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Home My WebLink About1981-11-13 - Orange Coast Pilot* * ••• * DRllGI CIAIT Y• 11111111 DlllY PIPll F H 10 A'f NOVEM BER 1J 1981 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS ·Jubilant balloODists enll ·flight • COVELO, Calif. <AP) -A leaky ~uble Eagle V completed a pioneering trans -Pacific balloon voyage by crashing into a tree in a s nowstorm and setting down on an Indian reservation 170 miles north of San Franciseo. The gondola was severed from the towering helium balloon and fell 40 feet to the ground, and the four adventurers inside, jubilant and ~nhurt , told Federal Aviation Administration officials by radio not to bot.her resc uing them from the tim-be r -covered ridge until today. Two members of the crew had made history before. They were aboard the Double Eagle ·II in 197B when it became the first balloon to cross the Atlantic. ·'They said the snowstorm forced them down," David Jackson. a KPIX-TV reporter who talked to the crew by radio, said Thursday night. "They were trying to make lt over the ridge into the · Reddinr area. They didn't make it." The huge helium baUoon, piloted by Ben Abruzzo, 51, of Albuquerque, N.M., became the first to carry a crew across the Pacific Ocean when it made the coast at 9 p.m. PST Thursday, four days and 6,000 miles after it left the central Japanese city of Nagashima. Abruzzo started looking for a place to come down u 900ll u t•e balloon drifted over the California shore, but it was another 90 minutes before the craft returned to Earth in driving rain and snow. Arter the descending balloon hit the tree , Abruzro dlscoMected the gondola with a small explosive charge. The gondola hit the ground at 10 :34 p.m. PST near Covelo, a small town on the Round ·valley Indian Reservation. Along with Abruzzo, the crew included Larry Newman, 34, and Ron Clark , 41 , both of Albuquerque, a.nd restaurateur Roc ky Aoki, 43, ~ Japanese citizen who lives In Miami and financed the $250,000 venture. ORE. San Francisco \\'I/ERE IT LA.VDED Balloon a l/rsr NEV • Reno Sp.ace shuttle due back Sat11rday David Stockman Dead fuel cell cuts m ission CA PE CANA V·ERAL, Fla. <AP) -NASA said today that -'credibility ' critical /actor -Columbia -OReraUoa sm~. 157 miles ln orbit with a dead fuel cell -has achieved the most important goals of its mission and the -shuttle is being summoned Saturday for an ear1v return to Earth. The mission was planned to last five days, 83 orbits, but the fuel cell failure convinced miufoa 'Supervjsora to s.,.ed high-priority tasks and make a return after 54 hours -at 1:22 AN OFFER REFt'SED Budget Diredor Sto<:k'man .. Mesa man hos p italized· in shooting A 33-year-old Costa Mesa man is reported in serious condition this morning at a coastal area hospital after s uffering a• gunshot wound that he told police was inflicted as he struggltld with a robber. Daniel Driscoll, 33, collapsed in his apartment aJ 2:24 Avocado- St. early this morning, police said, after he reportedly drove home from the shootina scene. He told police he had stopped at a convenience market at Wilson Street at Fairview Road In Costa Mesa, at about 2: 15 a.m. for a soft drink. Police said he told them a man got into his car, parked outside the small store, as be drank the cola in the store and "tben pointed a gun at him when be entered the auto. , He told officers he was forced to drive onto the San Diego freeway and then ordered to atop and get out of his car near Culver Drive in lrvlne. He aaid a struggle ensued and the small-caliber handgun discharged . OUlcera said Driscoll told them the gunman fted t.be area on foot Driscoll got back Ir) his car aQd drove-home. Detective Paul CappucclJli Hid Driscoll collapaed at the· feel or his glrlfrlenct, whom police will not identify. The H ·year-old woman called paramedics and police. He was ruabed to Fountain Valley Community Hoepital. CappuccUli Hid It has not been determined whether DrllcoU loet anythlna durt.., the reported robber)' confrontation. ( . WASHINGTON <AP) -1be credibility of David A . Stockman , architect of President Reagan 'a bud1et and tax cuts, could be critical to the fate of administration economic proposals, which already face growing opposition on Capitol Hill, congressional Democrats and Republicans say. Stockman offered' -but Reagan refused to accept -his resignation Thursday alter the two met to discuss the public furor over the budget director's candid and critical remarks on th e economic plan in the December issue of Atlantic Montllly. The director of the OrCice of Management and Budget was quoted in that article as saying of the opt1mistic econo~ic projections behind Reagan's program: "None of us really understands what's going on with all these numbers ." He also was quoted as saying that "supply-side" Reaganomics was essentially a new name for a n old Republican philosophy of giving the rich tax breaks in h opes the benefits would "trickle down" to the rest or societ y. .................... CJ'--. 13 HER NUMBER Melanie \\'illts IS t:J \var:-. ol•! \Wh.t\ on Friday. the 13th. Doe!\ she feel unlutk' ·• ~ol a h1l..:-.ht.• says. as she poses under a la<Mer und holils hl•r ·.al 'list~ 1 who 1s not hlack •. 'telame ltn•s in ll untin2ton Bl•a1·h an<l 1s an e1.!!hth i:trader at \'illal.!l' \'1(•w :'l·hool J -p. tn, PST on Rogers Dry Lake in California. The decision was announced as astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly flexed Columbia's remarkable space arm for the first time - completing a key test essential to future shuttle missions and the success of this one. The craft performed easily on two remaining fuel cells but officials were loath to chance losing either one of the electricity-producing units. "Mission management has made a decision to execute the minimum mission which was preplanned to accomplish the major tests -engineering and scientific," said Mission Control spokesman John McLeaish. "Landing isset on the Rogers dry lakebed at tdwards Air Force Base, California, on . Saturday after mission elapsed time of two days, six hours and 12 minutes." A failed fuel cell forced the reduced mission, originally plotted at 124 hours . The Saturday landing will come after 36 orbits -the same The furor broke as the House and Senate budget committees were wrestling with the problem of how to cut into a budget deficit now projected at S80 billion and up for fiscal 1982, which began Oct. 1. Full ~ervice really 'full' ·'The fact that hundreds _of billions of dollars in spending and tax cuts are based on phony assumptions boggles the mind," said Rep. Daniel Rostenkowski, D -111.. c hairman o f the <See FUROR, Pase A2) $1.29 for regular, $2.80 for unleaded in Corona CORONA (AP) -A aervi~ station that sells gas for nearty $2.80 a gallon may be vlolatlftc a state sign ordinance by failtfta, .. post full-serve prices while hlrlftl: customers in with Its 91.21 Pachytlenn barhOps· Drinkers ~ee elephant in loun~e BARSTOW I AP 1 It was enough to make the double-shot drinkers do a double take an elephant.. swaggering up to two or Barstow's hars. .. I don't drink. so l could tell It was real. .. said the woman who lends bar at California Country Cocktail Lounge. She preferred her name not be used . The elephant. accompanied by a handler whcise name nobody got. did not enter California Countr~-. hut dut· ju5t manage to squeeze inside the Goldstone Dance Md Be\'erage Co. a few <loors away on Main Street. ··By the time l got around the bar. he was alread\· inside,·· said Goldstone bartender Gene Hudspeth. ··so '1 went ahead and let him do a couple or trick&.. ··'Y.hen he did his tncks. man, e\·e.,1MKI~· w• JCOinJC crazy. Hudspeth said. ··J wish I could bln·e let h1ln 1it around for awhile.·· The elephant was promoting Drake's Ex.otk Anun~a which was opening a show on Montara Road nearb\'. police Sgt. Itobert Cedillo. • • The law says the prices of three itades of gasoline must be posted \\ihere they can be seen easily from the street, Dlmlap said. Ken Warbrick, who leases the station from Ctievron, would not comment. He previously has said he charges the hilh prices to pay for lncreased rent and higher-priced employees. No-shine boot flunks test • \ I duration as last April's malderl s huttle night. t is only tne thial time in 33 manned space missions that aq American flight was shortened after it began. • Meanwhile, the ship and its crew were soaring safely above Earth, Engle and Truly were intent today on completing a busy light plan jammed with experiments needed to prepare for the ahutUe's th1rd test flieht _,,ext spring. ·'The arm is out and working great," Truly said after (See SBVITLE, Pace AZ) 'Le t · r iote r s live in ruin' SACRAMENTO <AP > -Aj Re~ublican c andidate fo~ attorney general says the stat~ should make prison riolers liv, with the damage they cause. Assemblyman Dave Stirling, R -Hacienda Heights, issued a statement Thusday saying. "If they destroy tables, chairs and benches, they ought to sit on the floor. If they destroy beds, they ought to sleep on the floor. "I would say to inmates In our prisons, 'This is your home !Of the next whatever years. If you destroy it, this is still your home. but it won't be quite as comfortable'." Seleciive Service signups to cease? WASHINGTON <AP > -Anti-draft leaders, saying Selective Service registralio• has not worked, have called oa President Reagan to orcter u end to the program they claina has been avoided by 800,000 eligible young men. The statements were made Thursday by Barry Lynn president of "Draft Action," David Landau of the America Civil Uberties Union. Selectiv Service oCCicials hav acknowledged that as many one In four eligible men hav failed to register this year. IUlll CUil IUTl ll Cloudy night and morning hours and partly c loud y Saturday afternoon. Highs 67 to 72. ~WI tonight 58 to 82. 111111•1 High tchool principal h4I lar~ coU«tion of IOfOPO"' -moat of them uiud oft comp&11. See Page Bt. 11111 I · "You won't catch me walklll& 'under the atUt·W&lkera" on Friday the 13ttl, aald tlvha Bale, a 35-year-old darede•U wilb the '\ • ., l . • • \~:. Insulation blanket pressure plate Rear mount (Gulde) Insulation blanket FC stack Rl11tUn1 Brother• aerlallat Cllllan J.Jetael, who plun1ed to ber dMUa f'rklay, Veb. 11, 19111. To ltave otr aucb a rate. Bale aad lala H ·y•ar·old wife, Jeaoette, a formtr circus hone trainer, collect elephant balra and lu~ them Into rln11 and bracelett. "When we Me one, we pick It -, • .,, a .... -1i(# . .. ~ ·~ ,.,..._... This illustration provided by NASA shows an orbiter fuel cell power plant.of the type on the shuttle Columbia. Electrical power for the shuttle i.f provided by. tpree mch cells. , From PageA1 ,.SHUTTLE DUE BACK SATURl)AY • • • ~xerciaing the 50-foot , A camera was perched at the Engle wa s asked to anadian-built mechanical elbow hinge on Columbia's photograph thunderstorms over rane. "The movement Is much Remote Manipulator System -Australia as part of a second F moother than it was in the ~im.s the arm. This ·provided a-visual experiment. imulationsl. There's no jerky' tour of the cargo bay, showing "Super," he s aid, and went ovement what.soever.·· Mission Control tb_e scientific about the task. The arm, ~able to lift its own 'sensors taklng n-adln-is of fi eiabt on Earth. is designed to Earth. As flight officials buddied to eploy ·60,000·pound satelUt.es in weigh the risks and rewards of a pace. Television pictures Another video shot ahowed longer mission. Engle and Truly bowed lt practically wavlne Engle -weightless. grinning tested and stowed Columbia'• :down al a blue Earth -an broadly -trying to steady S80 million "arm,'·' developed ·mage as fascinating as the himself in Columbia's middeck for s huttles to ,deploy and moment of launch. while t}lking pictures. maintain satellites. "Reagan aide held cash Adviser took $1,000 for interview with Nancy WASHIN GTON <AP > - President Reagan 's national security adviser a ccepted a '$1,000 gratuity from a Japanese 'journalist for an in~erview with Nancy Reagan and then put the money in a safe and forgot about it for eight months. the White ' House said today. The official, Richard V. Allen, accepted the money -in cash - because he knew '"this was •customary in Japan" and djd not wish to embarrass the Japanese journalists or Mrs. Reagan. said Wbite House dep\ttY press secretary Larry Speakes. Speakes s aid Allen put the money in the safe "unlll he could ascertain the proper procedure for turning it over to · tbe government." ' The money was intended for Mr s . Reagan . who was interviewed in Washington the day after her husband was inaugurated , but Allen "intercepted It." Speakes said. Allen has been cleared of any wrongdoing in an ·investigation by the FBI and the money bas been turned over to the · l'reirsury, Speakes added. Allen ls the same orricial who : was summoned to the Oval I Office by President Reagan last week along with Secretary of Stale Alexander M. Haig Jr. and told to put a halt to feuding and infighting within the administration's national security command. Mrs. Reagan was interviewed by reporters from the magazine Shufunotomo (Housewives' Friend). Speakes de,cribed it as a "standup interview of less than five minutes,'" but lt was , clearly a coup ror any journalist to interview the first lady the day after her husband 's ln1uguratioo. Later that same day, Speakes said , Allen was told by representatives of the magazine they intended to give her an honorarium. "Knowi ng this t o b e customary in Japan and not wishing to embarrass the Japanese journalists or the first 1 ady. Mr. Allen received the honorarium and gave it to his secretary for safekeeping until he· could ascertain the proper procedure for~ turning it over to the government." Speakes said, reading from a pr.epared statement. At tbe time, ~llen was using ~ temporary office in the old Executive Office Building adjacent to the White House. An envelope containing the money was put. in an unused safe in that office by Allen's secretary, Speakes said. "When Mr. Allen and his secretary moved to his present office in the White House shortly thereafter, the envelope was forgotten by both and remained in the old Executive Orrice Building safe until it was discovered in mid-September, when the safe was opened to be moved lo another office," Speakes said. "Upon this discovery. the FBI conducted interviews of all parties involved here and in Japan to document the facts and e nsure that all laws and regulations had been observed." Speakes said. "This now hits been accompllshed.'' he said. Mrs. Reagan was not aware of the Incident '11ltil today, Speakes said. Speakes, asked if Allen had displayed bad judgment, said, "I don't pass Judgment," He said he was not aware of any oth er i~stance in which e 09'ANOI COAST Diiiy Piiat c.. ................ "~ All ............... Mt-t111 MAIN OfiPICm .......... C... ..... CA. .... .--: .. 1-.c.. ..... CA.- ·member of the Reagin administration has accepted money for an interview. Speakes said the FBI determined there was no violation or law or regulations. .. From Page A1 FUROR • • • tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee. ''Here we are speeding down a wet road at 75 miles an hour and s uddenly we learn that a few lugs are loose and tile tires are bald.'' Rostenkowski predicted that the next round ot adminiatralioo economic proposals "will be given a much closer trial on Capitol Hill." Rep. David Obey, D·Wis., who earJier in the day called on Stockman to resign, said the budget director's "usefulness to the administration has ended. He now becomes the issue rather than the policy Itself. I don't think that's helpful." Obey !iaid it will be "very difficult for any congressional committee 'o believe" what Stockman says in the future. But Rep. Skip Bafalis, R-Fla .. said : "The confidence I have in the Reagan economic program ls based on the program and not on anything Stockman has to say." · Republican Sen . Larry Pressler of South Dakota said: "It would have been·healthy for David Stockman to have resigned. It's going to be very difficult for him to have any credibility up here the next time he brings any figul'es up.·• Sen . Alan Cranston or California, the a'9istant Senate Democratic leader, aaid, "I thihk the 'president""will have a very hard time" getti n g programs through ·•as long u he has in c har~e of that operation a man who haa conleued to . , . loose talk. But Senate Republican leader Howard H . Raker Jr. of Tenneasee, who on Tuesday said Stockman "la and wm continue to be an effective leader ol the Office of Manaaement and Budget, 1 • told reporters tod1y he's not so sure. Baker aald Stockman had "damated hhnaell; he dama1ed the ~l's pro1ram." The Senate lteDubUcan leader nld, "We'U Jm{ have to aee how the thins developl," but added that he hoped Stockman would aurvlve. • up,·· he eald ThtU'tday. L•aend h11 lt that a performer wbo aurvlved • Har•trasedy Jeter found an elephant hair stuck 1n hla eo1tume and kept It u a lucky 1l1n. Although circus perrormtra always have a number or qulrk1, they are extremely superatttioua on Friday the 13th. "They won't whistle In the dreaaing room. They won't s~t cat th• rtn•curb) with their bael to the r1n1 and fie out," Bal• Hid. ''It'• very unlucky ll you see 1 lady knltUn1 in the Mata. In Europe, they'll aal& the pert00 to leave," he aald. SuperstitlouJ bellefa have a tlthter hold on clrcua old·tlmer1 than the newcomers," accord1n1 to Bale. '')I~.' hther wae very aupertUUOua." be &aid. "SU.C. I waa a YoUnl man, he'd aay don't do thl1, It's 1uper1tltlou.a, don't do that. it'• 1uperatltloua." But Bale saya t\e haa to ma'ke • llvln,, and he doe• lt by beinl t. daredevU. •·J can't go throu1h life bein1 careful of aJl these •ur.rstlU... I'd be a nervous wrec ... " Welfare billl stWled. Dispute over state tax measures blocks passage SACRAMENTO <APl -The st.ate Senate and Auembly headed tor a clash today over two tax b ills. opposed b y business and Republicans, that would raise more than S300 million. Tbe dispute, on the fifth day of a spec}al session called to deal witH the state's .worsening fiscal crisis, was blocking passage or a we lfare bill thatwould restore benefits for pregnant women. The tax bills, passed Thursday by the Assembly but rebuffed by the Senate, would: -Raise penalties for late tax payments from 6 percent and 12 percent for personal income taxes and 12 percent ror the banking and corporation tax, to a rate that would float with the prime rate, currenlly 20 percent. -Require businesses to send income taxes that they have withheld from workers to the slate as often as eight times a month. instead of monthly fiscal year, while the second, AB6x, could bring the state 1215 million. ,Bills during special sessions carr y an "'x " designation. Republic an Assemblyman Charles Imbrecht of Ventura called the two bill$ tax .irfcreases that bus inesses would have to pass along to customers . But the author or the two bills, Assemb l y man Ri c hard Robinson, D-Santa Ana, said the c urrent policy lets businesses make huge profits with the state"s money "off the backs of retarded children. off the backs of welfare mothers." The interhouse dispute over the bills stalled final passage of the welfare bill, which would conform the state's eligibility r e g u l a li o n s w i t h R e a.g a n · administration cuts. The Assembly version of the welfare bill , AB2x b y Assemblyman Bill Lockyer, D-San Le~ndro, was tied lo passage of the tax bills . But the Senate removed that part ol the bill. Thal means a two-house, s i x . J e g i s 1 a l or c o n re r e n ce com miltee will try to seek a compromise today. Robinson, a member or the conference committee, saicl the Assembly Democrats would try to force the Senate to consider and pass the two tax measures because it would not be fiscally responsible to spend money in the welfare bills without some new revenue. "ll is a charade on the public and a charade on the poor people hurt by that bill,". he said. The Assembly votes were 42·27 on Robinson's late-tax bill and 42·32 on his withholding bilL The welfare bill was approved 58·12 by ihe Assembly and the amended version 27·9 by the Senate. Since they approved diff e r i n g ve r sio n s, the conferen ce committee 1s necessary. In both instances. it is profitable for taxpayers to hold back on their obligations to the s tate, and invest instead In money market funds or other high-interest investments, then later pay the state both principal and interest. The first bill, AB8x, could raise $85 million the rest or this Ari-aig~ment set in slaying of girl Judge wins appeal, wo14-'t go to jail yet A San Diego Municipal Court jduge who was to begin serving a 60-day jail sentence Sunday for soliciting prostitution will remain free unt.il his appeaJ is heard. Orange County Harbor Municipal Court Judge Selim Franklin, who last month sentenced Lewis Wenzell , 36, to jai!1• made the rulmg THUrsday. w enzell 's attorney. Pe ter Hughes. and San Die'go Deputy Distri c t Attorney Hugh McManus agreed that Franklin had little choice but to allow Wenzell to remain free on his own recognizance pending the appeal. Wenzell was convicted of f1ve m isde m ea nor cou n ts of solicitation. During the trial, three prostitutes testified they had sex with him at his Ocean Beach apartment. Wenzell has continued to hear cases since his conviction. but only civil matters . The state Commjssion on Judicial Performan ce announced last month it Is Investigating Wenzell and plans to conduct a closed·door hearing on his suitability lo remain a judge. The case was trans ferred from San Diego to Orange County because or pret· 1al publicity. A former Costa Mesa resident suspected in tbe unprovoked slaying of a Lake Elsinore girl al a Cleveland National Forest campground was scheduled to be arraigned on murder and attempted murder charges today in South Orange County Mun1cipaJ Court. Thomas Francis Edwards, 37, described by the Orange County Sheriff's Department a s a .. m ountain man" .and '"gun burr ... was returned to Orange County Thursday evening from Maryland. The trip was made without incident, a sheriff's s pokesman said. Vanessa lberrl, 12. and her companion, Kelly Cartier also 12 or Lake Elsinore. were s~t at the Blue Jay campground Sept. 19 by a man who drove up to where they were standing and fired several shots al them. Miss I be rrl died 36 hours after the s hooting; Miss Cartier survived the shooting. Edwards became a s uspect in the case based on a vehicle description and license plate number provided by witnesses to the shooting. Immediately following the shooting, sheriff's deputies launched a massive manhunt of the forest and checked out other Southern California recreational locations that Edwards was known to frequent. The former range master of the South Coa st Gun Club, Irvine. was located nine days after the shooting in Maryland. after he telephoned an inmate with whom he had been friends while serving a sentence on a robbery.related charge. The inmate told a prison warden about Edwards' call and the warden, in turn, notified police officials. Edward:; •nil.ially, reJused extradition to Calif1Wnia after being co nta c t ed by a representative of the Orange County Public Defender's office -a contact that has been criticized by Orange County Sheriff-Coroner Brad Gates. In an interview earlier this week, Gates said investigators were on the verge of obtaining a confession when the public defender's olfice contact was ma"de. · Late last week, Edwards changed his mind and decided to waive extrhdlt1oo proceedings. Judge John GrilCin was sch eduled to handle today's arraignment. E~wards was named in a SS00,000 arrest warrant signed by Judge Blair Barnett,,e s hortly after the s hooting . Gays protest Falwell talk LOS ANGELES <AP> -About 140 people, many of them professing to be members of the gay community, protested the appearance of Moral Majority leader the Rev. Jerry Falwell at th~ Los 1\-ngeles Con.ve nUon Center. Placard-waving. c hanting. and si nging protesters serenaded people entering the Convention Cente r Thursday night to hear Falwell speak at a rund·raiser. OBIE SPORTS LTD Hey Kids! IMoms & Dads Tool Holli• makes skiing anor~able tor Junlo~1 Wltb tbe beat price ski packaae In townl ·A, FISCHER Blaze Ski (Sizes 120-1&0 cm) Tyrolla &o a• wtarake Jr. Tomic Poles Replar Price Hobie's Pacbp Special 1Dlj JIJI PedflcC..tH~. Co,_ tlil MS, CA 92621 675-9700 Junior Ski Packai• 565.00 S64.95 rsl11:18 I \ A<.'l or Dana Andreu•s yreet.