parents who are concerned with school closures and curriculum cuts scheduled over the next rew years isn 't enoug h to worr~ about. Of th e 86.89 0 v oters registered in the t wo·c1ty district. o.nly 8,863 cast ballots about 10.2 percent or the electorate. Somehow. thoug h . it will come as no s urprise when the elected school offlc1als meet to close a school a nd hundreds of parents show up to protest. There's a doubt that they have the right to protest . since so many s hirked the privilege and res pons ibility of c hoosing a m ajority of the boa rd members who'll make those decisions . The really fortunate thing about the recent efoction Is that It appears the "oters who did show up at the polls made some wise del'isions based o n the information available on each or the 13 candidates listed. The school dis trict faces some hard times in the months and years ahead . Student enrollment is declining. income 1sn ·t keeping pace with inflation and innovati\'e curriculum aou rinancmg ideas are required. The new board. tQ be s eated Dec. 1. has a thankless job ahe ad. Despite that. 13 residents of Costa Mes a and '.'lewport Bea ~h sought the rour va cant seats filled '.'lo,·. 3. Perhaps the nine who were n't elected should be appointed to committees where their talents and ea~erness could be utilized to the hene fit of district students . Options need airing The works hop s cheduled recently at Golden West College in Huntington Beach boasted a loft y a c ad e mi c titl e : ··curriculum a nd Workfor ce Reduction ... But some Coast Community College District teache rs quickly concluded that the session was devised to te ach administrators ~ how to cancel courses a nd lav off instructors. · Some t e a c hers initially complained t o th e college district's board of trustees. but learned the works hop actually was sponsored by the Association of California Community College Adm i.nistrators . Go ld e n We s t .Coll e g e President Lee Stevens. workshop program direc tor r o r th e a ssociation. res ponded to the teachers· complaints by moving the meeting to neutra l ground a local hote l But the loc al Americ an Federation of T e a c h e r s organized informational picket lines outs ide the hotel. The teachers unders tanda bly belie\·e class cancellations a nd facult~ layoffs should be a last r esort in coping w ith t h e fin a n c ia l s hortage fac ing commu nity colleges. Also. the teachets feared the Coast District would appear to be taking the lead in such layoffs . lln fact. the district has laid off very few instructors during its his tory. I The picke ting teac hers probably overreacted a bit. It s e ems ironi c that facult y me mbers who generally prize a cademic freedom and the right to teach anything from Russian literature to basket weaving would be so upset about a class ror their bosses. But philosophical issues a side, the problem of how to continue to finance . a huge tuition-free community college system remains. All options ought to be exp lored -from tuition fees to a scaling down of course offerings. Administrators certainly should be able to talk about these prospects well before t he money runs out. The teachers did make one valid point. Instructors do have a st ake in the future or California's community colleges. and their views should be solicited during discussions or possible changes in this system. ·A nothe r traffic haz ard Whe n it com es to t raffic . Newpqrt Be a c h 1s unfailingly consistent. The re always seems to be. a traffic snarl somewhere in town. For years it was the o ld four·lane Upper Newport Ba~ bridge t hat got all the attention a nd much of the traffic. The bridge was a guaranteed mess during rush hours . But a · new bridge ha~ been built. lt is seven lanes wide a nd is optimis tic ally \'iewe d as the pro mis ed land b y m o t on s t s . weary of the bumpe r to-humper ' days on the old bridge. But there's a ne w heada('he in town. It's on Pac1f1c Coast Hi ghway throug h Corona del Mar and the proble m isn 't onl~ due to too many cars trying to use loo little road. The proble m appears to he tied in with traffic signals on Coast Highwa~" The s ig nals . especiall y the li ght at Marguerite A venue. seem to be c1ut or loueh with reality. On severa l recent oceas1o ns. • signals at Marguerite were either blinking red in all directions or e ls e fixed on red in a ll directions The res ult was predictable. Traffic was a mess. · Other signals appear not to be svnchronized. As one signal turns green . motorist s lurch forward a block or two only to be halted at a red light. Before long. drive r s a r e ba c ked up . blocking intersections. City officials explain that C altrans. whic h m a intain s s lg nals along Pacific Coas t Hig hway. recently ins talled new s ignal boxes in Corona del Mar. The old boxes were so old that workmen were having trouble getting parts . Caltrans. 