~ ai trt'.'i.'i .\(11rna 1.1111 •1pm1 lttt"' arrn·al tor tilt' Rou11r/ah11111 fltt'Olt'r Compa1111·s .'if)el 1ai perrormante 01 Jl1sallt0111 t' 111 \'etc Y11r:: 1;11s 1ce .. ~· Prince Philip to show paintings Prince Philip, the artist, is going public for the first lime with a charily exhibition next week of 36 paintings at the London s howroom s of Soth e b y 's, fin e art auction eer s . Soth e by's director of impressionistic Historians Will and Ariel Durant, who died within two weeks of each other after almost 68 years of marriage, left almost identical wills. court records show. Durant's will, filed for probate in Los Angeles Superior Cour:t within a day or his wife's, left bis Jewelry, books and personal a rticles to Mrs. Durant, who in turn left personal property worth $4 25,000 -including their The oldest daughte r of the late Shah or Iran has made inquiries about atte nding Bennington College, one of the nation's most expensive. college President Joseph Murphy confirmed. But Murphy said the art Julian Barran rated the prince's work "extremely acceptable for an amateur." But, he said, "I i\JSpec t the Duke of Edinburgh · could profit well from a series of life classes -drawing from nude models." $200,000 house, which s he owned -lo him. H owever both wills directed that if either spouse failed lo survive the other by at least four months, these items were to go to their dau g hte r . Ethel Durant Beovenuta, whom the wills both named as executrix along with Security Pacifi c National Bank's trus t branch in Beverty Hills. _bank \£ice. president Barry Hu.nter said. liberal arts sch ool in Be nning ton. Vt. bas not received an application from 17 -year-o ld Farahn az Pahlavi. · T he r e are four r oyal children. Reza, 21, Farahnaz, Ali, 16, and Lella, 9. today. wltll owrnlgftl 1-s '5 to n . nlg'" 6S to IS U.S. summary Stormy -•her ••Shed tne Pacllk NorthwHt on Tllundey, with gal<P •arnlnos In «feet along the Or990ft and WaSlllnvton coe11S end smell craft ad¥h«lft alono much ol lhe Callforflla <OHi. Cot ll•I lloodlng wH nputed ••onv o._ end W11hlneton. Heavy rein fell over parts or Nortll•m Califomla, wllll nHrly - lll<h falllnv WltNn II• l!Ouf'"S at IOIN POlnU. Travele<I' advl1«ln lor tnOW and lllgll wlndl -• ls-d lor Nor111em Callfor11lt'1 Sl•rr• Nev•d• moonttlnl. 111 llw £Ml,• -prnwre 1~tem ••SI Of North CMollN pt0m9ted 114tle irtrnlr191owr~of 111e c~t with som• bNch erosion and contal fl-Ing axPKted In Nor111 Caroline, Virginie -N-Jenay Sltles -. oet1eralfy tlNr tram the eoulllern Aoclllu acrou the Ullt<n two-ll>irdsof I ... COWltry. Temi»r•turn •round lf>e nelfon at 11 •. m. PST renged from a -Of 21 at Lfmnt-. Mtine, to a 1111111 ol 14 •t P•lm Sprl11g1.. C.111. Sllowe<s wen i-ast lor 100.t ov .. ,... Ptcllk Nor'lllWKI Into the 11orlllern Aocltl•• •1111 Krou tM llll•rmount•ln regloll to central Callfornl•. Showen •lso were hwKHI -...-rn New Envland •nd touttoet-n Florlde. Sunny u ln ...,. npected from Ille southern AoclllH •cron Ill• Pl•ln1 •nd the Mississippi Vall•Y Into most of Ille East. Highs 111 IM .OS and SOS w•re Ekted f""" Nor1.....,. Clllfoml• the northern •nd c111lrat Illes, •nd from tllt u pper Mlululppl V•llrt to tne nortllun lllrff.querttn of Ille All9nlfC C:O.ll; In Ille eoa In Ille dner1 Sout"-t, 11nc1 In IN.OS-~ti-re. Northern .,.d Central C•lllornla hav t bten luued a travelers' aclvl-y In llw Sleru No.cta tot snow and wind. Period• of rain 1hould continue north of the Monterey Fresno 1111e and ,., ,,,. Sierra Nevada through SatuYd•Y. Pertly cloudy to IM south with • cllan<t ol -• today The snow level s'-ld -to 4,000 feet In Ille l•r norlllwest to 7.000 leet In IN southern Sierra Nevada by lat• today. Very hlllll oceMI swells along IN northltm coest. Coote< and loc•llY windy Extended outlook COAST,,._, MOUNTAIN AIU!AS - Par11f <.-Y. Gusty soutltwest•rly winds In h mountains. HIQ11s In IN co11tal 8f'ffJ will lie 1.1~ '°'-et tlw llHCfles to mTCI JOs lnlend valleYl. Mountain rnort lllgM S2 to n. •Ith lows mCKtly In the lOl. Temperatures NATIOM Jec:Uri.lla K•na City Las\1..-s IJUlt..llDdL Loulsvlllt AMmpftll Miami Miiwaukee Mpl .. St.P NHllvlli. H .. Orl._ HewYorll Norfolk AlbUque A&flevlll• All•nta Atlante Cly BalUmore Blrml"""" 81&marcll Bolff 8otlon CIWlrlstnSC C-lllnWV HI IA Oki• City U JO Omahe Cl!eY•-Clllc990 Clnclnn.ttl Cleveland CotumtMIS O.l·Ft- M 3' Phlltdpllle 61 4J Plloenl• 41 Jt PlttsburQll so U PtlMICI. ,.,.. 6' JI PU-. Ore 6l 25 A 99ld C lty SS 41 AellO '3 33 :.~."= ~ SO SHltll 62 : $1 LOUii ~~ ~ ll:~!:'= :: n W8Slllnotn '1 ti Wlclllt. 1-----------Oenvtr 61 u ,. u California OH Moines Detroit Oululll l'1lr1NH111t So.it,,.,,., Celllornla will ,,.,,. wlndt H•rllord dtcr•ul119 st191111y tocley •ncl • .., .. ,.. S1turday. COHl•I and m1untaln Holltlulu •n•s should be mostly cloudy Houston tllrou111 101111111. P.,lly clouely lncllllltllll Setutuy. "°'1Nlnt ,._ .. ns mltY .. 21 n u 34 20 .. 12 " JO IS n '1 SS u 2t CALll'OltNIA A"ltV•llrt 8ttlt<lfleld 81rs._ 8Hum0M Bltl- 11"'°11 11rt11e Tbt PrtllOI and PrtanN ot Walu, tourtna two lriU1b otU•1 we ... ,,..t.d tw tarp crowd• and lavl1b1CI wltl teddy btan, nabbtr ducka and baby booU .. for the cblld thtll expect in Jws1. Prlnceu Diana and Prlnct CharJet, who turna 33 on Saturday, look a 90·mlnute lour of a raUway mu.eurn In York. Crowds ettimated by pollce al several thou11nd sane ''Happy Birthday" lo the heir to the throne. Lise D'Ama&o, dauahter or Sen. Mfonae d 'Ama&o, took a l:!l·hour shower lo raise about $2 ,000 for the American Caneer Society in Binghampton, N.Y. The daughter of the New York Republican emerged after s h.owe rtng nearly non -stop. The session exceeded by an hour a listing in a book of odd reats of endurance. Miss D'Amato, a student at the State University, wore a swim suit for the shower, and ate, slept and studied there. She took five m inutes breaks every hour. When Gov. Christopher Bond a t of Mi ssouri went back to school as a substitute teacher for a day. he had some explaining lo do about his regular job. Bond, dressed casually In a s weater and s lacks, look part in the Missouri National Education Asso ciation's Back-to-School Program. The governor and about 70 ot h e r sta te officials volunteered for the program aimed at giving a taste of • da y -to·day c lassr oo m ac tivities t o those who determine policies for public education. At Laurel Hill s Elementary Sc hoo l in Raytown , s tudents got lessons in governme nt. s pelling and mathema tics Crom the governor . who also taught first·graders at the Delmar H a r va rd Elementary School in St. Louis earlier in the day . At the f\ennedy Center. Pres ident Reagan saw a performance of the opera "La Boheme" in which the heroine. Mimi dies . Afterward, Reagan greeted the stars. When be saw Sheri Greenawald, who played Mim i, he extended his hand a nd inquired . "Are you feeling better now'?'' "l hope so," she replied. '·•~'·' \h•· 71 0 41 31 7S 41 ... •I SI lA .. • IO .. 0 JJ S1 JT u 34 " 40 " Jt so 0 .. J7 u JI " 37 13 SI .. 2t 31 2t " 41 " 2t SS 31 S2 J1 .. ,. SS ., sa JS " 52 "° 1• 53 .. S4 ,, 6l 31 HI IA 1t 3' " 51 71 53 1t u " " 12 JI .. so a'° ~ .• ~ ...,.---70 .. ,. •• , •• ",.' "1 ..... . ... uo.-.., .,.,.,.,. """Cf NOAA lit 0•_.., 9' c ........ , •• C•l•llNI 10 60 Culver City M S6 Eureka ~ Sl Frn-1.J JO L•11<HIM IS 40 Long 81ac11 61 SS LosA~fft n S6 Marysvlllt 6J S7 Monrovl• IS 41 Montebtllo ,, SJ Ml. Wiison 65 SI Nffdles fl S2 Ne•port 8tacll " sa O•kl•nd u '° Onl.,lo IS .. Palm 51>"11111' as S6 Paa.er-71 51 Paso Rotlln " SS A•d 81Ufl " S7 AtdwOodCllY " '° S.cramento .. 5' S•n Ber,..,dlno 1t •• SenGabti.t n .. S.nOlt90 " ,. 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A'9 Mta DW ' I SW J • w • ' w • ,. w ..., .... Del • .., .......... We're Listening ••• Wlnnl1199 SS 22 Sun, moon, tides. TOOAT ~lr1t 1->:• • m. l.S l'lrsl 111911 t 1t1 a.m. 4.t S.condlow •·27 pm ·1.2 S.conct llltl1 10: S6 p m. •.J Suri Sits •:52 p,m ., rl-Frklty •.21•.m. Mooll rfMS S:ll p.m , wts Friday 1.17 •.m. What do you llkl' about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your meaaa1e wlll be recorded transcribed and delivered to the awoprtale editor. ' The same 24·hour a nswerine Mrvlce may be used to record let< ters to the editor on any topic Mailbox conlrtbutort mUtt Include their name and telephon• number for v.rtrlcatton. No (lrculation calls, please. Tell us whara on your mind. Early Costa Mesa cilfl employees atOltd m frOftt of c:1t11 hall m 1953 shortly after mc:orporat1on . They are. left to right, front row: Mar(l(Jrft Murray. fteg Peterman, Tommie Flanagan, Ethel Nuzum. and Dorotl1y Ellis. In back row ore: Finance Pirector Ray Hartzler. A J Volz . City Manager George Coffey and Police Chief Art M cKenzie. Old t;ity hall gets face lift Str.Qcture was first hom e for Mesa city .government Bv JERRY CLAUSEN Oftll•~lyf'IMtSl.efl When Ltie Stansflelds Jim and his sons Jim, J r. and Spence moved into their old but remodeled bus iness building at 1860 Newport Blvd. recently. they rig ured it was of historic note. T he 1.750-square·foot structure was Lhe first home of Costa Mesa's City Hall. That was back in 1953 just after the city incor porated and the five newly elected councilmen each kicked in S20 ouL of pockel to form a city treasury. A.t th at ti m c. the city· s population numbered 16,1.85 an a 3 .5 -square mile area and bous ted of a one.man police force, Arl Mt•Ken.t1c, who l<1ter became police t·h1ef and city manager The original building has been preserved through a face·IJfting exercise required to house the family's Mesa Pe rformance Pa rts firms. housed for three years at 1860 Newport Blvd and s µec 1al1zi n g 1n part s. a c cessor ies and tools for Porsche and BMW automoh1Jt>s. While m ovinf? lock-sto<·k ana Porsche parts into an old cit} hall see m ed o f historic s1gnif1cance, however. a more poignant bit of history unfolded in the old structure's attic -at lc<1l>l for auto parts dealers. Moldering among boxes or <·a s t-off paper work were old 1n,·01ces for goods once shipped to t he building when 1t was part ol Gus Beach's gas station and lire <·ompany. That .... as back in 1940, shortly after the welcomed end of World War II. lleaLer hose clamps cost 2 C'c nts each. wholesale, wheel l'y l1nder cups cost 12 cents, lltcnse plate brackets 38 cents eac h and spark plugs 33 cents apiece. • "Now tha t 's hi stor y," observed the younger Jim. the firm ·s manager Delly ..... ~ Costa Mesa·sJtrst city l1all ha.s been preserved t hrough a face 11./t by curreflt occupant. an auto parts and accessories firm. .. " • • j Rites set for F. D. Olney Prank Denman Olney, of Laguna Beach. who helped build the Surveyor space c raft that carried the first men to the moon. 1s dead at the age of 63. M r Olney retired in Laguna Reach 1n 1973 after a eareer as a n electri cal engineer with llughes Aircraft Co He attended pubhc school in Garde n a. and recei ved a bachelor o r art s degree in mathemati cs fro m th e University of Redlands in 1939. The following year he received a bachelor ot science degree an etec.trlcal cn.glneering-fro.m -too. Californ ia In s tit ute of Technology in Pasadena. H e worked a s a n engineer for the General Electric Co. in Schenectady, N. Y .. for 11 years. and joined Hughes Aircraft in Culver City in 1950. SALE PRICE 58.99 While at llughes. Mr Olney worked on guided missiles. computers and the Surveyor s pace crart. Upon his retirement. he and his wafe. Jean moved lo Laguna Beach where he began doing research work and writing on scie nce and the humanities. He was a member of the South Coast Literacy Council teaching English as a second langu'age · for nine years. the National Affiliation for Literacy Advance. the Friends of the Laguna Beach Library and UCI, and was a m e mber of the Communit • Pl'eSb)'terThn Church oT l:a guna Beach where he and his wife were active in the Clipper Club. He was ,also a Pageant of the Mast ers vo lunteer fo r fi ve years. portraying the d1sc1ple Peter in "The Las t Supper." In addition to his wife, Mr. Olnt.')o is survived b) sons Nicolls Olnev. of San Cleme nte and David Denman Olney of Van Nuys. He i s also s urvived by brother::. Edward of Oakland and William of Rolling Hills : and s is t ers Marjorie Duffield . Washington . Lois Clark, Long Beach. Anne Finnegan. Mission Viejo; and Virginia Herrick. San J ose. Memorial services will be held S und ay al 2 p m . at the Co mmuni ty Presby terian Church of Laguna Beach. 415 Forest Ave with Rev Arthur J Tankersley oTllclating. Cremauon will be at Roosevelt Memorial Park 1n Gardena. The family requests donations to he made to the restoration program al the Community Presbyterian Church of Laguna Beach. DISHMASIER Quick, quiet, quality dishwashing. Use for all your dishes or as a companion to your automatic dishwasher.. A great gift at a great price!! • Fiii GIFT WRAPrlMG • • CHRISTMAS UGHTS • TREE ST AMDS MOW IN STOCK • S1.4bject to Supply on hand Price eicplrH Nov 18. 1911 •• Or•no• Coa.t DAILY '9L::OT/,rtday, November 11, ,., RlYAl)H, Slludi Arabia CAP> -Oblerverlhere ln the Sa"'11 capitial bellev~ there are three ~easons why the Saudi . government is making a fuss . now about Israeli aeria' spylng :·that has been going on for ·months. · . The Saudi 'government only a AW ACS radar planet ltatklned in eastern Saudi •Arabia aU.Ce the Iraqi invasion of Ir~. 1be Saudis needed to make at leut a token show of force to coun~r such criticlsm and demonstrate that they are capable of deallal with lsraeli overflights. A J~ae Kawasaki P-ZJ r~cently demonstrated its anti-submarine warfare capability near ~qkyo. ' few weeks ago denied that Jsraeli reconnaissance planes were penetrating its airspace even though ~udi officials were saying privately that they were. On Monday, ~e government reversed its course and annouiiced that Israeli planes flew more than 100 miles inside northwest Saudi Arabia. Their target was the Saudi air force's closest big base to Israel, at Tabuk. The Saudis said their jet Second, Saudi Arabia has scored two victories. that have given its usually cautious leaders new confidence; the U:S. Senate's apprpval of the sale ef AW ACS planes ·and American arms to the oU kingdom, and the favorable reaction of the Reagan administration and the European Common Market governments to the Saudla' new Middle East peace plan. Ctiiim gives gossip new f oCus .- . fighters drove back the . Intruders. "It has happened before, of ·c ourse," the Saudi foreign . minister, Prince Saud el-Faisal, told reporters Tuesday in the first such admission. "It just • reflects the nature of Israel in "I ~hink the Saudis are feelln1 a lot more confident and that may exetain their reaction," said one diplomat, who declined to be identified by name. • Its actions against the ATab · countries. It is a new aggression . against the Arab world." This new. confidence was reflected in an editorial in the Saudi newspaper AJ Jaslra. The reasons for going pubJjc may be threefold, observers here say. First, Arab hardliners sharply criticized the Saudis for failing to detect the Israeli jets that flew across northern Saudi Arabia on June 7 to attack the Iraqi nuclear reactor near Baghdad. This tough public line may help the Saudis convince other Arab states to back their peace plan at the Arab summit scheduled to open in Moroceo Nov. 25. A third reason the Saudis 'may have reacted as they did was the timing of the Israeli intru1ion - on the eve of a summit meeting 1hese ~riUcs taunted the Saudis because the raiders weren't detected by the U.S. rln Riyadh of Saudi Arabia's Peulan .. Gult-~Uies -to <li9CUH security and ways of defending their vast 9il reserves. OPENS CAN OF WORMS Alexander M. Haig Jr. New cancer treatment lia· eO . W ashirig of: blood with ~acteria _protein reduces tumors BOSTON <AP> •-An experiment.ti cancer treatment that washes small amounts of a patient's blood with a bacteria protein bu brought "exciting" results, but researchers who developed the procus admH, ibey don't completely understand how It works. The new treatment was used on five breast-cancer victims. ln1 tour . the treatment reduced the size of the tumor:s between 33 pe~ent and 80 ~cent Doctors thill-k tbe tteatmeot scnnehow activates a naturalc,ncer defeoaie'Qftem exJatin& in the blood. The study. directed by Dr. David Terman at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, was published in Thursday's issue of the New Enetand Journal of Medicine. In an accompanying editol'ial, Ors. Karl and lngegerd Hellstrom of the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle wrote that the Baylor results were "exciting." But they cautioned that much more work needs to be done. The doctors mixed a substance called protein A with cellulose and charcoal, then poured a sample of the patient's blood serum lbrou&b it. The washed blood, put back into the patient, seemed to go to work almost immedWtely. The patient quickly feels pain in her tumar and within as little as two days, the cancer cells beliD to die. . Besides pain in their tumors, ot.ber side effects of the treatment included chills and fenr. Protein A is a substance found in the c:ell walls or the bacteria Staphylococcus aureua. This common germ can cause. a variety of ailments -among them endoc~rditis, aa inflammation of the heart lining, an'd osteomyelitis. an inflammation cl the bona. U also has been associated with toxic she.Ck -·----.. Th• Sanrio woftd ~a wortd of fun! A wortd flied with hundreds of gift Items feetunng Helo Kitty, My Melody. ~ 8llrntld INnY men Whv Wit to lr*ocl.a yOUf chldren to the magic of Sanrio? VICKI'S 9.t&llNE FACTORY MalA VERDE caNTER 2701 Harbor Blvd., Coetl Meta, Suite F·S 549-3399' ..... ......,., ...... ,...,... MON.-'THUM. tN FRI, UMIAT. '°" ~1N syndrome, a mysterious and sometimes fatal ailment llnJted to tampon use. . AU of Lhe patients treated had lar1e tumon in their chest walla tesult!na (rom breMt cucer, and all but one bad bacl a mut.edollly. Their canoer bad recwTed after they had undergobe standard kinds of therapy. ln the patieftt with the best reaponae, a tumor shrank 80 percent. Doctors wuhed her blood and put it l.llto anotber bre.et uncer victim. The second patient's tumor reduced by 57 percent aft.er eight treatn:wota. Howenr, filtered btood from a healthy donor did not change 'her cancer. The enly patient who did not respond received only one treatment, while the rest had between five and 18 doses of washed blood. 'Ro8e Capital' may lose title SHREVEPOAT, l.a. <AP) -An All-America Rose wu named after Shreveport this year, but now the city that calls itself tbe "Roee Capital of the World" saya it will plow \Dlder u many u ball of its 3'0 rote beda. Horticultwilta are horrified. Shreveport is Mme to the American Rose Society, the nation's premier oraanizetion of. amateur growers, and to the .\(nerlcan -JloH. Center, the society's national garden• which feature samples ol mbet All-American l"Olle breeds. But city Parka and Recreat.ioo Director Jay EUingtoe says it wlll coat ,.,785 to ma1otain Sbreveport'a municipal roses next year--nearly double the cost two years ago .. By WALTEI R. MEARS • W ASillNGTON -They used to say that loose talk sank ships. Now President Reagan has adapted the World War II admonition to suggest that loose talk about discord wllhin .the adm inistration can punch holes in foreign policy. And that, Reagan aaid, is a disservice to the-United States. This gives gossip a rich, new meaning: It's unpatriotic. Reagan's news conference comments on the eubject will not stop the Washington rumor mill. The city thrives on gossip. People dine out on tales of who said what about whom in the Cabinet room the other day. Besides. the juiciest inside story of the year bean the official imprint of Reagan's own State Department. It was not a rumor factory that turned up the claim that a White House official, still unidentified , is wacing a guerrilla campaign to undermine Secretary of State Alexander M . Haig Jr. It was Haig who said that. first to -a columnist and then, through his spokesman, to the world at large. He did so in trying to put down reports that he had fallen into dJsfavor with the president. That·makes it difficult to take at face value Reagan's statement that hl1 foreign policy team is a "very happy group." So, too, with Uie president'• contention that he was quoted out of context about the poasibUity of limited nuclear war in Europe. In clarifying that statement, be repeated it. On both topics, he blamed the messengers -the reporters and columnists who write about the administration. Reagan said at one point that newsmen have gone ahead with stories even after the administration has refuted them. He cited no examples. "I know you've got a job to do and you're trying to do a job." Reagan told bJs news conference Tuesday, ''but all I ask is all of Renington, Russel, llllcka Bronze Exhibit Exclusive HeilcM collection showing during Huntington C.nter"a Gt.-New Mall celebration today thru Sun. Chedc the computer for 2000 winners of 112 Remington Art Print1 plus grand pnze of 11875 Remington famou1 Bronco BUiter bfo!u:e. Auto & Homeown~ }-• Quotes By Phone I Fmas--... ........ .,, IJl-1411 ,,, ........ c.... ..... " . llWllUlDll ' us -I thlnk lt behooves all or us to recognize 'that every word that Is uttered h ere ln Washington winds up by way of ambassadon and embassies in all the other countries of the world. ·'And we should reflect on whether It's going to aid in what we are trying to do in bringing peace to troubled spots like the Middle East, or whether it's going to set us back," he said. But it wasn't reporters who security adviser, for a private talk -or talkJng to. "I called them In, actually. to find out and to urge that they, with their staffs, just as I have wlth my own, ensure that we're fl little more careful," the president said. "There seems to be too much loose talk going around. ··But it bas been exaggerated out of all reality. There la no animus, no personal animus, and there is no bickering or backstabbing going on. We're a •ery happy group.•· That drew a ~urst of laughter . ·'The picture that has been given or chaos and disarray is a 'I called them to ... ensure we 're a little more careful.' that transformed an unattributed report of ,presidential dissatisfaction with the secretary of state into a f-or~tb~·record anertton that Haig feels he has an enemy high on ~J}e White Houte staff. It was Haa •. For his. part, Reagan has said repeatedly that he is more than satisfjed with Halg 's perform-.nce and thinks he has done a: remarkable job as secretary of state. After. the latest flap, Reagan aumm6ned Hail and Richard V. Allen, the White House national disservice to the country and to other countries and allles as well," Reagan added. "We are not in disarray with regard to oTeign policy. I think our accomplishments have b~en rather astounding." . His critics don't think so, but that was predictable. So were the internal rivalries and disagreements that gave rise to the Haig controversy in the first place. That kind of thing bas happened before and will again .. The difference In this case is that Haig talked about it publicly. RecOunt OK'd in ~J governor's election TRENTON. N.J . CAP> -A special court panel has agreed to Democratic gubernatorial candidate James J . Florio's request for a statewide recount of the Nov. 3 election that left Republican Thomas H. Kean with an unofficial 1,677-vote lead. Meanwhile. tbe Euex Countv Board ot Canvassers certified its county vote late Thursday, confirming the unofficial tally that had Florio with 129.967 votes to Kean ·s 92.181 in the county. • With the certified totals in 20 other counties, Kean led Florio by 1,145,465 to 1,153,788. -----~~~~~~~~--· · ·---• • '-....... -~ NIT I •ro•UNCI 8a"9 M.00 on a~ NlfltYtel SNmpoo, P.,.,,.._nce QA->, .nd IMow °'Y (normelty ~ttl.00).,. ~,..for orty '14.00 whefi )'Ot.l Introduce ~ ... ",......,.~ .. "" lhle co,apon. •IT Y-_,.. ••"Oti4AMCI llOll .. Lllll c.--. .,. ............ / ......... I ~71 .... IU .-.M'IN ...... ~UfilU~ Caltrans vows· cut of $2~ million , SACRAMENTO <AP) Hundredl of eo1t·cuWn• 1&ep1 rU)line lrom &aliBC coaler water ln re1troom1 to ellmlnattn1 plped·ln office music -have been laUnded by the State Department of Transportation to aave $200 million over five years. The coat·cutt.lng drive, called the Caltrans Overhead Reduction Campaign, cost the department about $600,000, or Scribe fined for r e f using to t estify SANTA ROSA (AP > -A 37 -year.old reporter for the Santa Rosa Press·Democrat was slapped with a SSOO·a·day fine by a federal bankruptcy judge for refusing to testify about his investigation of the defunct Christian Life Center trust fund. Bob Klose w as ·held in contempt of coµrt and alsD threatened with imprisonment Thursday for aJlowing his notes and materials on the church to disappear. His lawyer planned to seek an immediate stay of bankruptcy Judge Conley Brown 's order. "I believe it was negligence in the extreme,·~ Brown said in reference to the disappearance Crom the Press·Democrat newsroom of a box of materials collected during more than three years or coverage of the S7.2 million trust fund. about 8 percent of the potenUal 1'"'1n11. and was put to1ether by a .three-member staff headed by admlniltrator G.V. Hood. The recotnmendationa retulted Crom su11e1Uou from Caltrana employ~ea atatewide on how costs could be cut. The cost-savlnc 1u11eaUoo.s. Hood said, ranee from Ule "very tiny " to the "ve ry considerable," and Include the rollowlng. -Changing constr\ction standards for sound deflection walls along freeways to save Sl4 million without, officials claim, adversely affecting performance; -Eliminating 80 positions at the Sacramento headquarters, all through attrition. -Using plastic condujt in electricaJ instaHations Instead of steel, saving $4.2 mllUon ; -Allowing highway contractors do more of their work during daylight hours. saving $35 million ; -Increasing fees for highway cargos and encroachments on state lands, Sll.7 million : -Unplugging electric coolers for drinking fountains, $30,800. The study was ordered by Caltrans Director Adriana Giant.!:lrco last year after she projected a Sl bilUon deficit for the five-year period. Later, the Legislature passed -and Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. signed - legislation requiring increases In truck weight fees, driver's licenses. auto registration rees and gasoline laxes. The legislation, is expected to pump about $2 billion into stale transportation cofCers, and another $1 billion to local governm~nts. On~from zenith! Just press~ button on Space Command Remote Control .• ~ Giant Screen rises from cabinet Jl'A!n"N ' '§: , .. PROJECTION TELEVISION It lets you dial j out on the Com· puter Space I Command Con· trol. The num· I I ber you dial I appears on your screen I en1th's untQue rear-protection system prov1deS a arper colOI' picture than ever before PoSSible 1n ojection TYi And. direct Audio and VideO Input Jacks ·ve the best P<JSS!ble picture from videO recorderS. 9C player and games To match the Picture QUahty. our high-performance speakers and Bass and Treble trols provide sound as good as the picture! The Compute< $pace Command IS full·featured 1nclud1ng Advanced Space Phone so you can plaoe and receive telephone calls through your Cabinet ol Genuine. Pecan VeneefS and Select hardwood solids DecOl'allve front ol simulated Pecan. 'lrN 14DAY PROGRAMMABLE VIDEO DIRECTOR wit h t he pictu.re qual ity you expect from Z enith! m Our,Movie Library is one of largest in all o Orange County -Come in for complete list Or•ngt CoMt DAILY PtLOT/Frlday. November 13, 1981 s Al AP ...... NO-l YMPICS Organi zer s. of the 1984 ~1hilist 01~·mp1<.·s t from left. Tobi Redlic'h. Elisha Shapiro ancl ~otl~ Clea tor • hitchhike to nowhere to promote their Dffbeat altcrnatt.> to the Olymp1c.· Games. The nihilists. whost.> hast<.· hl'lief 1s no ht•liefs al all. ha,·e a series of non·e\'l'nts 1>lanne -The he.ad of tbe San Fruclaco Teachers Union wu abducted, beaten and robbed when a mlnor traffic accident became a cold·blooded plot by two men, police tald. ''I wu never scared so mueh ~n my entire life," union president James Ballard said W edneaday, restin& arter the ordeal which left him wttb ftve • atltches ln hls head, a apllt lip and an ugly bruise on his left cheek. Ballard told Police he. was drivlnl bome late Tuesday wben he ttopped al a fo&IY intersection and felt his car _,umped. Ballard got out to survey the damage, caused by a van which has pulled to the curb. A young man cllml:>ed out and took respon.siblU\Y. At the young man 's suggestion, Ballard pulled his car behind the van and found a piece of paper to take down license and in s urance information. When he handed his pen to the man, the trouble beg~n. "He grabbed me and pidled me over to the van. A guy Jumped out the side door and • said , 'Gel in the van!' I panicked and started fighting - swinging my arms, kicking my feet and screaming real loud: " ·take my money! Take all of it!' .. Ballard was wrestled to the ground and a man pressed what • appeared to be a 1un agalnat his D~k, wanaUaf U WU toiaf to shoot and orderin1 Ballard lnto the van. Once lnalde, Ballard's wallet waa emptied, altho\l&b his watch and oth•r jewelry wei'e not taken. The van started to move when one of the men told the other to aet Ballard's car. The van stopped and Ballard, realizing he was alone, Creed hJmaelC from ropes he had been bound with, burst rrom the van and began to run. "l was a wild man running across the parking lot , screaming and bleedin1." he • sald. Police arrived a few minutes later. finding an injured Ballard, the van and a BB pistol. The assailants had fled. Ballard. a San Francisco resident for 26 years, called the incident the most harrowing or his life. "Suddenly," be said, "crime is not an abstraction." Brown image . . remains poor SAN FRANCISCO <AP> - Only 32 percent of those surveyed in a recent California Poll believe Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. would do a good or excellent job as U.S. senator, pollster Mervyn Field said today. Be~r keg victhn's parents file suit The late October survey or 1,012 Californians showed that Brown's rating as governor continues lo be low -and that half of those polled think he has done a poor job deaUng with the Mediterranean fruit Cly crisis. LOS ANGELES (AP> -The parents of a Cal·State Long Beach student who was killed by an exploding beer keg have filed a SSO million wrongful death suit against a fraternity , Anheuser-Busch·lnc., Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. and others. The suit was filed in Superior Court Thursday on betialf of Robert Harris Sr. and Ka y Harris, and their two children. Robert Harris Jr. was k:UJed Aug. 2 at a fraternity p,arty when a beer keg exploded while it wes being tapped, its top blowing off and ricocheting back from the roof onto Harris. The suit alleges the keg had no pressure relief valve, and wu mechanically deficient and unsafe. Also named In the suit are Firestone .Tire and Rubber Co.: .vending Components Inc .; Ashcroft Co.; U.S. Gauge Co. and Fountain Valley Liquor. Brown's job rating tumbl~ sharply between 1975 and 1978 and has not r ecovered. In November 1975, 50 percent gave Brown a good or excellent rating. That fell to 25 percent by August 1978 and was at 26 percent in the most recent poll. m ,.-t_.,..P.1:ivate .planes alS o~~·-__,.~-----.i need ground space It's understandable that the patience or owners or private airplanes who Ii \'e In Orange County may be wearing a bit 'thin. l The county, In recent years. has been losing facilities to ser\'e private airplane owners. At the same time, the demand for such facilities has been increasing at a · rapid rate. A private field in San Juan Capistrano has been closed: a nother in Huntington Beach is o n the verge of becoming a thing 'of the past. All of this prompted Orange County government to launch a study of potential new sites for ·one or more general a\•iation airports. And s uch an analysis was needed given the fact that without any new facilities. the general aviation load would have to be shouldered by onl~· two airports. John Wayne and Fullerton. Now. the s tudy g roup is getting c lose to making its ·recommendation to the county Board of Supervisors. The group and a consulting firm overseeing the sele<:t1on State falls In a rare show of bipartisan harmony. the state Legislature. in special session. rapidly passed a bill that will bring state welfare rules in line with the cuts in federal aid imposed b~· the Reagan administration. The measure will stop puhlil- assistance for about 100.000 California residents and reduce !?.~.!lE?f.i~ JQr .. ~ri9ther._.l98 .. 000~scalang liaek the S3 billion Aid to 'Families with Dependent Children (AFDC 1 program as of bee. 1. By acting during the,spevfal ~ession. instead or waiting until ~h e Legislature officiall y re con \'enes in Jan u a r~-. the lawmakers will sa ·e the s tate ~some S25 million in payments that would ha\·e been made in December. The bill also removes the i>ossibilit.y that the s tate could be- }>enalized by failure to comply with the new federal regulations. Its principal effect will be to tighten eligibilit~ rules for the .so-called working poor. those "E!mployed in low-pay jobs who ·now are entitled to some public 'assistance. i It requires that food stamps be counted as income. that limits 1be placed on child care and work-related expenses that now can be deducted from gross income. and that a step-parent's process have given a site In Santiago Can~·on the highest rating. Unfortunateb·. Santiago Canyon also is being considered as a potential site tor a maj(>r. international.type airport. So. Santiago will likely be dropped. The next site prel'erred bv the consultants ls loc.ilted east. of San Juan Capistrano and is called the San Juan Creek site. (Actually. the Anny Reserve air ·station at Los Alamitos was ranked second b ut is not considered a viable potential site due lo opposition from the m ilitary and Los Alamitos offlcials.1 Long before the site selection analysis began: man·y officials predicted San Juan would e merge as the logical site. Because it has been ranked hig hly. it warrants continued attention. If San Juan Creek 1s the c hoice of the study group. we hope the Board of Supernsors \n II accept the recommendation and mo\·e with dispatch to soh·e a problem that ·neecls attenllo('I quickly. .. • in line • 1 income must be inc:ludecl 1n determining family anc:ome. Passage of the measure wall e nable count,· welfare direc;tors to recalculate ~nefits and mail out notices to aid recipients hy '.'Jo,·. 20. in time for a mandatory lO·day notification period. At present. the AFDC program provides benefits for 54.L.QO<L{;aliiornj~ households two-thirds of the recipients are chiKfren. We lfare officials in some a reas already h~\·e run into a problem that coul s4r('1lce m California when the ew \ncome limits go into effect. This has to do with working mothers who do not earn enou~h on their jobs to support their c hlldren. hut who can manage with help from food stamps and the AFDC program. With this -hefp eliminated or reduced. some ha'\•e rett obliged to quit their .1oh!'> in prder to qualify for full welfare support. which or course plates a much greater burden on the state. ·ctearh· there ha\'e hecn welfare ('heaters. Our concern 1s that the majont ~ of those receiving public: assistance. who ha\'e lt,·ecl in hope that the~ • Hentually will earn cnou~h to get off the welfare rolls. not ht• clenied the support net·essar~ to achie,·e that level ol fman1.:1al m<lepenclence A fine one to complain , Vasser Arafat. the darling of televi sio n and even some elements in this country. charges lh at American telens1on is biased against the Palestinians m news coverage of th~. :\lliddle East . We · hate to agree with the PLO terrorist O.(I anything hut must concede thal since some T\' news coverage seems shallow and supe rficial it ·s possibly shallow and superfi cial im·oln nl? the Palestinians. too Of course. terro·rist Arafat should not bite TV's hand too hard beause it is the one that feeds him. When something happens that requires comment from someone. he's right there with his unsubstantiated charges. When he tra,·els the world. a gyllible TV records his every wbrd. his every accusation. his every insult. ln s hort. it becomes his mouthpiece. Terrorist Arafat's comments ·about the coverage of Palestinian victims appear of all places in TV Guide. He says that there is more coverage or Israeli victims. "Why don't you ever se~ the Palestinian nctims'.1•• he asks It seems to us that telev)sion led us into the same tra)> m \"1etn am. We would see lhe Americans and Sou th \' i e tn am es e p or t r a~ l' d 1 n unfa\·orable situations whi le the '.'Jorth Vietnamese could kill. plunder ancl rape at w1ll. We clon 't recall much T\' co,,erage etther of tmprisonment. executions and cruelty in Russia. America comes in fot· Ci lot ot' lumps. though. And how Jong s ince 'we'\'e seen on tele\'ision what's really happening in Cuba·.' In :~:Orth · Korea'? In South" Ve men·~ The life of a Palestinian ,·kttm is just as important to all of us as the life of a n Israeli. ~m Angolan . an Argentine. an Aussie. a Thai. II terrorist Ararat wants his <:overage. he'll ha\'e .to open his borders. But he should Ml he s urprised when newspaper and wire sernce reporters ask probing ques~ions while the T\. cameras he soti ght cover onl ~· the ob\'ious . • • Opinions e>epressed In the space •bove ere ttlc>M of the Delly Piiot. Other Yiews •• pressed on tl'lis page are tl'lose ot U\etr •ull'lon and artists. Reader comment Is 1nv1t - ed. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O. Bot 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. PhOne (714) 642·021. • ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Haiti leader target of plot W ASHING'l'W'I -An incredJble plot is in the works to end the dictatorial regime of Haitia n Preside nt Jean-Claude "Baby Doc" Duvalier . These are the bizarre ingredients: An American soldier of fortune, a bandpicked team of international mercenaries, a group of Haitian exiles and some Italian businessmtn looking for a fast buck . DUVALIER IS known to be worried to the point of paranoia over the possibility that he will be assassinated. He has been publicly warned that there is a plot against him. 111 late October three light planes flew over his unhappy country and dumped ·tons of Literature proclaiming the dictator's imminent downfall. Whether lt was the llalo-American·Haitian plot. th•l was the specific cause of Baby Doc's aJarm is not clear. Maybe he doesn't even know about this on~. But here's the story. as reported by my associates Dale Van Aha and Bob Sherman. .The soldier of fortune is John Dutcher\ a rugged 40 -year -old ex-Marine an<l self-prQclaimed assassin who used to 1riork for fugitive ex-CIA ~gent Edw.1D Wilsoo. I reported last ,,,\ugust .t• falcb* ..,~~denti!ied lllmself U i •·rri~lry a~ciallzing in protection. training and hostage retrieval m issions for foreign governments." • In mid-September, Outcher was sent by Wilson to northern llaly to negotiate a Libyan construction contract with some Milan businessmen. While he was there, he met some Haitian exiles who want to get rid of Duvalier. Dutcher agreed not only to recruit mercenaries in Britain and South Africa but tb purchase arms for the coup. The • Q -J1~c1-11-1-111_1_1 -~ cost was calculated at S2 million. which the two Italian companies agreed to advance. A source close to lhe deal explained that the Italians had been promised lucrative construction contracts an return for financing the coup. The plotters have picked Duvalier's successor. He is Roland Magloire, a former Haitian army lieutenant a nd the nephew of Paul Magloire, who was president of Haiti from 1950 to 1956. Scheming against Baby Doc and his late father. Papa Doc Duvalier, is nothing new for Roland Magfoire. He bas been involved in several attempted coups. In the late 1960s, he spent a year in jail in the Bahamas as the result of a botched invasion of Haili. Dutcher could not be localed tor comment, but Magloire returned a call from Montreal late one n i1 ht . Surprisingly, he did not deny that a coup was being planned. Al first. he professed not lo know Dutcher. but then he said, "Maybe I do, but under some other name.•' When presented with details of the plot. he said coyly, "Maybe it is possible that something is going lo happen." Sources in th e Haitian exi le community tell me that Magloire has always been committed to the idea of overthrowing Duvalier by force. In fact, they say, his insistence on a military ouster led to the breakup or the "Haitian Coalition," an emigre group dedicated to Duvalier 's downfall. Magloire's opponents wanted to arrange a less bloody coup within Haiti. WHOEVE R WINS -Duvalier or Magloire -it seems likely the wretched Haitian people will still lose. Exile sources say that a Magloire victory would merely replace one dictatorship w1UJ another. A military showdown between the two adversaries would be a contest the long-surrerina Haitian populace could view with evenhanded dispassion -like the henpe~ed frontiersman of legend. who greeted the sight or his wife and a grizzly bear locked in mortal combat , with encouraging cries of "Go wife! Go· bear!" CCC has earned respect and support When Gov. Jerry Brown lapped the colorful B.T. Collins, head of the California Conservation Corps, to replace bis departing chief of Starr Gray Davis, there was no loss in continuity of the youth program. For he was immediately succeeded on the job by the agency's deputy director. Jack Dugan. Taking nothing away from the briJliant job Collins had done is rescuing the CCC from extinction. Dugan had been the man shaping the co urse of the program from its inception. H e had joi n ed the Brown • administration in 1975 largely through the influence of lhe state's NAtional Guard commander , Major General Frank Schober, considered by many to be the best appointment Brown has made as governor. DUGAN, a retired colonel. was an army buddy of Scbober's and Brown assisned him to bis pet project, the formation of the slate's CCC. Unfortunatelv. for Brown and the program, he gave Dugan the second spot. His choice ror the head job didn't turn out so well and the program got off lo a bum start, largely through the bumbling of its first director. His replacement , although a m ore competent manager, lacked the public relations skills to make the program an outslandina success. The appolntment of Collins, who had been servm, as the ~ governor's legislative liaison, was a last ditch effort to ·save the CCC from elimination by the Legislature. The hard·driving, flamboyant Collins. by reason of his good rapport with the Legislature and outslandin~ public IARl WATIRS relations efforts. turned the whoJe thing around in his 21h -year stint on the job, bringing the CCC both respect and public support. But it remains that 1l was the underlying work of Dugan, who had maintained backbone for the youth cor ps throu11?hout lts trvlnll? times. which provided the foundation for Collins' success. Dugan himself is a remarkable man. Born in Ne.., York of Irish descent it was a natural for him lo become one of the city's "finest," pounding a Harlem beat while going to law schoool. Drafted into the army he served in Korea and Vietnam. where he was commander of a heUcopter squadron. He later was assigned to NATO headquarters in Italy. His up-from-the-streets of New York experience as a policemen in the toughest neighborhoods of the city. combined with his rise from the ranks to colonel in the army. has provided him with the knowledge, training and understanding ideal for administering a youth program. Additionally, being the father of four has given him an even closer and more intimate relationship with youth. HE REFERS TO the CCC's, 2)00 members as "my kids". He demands discipline but in the fatherly way. not that of a martinet. "Kids," he says, "crave discipline but they want fairness with it." "What we are doing with the CCC is preser vi ng a nd protecting the environment and providing a positive outlet.for the ·young people." Through t.he corps training the youth acquire new skills but most important they learn work-habits . Dugan says while the program is costing the state S34 million a year ··We estimate t he state gets back Sl.20 for every dollar spent in forest fire fighting and other se r vices provided by the corps members. They played a large role in the Medfly war and work at stream cl'earance, reforestation and similar projects when not engaged in emergency work." Above all. Dugan says, we ar e building character. "We are more interested in that than competence, ror competence without character is nothin~.