1t turns out. is still working the bugs out of the new s yst e m . This apparentt~· 1s partially to blame for the pro blems. While' we rea li z e that Caltrans will undoubtedly correct th e p r oblems as quickly a s possible. we urge that this be a top priority project. Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views ex- pressed on this page are those ot tneir authors and artists. Reader comment Is in vii· ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Box lst>O, Costa Mesa, CA 9262b. Phone <7141 641·4321. L.M. Boyd I Hobbies revealing A scholar who studies personality traits contends you can jud1e much about a peraon by said person's hobby. A bowler, he says, can be expected to be a highly aoclal sort who likes people. Fishermen tend to be analytical, u you mlcht expect .. Excellent problem-solvera, tbey. Card playen are more competltlve than moat. A woman who pla)'I a particularly dandy game of bridle probably would do' well also u a corporate chief executive In tbe economic wan. ORANGE COAST l1ilyPilat ~ ..... _.,.., ..... ., .. , .. 111 ""' ..,. " c ... ,..._ ,.,..,_ c•"~' ..... 1• <:.Ill ... t -.,.,. Q. What's the averace annual salary now amone the men who play professional basketball, buebell and football? A. Basket~l, lll0,000. BaMbaU, $14.3,000. Football, '11,850. Claim t. ooe pampttn eu I""' rootl that would total a · ltilitlt ii 11 miles. Bookl on tbe aubjed al .... outnumber the boob aboa& .. bj a.bout 15 to one.· I GA'/£ Q'4E l> MY 1'ASTEJ? ARST ! ~ ... Wiser spendfug, · n ·ot tax cuts Politicians consistently underrate the intelligence or the average voter. I hope they do anyway because they sure treat us as lf we were idiots. I s uspect, for example, that politicians underrate us when it comes to how we feel about taxes. Every candidate running for office, whether Democrat or Republican, feels obUced t o make some reference in his campaign to cutting taxes. I'm not so sure the average American WANTS a tax cut. It's not high taxes we object to. It's seeing our tax money frittered away that makes us mad. II a good candidate came along who said be was going to RAISE taxes but make damn sure the ta.¥ money wu spent · wisely and honestly for things we need, I'll bet he or she would be a big winner. ALL THE ADVICE we eet from the financial e;Jpert.s i~ about bow to avoid paying taxes. It's a game and we outbt lo stop playing it. We've got to get ourselves to the point where we're proud to pay our taxes. When we put that check in the mail in April, it should make.us feel good, not bad. Maybe the IRS should borrow an idea that private fund raisers have used for years. They print the names of the people who have given money in cateeories. The more you give to a college or a charily, the higher up on the list your name appears. My college is a s hameless and successful fund raiser and it prints a list of givers every year. If you give them a I~'' -lllY-RID-11-Y -~ million, they put you on the top of the list as something like a "Golden Lifetime Patron." If you give Sl,000, you may be listed as a "Benefactor." For the lesser givers among us they have $100 and $25 categories called "Donor" or Just plain "Contributor." IT GIV~ A graduate pride to see how much he gave compared to some of his cheapskate classmates. U we could get Exxon to feel pride in paying more taxes than Mobil, we'd be on the way to fiscal stability in this country. I just don't think there's any great groundswell opinion among average Amerians that their taxes are too high. Even people who complain about their real estate taxes are usually not com plaining about the amount itself; they're complaining because they feel they're paying more than their share in relation to the guy next door or down the street. Taxes aren't the problem in this country. We have enough money left over for ourselves after taxes. Our houses are filled with the good things our money has bought-us. . .Our pR.