·· SOmetimes l.t 'S hettert o accept 'inferiority' Some yhrs ago, I saw a cartoon -in The New Yorker, if memory serves - in which a psychiatrist was saying to a lady who lay on tµs office couch: "But, Madam, you are interior." This caption was more than funny . Today, when bookshops and newsstands are flooded with advice on "how lo overcome lnteriodty feellnp," we need · to remember three thln1s about this popular 1ubject: Flrat, that everybody la lnfert'or In some waya; second, that .ecepUn• one's natural inferiority la a healthful and reallaUc atUtude; a.t)d, thlrd, tblla person who does not fHl mt.rtot-,to others ln IDt'M reapeeta la often more · emoU~ diaturbed than thole wbo do. Thoee ~ pd book~ whlcb try to ln1plre · redera with a aHl for • "cODfldent U~" ~,. &be c.lear fee& that 18 is folly to be confident in matters beyond your powers. NOW, IT MAY be lrue that many of us do not live up lo the full capacity of our powers, and such persons can benefit from any treatment which will help them lose their false feellnp of inferiority. But not all such feelin11 are false. I readily accept the tact that I am inferior' to a footbaU pl~yer in site and strength; tateror to an Einstein in inleflect; lnferlor to a Schweitaer In morlll courage; inferior to a film hero in Jooks; Interior to many others in bref(liq, back1round, charm, or 1kilJ1 of the IDOlt diverse sort. The test la not whether one feels Inferior. but w hether ,uch feellnp ar.e r~tc or merely neurotlt. It they are reallsUc, you do your !test to accept theOl and tr)' to Uve your life to the Ott.et. ol lbe tif\a God hu Htll fit to provldt you with. •ouovaa. ll lbey are realiltJe, anr etbt to overcome tbem la tlound to encl la ... uttt ol one ldlld or IMlblt. fte fllln llrt who trlH to Wbaft bile a femme fa•el• (after readl•I. an 1"'91•, "You C•n Wlll Yountll to Beauty") is making a fool of herself, or worse. Instead of working with what she has, she is trying to fabricate what she does not have. Nobody can be all things -a simple fact which the modern cull of Succ~ prefers to overlook. Very often, i nferiorily feelings arise from attempting.. to be loo many different • things lo too many people. In our vast, comple>t, and blgbly competUive society, this ls the swiftest road to persooaJ collapse. It Khomeini retl~ trom. poll tin whiit will ht do tor tun in hla &wWpt ,._. - pull the heads olf fUea ! A.V. SAN FRANQICO (AP) -A womu who a..I a maa who worked for competltor or International Bua18*'• llacblnel Corp. clalma 1811 ftred her became ol the romanee aad the baa aued i..r forlDW em~. Vlrlinla Ruloa·MilMr I 1ult \I H~ to be tried Nov. 19. coli document• tlve tbe followlq account: 1 Ma. Rulon-lllller besan ber IBM caner u a receptlonllt la ... un •nd w11 promoted, eventually to marketlnt manaeer for t he company's office products division. Aa her career procre11ed, •he dated Matthew Blum, an Worker gel8 check SAN FRANCISOO (AP) -A Court of Appeals bu ruled that an ,employer cannot collect a debt from a worker by taking it from a final paycheck. The appellate court said that Eileen Jane Barnhill was entitled to her last $475 paycheck, although she owed her employer-money. acCIMlllll......,_..1811. Blum W\ 1811 a. a.p&emj)er 1m to*-'• branch mau1er for QVX, a aubaldiaty ol Exxon Corp., which ma•ufacturH buaineu machlMI. DurinC tbe relltiwllip, wtdeb waa "oa-a1aha, off ·a1al~.1~' accordlu to John lltOwaa, ... Ruloa-ICU1er'1 attoraey, •b• U* in SauaaUto and he llved la Oakland. 1811'• •tt«De)ie CClll&tlld ..... •'the po1ltlon of markeUa1 m ana1er have aeeeu to confldentlal maaaae••nt, martettna and otlaer b11afnM1 iDfonnatloa .,_h, ii ~ to cempetjton ol 1~11, coald cause da111ap to IBM. ' IBM'~ ~al'4onmeetl alto coatend tllat tw' fMploye. (J the matketJtu dlvhton comela!Md ebot.atthe romence. IBM taye it dida't fin lb. Rulon-Miller ; rather, the woman was ottered anoth• Jo~ outside \be "'arlletin1 dho\m at the aame N lary. Ms. Rulon-Miller ltr aeeting . unspecified monetary dalbagea. BIG PNZG & LOW PRICES fOA PoRscllE e MU ALLNPORT CM OWNERS - SACRAMEN'l'O <Af) -State Health Servicu Director 8e-.:erlee Myen 11ya the .won't ask the state thlpreme Cew1 to uphold restricUOlu oa Mecff.Cal abortions for poor women . HAS MOVED TO BIGCMR, Iii ta QUAM'a5, SO WE'RE HMilNG A . Gr.AND OPat~ I SATURDAY,~ 14 CHECK OUT OUR NEWLY EXPAND8> ACC"5SOAY UM EYeryttilog yol/ve ever wont~ for 1p.1r lmpoft « sports <01 ls under one rool ... MESI! PENOAMANCE PMTS. And now yoo con get occes.sort.s ond ports ot special ~ Opening Prices ... cxWN THEM In cxx gkWOOOR PNlE ~ -----···-·· ··---. . ·----.. ----... . -. SPEOAl.S AND DOOR PRIZES INCWDE: • HoloQen Uc#S • Aeor 1.eM Kits • Shlft:Hnobs • Car Core Pr~rts • c.or (QllerS • T-SNrts • Shocks 8y Boge Of Amenco • W.rrot5 • luggoge By Homloln. lTD • AOOIMots • MucnMofe ___________________ ..,__,_~----- MESA PWORMAHCE PMTS DOOA MZt Df.LWNG Come In betweel\ 9 & 3 -Drawing held ot 300 -IJJIM9rs nMd not be~ at drowtng Nome ~~---~~~~~~-Phooe ~~~~~~~ Adcjreg ~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~- This week, uve 20% on fine &1anw.ue. Car 11,or Molls Model ~--- 1996 NEUJPOAT 8l VD .• COSTA MESA. CA 92627 714/ 646-2343 • 642 88 M-f9-6,SRT9·S es ·--DP ___ _,. PIEAFCAMANCll PA~Tla ADVANCED · • HEALTH CENTER . is . celebrating its 3rd Anniversaty Friday the 13th Forget Yo~r Superstitioa • Join ·us for-~n open . house 2. p.m. • • s· p.m. Hexagonal stems add design Interest. Choose from these, made In France. lted wtne res 1.19 ....... 1.43 White wtne res 1.19 ..... IAJ Choose beautifully-clear Spanish glassware for your table and bar. ' Juice reg 1.49 ............. 1.11 Highball res 1.99 ......•.. 1.51 Old-fashioned reg 2.29 ... , - •I O~r shelves are crowded wfdt attmwa~ from Aus-*" ftance, Germany. Bul-~-ltaly, ~ llGmlNa and ~ ~.Y are new collectfons · nQ'table for quallty .-an~ VAiue. Our dltWC:,;::ort prices are ,.,,... . reduced-This week ortfy. For more information, call lhe Division of Health Services at 831-4700. Our rerum policy: Keep your sales slip. If for arry reason you Me not satts- fted. retum your purchase within cen days for a com- pfete refund or exchange. =------==--"';...:...'""""'~Film a// ends actress Arts, era/ts fair scheduled S1t. Stephen L. Kln11 ion of Marte E. Ktn1 ot 20701 Beach Blvd., Huntln1ton Beach , Ir o c e l v o d t h e Hurnanltarlan Service .Meda'l tor providin1 disaster relief fol· lowlna the Novembel", 1980, earthquake which devastated the Avellino province In southern Italy. King Is a parachute specialllt with the 435th Tactical Airlift Win1, Rhein·Main Air Base, West Germany. j Reagan daughter raps major TV role WASHINGTON (AP> -Nancy Rea11n uys her dau1hter Pattl Davia wu offended by a television movie, featurln1 male strippers, ln which she 1larred. President Reagan's 29·yur·old dauahter appeared In .. For Ladles Only" on Monday rutht ln her flnt major televlaion role. The fint lady's press otrlce quoted Mrs. Rea1an u sayln1 that Patti telephoned her two days before the movie was aired and reported \,bat she had juat seen the IUm ln it.i entirety "and she was offended." After watchlnl the movie with tht president, Mr1 ea1an t•ld her prt11 secretary : "I know what aht meant." However, Mn. Reaaan alao aald she/ t hou11h t her dauah ter •1 per ormaoce w11 "very lood and very fresh. I ~und Just like a mother.'' Both the president and the tint lady are former actors. In the movie, P atU played a Broadway c11Un1 director who befriends a 1tru11Un1 actor but is later cnagrined to learn that he hH become a stripper at a nl1htclub. ' . FLAYS MOVIE Patti Dams Ghlldren In danger of belnt abuted wUI be aided by an art.a and crafts fair Saturday at the corner of El Camino Real and Main Street ln Tustin. Art objects, Jewelry, ceramics and boutique ailts are among the items belna offered tor sale beelnnlng at 10 a .m . by Child or Parental tmer1ency Service. Jnc. <COPES>. The or1anlzation offers coun1elln1 for parents and emergency shelter for children 5 and under who may otherwis~ become victims of chlld abuse. For.l_nformatlon ca11832·6301. Piiot Logbook -D ·1 p•1at Candid com11~erdar:-ies II r I e:rclU11vely m the 3 -DAYS ·oNLY! FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY I AT SANTA.ANA, HUNTINGTON BEACH AND LAGUNA HILLS ONLY . ,, ' . 1 i N I . . . . . We ve gathered together d1scont1n- ued. floor sample and hm1ted quantity home furnishing items from all 15 stores especially for this sale e\.ent• Our tents will be full of beauh- lul chairs bedrooms. dining rooms. tables recliners. sleepers. mattresses and much. much more al savings of up to 5QOlo1 Many are by famous makers hke Drexel-Heritage Thomasville Sherrill H1bnten Sealy and Serta1 This sale 1s on Friday through Sunday only so-08 sure not 10 miss 111 (Shop our stores too for great selection and savings') SAVE 25°/o SANTAANA HUNTINGToN BEACH LAGUNA HILLS TO 50°/o •STARTS FRIDAY AT 10AM •FABULOUS SAVINGS• ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEMS • FEW-OF-A-KIND ITEMS • •FLOOR SAMPLES• DISCONTINUED MERCHANDISE• GREAT BUYS FROM EVERY DEPARTMEN T • CONTEMPORARY TABLES YOUR CHOICE sgg Unique oak and oak veneer tables. Rectangu- lar cocktail table. 28"x56"x17". Reg. $?29$99 Sq. lamp table. 31"x31"x21". Reg. $229 .$99 RUGGED WAGON TRAIN BEDROOM GROUP 30°/o OFF All PCS. Selection of bedroom p1eces inspired by the Old West. in medium oak finish. Dressers. .,. chests, hutches. headboards. etc. Pieces reg- ular1y $119 to $529 ...... NOW $79 to $369 MASTEB DINING ROOM Nowt1388 Traditional group in classic fruitwood finish. 42"x66" table extends to 108" 4 Side and 2 arm chairs. Special price! 7 pc. g~oup .$1388 Matching server .............. NOW.$499 . GENUINE LEATHER SOFA NowS988 A real value! Top-grain Taffy or Brown leather sofa in high tight back-style with front wood bun feet An investment in luxury and superb quality. Regularly priced at $1649NOW S988 -. TABLE ASSORTMENT NOW ~9 TO $419 One--0f-a-krnd and few-of-a-kind cocktail. end and accent tables. Various styles and finishes. Regular1y $179 to $599 .. NOW $89 to $419 10 PIECE MODULAR PIT SEATING GROUP NowS1988 Limited quanltties. Upholstered leg style wrth quilted seat cushion and camel color 100% ny- lon textured cover. 4 armless units. 4 come~ units. table and ottoman. Reg. $3750 .$1988 May be purchased b the piece at savings. ONLY 12 SlEEP SOFAS NOW S399 TO $]99 Select from a wide range of styles. C()lors and fabrics. Sleep .two on 60" queen width foam mattress. One and few-of-a-kind. Regularly at $699 to $1299 ......... NOW ~ to $799 COMPLETE CLASSIC ·DINING ROOM GROUP ' . NOW ti 888. 8 PCS. Italian style group in pecky pecan finish. 42"x 64" oval table. four cane back side chairs. two ca~ back arm cflairs·and 54" matching China cabinet included. Reg .. $2794 .. NOW S1• HEAVY-WEIGHT NYLON CARPETING 50°/o OFF 100% nylon pile carpets reduced! "Stanford Court", WAS $21.99 sq. yd. NOW $10.99 per sq. yd., carpet only. "Fabulous". WAS $24.99 sq. yd. NOW $12.49 per sq. yd., carpet only. Various colors Stock only ASSORTED RECLINERS BY STRATOLOUNGER® NOW '249 TO SS89 Save $100 to $230 on select models such as XP's •. XP· LoBacks •. XP· Close-Ups• and XP•) Rockers rn 100% Herculorr1" velvets. ny- lons. vinyls & Leathermates • Reg. $349-$899 DECORATOR LAMPS NOW S39.99 TO SS9· 30" brass candlestitk Style with mushroom pleat shade Reg. $65 ........ NOW $39.99 25" ceramic urn lamp. Raisin or Sienna. Reg- ular1y priced $109 .............. NOW $59 26'f/' ceramic melon style lamp in Navy or Bis- cuit. Regularly priced $119 ...... NOW $69 FAMOUS MAKER 5 PIECE BEDROOM GROUP ' NOW~1499 Thomasville gro4p, tnsprred by the Renais. sanoe. Triple dresser, tri-fold mirror, two night stands and queen size bed in a dark fruitwood finish. 5 pc. group, Reg. $2195 . NOW $1499 • ... ~-131\R IXER BR©S. 5 PIECE DINETTE NOWS199.95 Includes ·38" round oak block table (extends to 56" w/fill) wrth laminate top Four ice cream chairs of heavy metal tubing. tan vfnyl seats Creme metal finish Reg. $399 NOW $199.95 CLOSEOUT SLEEP SETS NOW, TWIN SIZE 598 2 PCS. L1m1ted quantities One and few-of-a-kind Some mismatched Mattress and box spring TWIN SIZE 2 PIECE SET ............. $98 FULL SIZE 2 PIECE SET ............ $148 QUEEN SIZE 2 PIECE SET •......... $198 KING SIZE 3 PIECE SET ............ $148 SOFA AND CHAIR SET NOW SS88 2 PCS. Save $410 on French exposed wood sofa rn a quilted green gold and betge pnnt Coordrnat- tng lounge chatr tn quilted green velvet Two piece set. Regularly pnceb $998 NOW $588 ONLY 5 7 PIECE DINING ROOM NowS1799 Save $996 on group 10 soft pecan /m1sh. Fea- tures 44"x72" table wrth 2-22" fills. four cane back side chairs and two cane back arm chairs with gold velvet seats. Reg. $2795 .... $1799 63" china cabinet to complfnent. In soft frurt- wood finish Regularly $2195 .. N®W $1299 ~ing aver 100 ~rs of fine~ furnishin~ Use Y<Nr 8-ker Broe. FLEXACCOUNT •.. for lhopptng convenience • Delivery service and set up at no dharge • Consult Wtth our dec:orating st1ft .mirt ...-at no charge SANTA ANA. ~ NORTH MAIN STREET, 714-547-7651 • HUNTINGTON BEACH, 83 HUNTl,NGTON CENTS\ 71+.2-4405 LAGUNA ttfl ' S, OE LA CABLOT A, l 14-951"'.9185 • SHOP FRIDAY, 10 to 9, ~ 1'JRDA't 10 TO IMO . MISTY FJORDS NATIONAL MONUMENT, Alaska <AP) - Rusged granite ctUla Jut 4,000 feet upward, their peaks crowned by a veil or clouds. Waterfalls fed by huge lee fields plunge into saltwater fjords carved from a wilderness unclaimed by man. Wolves and mountain goats stalk the high s lopes; bald eagles nest In trees along the shoreline; bears bunt for salmon in the streams. This awesome panorama is Misty Fjords National Monument. a S,,S85·mile chunk of wilderness in the Tongass National Forest at the tip or Alaska's southeast panhandle. In the heart 9f the monument, below a knob called Quartz Hill, is a different kind of site. It's lhe work camp and exploration base for: a planned molybdenum mine, projected to provide a 70 ·year supply of a scarce material used in high.strength alloy steel. U.S. Borax and Ch~mical Corp ofrlcials say their deposit ttlere Is among lhe largest molybdenum finds in the world. It also may emerge as one of the biggest environmental' controversies in Alaska. It's lhe classic dilemma. development of a vitally needed resource vs. protection of one of America's pristine wildernesses. Borax estimates the deposit is worth $25 billion. The firm says the planned l,200·foot·deep open pit mine will supply 40 million pounds of molybdenum a year, about 12 percent of the world demand. The mine is expected to cost more than $870 million to build, with production to begin in late 1987 -barring delays caused by environmental problems or a depressed molybdenum m&Fk-et. ·· Borax President Carl L. Rand olph co nc edes that development or a world·scale mineral deposit within a wilderness area will be "a major undertaking.•· But Chris Hesse, manager of the Quartz Hill project, says the firm is committed to pr.otecting the environment. ··Everything we do. every step of the way. we ..have to get permits. We want to do this project right." The developers are pitted against environmentalists and fishermen who fear that disposing of nearly 60,000 tons of tailings every day for 70 years will destroy abundant salmon stocks and have other deleterfous effects on the area. There are also questions about the impact of a communit)I. of 3,000 people sprouting suddenly in a previously uninhabited wilderness. The mine will employ 800 people at an annual payroll of , $25 million. It could change lhe economic face of southeast Alaska. FRIDAY, NOV . 13, 1911 CAVALCADE COMICS STOCKS 82-3 84 • 87 'Hoppe's daughter surprises him with more news. Page B3 . U.S. Borax work camp and exploration base szts amidst beautiful scenery of Misty Fiords National Monument in Alaska. . __... -· ... . . Located 2,000 feet above sea level in a remote mountain valley. the mine site is accessible onl y by helicopter. Tra vele r s have to take a rloatplane or boat 45 miles from K etc h ika n , th~ neares t com munity, to a small floa ting dock about five miles from the site. From there. helicopters are used. All equipment. including huge drill rigs which are taken apart and reassembled al the mine. must be flown in. "Mineral exploration 1s lots more expens ive in Alas ka because you always have to use heli copters." s a ys c amp manager Jim Ashleman. So Borax ha s asked permission from the U.S. Forest Service to build a road from the site lo the dock about fi ve miles by air, about twice as long by road. Borax estimates it will have spent $37 million on the claim by the end of the year, including about $5 million o n environmental studies. By this winter. Borax hopes to have shipped 42 tons of sample ore to a California laboratory for analysis. However. a federal j udge recentl y ordered a tern porary halt to sampling activity. The ruling came in a suit brought by the SQutheast Alaska Conservation Council against the Fores t Service . The environmental group argued that the government allowed Bo rax to e naage in bulk sampling this summer before a required environmental impact statement was completed. The proposed mine was a point of contention during congressional debate in 1979-80 over legislallon of the Alaska Lands Act, which protects more than 100 million acres of federal land i n Alaska . Environmentalists tried to thwart the mine's development. but the bill signed into law last year authorized the mine if Borax me.els environmental requirements. The law placed Quartz Hill within Misty Fjords National Monument, but excluded 149,000 acre s from wilderness des ignation. The law also set out a timetable durin which Ute Toresl 5erVice must review the project and issue permits to allow it to proceed. It was lu c k more than anything that resulted in Borax staking the claim seven years ago. During the e arly 1970s Borax geol ogist s began investigating mineral prospects in' southeast Alaska. The early explorations yielded few results. In 1974, they began exploring' the mainland east or Ketchikan, using a boat. a helicopter and two two-man crews. The boat ., was a 55 ·foot double·hull catamaran, with a mobile home mounted between the hulls that served as the base camp, and was moved from one anchorage to another. Every morning the helicopter normally moored on top of the mobile home -would fly a geologist to an exploration site. During the summer of 1974 a geologist took a sample in the Wilson Arm· a rea that. when analyzed , s howed a high mol ybdenum content. Further exploration resulted in a promising disco\lery of a The most serious is how to dispose of 60.000 tons of tailings per day. Borax favors dumping them. at a depth of about 150 fe et, into a fjord. But fishermen and environmentalists fear harm to salmon and other marine life. and favor disposal on land. "You just can't dispose of tailings without some impact." Hesse said. "It's question of which is least damaging. We are firmly convinced marine disposal will ha ve far less environmental impact." Land dispasal would require 'You just can't dispose of tailings without some impact.' large outcropping of quartz and moly bedenite exposed on the surface. Borax staked claim to the Quartz Hill area, and field crews worked late into Octob~r until the rog and snow became so thick that flying a helicopter was dangerous.. E_yery summer. s ince, crews have worked at Quartz Hill. During winter. when 20 feet of snow falls in the area, only caretakers remain. In Decemb e r , a draft e nvironmental impact statement on Borax's proposed bulk sampling operation, planned for ne~t summer. and access road rrom the mine site to tidewater is to be released. A second EIS must be done on Borax's entire mine operations. Borax's Hesse sees three environmental issues. two l.O~-rt;.h;g';;" d a,;;, to contain the tailings. which eventually would fill two entire valleys. Another key issue is whe&ner . to build a town near Quartz Hill. o r have workers live in a permanent camp and commute thr~rs by boat lo .see-their families in Ketchikan. /_, 'A third point is routing the mine access 'road. The two possible routes both rollow rivers whi ch lead to salmon s pawning s treams. State fis heries officials favor one route, Borax favors another. The Forest Service. which is responsible for management of Mi s t y Fjord s National Monument , will make the decision. Jim Kirschenman , Forest Service d1str1ct ranger in charge of the monument. says Borax has been cooperative. ··considering the hardships they work unde r as far as logisti cs. access . dis tance. climate. terrain, they've been responsive to what we ask for." But local environmentalists have accused the Forest Service or being too lenient in dealing with Borax. Congress "set out a real strict set of controls the Forest Service has to follow We feel the Fores t Service has allowed Borax to violate those controls ... says Jim Stratton. director 6f the Southeast Alaska Conservati on Council Forest Service offtc1als say they are strictly following the guid elines set out by Congress in authorizing the development. Bes ides e n vi ronm e ntal matters. some see a possibility that a depressed molybdenum market cou ld d e l ay development P rices have dropped 20 percent since late 1979 Poor market conditions were the r easons cited' by American Metal Climax, the nation 's larges t m i nin& company, in announcing that its plan for a molybdenum mine in Golorado had-been deferred until at least 1984. Robert Kendall. a Borax vice president. says the company anticipated the price drop and doesn't see it as an obstacle, pa rticularly since the mine won · t go into operation until 1987 . "We look at 1t as a very long.term operation." he says. .. All metal prices fluctuate. We feel the Quartz Hill deposit is of such a nature that it can survive the l ow ·price periods compet1l1vely ... . ) Support sought for -giant sub tankers They wouJd tap estimated 26 trillion cubic feet. of gas off North Slope WASHINGTON (AP) - Silently, a submarine as long as five football fields glides . beneath the arctic icepack toward an underwater runway 40 miles off the North Slope or Alaska. Guided by television monitors and sensors, the captain aligns • his giant· boat with the runway ~d jockeys it slowly toward a small cone on the ocean floor. Centered precisely over the cone, the captain activates thrusters on the submarine's flat 'top that push the hovering 200,000-lon boat stralgM dowtt. Moments later, the cone snaps Into its mate on the submarine's hull, and the shJp begins piping aboard 2.1 million cublc feet of liquefied naturaJ 1u for the lone voyage to market. That II the scenario painted by ofrlclals or the Electric Boat divlt1on or General Dynamic• Corp ., •• they 1ou1ht .............. support ror • neet. fll ,IUbmartnit tankers to tap the _. ..... • tnJUaa eubte feet ol ietlanl ... ,,._. bnnth the Nor&la .... . ......... tmen lleve been ' considered before . noted General Dynami cs Vi ce President James. Murphy in testimony s ubmitted to s ubcommittees of the House Energy and Interior committees. Earlier proposals have never been found feasible. But Murphy told the panel that the new General Dynamics plan Is "tec hnically feasible , eco nomically viable, Industrially beneficial and environmentally sound." Moreover, he said, a fleet of submarines could be built and operated for billions or dollars less than the cost or the proposed Alaska natural &as pipeline through Canada. The testimony came as the s ubcommittee explored alternatives lo the gas pipelinel which ls now being considereo by Congress. The House and Senate must decide by next month whether to af prove controversial waivers o federal laws to encourage private financing for the pipeline, estimated to cost more than $20 billion in current dollars, $43 billion with lnOation considered. M IUtary submarines have operated under the arctic ice since 1958 without problem and In all seasons. Murphy noted. ·Jutlge 0 Ks Satan Bible ROANOKE, Va . (AP) -A "SataDic Bible'' 11 eon1Utu- Uonally protected and inmates muat be allOW9d to reed lt, a federal Judi• bu decided. lJ .8 . Dl1trlet Court Jud11 James Turk ruled on a laWl&llt flied by St.eve lleWarne Taylor. lft Inmate at the 1t1te ,...... "With stmilar capabilities. _. commercial sitbmarine tankers " would be able to maintain cargo• deliveries at regularly scheduled intervels throughout the year, regardless of surface ice or weather conditions -a significant advantage over s urface marine transportation systems." As oµtlined by Murphy a,nd Spencer Reitz, deputy general manager of the Electric Boal division, the system would Include 14 nuclear or 17 non-nuclear submarines. Fewer nuclear subs would be needed because they are raster. In either case, the aubl would be 1baped Uke rat candy RNtn, snub·MMd rectanalee m reet wide, 92 feet deep. and 1.210 to 1,00 reet Iona. The non.nuclear veuton would t.-IOO feel toacer k>IC~ ..... = tank• to r...& tlii ..._.. ~ii ~dear Reil _,,.,...... ...... ,.em• would ,.._',Ill.a tiUUGa, u.q. ietd, ........ ~ .............. ftMWOIN~tN.lblllla • •HUGH MULLIGAN •HOROSCOPE MAKING PLANS Michael J . Monro <left > goes O\'er building plans with New York Yankees pitcher Ron Guidr~·. Guidry and Monro are partners in Monro Tool and Supply. a company that protides oil field equipment. The Finest In Resort Wear Now In South ~oo~t Plaza Wattah Clarke's South Coast Plaza •... ln.T.he.Mall.By. ..... , TheCNoueet 751-7600 ••••• • • • • • ~-----------------------------------~ ·! MUSIC IN STEREO WITH YOU IN MIND I BRIGHT ... BEAUTIFUL : ·• ·. CONTEMPORARY ! LISlEN TO FM 103. 1 AND FOLLOW ALONG AS WE PLAY YOUR FAVORITES. YOU'LL ALWAYS HEAR THE BEST IN STEREO SOUND ON ... KOCM 8-9 AM SATURDAY, NOVIM!IR 14 Donny Davos Fleetwood Moc Fronl Ci-ksfteld lily Joel .. ._ Boot SOflg I Ooft't w-a- Deor H-1 ....... ~ Pe"y Faith. • • . . • . • • • . • • • . . POfK>t~ cwocl lddet luor loftfo . • • • . . • . • . • • • Yeitwdoy Clebonoff Strtf>IP . • • . • . • • . . .• • • • • ••... y- 11 ondy V on--W ot,,.., . . • • • . . . • . • . A• W • Hcr¥e ls T onighl Art!M G<eemlode • . • • . . • . . . ...... ~fer ,......,,., Joe Rei$m0!1.SlllOen ·-· •.•..• ---.. You AB My Woy oflile Bert ICoempfert . • ••. FeelingJ 1 The Cc.-penteo • .... s..p.ruor I lMng St·~ ""•"'°°"Delight I Johnny P-son . Sleepy Shotn 1-lo.I ~..,_.,.,o I ,.,. f~ . l>e\petodo I I I I 12-1 PM SATURDAY, NOVEMllR 14 """"'* .... H«'*f W.nkl.< Poul RotMnr.cwo ,_, ,oylor Andre lto.ttloMI 1 J-lott '"°'"' Per<y Faith ' . 8ogMomoCou Joe l eilmOn ROMM Aldrich ~. Mod..,.10..' lo.nng String> so-ond Got ...... .i ftoyfl'Ond l• Fewe lhe&.otlH . . Ftrna>do Mommy81ue Gentle 0.. My Mind Some~ In the Way She Mo... I Co-!tie Wotwl.ont 11·, Go.no to Tofte SorN Tiofte ............ , .. l-lr" Don't lei the Good life Pon You e,. l O¥e w dlaf<I In ~ Kilmg Me Softly With Hil S..,. W ....... ofY-MW .. ~ •. Nin R~ .~ ~.·~ ~~!!: 4 -5 PM SATURDAY, NOVIM!p M ! ~~dsChc.-Ul • Hugo Montenegro 0 Coptoln ond l .,.,., .. i I ·1 1 I I I I I I I I I a.rt ICCMft!Pfert Sound' Orchestrol londonber•y Str lngs o.,p·c- Nc 1i torbor ouo New Seeli• l. St«bofne Or<heitro JohnOen... !R·H AM SATURDAY, NOVIMlll 14 .... ~ .......... . ... Sll¥e< lird Mor-lo EIMo OoYoul-Me v-.: .. ot..-.~~ ...w•-····· hrtlr• Streil>Otld . • • ... -...1-................ . ... .., Giid Sci-tr . . . . . . .. . Mol,.o~Cllli •• ·-· ..... _ ••••• Ed lolldDvf • . • • . . . • • • • . • .. SvtH' liboell . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . °'9f Atkint ..•..•.•. Nick lflV"IO''" ••..• ArwwMunay ... • . • . . . . . Al In lO¥e h FCIW . lay lady Loy ..... Mot ...... HOllroto.n . .. You Ol,fy LI"" Twit• Now Thot I'm Hwe With You . . . Off!* lhotl the Nitflt • ~ .• -~ ...... --• alocltblr.:I • • . . . . . Prelude lot l_, 81eu.d Are the ~' h<tlCoempfert • • . • . . . Hold 8odo l-row The lett•""" ... FrcriL Choc•sroeld .• Y_E.._. Y0\'"9 l0ft lo Wolt lot lO¥e .l-Me a-,3 'M SATURDAY, NOVEMllR 14 l-Young. . . . . 8od to Me l 1""'9 Vcike . . . Pretend ~ S.... New Meaicon •- Alon O'Ouy . . Undit<c-A,,,.i Stu~ . . . . . . . rm Happy Just to Dotw:e With You Ftnantw Giid Teichef . . . . . . . . . Moh Me Rainbows ...._, ................. ••··· ..•••••. Ccwwfy tor ScCl'fll'..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11·, O¥tr "'°"' FCllth ........ -• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0.. ltoodway ,.,,,._ ~ Olorlll • • • . . . . • . . • . . . Didn't We Mlcllll l•on4 . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . . , , . . . S-ol 42 ~~... . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . It•'°'- ..., iediat«h . • , , • • . . • . I Soy o l ittle l'Yoyer ,,.,,.... Gclftol Job;,,. .. .. • . • • • • • • • • • • No More elues .. _. ~lfield . . . • . . . • . • . ltoiM ond loot\ ond l'lones ,._. lilft.ti . . . . . .. . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . .. c-ll'ondoy let us knoW YQSJf' favorite 90IWI and artfits. Clll KOCM'1 r.lJ9lc Phone at &M-2ns. I I I I I -DEAR ANN LANDERS: Tou wrote about the man who orrered h~s wife ssoo to play a .. game with him:· He waa diaper~d. fed and rocked In her lap the way his mother used to do. You said some people rind comfort ln relivine their bab~· days or fantasizing about a period in their li\'es that wu carefree. How about a 38-year-old woman who wants to be punished like a little girl? Her husband must follow this ritual: She is told she will be spanked if she does a certain thing. She does it and her husband tums her over his knee and spanks her over her dress. Then she does the same thing again. He raises her skirt and spanks her. The third time she is told to take tler panties off. Her husband theft-spanks her on her bare bottom until she screams. ··I'll be gdod." . This ritual must be followed Of' she will not 'make love. Is this woman in the same category as the man who orrered his wife the SSOO? MARYLA..1'10 INQUIRY ' ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our dauehter ls IS. Wendy is nice-looking. a good student but a "bit ol a tomboy. She has always been • popular with girls. but this last year she has been getting a lot of attention Crom boys -especially one. I'll c•h hhn Greg. He is 16. Last nigl!t Greg was here for di~ert Arter the meal Wendy challeo&ed Gree te a wrestling match. The two Q( t~ns were rolling around the fJoor in a .._ .. _. I. thought very vulgar. My flusbend didn t car e for it either. ~me of the~· were e m barrassingly intimate. We finally told them to etop. The\· ac. C\lSed us of being square. Are we? PADUCAH MOM AND DAD . DEAR MARV: The woman you DEAK M. AND D.: When a 15-year·old_ describe bas two major peculiarities. ,At atrl wft!lllUes on the floor with a US·):'ear-old leHt. 1be first is a wish to relive childhood boy. It cu eully tur11 into a -.ck .exual memories. and the secoad is her l •lh feel· e11couater. Ted W~~· her chances or 1t~· lags about sex. The latter Is so se.ere •e tni out of trouble •tll be a lot betae..-if sae needs u. he punished flnt. re• alns vertkat when et1tertah1tn1 Mr How tucky that U1ese l•o kink~· ,,.~·frtem. characters found eac• other. tr a wom• ' suggested that three-act pla)· '-a stable C<?NJ'.1DENTIAL lo Lone~on:ie Lou.ie: 1uy, he would ~ad for the hills. Get w1th.1t. suck~r. The redhead •~ looking . < , 1 for a paid, \.'~at1on . ~nd ~·ou are the last DEAR ANN: A recent coturnn.~ crdm • resoit. :c ~ • • people who sang at· their own we<kµ~ t • ho you }ftl awkward. self ·<.·onsciout _ tone. produced responses from r~d~ . • : t:;· We1-n\e to th' duh. TMre·s ~Ip for 11ou in wanted to cro~ about thetr• ~.,... it Lfliders· booklet. ··The Key co Pof*U!rity:· betrothal ceremorues -one~t a s"'1m~1wg , !JIJ cent• w#th iJour requnt s1fd a ~· pool. another on a bus and still ~her 1n a ~amped. ld/.addreased envelope to Arari Lan· a. laundror_nat 1 where t~ey had fii'st met f. ders. P.O. Bo.r Jl995. Clucago. fl/ 6116JJ rm late with mine. but 1t tops them all. I attended a wedding in San Francisco. ~~..-~7. The n e was <JresseaTn ··-- black from head to toe. Her maid or honor arrived in a kimono but took it off when the ceremony commenced and stood there ........... Gc~~.P.!~~~ly nude. The best man was Allen ansberg. the poet. Ttiis was the third marriage for the groom. He said he had two con\'entional church weddings a nd both e nded in divorce. so now he wanted to go as far an the other direction as the law would allow. So far as J know. this couple is still happily married. A WIT:'JESS DEAR WITNESS: The nelll lime I ara accused or making up letters, I will men· lion this wedding. Thanks for the assist. . m ··s•rr·· · - 8Y ASHLEIOH IAILLIANT . . .,, .. , ALI-MY lRAATIONM- HATR£DS AM 8ASED ON 50~ KVIOENCE. Weeping in -~victory A~~ ARBOR. Mi ch. 1AP 1 The scoreboard at the fmale of this fine fall football afternoon looked as 1f 1t had been recently hijacked as a Ha lloween prank from the basketball field house: )f 1<:h1.zap 70. Illinois 21. · Words like ··a,·alant·he.'· ··r<>Clt."' "massacre·· fell from the typewriters or. more proper!_,. thes e da ~s . the electronic terminals of the assembled scribesin the press box_ Hats askew. as is the \'ictory tradition here. the t.:ni\'ersity ol Mi chigan band paraded joyously through the streets of Ann Arbor. . But if you think scoring nine touchdowns in a row. after his team had been down 21 ·7 al the e nd of the first quarter. brought a smile of satisfa<:tion or even a faint gli mmer of hope to the baleful features of the winning coach. then you are not acquainted with the grim practitioners of this most lugubrious profession. You do not know to what depths of depre5sion their psyches can sink on e,·en the sunniest of days. I HAVE KNOWS underta<k•r1 presiding at the interment or ftlass in~er , .• victims to be more full of lau«l\s than Jhe . most successful football coache$. as perhaps they should be. gi\'en the p~ of human plantings these days and ti• h>w · turnover rate at the top of the ernbalnrini biz. • Morose 1 n ,. i c t'o r y , 'O ten D E Schembechler. the dean of Iii • Ten coaches, faced reporters in tt.e dretS._ room with the sad. watery eyes pf a basset hound peeking out through the !eoce of the dog pound. In words wrenched frelll receues of sorrow known onl\' te tfaose Wli9 havd not had a losing sea ,,.),. ti·, .. 1~ a head coach. "Bo ... as e1 ·1 .. . ' fellow pallbearers in ~be <f . ~'la '· moved his listeners to tear . . . • ·- y "We're not as-~ood s ~ t · ' tndltates. and they are mf. \ 8ott "t get too rat and ...,P>> "". .. Se .. embechler's gloo worm on this solem9' occ fife or N. Charles Wtcker. on the New J)rleans Times• • en ()figinat and startling • ~ Wiien Baton RQuee and ht it WU) fought to a JC01mllllit'I •te tootbalJ ch,inpk>nahi no s udden death o ,·erti mes. Wi ~ker ta ut101led~hls r~aders : "The 1.!ilMe. howe,·.er. Wfl~ c lofteP. t.-itt.-tfko senre · ind icated." A~ LOt: Holtz. ·a. Nl't~1· of the decorous prate that characterizes thf ' press statement• of his <.'ot.>~s. ~~I · ha\'e the Wicker epigram speUed. out ln gold teat" on '"• office door. n ... ~ 'Holt1. who cam~ µp wit~ the · rf)e"'cyr~hfy mournful tine: "Fon a •roott>atl ~l?~ tlle• light at the.end of the tunheJ ;a usoi•~· •n on coming ioco~oti \'e ... fieUil)1f off I» throat-lumper lih that in ai:~ttt ·~r ·· l'Onference at'the-end of bn-~t ht'tory • the equivalent m tt\e ooathinl 11lnks '" rtto\'ering a il.rrnhle iri ~·e1"l ~ for,.. loutildownlfJD the kickoff. •'1 t. }ilchi.aan . a s the publit Mhlre!ilti anric;>un<'t!r always annou~s: pla~·s 6~i;; home game before the largest l'oothall crowds anywhere on Earth ih the. c.'Odntr>"~ largest cotlege football arena. For Ure romp agailtlt Illinois. 105.870 !lptt'tators turned up. · These &t.tistats may be a llOCll'<.'e ()( jo~ to tt\e athletic department. hat tfley a~ not alwa~·& r~i~ in celebration by the Cans. A· me•ber of the musk f ftul\~·. who accompanied me to the gamr. eaplained th•t MlctU&• became t='-e ~or or the natiae '1 largest a~·~ DC'll b" callinf i• the ardit ., bea,·~ tons~ ..J!>P.le to ~ atifta. ·~~ • .,~·~.~}·.~~"--· > ~ ... , l I "What we really need la someone who can type, file, take dlctatloo, handle computers, and make colfee like Mrs. Olien." 'Pf ISOllAllTY Q.&A . BY MARILYN. ANO' HY GARDNER No addition ,, due for '10' 1 Q: Anything to the rumor that Bo Derek ls going to have a baby? -Marcy C., Plttsburgf). A: No. Not yet. Though Bo would like to become a mama, hubby John Der e k ins ists : "Not until we pay some bills~·· Q : Now that former "Charlie's Angel" Jaclyn Smith has done the TV story on Jackie Bouvier Kenned y, Is she thinking about going back to another TV series? - Ralph S., Seattle . A : "If I did, it won't be right away ... fesponds Jac lyn ... And," she adds, "it would be a 30-minute s itcom. For fi ve years I got up' at 5:30 every morning and worked until 7 or 8 every night. I want to live-like a normal person for a while.·· Me~nUme, we-he"a r that another one-time "Charlie's Angel," Cheryl Ladd. is planning to play Gra ce Kelly in a n upcoming TV movie. The wor king title . "Philadelphia Princess: The Grace Kelly Story." · · Q: Whate ver happened to Stewart Granger? He used to be one or our favorite ,ctors -but we. ha~en't beard anything ,bout him in years. ls he s till living? - Mr. and Mrs. R.G., Staten Island, N. V. A: Yes , He's jus t wri tte n his autobiography. "Spa rks Fly Upward.·· to be publis hed by Putnam . He pla ns to return to films after 12 years of retire ment. R ecently in Holly wood to promote his book, Granger was a house guest with former wife Jean Simmons, whom he divorced 20 year s ago. Q: From the recent picrures I've seen ol Clint Eastwood, I'd guess he's had a face-lift done. Have I guessed right? - Chris F .. Jersey City, N.J. A: No way. according to the m acho m ovie actor. "If this was one:· he la ughs. .. it would be the worst iq history. I'd ruin all these Jines on m y face." Send your questions to Hy Gard ne r . "Glad You As ked That ,·· in care of the Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 19620, Irvine, Cali f. 92714. Marilyn and Hy Gardner will answer a s many questions as they can in t he ir column, but lhe volume of mail m akes pe rsonal replies impossible. THE INNOCENf BYSTANDER Making do on welfare SAN FRANCISCO Oh, the s ha me of it all ! Our d a u g hte r . Ma l phasia. is pregnant. ' You remem ber Malphasia. She's the one who disappointed us by reject1nR Fingers Shad row. the new wa\'e zither player . a nd ma r rying this 32·year-old e x -s ailo r a nd unemployed horseplayer n a m e d C h a rles . w ho m s h e keeps descr ibing as .. a real prince.·· .. rm expecting a n heir! .. she told us breathlessly . .. It's not a pparent:· I said. .. It's not until June.·· s he said,. DECEMBER, JANl!ARY, F'ebruan Se ·en finge rs . At least that wa·s adequate. Then cam e t he bad news. ··And has Cha rles fou,nd a job yet?·: I asked. . ;·'.'low don t start that. Dadd,·. You k now ,·en · well th at Charles has a n extremely crowded social life .. .. He 's 32 ,·ears old with a wife to support and a baby on the wa~ and all he does is drag you around to freeload at parties a nd watch him play the horses.·· .. He doesn ·t pl a~· the horses. Ile pl a~ s polo.·· ··o n horses.·· "And an vw<\'. he doesn·1 h an.• to work:·· said Malphas1a ... The go,·e rnme nt sends us a lo,·eh· li tt le (·hetk e ,·ep month... · · "TO THISK IT SHOL'LO tome to t h1~:· I groaned. hu r~·mg my head m m~ h a nds . ··My dau_gh te r . t he we l fare mother! .. .. Oh. don ·t he s uch a fudd,·-dudch . Dadd'. We make ends meet ven· · n1eelv · I don ·t 'mmd at a ll hn n,g with his mother anti brothers and sisters · · .. And the, .. re s till on welfare. too" Sounds like a g lorious little s lum Tell me. <l o they d rink'.'·· "J ust a little w ine And we l'al quite well. tha nk you. Last ni l!hl we ha<l 1>oa<:hed s almon:· · · L hope. ~.ou p-0.a{·hecl 1l I rnm some pri vate stream. Do you know what salmon eosts a pounct ·• II a n honest. hardwork ing taxpayer saw one or you welfare hum~ hu~ mg salmon . he·d ,go up the wall. I ean·t ht>he \'e you were a de<·ent. rcspettahll• kinderga rten leather before m u fell in with this _gang of welfare C'heats· ·· ··~ow. Dadd~. remember ~·our hlood pressure ... ·· L~·ing around all da~ <lrmkmg wme a nd watching tee·\·ee. How tan you hope ·'our C'h ild will a m ount to an ~·t hin g . ,g r o w 1 n g u p 1 n a n 1<11 .' d 1 s s o I u t c t•nnronment hke that " .. "CHARLES SAV WE'LL send hi m lo puhlie school a ncl • .. :\l least teath him a ma nual tra de so he n m support himself What a hout a r e welclmg·1•• ancl. ''1th lul·k. he 11 l.!rnY. up to hl· IU~l likt• ll~ .. Another gener ation on well are·• Oh. talk about \OU welf<.1 r e mothers a nd 'our \\e l fare mentalll \. . . But It was all to no a\·a1l. I hegged )talphas1a to at least go hack l<> work herself so we could hol<I our heads up. But she said s he couldn·1. no" that s he was eoing to be a mother. And would she ha ve mon• t hlld\·en'.' ·Oh. ~es. I hope a dozen ' .. s he said eheerth Th~re·s a l~ p1cal welfare mother for ~ ou bret•cling like a rabbit so she won ·l ha n• to find an honest joh. Oh. woe betide us 1f the nt'ws of t his gets a round '. \\'e will never he asked out .1 polite soc1et~ a.l!a in. Libra: Focus on job Saturday, November 14 ARJES < Mar ch 21-Apnl 19 1: You are m en via bl e posit ion : you hav.e ad,·a nce informa tion . Yo u hold trum p card 1n ~ purchase or sale of business or hom e . TAURUS I April 20-May 20 1: Green light flashes fo r ,·isit. expense account. spec ial article. Circumstances turn in your favor; new contact proves product ive. GEMINI <May 21-June 20>: Focus on res t o ration o f i n com e . paym e n ts. collections. the obtaining or ma ter ial which had been lost. missing or stolen. HOIOSCOPf BY SIDNEY OMARA car eer potential. Gift or special purchase a ids in beautifying home s urroundings. SCORPIO 1 Oct. 23-="o". 21 i: Good lun a r aspect coinc ides with psych ic impressions. spiritua l re\'elation. abstra<.·t prin ci ples of law a nd clarification of future actions. SAGITTARIUS 1Nov. 22 -Dec. 211: Emphasis on responsibility, finances. job program and fi nancial status as it aff eels o ne close to you, inc luding partner or m a te. '"' :;;:; EL~ £2LUS2t Orange Coaat OAILY PILOT/Friday, November 13, 1981 LINGERIE I PARTIES I If you haven't had a j)leasure party. you have I mllMd a truly exciting experience . I At one of our relaxing partres you .,.,..II be Tnffoduced 1• to a variety of lovely hngene. lo111ng devices and I ,_..,., tasteful treats. I I Over thirty (30) different s,tyles of "beautiful. I tantalizing. affordable lingerie to choose from I Dlah'Mw tr,1 .. ....._ I I BOOK YOUR PARTY NOW -I I . BEFORE THE X-MAS RUSH! I I THE PLEASURE COMPANY I I CALL 1714J Hl .. 7!9 I -··········· What w_!ll Hfe be Hie_! in I 00 years? Come travel with Gerard O 'Neill, Physicist. President of the Space Studies Institute and author of The HicJh Frontier ( Tuesday, No• ..... r 17, 1981 8 p.m. Scieftce Lecture Hall ROYAL HONOR F 1 n a n c 1 e r D a v ~d Rockefe lle r <left 1 presents a Ste uben g la ss trophy lo Queen Sirikit of Thaila nd at the Save the Child re n award dinner in ~ew York. The queen was honored h~ the group lor h er work to 1mpro\'e cond1llons tor the people of her t·o u nt r' a n d th e man~ rcfu_gces who ha\·e tome to he r l'Ountn ............. "2 081 : A HOPEFUL VIEW OF THE HUMAM MUIE ·Tickets . ASUCI Box Office. $4 ·genQfal adm1ss1o n; $3 faculty, s taff. UCI Alumn 1 Assoc iation members and other students; $2 UCI students. Information call 833,6379 ·SATURDAY NOVEMBER14 11 A.M. Join us In the store for holiday fashions, refreshments & fun. Door prizes Lad Madonna Jack Ander son oa·11y p·11a1.6 Please R.S.V .P. u==~!~c.. reveals in th e ~!!!!!49!!!!S.!!!!2'!!!!23!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!21000!!!!!!!!!!Cfo!!!!!!!!!'"'!!!!!v!!!!!...,~ Father doesn't live here anymore. .p You make the difference. With the United way. . When father left the family, he left behind insecurity and an uncertain future. A former loving family is now a collection of Individuals. It's a sad story that's becoming more common everyday. The United way of Orange County North/South is helping to keep families together by contributing to family counseling centers, In add4tlon to more than 80 other otganlzattons that help to keep people happier and businesses more productive. To do the jOb, we need the help of you and your businen. The support we recef~ from major corporattons )ust ltn't . enough. We need everyone to give their fair lh1re. Y•~·s oonatlont 'helped to IOfVe today's probleml. ~ todlly'I contrtbutlona hefp make a brighter tomotraW for fl'lflrftittl. lndlvlduels, tamm• and bueinellet. h ... ' f I I l· ' . I I I' I. !· I I I ' l' I .. I Ii li I I t ' I I I, i1 11 ! ... "It's a MnOke alarm. It lets mommy know If anybody's smoking." ~:\RMADl:KE by Brad Anderson ''This isworee-than-befng br<>Ught to school · by your mother!" Gi\Rt'lt~l.D ,,.,, "I'll fllp you to '" who 1IHp1 In his chair . .'' ' DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum '~ F~' f.: ~ i.:.•--1 ~ ""'···rnrn- ..... and thanks for the funny joke you played ~n the weatherman." by Harold Le Ooux YEAH. l HE NEXTTHINu'IOV'~ OOHNA lELL ME 16 HE PLAYED POLO Wl'fH Aa&EY'5 uRANOfA'THE~ JS:-~ by Jim Davis WMAT'S 50 SPECIAL AeouT A PET-OWNER RELATIONSHIP, GARflELP? C.OULO IT 0E EVERYONE MOON Mt' LLl NS NEEOS 50MEON~ TO LORD OVER? ® Go HoM~, 1AkE TWo I ASPIRIN,AND CALL M~ IN IH~Mo~NIN~ AT G,:30 ... s 00 0 57 Ftlf Plln 5tGlrtftn 819• ....... MAb9Condld 170falN .. Mardi order 70 -M 71 Ckoup 72 Foolltl 73 Get l'ld °' 7 4 "T'llln Man" pat 7S A&donl -~ 41NDM --5'Glla...., Meo.-. llllllC'• ·.:r .,..... ........ ..... ' ..... ·;c • VIII ....... •Pl 171 I Gentlemen, Kegardlno the recent relectlon slip ')Q1 Sent me. I think there might haw betn (1 ml5undrrstandlnCJ. What I really v«1nttd was f« )QI. to publish rrry ~. arid 5e1ld me fifty thousand dollan. HELLO, SLUGGO,OLD PAL--...OW'S MY OLD BUDDY? by Tom Batiuk Fl:NK l' WINKER•t:"N -FAMOUS <nf POSERS - Chapter Ten -Cl.au.de Barlow At fiJ;st he wanted to name it after one of the gods in Greek mytho but was later to give it a DUiie JI01'9 in keepin& with the of the not.ea on the Claude Barlow's great- est contribution to music wa.s,of course, his discovery of middle C! ,,.,, ~~ ~ft llU A \£ff£R A~ \M1i.DOVl E. 'iOO(SW:! NA~ ... l lM.~'f 001'AA1', ~ fAfltlll(. piaDo! HOITlll Rock star Unda Ronstadt will h 0 • t I S l ,080·a·plate C!4 mpaign fun<l·raaser fo1· Go\'. Brown. het· rrequtnl companion. this weekend at her ~hlibu home. DEAR READERS: Preparing and presenting a cue in Small Claims Court will "be the topk: of a seminar Nov. l1 from 8:30 p .m . t.o 9 :S8 p .m. at CaliferRia State University, Pallerton. Offered \lrough the otrlee ot Ext.ended Educatkxl, Ulls one-:day seminar cOltl $15. It will eum.ine the types of cases that qualify for Small Claims Court, flllng procedures, preparation and 2resentation of the case and the appeal process. Collection of damages of a judgment also will be discussed. The seminar is offered in conjunction with the Center for Professional DevdopmeBt al CSUF and will be Instructed by T. k . Apte, J .D. and associate professor at OSUF . · Job outlook 'good' DIC.AR READERS : Whether you're a woman looking for your first full·tkae job after high school or a part·time Job w1ule school ill ltill in sesaien, the U.S. Departme.nt of Labor reports fbat the outJeok for the '80s will be good ill many job fields. Those born during the-post-war "baby boom" wUI be the _ largesi groyp ol job hunters. Many women.in this age group bad great difficulty finding their first jobs during the '70s. And, although most are new employed, the competition for blgher level jobs and promotions will eo1tlinue to be slilf. But there's good news for those born in the '60s. Low birth rates at that time will mean tesa competition and lower youth unemployment. However, the lower birth rates will al•~·~ 90Me job are.as to ab.rink -ltf<e teaching. Thia will be counterbalanced by the increasing need to expand services for older people -like health care. ~ A booklet written for women job aeekers can be particularly useful for career novices. Jf'or your copy of "Job Options for Women in the 'IOs," send fl.75 to Consumer lnformatien Center, Dept. 201J, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. IRS needll reconb Dl'A& PAT DUNN: I laave jut atane4 •1 cnna im._. ... was ...-rta1 lf tM .. terul llevene 8enlee ll• •Y specific nl•• oa buhle11 recetclkeeplq. &.V., c..