¥ate - standard of living was never higher. WHO CAN SAY the same for our PUBLIC standard of living ? Are all the services and facilities we share better than they used to be? Have all the things we pay for with taxes improved? ls the garbage picked up more often? Are the schools better? Has public transportation gotten better? Are -tne streets and roads lo better repair than they used to be? Is the police force stronger? We don't need to pay less in taxes. We need to pay more and spend the money wisely on t hings we can't do for ourselves. Coast first in innoYative training To the Editor: This letter is in response to Earl Waters' Oct. 16 article "Police Trainlne Plan a Money Saver." While I eQJoyed the article discussing the tax savings that resulted from the non·salaried or night time academy in Sacramento, I think it ls worthwhile to point out that: that type of savings bas been goln1 on for years right here in Orange County. The first such acaaemy to ever be formed was in 1956 under the auspices MAILBOX of the Coast Community College District; originally housed at Orange Coast College. It is now at Golden West College. We ha-Ve had an Extended Format Basic Academy (part·time evenints) for 15 months. We have provided fundamental law enforcetntnl tralnlng- to those who continue to work, support families and further relieve the tax burden. Currently Fullerton and SaddJeback Colleges have achieved equlvalency with us so that their reserve academy interfaces with our extended basic minimizing any wasted hours. We are the only academy statewide that bu taken these steps. Jn addition Class 70 is ln session and of 100 recruits approximately 80 are non·employed, non·swom recruits 1otn1 through training at their own expen1e. The a~ademy at Golden West is the regional training facility for Oranae County and curren tly graduates approximately 500 recruits annually., We at the Criminal Justlce Training Center at Golden West College are proud of our achievements and aavinc• to the state's taxpayer. We encoura1e the Daily Pilot to look in ltl own backyard and discover what invenUve, creative and zealous people are dolne rlght here. NORMAN R. CLEA VER Academy Director Criminal JusUce Tralnlq Center Golden .West Colle&e .4 boli1h commiaaion To tbe Editor: The Hunt brolben are not the only ODel wbD Wanted beariAp cm t.be bW to abqll1b UM Coutal CommllltoD, u ~luamllt 'l'bo1Da1 Sil• 1'1111 .. la bll ••ff• dautlGD. C!OUtal ~ ....... queM1aa1"..a.ma0et.11.11..;01Mr ladlvtdlilll8liDll~-··--...,.. to 1ett111a ......... to ....... CoUW 0-rtrte, M fif IMllilate'• Natural R H OUfCIH aad Wlldlll• Com mlUM to tbe full Seaate aad AaNmllb' could..... . ,.... Clllltll Ollll•W'• -..... •• arbltr~J tlaat ~-.... =--~,,.. ..::,:;:~ al llow 116 pr•arre eoM&al r•••• . ' bas caused the degradation of bays, wet lands and sanctuaries. And lhey bave certainly harmed the finances and livlnc environment of many individuals who wanted to bulld on their property in the coastal zone as attested to by tbe overwhelming number of people who testified against them al the bearing. BEING DENIED the right to build a home becaus.e your land happens to be unde r the Coastal Commission's jurisdiction denies the American right of private property ownersh.ip. Having to wait months or years for Coastal Com mission approval to develop land for housing, business. or recreation g r e atly raises the cost of the development. When we are trying to get our country moving forward again, away from the stagflation of the "special interest" groups that want no one else to share their exclusive paradise, we should encourage the 1'special interest" groups that want to revive ou.r stagnant economy, business and housing industry. The abolition of the Coastal Commission would do much toward this end, to the advantage of the worker, as well as the wealthy. GOLDIE JOSEPH Why reveal ou r ammo? To the Editor: No doubt the aim of the Russians is to have every American munitions plant targeted, so that they can be destroyed wlth ease by Russian missiles. But how can we be so stupid as to publish in the presss the locations of these, what missiles they will make for our armed forcea, and how many? As 1001 as our Defense Department tolerates such simple·minded actions in breaches of security there ls little hope for the survival of America. FRANK KLOCK La be l un true To the Editor: Recently the term "No Growtber" baa betun to appear ln the newspapers quotlnf pubUc olfictai. and developen in connectlon wlth the puama ot the RAP inlllaUv. to put to a vote exramlon of Newport Center. wondel' who theff "No-Growtben" ar e? Tb• RAP com mittee clearly det ailed their development ldeu by off erlDI an alternative to offic• bulldlnp, namely 1_ crltlcally needed botalmc. So the "No-Gro'IWtber" term eertalnb doean't fit tbem ! WHO SLI• eo•ld Certalal1 aol IPO consistently offered revenue generating alternatives to unfettered commercial growth plans. SPON h~s been saying for a long time that ~ell planned growth consisted or more housing and fewer offices. So who could they mean? Until such a lime as someone identifies the so·called "No Growtbers" it would seem only fajr that this untrue label