&a Meaa The law does not require any particular kind of record.I or recordkeeping system, acc:Drd.illg to IRS. However, aa individual who has more thu one buslneu malt keep a complete and separate 1et ol books and · "cords for •acb business. Regardlest of your bookkeeping sy1tem, your records must be permaaent, accurate, complete, and must cleat-ly establlah income. deductions, cre<lits, employee information, et(:. IRS Put11icatioo 583, "Ree«irdkeeping for a Small Business," contains additional 'infor.mation •hicb is helpful in setttn~ up a bookkeepin& system . This publicallon it avallable at any IRS office. ··Got a probWm\? Then UJrtte to. Pat Dunn. Pat Will cut rrd tape. getting the an1wer1 arid .ction you need to sot~ inequitae1 m government and btlrirwu. Mail 1Pt1r que1tion1 to Pat D1m11. At Your Service. Orm1ge Coast ' 'DoU11 Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. As many letter! aa possible will be an.tweTed. but phoned i11qt1irie1 or ~tttrs not including t~ reader's full Mme, address ud buaiivu t.ow~· ~ 1a11mbcT •couot be c...,.,.ed. Tlau celU?M.oppeon MoftdoJI , Wedieeidofl.mld ~· Goodyear forced · to limit ride• POMPANO BEACH, Fla. <AP) -Heavy demaAd for li1later·than·alr ttdri llu forced G.oclyear olflcla1I to make tbe flilMt ol tbe blimp .......... 11)' UwlU.U. only. At ".JO for Multa and SS for dlildren, the halt ..... ru•ta wer. •till ttrl8•lal in more bu9tneu tllM lbe llillmp could handle. And the cem,.ny could not flDcf a auc~.S rwervaUon , .,.a.m. • :: lell. --.,.. • ..s ~ l'M.Uoat r• lettve ..... • alaAy M 1,111 jleple woillld llllow., fer.._:,.... Mu..._, i!outd aaly &ea at• • • e.. _. 1t _.,. ..... u :,.,btl a Uy, ........ ,. • ...: o~ .mdeia ·dediiid tt1e w di ., tboee a.ft• ... • """ ... deUPI tbe few -~ =• would tin.._ ... er to buy Goed,... "' ... ii tM)' couldn't ride, ••id ..... TIM -lllyer l8d .... Ml...: of tine Oon bJ ~ar a. tbe UllMed , wilMn _.. ad mu. ~ •Pflatlllt9t arowMI UM ....... the Nit fl &M ,..,. ·"=='::.:'.° 5• loC tt16)7 !teoa ,_ 51.,. •• y°"' Ooo< tC ... S'°'e-... \'-A1 .. t CesT•-141-1119 , .. .._ ..... .... -......-0401 -~c..i-•••• .,..,,.-,, M,...,,., ~.I ·. ' Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Friday, Novtmbtr 13, 1981 or 1lie Big Mac Attack The SolutlOQ A Qulac trip to your cleaning 9).Cperts. We hove highly trained profeulonols Who specialize In grime prevention. CoseC!<MQ 1121 ........... . ..................... lllW1lldff ..... ... ......... ,46-J~J AN'W,~D I Roget's Gdtry featurtJs ten, twelve foot trees lndMdudy crealld wfthln a theme as .,, ldventuf8 In fantasy and lmaglnldon. E'*>Y a showcase of Ideas and Inspiration wtlile discoYet1nQ great ad<ltlons to your own holiday de6ofatlng and entertaining. • The Ot1ental Tree • The Hand-crafted Tree •The Natural/Bird Tree • The Dela Robia Tree• The Wheat Straw lree •The Cftlld. ren's Tree• The Crystal Ice Tree• The Euro- pean Angels Tree • The French Mauve Tree • The Chartes Dickens T ret Visit Roger's Gardens and t• some fan. tasy home for the holidays. Y ou'1I also find a large selection Of wreaths, door swags, and table arrangements, both dried and fresh . 103JFM STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR -fashion Island Nc~port Beach Prints for Pennies !+. F-tn1t1o11 of Sa¥111ga With the money you1 save at Aaron Brothers on selected framed prints, you can complete your gallery or start a new one! Whal yo'9 ~om....._. pllllt.tthe,..i.rprlc:e. you 9ft a_,._. one for a,_,. These handsomely framed prints are perfect for ~ home or otftce. They're ready to hang and displayed In !IOld and like·tane metal frames wMh rjJass . Choose from 7 decorata ~hies lndudlng4 J..-me prints. Shown above Is a repiesematiw ol h sal 11ojb1: ~ Bemtni "Strlatlon", Pete Turner "Balm1na", "Gteat Wave" and "The Unkom"(22x33#). Reg. price $59.95. Buy one of the selected framed prints for yow-self or a friend and get another one for just 1¢. Buy 0.. ..... at the ...... price, ... ~ -for. penny. I I - ,._ -.. ~ #lm'°' • iii ' ~~lltla tlJCH l&JQf . ---~ a \ Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Frid•y, Novemt)fr 131 1 •1 lb -IUNI CICHOWUI ,._ ... TIM lhelw. are atackflll hlSh with th• latMt \ .~c to)'I and Straw..., Sbortuh doUI but retaUen prepare tor theJr buai .. t Ume 'Oi )'H many are worried about how the tconQmlc 11u,~ ..nu affect Chrtatmu •al•. wore mana1ers senerally aay they expect to bav", 1 1ood ChrtJtmaa -they count on th• lut threJ month• of the year for .0 percent of 1eneral merchandise .. aea -but few expect a 1reat Mason. downer." And the 1o~nment reported u.nemploymeot t0ared to a percent In October and could riH in comln1 months because ot decllne• in factory ordera -arid rislp1 lnvetitories ot unsold 1ood1. In addllon, Slndlln1er & Co. Inc .. which does pubUc.oplnlon surveya, .. td 48.4 percent of those questloned ln October plan to spend le11 Cor Chrlatrnu than they dld last year. , r • They are parln1 lnventorlet and plannln1 a11reulve promot1ona In case the economy take• a 1hw tum for the worse. !We think bualneaa will be dlttlcu.lt 1otn1 into Ute ti;htmu seuon, but we think ChrtstmH itaeiJWiu be qulte aooct." sald a spoJtttman for Allied Stores Con>., which operates 128 depal'tment and specialty stores, includln1 Jor,dan Marsh. Bonwit Teller and.Block's. Duncan Mulr of J .C. PeMey Co., the nation's thtrd·l•r1est retailer. said projections for the fourth quarter have been revlsed downward because or the economy. "At. far as sales 10, we'll have a reafonably good Chrutmu, but we don't expect a rot;uat or explosive sales 1ain." he said. Muir said the retailer was hopln1 for aalea in lll Strawberry Shortcake line of toys, clothing and other Item.a for children, as well as apparel and top·of·the-llne merchandise. "You really have to bave a m~or dlsruptiOn to have, it allect Chriltmas," said the spokesman, who atked not to be identified. Other retailers said home videotape recorders and electronic sames were expected to remain popular, but they predicted continued weak sales for such major llems as furniture Bnd big appliances. " ~eports on the economy have not given retaijera much hope. Treaauf')' Secretary Donald Regan predicted the final three months of the year will be a "real TN.JC TO soNl Of CllR aJs'tOMERS Muir said the general merchandise retail Industry as a whole would h'ave an 8 percent sales Increase for the fourth quarter compared with the period in 1980. That Is far below the 14 .8 percent annual rate at which the Consumer Price Index rose in September and below the 10.1 percent rise in prices in the first nine months or the year. Aak about our Delivery and Quality Control record with them There is a good chance that you too might want to become our client. Analysts are hot expecting a great Christmas. . They said some money tbat might have been spent Cor Christmas has been deposited in new lax-free All Savers Certificates. And analysts say the recent tax cut had only a psychologically positive • I 1 l•Jtti• HWn (5e SN'r.J-••..W D~ . ACCIMT PUSTICS IMC,_.,. .. CA 714-17e.1717 r I, McLean Cadillac offers this unique driving luxury. Previously owned 1980 Seville Opera Coupe and now offered for res•le. IT A n.MllWT Of' AaAltDC*M•lfT pt' UN Of' f'ICTITlOUS .,., ......... ri. talWllll .,....., lies....,.._., Ille -fll Ille Fictitious lullMn .. ~ S STAlt GE N EltAL CC*TltACTOftS, 11'0 wtllttter AVll., S.. ts. OIUMeM, c.llfonll• 9»2'1. Tiie l'lcUtlo11s l111l11e11 Heme reffN'ed .......... WM filed Ill ~ ... C-tyoriAorll1, ,..,, It~ Edwenl Sl•l11tw-. 11SO Wtllttter AVll,. S.. 15, CosU Mffe, c.llM'nle•2'1. TMt NWsl •• COlldlleled ., ... ,,. ........ It_, E. Stelnlw- f'OftQ f>ul>ll..., Or ... Coest Delly Piiot, ~ow.•. IJ, 10, 17, 1•1 4m.tl Tlll1 """'-1 •es filed •llfl U. 1-----------1------------C-..b' Ci.ti fll OrMQlt c-ty.., OcL t1,1•1. "''"" f'vtlll...., Or .... C-Delly Piiot Oct. D, .. How.'• ll, 1"1 UCM1 •onv• INVITING ••DI NOTICE IS HEltEIY GIVEN INt 1.------------ ttle ltffrd flf T~ flf Ille C..'1 CemrnvfllfY Col .... Dl9trld fll ~Mell ...... C-ly, Collfomla, •Ill recelw _._. ITATWMINT 01' AMN009fMINT Of' l>ldl UP lo ll:JO •.m .. Mondey, UMOf'f'ftTITIOUS No,,.m-JO, ltl'I •I IN P'llrd!loll"9 aUMdSSNAM• Oepartmm "' 1a1c1 cotl ... Ol1tr1c1 Tll• 10110.1110 perso111 ll•w• locetecl el IUll Adami A_.. .. , Costa •b•ndoflecl tllewse of Ille llcllllo..1 Me ... Cellfornla •1 wlll<ll llme llllcl lllU•lnes.s -VOfl t<wman luslllffs ~ wlll lie poMkly -* .,.., l'Md ,..,. •I 11111 • ....., 11 ... -. lrvlM, • PR INTING SP ltlNG 1'12 C•lllort1le'27IJ COMMUNITY S£1lVIC£$/COLLEGE .. Y.J~:;:. .::~~e:..l~n1!:m1" A c TI II IT IE s e It 0 c Hu .. ll ; L•ltlfllClll H. frencfl,. •14 ernereld COAST LI HE COMMUN ITY l ey, L...-IHCll, C.llfoml•WSl COLLIEOI! _ ll kll«d H-. 201 E-ltlO All 1*11 .,.. lo lie Ill e«wdano Star Lene IMwpwt ~ Olllfoml• wltfl Ille IMI Form 1Mlnle1IOlll •NI '26J1 ' ' COftCllllOfll .,. 5-ecllk•t'-•llkll Tllls bus1fWU w•l ~JM by • .,. -.. me -rney lie s.c-In .. ne••I pwtflerlltlp Ille oflke f/A Ille f'llr<llMlno 40ltl'I of JoM I . P-•• Mldcol .... dlstrlct. Tllll stat-I w•s filed wlltl the Ea<ll....., mu.-tllll>mll wHll 1111 CO\lflfY c..,11 of Or•noe COW1ly on "111111 ~ • ,..,.,., d!Kll. CM\HIH clleck, Ocl-t 1' 1''1 ............ n.-c-t o.10.. ..._. Cl' blddtf'I llolld -peyeMe lo IN ' f'I- •...... ---•••• _,, ....... Ille co.II Community Coll9911 Publl..., OrMOlt Coesl D•lly Piiot. Oct. W.Nw. ••II ••• l1l1 '7..., Olllt lct ... rd of Tr111tM1 lrt •n O<I. n JO How 6 13, 1"1 ...u.e1 •-t llClll le9INI\11 ... per-t IS"I ' ' ' ' of tM wm bid • e .-em• -t Ille ........ , wlll .,. ... ._ .... ,........., t -.,. •m _fl(TtTlout aUM•HI ~~'T:.::. :=....--:-1!:1.::-::!.t:I \.. ......,.--~-------- • ...._ STAffMaMT In .. -c:.nitred. .. ~of ttle f'IC1'1TIOUS aUStNISS .. ~': • ....:W'"' pef'IOflS ere dOlflO CllKll WMI .. forfilltM. W !ft IM c.ate NAMI ITATllfllME•T IUNIUOlt TEXACO, •1tts ""'9rkr of a boftd, Ille f\111 ..-n _.., wlll lie The foll-lfltl penons •re 6ol119 a.-, c:.te Meta, C.lltoml• t21U7. f°"91-.. Mic! CO!lelt dlltrk1. 111111ne11 •: Mtctl .. 1 lllafll, t71'1 MOflfOf'le, No lllcMef mey wttMr-Ills bid TOTAL PEltSON SEMINARS, u.n ......... Ylete.(;MlfOnllanllft. for • 111trlocl of forty.fllle (4.SI d9ys Wl11ter9rHn Pl., Costa w.. ... CA I ,... "' .......,,, 2'1"1 Merftrte, •fl:!o.1119 clele Mt fW tlle OlpeftlftO f262'. M ...... ~CallfOf'Natan. INT,,,; .... ,, of TNllMI Slllrley A . l•duc ll, IS41 Till• '"*'" ... II COMYCl•ct by ti• JM'IWll ... di t'9fecllrtt My~ ;~••trHn Pl., Cesl• Mu •. CA 11141#~1Mfll bld•••-1 ..... ,1,.,........1t1et,,, oorun s. c11eu•ro, tun • lnlerm•lltla 111 eny bkl or 111 Ille p.,,.llertoll ll-CAto.nO TIM ~I -fllM wltll IN lllddl,... T ' ' ' ca-.O..e1°'9111Lc-tY..,0cL ,..,,HOAMANE fl¥ATION Ills llllSl""t II <Ofldlldecl l>Y • ti ,., SecfWt«y • ..,..,., .,.,..., ....... • • P'171r0 of ' Wrtey A.. 8-- ....... Or ... C-' Dally Pllo4, IMrd T""*'" Tiiis ......,_,. -llleO •ltll IN od. za. .. ....,, ._ u, 1"1 4'1MI ~ ~ Covnty C..,... of Or9fltle c:-ty en ....... ,.......... O I NOY. S, 1"1. v .. ,.._ ~ ..... CoHI • ly , f'O- Pllot N4t'll. 6, II, 1"1 ~-II Plltlll.,_, Or ..... CM1t Oelly 1'19'(, HoY. 6, 13, IO, ti, 1"1 4ef7-11 $25,000 in Prizes Every ladY ouarantee<fa winner during Huntington Center's Great New Mall Celebration. Prizes from 11.so to $150plus11875 Remington Brooco Bronze from the Hetkka Foundry. C hec k the computer for your prize today thru Sun. Nlo4BCP "CTITlOUS a USIN•SS .. ,,.,,.. ITAT1l"'9NT Tt.. lotl-lno perso11• ere dol119 llvlfllffl••· THE GltAHD GARAGE, 2'12 Eel1 coasl Hltftwey, c-0.1 MW, CA mu Al•ne• CorPO••tlOfl, • C•llJ0<11l• cwpor•llo11, "" Ptec:enll• Awnue. Cost• IMM, C:.llfomle '262'1. Tllh bus I NU ,, '°""'"led by • corpo,.llOfl. Al-~MIOfl Dev\clf.~ SKmMy Tiils ......... -flied •1111 t1M Co\111ly Clef1' fll On,,.. Ceuf\ty on Oct. It, Itel. f'1nl1t Publlllhect Or-noit C.0.11 Delly Piiot. Oct. 21, JO,-· 6, 12, ,.., ~· f'ICTITIOUI aus1Mat.s !IAMe ITATIMCNT TM followl"9 Ptl"Wftl e re doltlO ~--· OCTOIElt INVESTMENTS, 610 New,.r1 Center OrlVlt, S..lle '45, N.,...n llMdl, Callfonll• f*G, OeYld enice Nelltl, ~ M.trt1e11e. 11119*1 VlelO. Callfwrtl• ""''· Jert ,..tile, 21201 Se11 Mercos, 1111111*' Vie ... Cel...,.,... ....,, Rey A. Menuel. t6tJ6 MarMll•, Ml• .... Vlelo. Collfomle ,,..I. T'lllt kl!""' 11 cOfl<lvctecl by e ..... ,., PIM'1Nnlllp. Oe'llld •. '"'"" Tllll ........,. -filed wltfl IM c-ty CIMl .. Or ..... ()ouftly ... Oct. "· ""· "11Ult PuOll.,., Or .... C.O.lt Delly Pllet, Oct. JO, How. 6, ll, JO, 1•1 4m.t '""'9 Lending 9'41te Percent . ettect on coneumen and tave them few extra dollars t.o apend. • RoJtir Hor chow, president of Hore how .- • CollecUona, a Dallaa·baaed speclal&y mall.order 18-No .._ 12 buslnesa, aaid his outlook for Chrittmu ll "bad," •em...,.. although orders have bHn brisk for mlddlt·ran1• -SplH Allte prlc d goods and In the "hl&b-end part of the 171.4 business." 18-. 18.5 % wour sales are way ahead ol laat year, but It's · coaling ua an enormoua amount to aet the salea, ·• he aaid. Not everyone is aloomy. 14- Leo Cohen, of San Franclsco-baaed J01eph T. Magnin Co. Inc .. said the .0-atore Western chain Is very opllmlsllc about Christmaa because the stores cater to people who have suffered less becaU&e of the downturn. J'J'A's'o'N' 1981 "The unique has been sellin1, and we have a lot of unique Items, .. he said. ' And Charles Lazarus, president of Toys · R • Us of Rochelle Park, N.J .. aald, "We are opUmlstic, and we're ba2'ing our plans on the theory that they're going to buy kids toys fol' Christmas." His stores in 16 states do half their ,business at Christmas. "It seems they'll (parents) skip themselves at Christmas time, but not the children,·· be said. SINKING Thi s c hart s how s tht' prime lendtng rnte during the p e r iod from June through Thursday. It 's now at its lowest lev,el 1n nea rl.\ a ~·ear Grove fir.m splits stock The board of directors of Garden Grove-based SwedJow Inc. adopted a 3·for·2 spJlt of the company 's common stock. effective Nov. 25, and voted to maintain the current cash dividend rate on the post-split shares, ertectively increasing the cash dividend by 50 percent. A quarterly cash dividend of 5 cents a share will be payable Dec. 14 to shareholders of record Nov. 30. Certificates representing the split shares will be mailed to shareholders of record Nov. 25 approximately two weeks after the effective date. Cash will be paid in lieu of fractional shares. T h e company has 5 million authorized common shares and 826 ,674 shares of $1 par value common stock outstandin~ as of Nov IC 11111111 1. David A. Swedlow, chairman. president and chief executive officer, said the split will broaden the market for Swedlow stock while the increase in the cash dividend reflects the improved operating performance and management's confidence. Swedlow achieved record earnings or Sl.1 million. or Sl.37. a share. on · sales of $32.6 million for the fiscal year ended March 29. The company recently reported earnings or $930,000, or SI. l2, and sales of $20.9 million for the six months ended Sept. ZT. M" ·~ IMs 1111 23 2J OttMTP ~ ,.,. lfll,.11141 1'h t KA 111t """ nVt '"'-' av. ,..,.,e S.16 7-16 l11trcE11r 714 1 Pc:G•R u.~ ft.,., :~c:~ ~= :~ ::~:x: 15 ISVt lweS.UI 21\lo 21 p..,aEnl 2'Vt 11 J•m..., 17Vt 17 """tel• 1.-. 17 Jerico 1 21-. 21 ~Ill> lt\4 ~ Jlllyl'd '"" ' P91r11 ' IVt Ulo JM.I.ft S J616 .%/\lo ......... nio l\lo ke!ISI ;,~ ili"Jol.ot Pttll•N•t 141\ 15\41 ICAIYU '" 1~ PlerceSS " """ K•m•n 1 JO 2014 Plnkr1n 61'> 6 t1.i2 K•rum 61'1 1 PlonHll ~ 27 IC•llySv •Vt ...... PIH llN ti ,,_ K~ffel nw. 14 Poul& J J\111 KlmNll 23 Z-. Pl'HGM 21Vt ?2Yt t(lfltll11I 1 1\lo P...St~ JP.-. S7 KloofG 2t 1'14 ,.,.._.. _.. 2' K,._.11 NVt 15 PtlSYNC 14'111 15 Kr•tos W. 10 Pur119fl 1611'1 11 K11llC1le 1514 1~ PlllOCep D'-U \olo Lancelrt 24Vt ts OIHlllrCll '""' IS.,. LM!Clllet •S SV. lt ... t1Pr ·~ 14 ~Co ~ ... lt•'tCllm 12"" TJ\4 Lllnw1 21111'4 21 ~eyrnf\Cf 1• 1M L1crs1w ·~ IMll .. -. ' "'-llY> L neut HVo JMlt ltNllE• Wt •14 ~Im ~ 1111. lt«*IMy l.V. tlllt IC ~ »Yo R-lon """ 25\lo "0 • 11 ll'At --u UI'> Mad$0E 15Vt 1~ s.Mlter l 3'4 ,,.. .. 1... '"' 114 t~~~d l:l\ 1: 5r:,.t'" ':: ~ MPeul 1Cl'lll 1"' Mo krl s ..J7llt • E:: s 11'11o 12'At Metler! I n. 1\o't f.J2 "Mell!LP .... JIM we.Mer Dll 4 Moypt ~ ~ Swcm11 s = ~ ~E~ :r' :j.,. =~"'I '11 11'4 Mc P'arl 12\lo nv. Sler•lts s ~ Jt\11, Ouey 14 14'4 Sllkon• 11 llYJ MeyerF ~ S2'-c.!Wlr 4 4\olt MICIUW 1•"" 11 SwEISw ~ 2SYt Mdioc:. • flit SwEnr • mi. '""' lcttltes 11" 1 J.t stMdVft am i;: ~cfl!lllJ . -~-.v" ~ JI !Mllllpr IM I~ ' l'4 2~ MlsaVIG 1411't 17111 ~ ~ ::. l: ~"" NASDAQ SUMMARY 1._ .... ='-Mllti U\4 141'> =r::i: ; S NEW Y~K IAPl -Motl ec:llw o ... r. ..... 614 MotChlb M ~-llDckJ ~IH by NASO. M JVI Mueller D t N-Vol-814 Allied OIQ. IS , ,lt. N•rrtCp s lO'n US ME• m2f100 I 15-32 117·'2 +a-1• 1 1 ND\a I 22 Hl,,.OY , • 41 ,200 1 H6 1.... + .... 21"' 21'4 NJNGM 1J I LN kou .. J01,AOO 2~ Ullt •... 1~ 1 NYAlr1 Siio MCIC • •.• Jll0.200 Jilt J21'> -" '5 10 Nlc-OG 1 %1 %111o llffwe I.. ?I... Jllllo ~ + 1 17"° 1f Hlc.ofef' .. IS Aerdy I . 212,100 SV. ~ + "- ... 1\lo pue1111 A 4Wt MoYerl' . 211~ ~ 52119 1A 14Ya Nlellfl 8 -.. lftlMollil 20SM0 Wt "' .•.•• 2~ J NOCM'01 tM I ,. .. ,. .. . 1•,000 I IJ.1• I IS.1' +S." II ""' NwtNG• IM ' PlruTm • 1,,,. 14\lt ,..,.. -\It !L 22J01At N•stP$ 1~ 16 ....... .... ..... ........ ... ........ -.. . ............... .. I~ 16 NIKrp • t• 1 DKlltwel ................. . Wt Jiit Nllll'Sy t 10" 11 UllCll....., • . ........ •• •• ,. a ay, Ocean"' 1"9 Tot•I I-.................. . 214 2'11o OallYy#t 31 JI N-highs .. • . • . • . • . . .. . . . . . . "' ,._ OfiloC•s UYt N .. IOWs .................. .. I~~· Oflff-~m IAYt 1~ To4•1 .. .., ................ .. Record posted by Kyle Kyle Techn oloty Corp , tbe Miulon Viejo baaed m •nufa ctu r er ot pacemaker componenta and oil well drllUnJ loas that ann ounced its l m pending move to Oregon recently. po1led record highs lo sales and earnings for the fiscal yur ended Aug. 31. Company President James C. Kyle said in the tirm's annual report to shareholders that sales totaled more than $4.6 million in fiscal 1981, an increase or 88 percent over the S2.4 million recorded in the prior year. Net income for 1981 was $762,379. or 36 cents a share. a 130 percenl jump over the $330,882, or 17 cents; earned by the company in fi scal 1980. Kyle also reported that on Aug. 31 the c ompan y's current a ss ets tolaled $5 .2 million, or seven times the current liabilities of $745,325. K y le s aid the company's management ··is pledged to use all reasonable means to mainuun" the pattern or growth that has prevaile d in r e cent years. •'It is anticipated that revenues for the current year will increase by another 50 percent," Kyle said. N-lrtUIRI 9 Hell•Tc h i~~\ TrMCll 9 N•FrPlr Hemllfw """° 9 ScrlOIO Ceftturl Areccef>I .,., 0 H•""I un ltelec:TO Aero5¥ s PacCHI ~H•lll9"' llllyt• MICrOfl "" OllMun ltllllllY pf s. .. Drl ~~9 .o.i. + Vi + " + " +1·16 . " + " + "" • v. + '"" + ._ ..... . ,,. + 2 . " "" 'A + Ill. • v. t " . "' . "' . ,.,., . " . ·~ ""''· Up 26.7 Up 24.0 Up 22.1 Up 21A Up 21.2 Uo JO.O Up ltA Up 11.2 Up 11.l Up 11.0 Up 17.1 Up 11.1 Up 16.1 Up IU Up 1U Up 1s..t Up H.) Up 14.J Up 14.J Up lU Up 14..J Up 1U Up IU Uo IJ.3 Up 13.3 P<l Off IU Off u..o Off 1111 Off 12.S Off lt.1 on 11.l Off 10,J Ofl 10.0 °" 10.0 Off t ,7 Off t1 Off t..S Off t .S Off tA Off '·' Off '·' Off .... 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ThJ1 ls 1a 111nllic&nt rta~~ Crom the 196011. wheft many companies vJew'6 J workers, other than senior executives. as havl.1 "peaked'' by aae 50. You will under, stand, I am s ure , wh y I look. with ske pllc l1m at this ··single dominant theme " that emeries fro m William M . M e r c er's s tud y , "Implications of an Aging Work F'orce." just released. This one tlndlnf' ' by the leading employee benefit arid compentaU;p'" cons ulling firm suggests a new toleranc~: appreciation and consideration 1 fail to see In the r~I ~;1 job world. But if true -wow. what a change ,·fft attitude this reveals and what implication• It don :.i • indeed have. Most employers do not believe that age discrimination exist;s In their OWi) compames, but more than hair believe that older workers aM.,., discriminated against in the markttr>lace. )')• This is more like the "real world" of attllude~.~.,.. sort of "everybody is wrong but me." The employe0t1~ t hemselves unwittingly agree by forecasting a "significant increase in age discrimination suits\''\ And they also think that as the proportion or older workers increases, legislation and regulation to protect their interests will increase. ~· -More than two-thirds of the respondents to Mer cer's survey say they do not have a Cori pre-retirement education program -and those t do are generally restricted to counseling on Sod Security benefits, leisure time. health. etc. Yet, t~ same proportion -two-thirds -of those compani with no formal pre-retirement education progra be lieve that one is needed. 1 i ~\ · From now through the year 2000, the proporti~c; ,... of younger peo·ple in the United States will decli~ and the proportion of older people will increa51:--• One clear point brought out is that American employers generally believe t hat government~ atte mpting to keep workers employed longer a business is en couraging e arly re tlrem en ,. Nevertheless. employers are in favor of raising the • retirement. age to lessen the burden on the Social !• Security system -and if this is done. many would ~· ; consider amending their company's pension plal}..5 :. either to raise the retirement age or to provilfe l benefits between age 65 a nd the new high• retirement age . STOCKS IN THE SPOTUCHT DOW JO.MES AVERAGES ! -NEW YOltlUAP) FlNI Oow·Jonot •VOlj NEW YORI( <API -nuorMl•r .,k• Woe~' Hov. 11 · d eM Ml < ...... ol .. f!!IMll fMtt ICVW 0.-N.... laW !'! • "°" Yon. S4!ocll li11t....... lt6Wt, JO llld ... ,J.t .... 01 IS4.01 trMfnt netleNlly et-• ... ,. Jl, 10 Tr11 -... ,,.,II Jt0.14 JM. + .lit fnJHI s 2 ~-,._ + .. IS Ull 1!0.11 Ill ft IOt.71 110 11 • .t4 CJU<orp 1;.n.100 t7 -" •S 541' M .D lSl.l' a.. n J4' 7J • .6S ...lyMlo 1'1,1tl Jt.. + -IMut • , • • . . • · · 5 MlrflOll Ot• "'°" -M Tr_., ..•••••. · •• •• l~- SntFelnt 1 --tt!6t -""' Utlll · ·• ·•· • ·· • !·~ =110)'! ~-2At • ~ 65 Slk .......•••••. •·· .........-~~~~~' m:5 IS {: WHAT SJOC.KS DID :.~nMM !;U:: m: ! ~ NEW YOlllC IAPI Nov. 12 NOf1on Sim •10,IOO "'° + '-==~I tl::f: ;: "+'iii; Amor T&T Q7.JOO 60~ -,_. AMERICAN LEADERS Pct. Vo 1U Up 11.t Up 12.1 u, 11.4 Up II.I Ult ICU Vo 10.A Up IG.2 VII t..S Up 1.6 I.lop .... "' .... Up .. , Up 1.1 Vp 7.7 Up 1A W><AT AM(XDI> NEW VOAK CAPI Nov. 12 ~· Todly Advenced J1t OectlMd 1S1 ... unc11.,.gec1 m 191 "' u!t Totel luwt New lllfM IS Ntw lowt 13 METALS N£W YOA\( (API -~fft. t'IOlllerr-,,_ .. P<fC.S We-WS.y c.,,., 11 •1• <•nh • pound,.U,, •• dullnelloM. UM l6 conts • pound. Ziii< ft.4'•4un111_..,d, dell......cl T .. 11.1.IS Mel•I• W-~lte 111. ,.....,i-,~cenls•_,.,o,N,Y __ 1"111-~11,00l"'Y~ .• N.Y ·-l'ijl, H<•llO~ ~ Hennen. II MO,.., lroy - ~ GOLD QUOTATIONS 't ~ .; ' ~· ........... Lembore l/1gh Scl1ool Priru:ipal Ralph Pet erson coll~:ts weapons. like the mod1ete se1ud on campus. to entorce a ·''net rlt~npltne l'o<ie L&MOORE <AP) -A three-loot machete, an unarmed 1ren1de and a spiked mace are the prize Item• ln a hlih 1chool principal'• collection of weapooa aeized on campus. . Lemoore Hllh School does not have a weaPons problem tn the view of Ralph Peterson, who has run the Kinas County school 19 years. But he would like hi• office display to stand as a visual model ot the school's strict di1cipllne code. Hi• policy Is simple. "You don't carry this stUlf," he said, Pointing to an array or weapQns securely fasiened to a plywOOd dlsplay. "And if )'OU do, you iet it taken away." ContlacaUon or any klnd or knlte, even pocket kniv• I.Md for flngerna.U trimmln1. result.I In an auto•tl*ree-day susperusion. Flghtin& with a weapc_fa_ ~ rs expulsion. . .. .,_ ys would really 1et a kick out or a switcHblllde .. end a switchblade really doesn't cut any better tts.n a regular knife," Peterson said. He cenle9ds ·'the thought of being menacing" is what attraeu high school swdents to weapons. Cem~tni on the useless erenade, Peterson sa id, "Kids just llke to buy these thinas." But policy is Policy. Administrators gave a s tudent permission to show wh~t they thought was a model rifle to his class. They told hirn to take It home when they real\zed Ii was a real M -16, a military rifle used in Vietnam . "I told ham · 'Fine. you've 1ot aome •tnUment the~. Have your mom come down.,., Peterson stlll has the knife. The size of the blade makes no difference to P e terson because or · the danger and cost of vandalism. ··None of these things Is neceasary, •' he stressed. "Nobody really needs a pocket knife at school. A little knife cuts a bua seat just as easy as the bi1 <me.'' Pctunwn recall• only thrH f11ht1 lnvolvlng weapona ln almost two decades •\ a school that hA111 arown to 1,200 1tudenta. Th mochete was taken after u threat that rO)lulted In no injuries. Summoned to the school parking lot, Peterson confronted a rormer 1tudent who said he was plonning to kill somebody. "l took the machete away Crom hl m ," Peterson said matter-of-factly. .. He wanted It back, und I told him to go down and get It from the judge." The mace, a prickly metal ball attached to a 1 chain, was round 10 a locker at the end of a school year. AL a time when violence on school campuses ls attracting more attention , Peterson said he believes the hard-line policy in Lemoore "stops a fight before It happens." Elegant Escape PUBLIC AUCTION . Treat yourself to hotel comfon and siyle In ihe European tradlUon. lust 8 HANDMADE ORIENTAL. CARPETS & RUGS GOODS RELEASED FROM G.O. WAREHOUSE 22522 PLUS OTHERS Due to the lnablllty of the importer to pay customs duties, 13 rolls of Orental Rugs were placed in a government warehouse. These goods have now been released and due to the financial squeeie now encountered by most dealers In tbe Luxury Goods Market, we will auction these goods and others of exceptional quality to raise urgently needed money. .Peterson began amassing hls collection arter deciding weapons would not be handed back to ... mtles Crom Los AngelfS amldsl grtal museums, galleries and shQps. The selection will Include rugs from China, Iran, India, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Romania, Turkey, Egypt, and Russia. Bloomers aid thieves BRIGHTON, England (AP> -Woman shoplifters have taken to wearing t>loomers to h1C1e stolen goods, security experts repQrt. Penthouse dancing, dining.· fine f'umlshm~. penonalized service Call (213)577·1000 or your local Hihon Reservation Service. 150 South Los Robles 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 One shoplifter was found with a 10-Pound frozen turkey tucked in the generowi fold of fabric Oct. 26 while another had a four-pound tin of ham inside -;/7 :r0u~~g~["' JOMPll w-. 1.agu,,. the bloomers, the security experts said at' a re-~ Information: 213-709·0026 AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Due to the urgency of this sale the bidding will s tart way below the opening bids of recent auctions. If yoo are in the market for Oriental Rugs, THJS AUCTION SHOULD NOT BE MISSED. The rugs are all in exquisite condition and range in size from 2'x3' to 1&'X12'. Oct.14 Mn. Nell'Mln Oobot'M, COiie Mr. anc1 Mrs. ~:;,,,2:i,Y H¥t. Da11e tailers' conference on·sbopUfling. ~ Point.boy n· is the most widely med method by pro-A rA:nfl MISSION COMMUNITY fessJooal thieves in \he food and garment trade, "°''c,u, SAH CLl!Ml!NTI! RNl!aAL HOSPITAL ":;'.i~L according to Frank Pq1, who has a store detec· .' Y.,t'" Mr and Mrs TyroM House, s.n lives firm in Coventry. w-m-,,. ci.mente,Qlrl ,__ _______ __;. ____________ ._ ___ .::__,__.;.._ ___ _..i.========= Oct.I Mr.~ Mrs. L.erry Hernelldlt1, SM ,_~Sir-. lloy Mr. •llid Mn. Jemes M<Donougll, s.11 C*'9nt•. o lrl Oct. J Mr. et>d Mrs. H ck le Adkins, C.ltlrilflo llH<ll, lloy Mr. •I'd Mrs. Mull Ezro, Sen c~.11oy Mr. -Mn. K••ln GI•-· Sen c~.Qlrl Ckl. 5 Mr ..... Mn. Mertlfl Amt><-, ~ J-~-.0"1 Mr ...... Mn. Antony Neu ... t, Saft ,..,,...,tin Oct.• Mr. •!If Mn. WQlt MaldOnedo, DAN .......,_ Mr .... Mrs. i.-1c1 De Cicco, San J,.. ~-r-, gjrl Oct.7 Mr. •!Id Mn. Merit G•oe. Dena ..... boy Oct.t Mr. e11d Mrs. Jou Zermeno, Caplslr-&ffc:ll, boy Oct.It Mr. •nd Mrt. J•mes WltllaMs. C.ltl,_ 11Hc11.111r1 Mr. end Mn. Jtilll Arr-.c!O. San Clemeftt., boy Lise Hoftl'*' -Ae'( IHOIUf'<I, Saft Clemente. girt Oct. 12 Mr. •nd Mrs Robl>rt Skora. s.n J.,.n Cepl1treno, lloy Ocl. 1J Mr. alld Mrs. MkllH I Krllllkk, San Clement•, glrl Mr. end Mrs. Vincent Cestro, Dane POlnt, Qlrl Mr. •rid Mn Rkl'Mlrd Miiier, S.n Clemente, lloy Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nel110n, s.n JU.lln Ceplstrano, ol rt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mex-II. COiie Mase, boy Oct. t4 Mr. and Mrs Douglas ManQIOM. Caplstreno llffcll, v1r1 Oct. IS Mr. •fld Mn Hornet' Walker San J ... n Cac>lstr-. glrt Mr. •ftd Mrs. Wllllam Wt1Qllt. Sen J...,, Cac>lstr-.11oy Ocl.16 Mr. a11d Mrs Al•ln Beck, Dana '°'"'· '°y Oc1.17 Linda HNltl and A-•I Woman, San ClemHlll, bO'f Oct. 20 M r. and Mrs Alan Rllclll•. San J.,.n C11Pl1trano, girt Mr. end Mrs. Edm""" Giiison. 5"" Juen Cac>l~tr-. girl Oc1.U All<la ~ -Mario Muro. Saft ClemHlt•, elrl Mr. aftd Mrs. Luis Cam..:llo. San J...,, cecmir-. 9lrl Oct. IS Mr. •ad Mrs James Coley, S.n c ...... 11 ... elrl S.,C,11 Mr and Mrs Cllarles Vasqun, '""'""· lloV Sept. 2t Mr. and Mn . Scou BrlQllam. lr•lne. boy Mr. end Mr• Sle .. n Carter. LAQUN H louel, olrl Mr aT>d Mrs. Don Fowl.,, Dane Point, boy Mr. alld Mrs. Da•ld Hollls, San Juan Caplstr-. lloy s.t.• Mr al\d Mr._ Gerakl OQdefl, Dane Pol11I, tlrl ' O<t. I Mr and ~ Jon l..ow9rwn, lAOUM Hlguel, boy Mr eM Mrs Ste..,, AOMft, Sen J uen Capistrano, girt Oct. t Mr . a11d AA rt. John Lavender, H\lnllnGtan 8Mal, o rt • OcLS Mr and Mn. Stewart C•ll)•ron, LagUfta Niguel, glrl ~ Mr. and Mrs Stanley Ttljen, Wtslmlnsttr, girt Oct.• • Mr and Mrs. Ron.Id ..... LAllUft4 Nlvuel, girt • °"'. Mr •en• Mrs Greeory Pell(co, I Nine. lloV WRSTl!aN MRDICAL CENT Ea Cl!NT•a s..t..• M r and M,. JoHph Luec-e. Fount•ln Valley, glrl Oct.IS Mr. and Mrs O.•ld Alth<tlde, Costa Mew. boy Oc1.U Mr •nd Mrs MlchHI J . Mounl, Huntington &tech, girt Mr a nd Mrs Darrell Pheasant, Cona Mew.9tr1 Oct. :M Mr and Mr1 •Wllllam Kenda ll, COile Mew.boy Sente nced LOS ANGELES (AP> -A Beverly Hills pl as tic s urgeon who pleaded no contest to the theft of art from the bu m ed mansion. of a Saudi Arabian .sheik has been ordered to donate 300 h o ur s or r econstructive surgery on indigent children. Dr. Kurt Wagner, 46, also was sentenced to three years probation and fined $5,000. HAVING A PARTY? Don't chance ruining 1t w1 th mediocre enter- tainment. "MAGICIANS EXTRAOAOINAIAE .. handles °"~Y the very best performers from the Magic C~stle in Hollywood and MAGIC 'ISLAND of Newport Beach. One of our acts 1s an Wemotional A word Winner! A ...... ry ol Pt•lorf!Wng llylt&"' Ill --"'TilfACnoot M•••Mn• or ~ .. ynolhonQ For free brochures ond ct.tails coll Daryl 171 '4J 645-7 609 HOBBY From Burbank: Convenient nonstop service Ask for our "Y63" fare. 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' ( \ I But there are other crucial matchups By •OGE• CA&~N ................. Edison High's Chargers put their 31-same winning streak and No. 1 ranking ·on the line tonight at Anaheim 5tadium aeainst archriyal Fou(ltaln Valley in the Sunset League finale for each before &'\ anticipated 18-20,000 as the 1981 prep resular season comes lo a conclusi~n. Kickoff IS at 7:30. It's Edison's shock troops, led by quarterback Ken Major and two bull-dozini runners, wbo alternate at tailback and fullback -Dave Geroux and Oave Langfor~. · against one or the CIF Southern Section's most expl9sive offenses. Barons' tailback Rod Emery and All-Cl F . quarterback Malt Stevens. "I THINK EDISON is vulnerable in the secondary," says Fo.untaln Valley Coach Mike Milner. "But we have to afford Matt the time to throw the ball." "It's always a hard-fought game and usually a defensive struggle,'' says Edison Coach Bill Workman, who has guided his Chargers to · two straight CIF Big Five Conference crowns and four Sunset League titles in the past five years. Emery enters with back-to-back 200-yard games and has scored 23 touchdowns. 17 in his last five starts. The slick 170-pounder has carried the ball 171 times for 1,133 yards. It's Stevens and the passing game, however, which are considered the key to Fountain Valley's chances to upset the Chargers and stop a 10·2· l losing trend in this series. Stevens has Joel Seay as his primary target, along with tight end Greg Bolin and Emery out of the backfield, but his statistics are well below his 1980 numbers, whic h earned him All-CI F laurels as a junior. STEVENS HAS COMPLETED 95 of 207 for 1,557 yards and 6 TDs. and has been intercepted 20 times. Major. on the other hand, has clicked on 112 or 161 for 1,588 yards and 16 TDs with only 4 interceptions. Geroux and Langford are 7-yard runners with bull-like tendencies and the Edison defense has also been a big factor for the Chargers. who have been extended only once in nine 1981 starts. Marina had the Chargers on the ropes, but Edison raJlied for a 28-24 victory. The rest have been laughers for the CIF's highest scoring team (37 points a game average>. While Edison and Fountain Valley constitute the "Game of the Week," it's the game of the year for several others -including such attractions as Newport Harbor -Corona de l Mar. Marina-Westminster , Univers ity-Irvine and Costa Mesa-Estancia, each a backyard squabble and unset League Eclison 14-0 1 ,.s. Fountain \"ulll'.' 1 3-11 at Anuhc1m Stadium Marma 13-11 at \\"estmms ter '1.:11 O~·ean \'1e w t l ·-> 1 at llunt1n.1tton ·Beach 10-4 1 • Sea \"iew League Costa Mes a 11-.=;1 ,.s. Estan<:sa •4·1·1 • <•l :'-iewport Harbor l"nt\'ers1t~ 13.;31 at ln me ' 2·-l . :'\ewport Jl arhor • 1 ·5 • ,.s Corona del Mar 1 :3-2-11 at OCC South Coast Lea~ut' Capistrano \'a lie.' • :n1.1 at San Clt.>mente 11-31 Dana lltlls •O·-t · at :\t1 ... s1on \"1eto . :J-0-1 • .\ngelus Lea~ue :\I a t t' r D e 1 l 2 a t H 1 ~ h o p :\1ont1..wmt•1'.' 1 0-:-J • 1..\11 games at 7:301 each with plenty riding on the outcome. Newport Harbor hasn't lost to Corona del Mat since 1972 and owns a 15·3 series record over its , archrival. An upset tonight <the Sailors have s truggled without a consistent running game> would most likely eliminate the Sea Kings ff'Om CI F playoff contention. MARINA HAS A SHOT at entering the CIF Big Five Conference With a 9-1 record and poteetiaJly the No. 4 seed with a victory at Westminster, wbHe the latter still harbors a wild card berth in the eliminations. providing the Lions can upset Marina. Estancia's Sea View League title hopes were dashed by El Toro Thursday. but a victory can still put the Eagles in the No. 2 position from the league entering the CIF Southern Conference playoffs. A loss could drop them into a tie with Corona del Mar, conceivab.Ji». which would require a coin flip to determine the league·s No. 2 and a representatives. At Irvine, it's the City of Irvine champk>nship between University and Irvine. while Huntington Be1tth seen to ~ap a 32-game Sunset Leaeue losing streak. ..., ......... _..., ....... EdomJt ll1ylt ra< h·fe .lt>h11 ('m-~f'IJIJ 1/ t-111 """"'if•r 111 /' l11s /' ''""' 1ell 1111/i 11iwwt 11111111i11 ·" 1111: :111111· .,, rltl.' C'ltar•:t'rs u·1/l tr•1111 • i111p /111r11 1-'111111/11111 \ 111/1•11 ""'" '.,,, ·1•11111• I Ferragamo in Montreal? Don't bet the ranch Vince Ferragamo fans. and Rams fans in now. Maybe I should leave that blank for the time general, who are contemplating a jump off the Big being, because if I say anything I don't know if it A at Anaheim Stadium over Ferragamo's would burl or help me." announcement Wednesday that he'll return to You see, it seems the NFL and CFL have this Montreal for the 1982 season. should hold on a mutual wtderstanding with one another. If a little before making that leap. particular player Is under contTact to one league. Why? Well, let's just say there's more to this the other will not approach that individual until his intriguing affair than what's being divulged at the contract is fulfilled. moment. Thus, Ferragamo feels if he says he would like RAMS JOHN SEVANO coaching change, an inexperienced team ( 12 of 19 players were first-year Canadians ), and his problems adapting to a new league and its concepts. Plus ... "With the ki nd of year we were having, people: had to put the blame on someone. and I was the person with the big contract and name." . Yes. I read the same Associated Press story . to return to the Rams. the Alouettes might you did Thursday morning. And yes, I saw construe that as tampering. already between the two pa.rt.Jes. Ferragamo and his wife made a hasty departure from Montreat Sunday, although he insists he left the frozen tundra of the north on good terms. • Ferragamo's quote to ABC Radio Sports, "As far "If the Rams and Montreal want to get as I'm concerned, I'll be doing what l did this year together and work something out. that's fine," Plus. you can bet your French lessons that Montreal isn't too thrilled at the moment with t heir high-priced commodity. And it's almost a cinch the Alouettes don't want to pay another $400,000 to have Ferragamo chaulfer le bane (warm the bench> for another season "Management was good to me while I was there, but the season was over," explained Ferragamo of bis quick exit. "I talked to the people in the front office before I left . . . but we didn't discuss anything about next season." -I'll be going back to Montreal." Vince added. "If Montreal wants out, whicll could But what most of you don't realize is that be the case, then maybe something could happen. Ferragamo HAD to make that statement -"Al this time, though. I have to continue to otherwise he might be in violation or his contract. uphold my end or the contract." Who tdld me that? Ferragamo , that's who. The Rams have already gone on record u "l really can't say anything else at this point," s aying they'd love to have Ferragamo back. And, confided Ferragamo Thursday. "Would I like to tamperin g or not , one source foside the "It was a disappointment," Ferragamo understated of Montreat's dismal 3-13 record. ·'There were a lot of things that contributed to the type or season we had." Next season, If the Rams have their way, Ferragamo will be back in a blue and gold uniform. return to the Rams? I can't really say yes or no organization has reported at least one pbo•e call --------------------------''---:<..~----_;;_----><-----~ Among the reasons Ferragamo cited were a <See FERRAGAMO, Page C2> Lemo n a dmits h e mad e so me mist akes But Yankee manager adds that he would still pinch-hit for Tommy John • • By HOWARD L~HANDV Of tM CMlty ~ ..... There are, perhaps, more second guessers in baseball than in aay other sport. ,,,. And they all seem to surface when someone of the stature of Bob Lemon, the New York Yankee manager, ls around. It Isn't that the Mesa Verde Country Club men's club has a bunch of second guessers or that there are born losers in ·the crowd. But it might seem that W&)' to a man of Lemon's stature -a Hall of rante pitcher, a man who had a no-hitter and was the winner or 20 games ln seven different years and boaau a llfell~e won-lost record or 207-128. ) But Lem isn't the type to talte etfense at any remarks in such a situatiao. After a ro\Jnd of goll at· Big Canyon Country Club, Lemon talked freely to the Mesa Verde CC 1atherla1 about the paat World Serles In whlc:b •any fell the Yankees lolt rather thao the P1111en wort. BEFOaE IU8 TAi., •e ~a ~er that be would do the sam• UU.C' .. aln If the ~t)'. aro1e wlMI q-.doned about T"ommy Jobft ·i" tM aixtb aAm• of the • with the_,. tMd. "Tommy ud I are .wt .,_ '"--•d t• -'1 tlaf•I I ua '"!• et our eOff'Wraatloa •bee I to~ .. I WH ...... ~.,.. •• that lit.Mli•t•roa•~who .................. ·~·do. toa I .ii-.. ....... ll .. aWt9oraoee ~ . ., .... , .... .. &:a .. . ....... .. .... 't ..., .... . Nit ttl U. .... -=.. W I laadn't sent up a pinch hitter in that situation. "WE l'JST ·PLA YEO badly in the first two games out here.. Ub.ird and Couhh of the Series). One playoff is tough enough but two is even mo11e so. You are bound to hit a flat spot in the road and that's what happened to us in Los Angeles. ··We should have won the Serles in four games but lnstead. we lost It ln six. We ·I knew at the time it was· a win or lose situation. but I didn't hai'e any qualms about making the change .· lost 1t in thOle two g~mes b;~e when w~ ·abould·have won., "Valemuela didn't do that well tn the first alx iMings, but be ,pitched great in the nnat three &ad you've Sol to live him credit. He'• a fine YOUDI pitcher." . Lemon was tired 11 manafer of the Yankees after wlnnin& the World Serles ln 1178 but he remained on UM payroll as a acout until'be wu re-hired• manager this pasl ae&ICJft. "l Uke mana1in1 the Yankees. It'• UM pre and poet-1ame ae11lonl that are toU1h. Th• New Yoft wrtten are flM people but it's Ute outlytn' ar.u that aren't. There are 10 man)' 1uys with mlcrophonet sUcklh.I in your mouth and tbey never ,., a word or uk a 1ln1I• q\aMUoa . what I don't Uke." .. "This was the worst year in basebal since the Black Sox scandal. Nobody won Not the players. management or the rans And there was really no reason for th strike. It was a dismal year. ''The split season turned out to be financial success but it still left a stigm on baseball. I felt fortunate to be in th World Series." . To Lemon, there are only two marke for baseball players to sell their talenu New York and Los Angeles and be feel New York ls the top spot. "The market is in New York. I'm criticizing other areas byt to me the onl , place to play is In New York becauu o the endorsements they get beaides lhei salary." CONCEaNING &EGGIE JACKSON and the possibility that he might remain with the Yankees: - '1Even at my age I know I can't play anymore. And Ressie ta 1ettln1· clOM to my a1e. He should be a deslr.•ted hitter1 And If be leaves New Yor , Panuoolc 1oe1 out the window." In retrospect, Lemon saya he wtlhel he had taken 'Ron Guidry out lD UM 1latla .tnntna o1 u. tltLh ••••· But lie didn't. "But tf I bad taken blm out Ud ao.a,. 1ave.up~rlcbt away,J wouldbaft .,...~~ • Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/f'rldey, November 13, 1111 , .............. ------------~· t Greene's commercial better than movie From AP dl1patehe• NEW YORK -Ever seen a movle • or lflevl1lon 1how and been • • disappolnted becauH the book wa1 better? On Sunday. thl1 cta11lc alalllusionment goes one step further with a TV first: The commercial was mucb better. This was no ordinary advertisement. It was the award·wlMing Coca-Cola commercl1l, in which Mean Joe Greene, playlna Pthello in cleau, Umps orr the field and Is be Cr Lend e d b y an awestruck kid. Taking pity on hls fallen hero, the boy orrers Greene a Coke. Greene, drlpplna pathos, sentiment and sweat. swigs the bi& bottle-without coming up for alr. Ke then tosses the kid his Jersey, and everybody G lives happily ever after. rHM fl is a wonderfully polanant scene, worthy of Inspiring Sunday's TV movie, "The Steeler and the Pittsburgh Kid," on NBC. starring Greene but not the original kid. And at 7 p. m .. the children of the house should enjoy it, even though it's not terrific television. Wh ether they'll begin cleaning their rooms or doing their homework -two of the show's heavier message! -is best left for child psychologists. The re-enactment of the commercial takes place al the beginning, alter Greene hurts his ankle. This scene is a pale imitation of the original, which packed an Incredible emotional wallop, proving how mucb advertisers can achieve in one minute. Quote of the day "In Fresno they can have a dog show and they would gel 7 ,000 people to attend. What the hell else ls there to-do in Fresno?" -UC Irvine basketball coach Bill Mulligan. Stabler returns to Oilers Ken Stabler, fined $500 for missing team meetings and a workout Wednesday. returned Thursday to the Houston Oilers, and the club offered no explanation of hjs absence. Head coach Ed Biies would not say whether Stabler or JobD Reaves would start against Kansas City Sunday . . . The Rams announced Thursday . they bad re-activated rooki~ Bob Cobb, a 248·pound defensive end from the University of • Arizona . . . The San Francisco 49ers said they would open an interview room and dose (heir locker room to all reporters Collowine a judge's order forbidding them to discriminate aeainst a female reporter ... Running back Kick Meser returned to the Pittsburgh Steelers Thursday after missing a year whj'n a risky waive'r move went a wry ... New York Giants running back Doug Kotar, the team's second-leading rusher. has been placed on the injured reserve list because of a shoulder injury. From Page C1 Kings bring up Goldup The Lo s Aneeles Kings Iii announud Thursday the recall or left ' winger Glen Goldup from New. Haven of the American Hockey Lea1ue. Earlier, the Kings traded winger 8Uly Harrtl and defenseman Jelan Glblon to Toronto in exchange for defenseman Ian Turabull . • . l• the National Hockey League Tbursday ni1ht, Boston built a 3-0 lead early and held on for a 5·2 decision over Edmonton. Wayne Gret1ky leading the NHL ln a bid for a second straight scoring championship, failed to get a shot on goal for the Oilers, but did have assls&.s in each of Edmonton's goals .. : PIUI Holm1rea, playing his first game of the season, scored two power.play. goals to lead Philadelphia to a 5.3 victory over Hartford to put ~he Flyers Just four points behind the Islanders in the Patrick Division ... Two players who were in the minors a week ago -Deals Cyr and Steve Konroyd -scored the tying and winning 4oals as Calgary ended an eight-game winless streak with a 3·2 win .over Quebec . Brannan wins golf tournament · Mike Brannan fired a • 4·under-par 68 on the rain-soaked Silverado Country Club North Course Wednesday to win the Northern California Open Golf Championship. Brannan started the round five strokes back in a tie for 12th place but finished the tournament with a 54·hole total of 210, one stroke less than fellow touring prot Jim Dent and Rod Fuueth . . • Jlmsel, with Eddie Delahouasaye i n the saddle., upset heavily.favored Rumbo In Thursday's feature race at Hollywood Park . . . Australlan David Graba19 fired a 3·under-par 68 to win a Hong Kong t.ownamenl by two strokea over American &ay Floyd ... Catcher-first baseman Jolla Ellis signed with the Texas Rangers for the 1981·82 season ..