be dropped by the press or that the press question the offi cials as to who they are referring to. Statements such a& Mayor Heather's which state, "I felt voters suppo rt t h ese <growth > priorities. but if they really believe in no growth I'd just as soon find out about it." Following this quote, Mayor Efeather and Jerry Collins, <spokesman of the Irvine Company) state, "the r eferend um backers used 'm isinformation' and in some cases. scare tactics ... " Now really, who is using misinformation and scare tactics? A free SPON membership to anyone who can identify who the "No Growth" group is! PATRICIA STRA NG Data misleading To the Editor: The Coalition For Clean Air is deeply concerned about t he information released by the South Coast Air Quality Management District this past week. regardi ng lower pollution levels during this year's "smog season." The Coalition believes the public shou ldn't be lulled into thinking that air pollution problems are close to being resolved. Despite the optimistic report that shows fewer fi rst and second stage ozone alerts in September and October of 1981, the cause of which even they partly attribute to the weather, we want to remind people that smog alerts were called somewhere in the basin more than one out of every three days this ' year. We feel optimism, under th~ circumstances, ls inappropriate, ii it breeds complacency. The levels of air pollution which go lnto first and second 1ta1e alert.a forced children o/f planrounds and sensitive individuals indoors on 110 days so far thia year. There's sUU a lon1 way to go. BARBARA SULLIVAN Director, CoallUon for Clean Air ' . I • UP 3.82 Texas han~s show the Way With interest rates at 20 percent, who wanu to borrow money? The answer to that question would seem to be: people in Te1tas. Many of the nation's blg banks bave had problems this year navlgat.Uag through the minetields' of high interest rates. Coalomers are frightened by tho$e rates. And banks have been forced to pay a lot more than they like to pay to attract deposits that they need to make loans. As a result, there have been a string of unfavorable eamin&s reports from the banking sector -except when it comes to the Texas contingent. In Texas, demand for loana has remained strona. Companies and individuals want them -and the higb interest rates do not scare them. This Sun Belt power has enabled the big ban.ks in Texas to buck the national trend. They're all shoWlllg whopping gains this year. This will, thus, make 1981 another year in which the Texas banks move up in the pecking order of the ~anking industry. Consider what has happened in the past decade: llllll-RZ -Coming into the 1970s, only two Texas banks - First National Bank of Dallas and Republic National Bank of DaUas -ranked among the 50 largest banks in the country. Republic was in 28th place. First ittcmat In~- -ln 1980, the top 50 banks included five Texas , banking companies: First International Bancshares of DaUas ta holding company for 47 Texas banks, including First National of Dallas>. in 19th place; Republic of Texas of DaJlas. 21st place; Tens Commerce Bancshares of Houston, 22nd place; First City Bancorp or Hou.stop, 23rd place; and Mercantile Texas of DaUa.s, -«th place. ResuJta-posted so far-this year lndtcate that the- Texas banks will be climbing higher on the ladder. First International. which will change its name next year lo lnterfirsl, bas a shot at moving up to 16th ptace, passing Northwest Bancorp of Minneapolis and First NatioilaJ of Boston. Republic or Texas may move into t.he Top 20 rank& for the (int Ume. As the Texas banks look up. what they see ahead of them is a sea or New York and California banks . Of the top 15 banking compania in the nation. l3 are based ln New York and California. 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Uo 7.J OOW9tS LHI Olll ,,. -J'41 GOLD COINS JO\l't -21'1 Wt -l'I t~ -.... , .... -.... . _, ' --~-.... 11\'t -~ • -1\lt " -I , -"" ,._ -, ... t\41 -lit 4141 -\lo Ullt -t..., ~· Off 1U Off 10., Off u g;: H 011 "' Of! u Off u Off ,,, Off u Off u Off u Off u Off u Off u Off u Due to late transmission today's fisting will not appear In the Dally Pilot. Oue to late transmlSSIOf'l today's listing will not appear in the O~lly Pilot. METALS Hl!W YOltK IAP) -S"I noftf•ff..,, IMIMptlasMdey C9"er 11-..ai11> <•1tlt • -ct. U.S ... ,_ ....... u..,,.,. onu • ....-. llK .._.."' c.eM•• .,.._, "911..,M '""te.a.m .......... < ........ ,., • ..._..,...,_•-"°·"" Mettwr ..auo-1.-Pl•t....,. M11.oo~voi .. H.'f SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS Hendy~ HM: ....... Mil.II"'"•" -.ce. 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