• Georgetown University freshman &alpla Dal&oa, a 6-8 forward, will be lost to the basketball team for an indefinite period followine sur_gery Thursdfly to repair rorn cartila·1e rn bu niht knee. Television, radio TV: No eventa scheduled. RADIO: Basketball -Portland at Lakers, 7:30 p.m., K.LAC (570>; FootbaJI -Fountain Valley vs. Edison al Anaheim Stadium, 7:30 p,m ., KWVE <108 FM > and KEZY <1190>: El Dorado vs. Esperanz.a at Valencia, 7:30 p.m .. KSBR (88.5 FM ). FERRAGAMO IN MONTREAL? • • • Therefore, my money is on the Rams this time . and, I think. Ferragamo's is, too. • • • ANOTHER TOUCHY SUBJECT with Ferragamo is the Rams' currenL predicament, which has them struggling for the final playoff berth in the NFC. ''I don't think it's right lo say anything because 1 don't want my name used as a distraction," he said. "There's really nothing for me to say because of how the season has been going. · ·•1 wish they would have had better success, though because I have a lot of friends on the team." Did Ferragamo follow the Rams in Montreal? .. When I wasn't playing I tried to watch them. They're lelevlsed a lot back there," he said. "Sure, l fell a little attracted to the situation. It's like combat, you don't forget the guy who fought alongside you very easily ... • • • LAST ADD, FERRAGAMO: On whether the Rams got rid of too many key players too quickly? "It's hard to replace guys with character·Uke (Jack> Re)'nolds, <Bob> Brudzinskl and <Fred) Dryer. I always felt they were the glue that held things to&etber. · "Sure it hurts to lose calibre players like that. Others have to carry the load and that's pretty hard to do lo a s hort time ." • • • AMUSING TIDBIT: Quarterback Dan Pastorinl inslsted after last . ' Sunday's game .witb New Orleans that he wun't nervous. He did, however, almost leave the lockerroom without his shoulder pads on. Honest! • • • ANOTHER AMUSING Pastorini tidbit: ~ After the game he confidentially told a player his mind went blank in the thir<1 quarter. ll wasn't that he didn't have a play In mind, his problem was that he bad too many. By th'e time Pat Haden, Ray Malavasi, quarterback coach Paul Lanham, Pastorini's ·receivers and everyone else had oCCered their two cents or helprul advice. Dante was looking for the exit gates. • • • . JEFF RUTLEDGE, incidentally, met wlth General Manager Don Klosterman brlef1y this week to discuss his future with the Rams. Rutledge, on the final year of his three.year pact, was assured by Klosterman that the club wanted to retain his services. Contract negotiations will probably take place shortly after the close of the Rams' season. • • • AND FINALLY, this quote by one member of the Rams' organization on whether the Rams have been overrated by the press, tfie fans and the Rams: "Yl!s, but I think that's our fault. In our zest to make the Rams appear good we've ..... The person didn't finish but, then, the individual didn't have to. The admission itself was enough. Monday, Dodgers part National League playoff hero opts for free agency to what he wanted for the next two years. We will no~ select his name in tomorrow'• dr1tl. We will not compete ln an auction for him." \ Monday, who will turn ae on Monday, 'broke in with the okt KaPSu City AthletJc1 ln 198'7 and was traded to Lo9 Anaeles from the Cbica10 Cuba in 197'1. Ke haa 224 c1reer home 1'\lftl ind had hl1 beat year avera1e·wlse this aeason when he batted .31.S In 66 game1, second hltheat on the team. O'MalJey aald the fact that Loa An1elt1 11 blessed with an abundance of top proepe$ from Ill (arm system •·wa1 de(lnJtely a consideration ln our deeilloa." . BDUl 1idet Hid the parUn1 wu amicable. ~r. there remained a tlllht chance that Monday'• tenure In Lo9 An1eles ml1ht not be over. If drafted by rewer than nve clube today, •o:u would be tree to neaottate with all 19. ud 1lle tUt be would be r1ppln1 at the door to O'Malley's otnct. ' WHEN HE RETURNED, still s lig htly favoring the shoulder, Gittens was a step or two out of sync. f:r 1-T 1/111/1 star ,\ lfltl' r;111e11.~ '''', •• I f 'f •. \ '\(l/11r·lrl , A week later, another rather large defender hit him again lhis time on the other shoulder. parents have taken away the keys. This hurt wasn't quite as bad as the other one but it was enough to almost completely ruin his season. Gittens will again be reserved to a punt returner and back-up running back role Saturday when the Sun Devils visit the Coliseum to play UCLA in a critical Pac-10 match-up -for UCLA, anyway. "For me and Jhe team, we 're going now mostly on pride,.. said Gittens Thursday from Tempe. "We know we can still win the conference ctiampionship and that's enough incentive. ··For me. I JUSt want to get the next three e_ames out of lhe way then go on lO next year." Just as it did for Gittens, Arizona State's season went sour before it even started when the school was banned from Playing in any post.season bowl games due to NCAA sanctions. AS IT SO HAPPENS, ASU has put together one of its best records in recent years (4·1 in the Pac·lO and 7·1 overall ) with two games remaining. GITTENS, WHO STILL plans on making a · career in the NFL. has already begun planning workouts in preparation for his senior year. He says he wants to put on about 15 pounds and to get back the blinding speed he had right out of Fountain Valley High , but lost due to injuries over the past three years. For Gittens and Arizona Slate, it's like -a s1tuat1on where you've got a Mercedes Benz sitting in the driveway but you can't dta ve it because your "I set goals for myself this year," Gittens said . ··1 wanted to gain 1,000 yards and make it on the first team all-conference. I knew we had a great offensive hne with experience." From Page C1 Sugar Bowl eyes Georgia LEMON GIVES VIEWS , • • • Celt. Things are 1ust reversed.' ·· l~EMON'S CHOICE as the greatest player during his time ATLANTA <AP > -Sugar Bowl oCficials, eyei n g a t G e o r g i a . ·P i t t s b u r 1 h confrontation that could decide the national chal1)pionship. will take Georgia as the bowl's host if the Bulldogs defeat Auburn on Saturday. the Atlanta Journal reported Thursday. ·•George <Steinbrenner> sits there and he·s captain or the s hip. And there are others. Everybody has a suggestion -but I make the decisions. George tells me that he wouldn't have done cert.am lhfogs but he adds that I'm the manager. : in baseball -Joe DiMaggio. The Sugar Bo wl has an agreeme nt with th e Southeastern Conference. which makes the conference champion the host team. In the event or a lie, which could happen this year between Georgia and Alabama, bowl officials can invite either team Georgia, wilh a 5-0 conference record. plays its final SEC game or the year Saturday against Auburn, and a victory would ensure the Bulldogs of at least a lie for the conference championship. ··I I hink we were weakened by playing National League rules this year Coo designated hitter> but that is something I can't straighten out. It's up to others in the league offices ··vou know, there are days when no matter how good you play, you can't win And then there are days that no matter how · bad you play, you can·t lose. It all depends on the man upstairs. , "You have to think of Tommy Lasorda with the blue blood that ls running. r told him after that sixth game, ·I know how you Celt in 1978 and now you know how I NFL standings The greatest hitter -Ted Williams . ··They are the epi tom e as far as I 'm concerned .. Turning to next year and Yankee prospects, he says: ··Ken Griffey 1s an oulstandmg ball player He will give us more speed and 1 might change our whole strategy. That 1s 1f I'm still there. .. Dave Winfield 1s worth every cent he gets. He gives you 120 percent all the time he's on the field. He's one of the reasons why we were in lhe World Series . .. 1 'm going to talk with Steinbrenner In next few days, and before we go to the winter meetings we'll have a Meeting of Yankee personnel." ........... ~ .. : JOHNSON &. SON : • NATIONAL CONFERENCE Western DlvlaJon .,.. AMERICA~ CONFERENCE • • • • Presents ..• • • • • • • It Western Division W LT PF PA Pd. San Francisco 8 2 0 225 168 .800 Rama 5 5 O 2Z1 214 .500 Allanta 5 5 0 277 189 .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 0 141 187 .400 • • • • • • • E11tern Dlvl1loa 3 7 0 152 226 .300 Philadelphia 8 2 0 249 139 .800 Eastern Division Miami 7 2 1 243 189 Dallas 8 2 O 241 195 .800 BuUaJo 6 4 0 211 168 N. Y. GlMts S ~ ()-195 173 .500 N.Y. Je&.s S 4 1 232 223 Washington 4 6 0 210 243 .400 New England 2 8 0 234 240 St. Loui.s 3 7 0 189 303 .300 Baltimore 1 9 O 172 339 Central Division Minnesota 6 4 0 230 228 .600 Central Dlvl1loe Cincinnati 7 3 o 288 193 Tampa Bay 5 5 O 173 163 .500 Houston 5 5 O 176 213 Detroit 4 6 0 241 22l .400 Plttsbur1h ~ S O 209 199 Green Bay 4 6 O 196 232 .400 Cleveland 4 6 O 183 217 Chicago 3 7 0 152 231 .300 ) ........... •-•I CIMlllNti Ca.-1 ttt lfeJft,I l•lllmwe llt pfij ...... ... ,. ..... St. IAllle Ollc"' el GfWlll a.,. Offl-•I T .... 99¥ "-~ .. ........... NYHttltHiMI ........ 0.-........ ... "' .......... ~ "---~City c .......... ~co.-i•• 111.M.I De1tM .. ~ CCMM91 t .. I IMll.) Wellllflllllft It NY OMllll ......... ._ foeft °'"" ........ 10.-17lltt11.m I • .750 • .600. .550 • .200. . 100. • .700. .500. .500 . . 400 . • • • .. • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • Jt , ................ . NFL11 .Pleb of TlleW ... SUMDAY ca.c ...... .. .,. L.A.1- S..Pr•dn1 .. .,. ca. • .._. ..... , .... .., MOMDAY S..D .... ..... ~· • • • ,.. • • • • • • • • ... • • • • .. Jt • • • • It • • .. • • I Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/Friday. November 13, 1981 Cl ~irates · :vs. Rustle'rs: It coWd he a real t11rkey 1 I Att~anc.e h~s dwindled each year and the outlook isn't expected to be any better when they meet again Nov. 28 Tbe football 1u1on 11 a Jot Uke Thank11tvin1 dlnoer. The more )'OU 1el ol It, the more tired of It )'OU become. By the time the last pleet of pie ll devoured, you're downri1ht fed up with tl (no pun Intended>. Ourina the past 15 years, more than 111,000 rans have witnessed one of Oran1e County'a belt rivalries -the commul'\lty colle1e showdown between Golden West and Orange Coast colleaea. The contests have provided some thrilling momenta, spiced by laat·second touchdowns, dropped puses, interception and rumbles which have influenced the game's final outcome and plenty of rourth·quarter rallies. BACK IN lMI -the Clrst year the teams ever S>layed for the perpetual ·•victory Bell" and l;raggtng rights within the district -an estimated st,700 fans came out to watch the battle. But lately, the crowds have dwindlt!d, from 8.000 in '1977, to 7,000 in '78, 6,200 in '79 and 5,200 last year. This year's game may have all the right ingredients to lure 2,000 lf they'Te lucky. The reason? OCC and Golden West are now in tbe same conference, and the South Coast ·Kill g s , 'tired of losing,' win INGLEWOOD (APl -Enough of a bad thing losing -is enough, says Los Angeles Kings Coach Parker MacDonald. "I was a little worried about a letdown after the big win against Montreal Tuesday night ... MacDonald said, "but we are tired of losing ... LOS ANGELES UPPED its National Hockey League record lo 8·9 Thursday night with a S-2 victory over the St. Louis Blues. Steve Jensen broke a 2-2 tie with his goal at 10: 14 of the second period and Kings' goalie Mario Lessard blanked the Blues afterward. "It was a good defensive game ... said MacDona ld. "We were not giving up two·on-one and three-on-two breaks. lt was a tough game because the Blues didn't quit. They just kept on coming." · The Kings even got some help from fan Tu.rnbull, obtained from Toronto earlier Thursday In a trade that sent winger Billy Harns and defenseman John Gibson to the Maple Leafs. TURNBULL GOT AN assist on J ensen's go-ahead goal, and also scored the Kings' final goal, into an empty net with 11 seconds remaining. ·'Ian Turnbull is a good player and he wants to play," said MacDonald. "He wanted to get out there and I just let him go ... COMMUNITY COlLEGES Conference schedule rinds the rivals meellna lo the flnal game of the year. That's ditto tor neltt season. ·•tn the past, the game has been played early in the season and everyone has football fever. It draws more c rowds," notes GWC's Ray Shack1erord. BY THE TIME Nov. 28 rolls around, however, football fever has usually turned into a football headache, and that means less enthusiasm Crom the rans. "I think a lot about this game will depend on what It will mean lo the two teams," Shackleford 'adds. Duri ng the last two seasons, OCC has struggled to 2-8 records, and irr both cases GWC AIRFILRR AUTO GEM-For most American pauenger car1. 1!? OIL FILTER AUTO GEM-GEM-1 149 • EACH GEM·5, 17, 33, .\o, 42, 189 49, 64, 81 . EA 60l· Carries 6 poirs for most standard cars. 62l· Carries s pairs for39SS most small cars. -....:::.....- . PAIR Allll·FRllZI TUTER Cotor coded float shows TRAVEL CUP Insulated with spill-proof seal. 116488555 has p nned lo aes on the P r•tes by 1coru of ao.:s und 30·-0. Thls year, the Ru11tlera are currently 2·1 h1 conference and 3..,. overllll. OCC la 1·2 and 2·5. ln fatt the Rustlers are ju_st a halt same behind conference leading Cerritos and Sah Diego Mesa. Th• RusUers' chances for a conference title could depend on the outcome of their came with tt:e Pirates. ln that respect. the game is sure to draw some excitement -~nd maybe. fans. <;>n the other hand, a couple of losses fo.r both teams before Nov. 28 rolls around, and the game m ay tum out to be a real turkey. • • Ii THE PAIRINGS ARE SET for the MUes Eaton Basketball Classic. which is hosted by Orange Coast College beginning Dec. 3, Two or the better Northern C~llfornia schools -Santa Rosa and College or Marin -are among those entered in the three·day tournament. along with Saddl~ack, Mt. San Antonio, Eas t Los Angeles, LA Southwest, Imperial Valley and the host Pirates. OCC meets College of Marin on Thursday at 6 p.m ., while Saddleback draws tough Santa Rosa in the 8 .m. game. Earlier. Mt. SAC and East Los lllJllA81lll 1 Auto Supply Wl'RI HILPlllG YOU DO n RIGHT! PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1981 TIRE CHAINS CAMPBEU-Type P Non·reinforced, Regulpr Highwo)I Service Chains. 6.00-12 to 2488 185/70R15 111206, 1207, 1210, 1211. 1230. PAIR ; 7.00-14to 2888 r L84-15 111240, 1250, PAIR 1254, 1255. JACK STANDS HUFFMAN-Heavy load capacity, durable steel construction for lasting service. Angeles will square off at 2 and LA SOuthWest and Imperial Vallev tan"le al 4. The winners or the Saddleback·Santa Roaa and Mt. SAC·East Los An&eles games play Friday at 6 p.m . while the losers drop to the consolation br.acket and play at 2 p, m. The LA Southwest.tmperlal Valley an OCC·Marin winners meet at 8 p.m . Friday, whil the losers play (tl 4 p.m. Saturday's sch edule will then find the; consolation championship on the line al 4, the( third·place game set for 6 and the title till at 8. ) • • • OCC COACH TANDY GILLIS might be feelin~ a little bit older these days, knowing that the son o~ a man he onced played basketball against 11 al member of this year's squad. j Freshman David Nanson, a 6-3 guard out o Jesuit H1gh in Portland, is the son or forme Oregon State player Ken Nanson. Ken Nanson played against Gillis back in 1959~ the year Gillis and Cal advanced to the NCA Af championship game against Ohio State. · Gillis can't remember playing agansl the senior Nanson. But when your team wlns all bu one game in a season. it's easy to forget. LUXUSIWlll MATS i · .. CJ·· .. w ~M,R 11•7 • a . c::a . , 6467N ,All I _c: FRONT1 997 ' RUBBER QUEEN •6468 'AIR I Deep plush ~arpet with stylish heather look. I Black, Blue, Beige/gold, gray, or red .. Turnbull, 27 . had 19 goals and 47 assists for the Maple Leafs last season, but just two assists Crom them this campaign. He was sent home to Denver by the club last Friday. and the Ma pie Leafs intended to send ham to the minor leagues 1f a trade had not been worked out. / ~~· ·~~ 1~!~ I LARGE • "l'M JUST HAPPY to be h ere an Los Angeles," said Turnbull after the victory over the Blues. "I spent almost 10 years with Toron!o and 1n the end I wasn't helping them. I'm happy to be getting to a place where I have a fresh start.·· Whit~ the Kings haven't ·set the league afire this young NHL season, the Blues are having problems. too. "We've taken our lumps this year ," said St. Louis Coach Red Berenson. "There's not much to say really. but we haven't played as well as we'd like. We haven't had the teamwork we've needed. We've had some injuries bu t that's really no excuse because all teams have them. This w eek 's. Sp eci al 1981 SEDAN DEVILLE DIESEL Full padded vinyl top. velour seats, AM-FM stereo with cassette & Cadillac wire wheel covers. (134515). s13,995 Cadillac Val~ Prolectum Servu:e Agreement Availab~· ···••••••••••••I lll'lllEST RV I •EIRIHI Over 500 Recreation Yehle ... of AH ~pes I lnclucHng RV Accessories In a Muttl-Mllllon Dollar Show for a New Era of Fun on the Gol I ........ D UNDER COAnNG WESTLEYS Protects against rvst, fumes; dust, he9t & cold. 249 lllOOQR 24 01. llR2300 SYLVANIA HALOGEN HEADLAMPS SS* Rebate from Sylvonio S.. Store f0t Oetoili l H.C6Sl,H~S6, 698 HSOO I H5006 EACH H6017 12•8 H60S• EACH 1962·'74-6 Cylinder {Except 1968·'69, 164·230·250 with Air Conditioning & HEI Ignition) 1971·'74-4 Cylinder ( 140 Engine without HEI I nition) 1957-'74-8 Cylinder (With 283·302·327-350·400 Except Corvette and HEI I nition) 1975·'77-6 Cylinder (250 Engine with HEI I nitian) 1975·'77-8 Cylinder (With I ~5·350-400 with HEI Ignition, ..... c ....... > IT'S THREE GREAT SHOWS IN ONE 29th Annual Menufectured Houelng & Recreetion v.hk:te ~with the Living Envtronment Show In Dodger St8dlum. Not. 14-22. Mon. lhru Fri. Noon to 9 p:m. Sal 10 a.m. to 9p.m.-Sun 10 a.~ to 7 p.m. Adults $3.00-Chlldren 6to16 S1.75. Uilder 6 Free. ~ Dilcount "fld(ets at.,. ~and :J • JO WIRE WHEEL a.EAlllNG Kn 8 oz. Cleaner & 8 oz. Neutralizer/Rinse #02-08-, 2 VELOUR & FABRIC KIT Cleaner & Protectant, # 1().16· 12 116486245 149 3 33 KIT 4 88 KIT BLO~R MOTvR A 1 REBUILT For most American cars & trvcks. EUCTRIC WIPER ~. ~!!!!~.ted -~ to OEM 1pecificatians. For Most CHMOLETS 1965·'81 (Except 1967). For Most FORDS 1966·'81 ForMostBUICKS 1964·'81 (Except 1975 w;th Intermittent Wipers, & 1967). DODGE-PLYMOUTH 1968 '81 (Except1977-'81 with Intermittent Wipers), PONTIAC 29!• 1968-'81 (Except 1975 1st Product1<>n with Intermittent Wipers). EXCH O riginal Equipment FORD Parts ' 1UNl-UP 1951·'73 449 Km 6 & 8 C linder KIT DllTRlaUrOlt CAPS OH.40P 1957»74 6 & 8 CyJinder 339 OH 60p (Except 171 engine· EA 398 2800CC & 159 engine- 2600CCJ EA SPARK PLUG WIM caau SITS 51 • FORD· FALCON fAIRLANE MAVERICK MUSTANG TORINO 19~ '73 6 Cylinder SET FORO. FALCON· FAIRLANE· MUSTANG· TORINO 1958 '72 6 Cyl1nde1 (260·289 302 eacept 1968 Foirlone & 1968.'69 with 289 &302 CID); 1962-'72 8 Cylinder 35 l 35 JW.J52· ~r684~9~~ ~~ i."~~cl'O"~·c•pl a•• 1971 J90CIDI SET FORD· FALCON· fAIRLANE MUSTANG 9•• TORINO 1970·'74 8 Cyltnder J.51C·400CIO SET FORD· FAIRMONT MUSTANG· PINTO 13•• 1977·79 4 Cylinder 2 JL (1 40Cl0) MUSTANG & PINTO before 6/27177 SET FOtlO-FAIRMONT· GRANADA-I 9 MAVERICK 197$-'79 6 Cylinde• With LOW PIUCIS Rebuildabl• Exch. DIS I RIBUTORS KASCO -REBUlltT KS 11 -11-81 (272) Hawks continue season .....,,..,1........ ,...,.w.,.... .... . """" ........ . .... "' ftMlllW. llMlltfA,,..... 1tanMG•TOfl ... " ...... "'. , ........... --.,.. ...... Tiie ... ,_.-. "'NII •• ...... ... 11 Ultwr... n ............. _ .,. ...... ... _ ·Laguna Hills in playoffs after win over Laguna Beach .......... ._....., llMWPICYI.,..,. ....... , W•P.._.. t•tl .. HNANTI NIW""9T llACH MOTO•tNO Mllt ... NAMe OIL MM HOllUI. ttll M ... AllOCt&lbf ttllW.-.-14 ... ACClllCNtta lt4t......,. .,_,, Tiie fellewl ... ••ttellt lie•• .............. ~ .... .......... CA.. .. C:.. .... CA..... ••o•-· ----.... llCUI-'"'"' ... Mc ......... "'" 8)' DAVE DeSE•&Y ................. The Laguna Hlll• Air F~e shot down Lt•un• Beach, lM·23 In an aerial batU• wa1td at Ml11ion Viejo lU&h to llln lhe tlral·ever barth ln the CIF playoffs In the Hawks' four·yeer extatenct. A crowd of 2,000 fans aaw lhe Hawks end tht Artists throw 64 pasaea In a &ame that lut~ a llttle over three hours. The final acore waan't lndlcatlve or how lopsided the game really was. Runnlna back Leonard Berry c.ught a 17·yard touchdown pa111 from quarterback Bill McVtcar with 5:58 left ln the aame to give the Hawll an lnJurmountable 34·1 lead. Golng llgalnst the second atring of Laauna Hills, the Artists made the score close with Damon Berryhill scoring Crom one yard out and Joe Henegban hauling In an 18-yard pau from Chalmers during the last five minutes Of the eame. For Berryhill, the only retuming starter on thia year's team, it marked the end or an excellent year . He did just about everything ror the Artists this year, playing linebacker, running back, punter, kicker and was the backup quarterback. Oery ~I, 1111 W. ti.-JM1 """ MercMM, Ml ......,... htlHU fltltle '•rUr '.'ellCll McOtr ..... t, •I, l,...IM, eel...,..._ The very next tlme lt cot It• hand• on the ball, ................... CA.Ml. o ... c •.. ......,,~.u..... ,,.,., ..... V•11 .. .,,,,.11, ••••• .., ••. Lac11na Hill• went -uard1 In el1ht "la"•· "•••lnJ oW-1 ................. w . ..._ Tiiie ......... ~--..... ,....II ·-· '"''"'· C•111-i. O•I• llM•te1 ............. ,, • -I r 1 r A1l9, ., ....... AM.CA"*• ......... ftfll T.,.,Mt,C:...91Mlt,CA-on every down . TIM bl• 'lay waa th• 31.yar 111....-oi-, 1111 w . ..._._ Je111-1Mrt-. Tll• 11c1111 .... h••111u 11•"'• ... ,, ..... , ... ,. ... 111t• touchdown n.a•a from Mc Vicar to DH Blanck. """'·· • ., .... ..,., CA"1'W. '"" ....._. -,.... .,.. .. ,...,,... •....,. _ ,...,. "'c-otv 111c0e""'"' ••. ,,..,...., eei...,• r-T...._~ tltl w . ..._ ...... c-a. °""., ~ c:..ty e110rt. ... on..u."" tnl4 Blantk alao had a bif Dl1ht, catdsin• flv• of ....... ,. ai.t1JW tt,•••· JIM•·,..,_.,,"" ,_.,. n1a ......... •• ,..,..... ., • McVlcar'• pUHI to~tt yards. Tiii• ......_· 1e...........,., • ,.,.. ...,l=.._11,CMtfetftlemti ....,.,,.....,_. On t ... -'•ht, "Vl"'ar w11 11 of -for ·2•7 .,...,,__. ••1e11e11 .,._,""" "'*'.,..er..., c.-o.ti., ,...... • "· "~-· 1 . ,_.... "· *...,_ 111111 m " ., •• ~ a ,.rt_...., Oct. W, .. *"·4 I .. Itel ..,...., e.y, L ..... 91«11, n7fl Tlllt ........ -fl .......... yard• end no lntffcer.ttOftl. HJ1 counterpart, Evan ,,...... e>t.-•uc._. ~. "-· lDI •~ c:-ev C1M1fllar..ietc-oe,"'0c1. Chalmen, dkl well a IO, complttlna Hof 3' pa11es c.t!:~:':"o.::.,-:c:-,.. _ =·'--·....,.,, ._.., '11'"""' "· "''· ..,,... for 259 yards and two to11chdowna. "· •••· Tiit• --.. ... c~ •1 • ,..._.er ... c-11 0et1Y ......_ Lacuna Beach htad coach Walt. Hemera can't "*' ... 0r ..... c-to.1t:•:= ~T.:':.':'r ...,.,.,~... Oct ............ .,.,"" .,..... be too disappointed with bla team'• performance 0c1. n. .,....,,., ,, i.11 .,,.. TIM .......... ,.,_, ... .,..... T111a ,__. -111• ••111 .. 1 _.., -~a: .... C-1'1' CWll tf Ore,._ '-''1' 111 ~ ""'~ tblsyear. ·-----------D .. OHCIMa.UJ16MMlllt•rwet. ~"·"'.. -----------''Nut year we return live on offense and four .S.. tm•.~"'w. ,...., ,icnnouaautt••• on defense,'' said Hamera. "This year we only hltd '""'' "· 1u ......... 1uu ~u-..0r....,. ee.. D.tlly """· ..,,.,..,T•T11Me•T ,tc:Tl'""'9_,....... lillcO.t ..... t. •I, '""'"'· C.t•lll• Ocl. H,a,-.t. u, 1•1 4'1MI Tiit tellewllll "'1111 11 ••llll Berryhill retumln1 as a starter. The story of our NM .. T•,.••T nm. .....""""; season was misted opportllhltles. Coach Gallo T11• 1.11 •• 1,.. "'"11 " 00111, oe•• ""'''•· ,.,, 1t11t1111111 • PIU Illa THI IUfi$41H1 Y~l'T • 1c11 showed a lot of claaa tonight by keeping his seconjf ~:';'a':.:.,,, oivu.0,.1uNT '!'..:'~~~~=-.. , f!!;~~~ 1· '"" .... ceeu strlnc In when we were 1corin1 on them. I would co111.,.,.Y, ... ...., tuwt. c.u u.1 'acH" ........._CA~ Picnnoue MKt••M •• ,, ... "· ........ ,.. -UM, like to compliment him on that." -....CA--. Tiii • ....._ '' ceMM<•• •Y • ..._tTATIMaMT _...,..9'9dl,CA~ For Laguna Hiila Coach Chuck Gallo this year .!:~r.:.""'·4uON1.Ntwt*1 ...., .. =:::""~ ...!,~:!1,••111• ""1n 1~ ••"'• 1,.!1~1:.,_.~ 1' --..c-• ., •11 has already been successful. Followlng seasons n ia ~,_, 1• co!Mkte•• 111y • T1111 ........... -,,.. ,... "" MOHTACME MOOILING AGENcv, .. , ... •· N..-... o with O·S, 0-5 and 1-4 league records. making the 1""1'"'~· ~.c .. .,Or ..... c-t't'•Oct. ::C~~:=. 11"°· ••· ,._, c:.:;::Y ~ ~~ ... e!:.,-: playoffs WU a triumph in itSell, Tiiie ...._, -fllell wllll ... _,,._ .... ,, W . ....,._ It 1.-ftoutl, Nov.'· ltl1. I I I . G C:-ly C!Mt .. °' .... Coullt'I' Ill Oct. "'* ..... 0r ... Cltett Deity ~ INIM, CA mu. ,.,,... The story of the game was the combination or McVlcar to John McDaid. The two booked up on nine passes for 121 yards, includlng the game's •nrst score, a 28·yard touchdown pass. The ~ame was still close at haJCtime, with the Hawks ahelld by the score or 14·7, but it wasn't to remain so for very long . " ee Just areal," exclaimed allo, who was 21, ,.,. Oct.•. New., 11. •."" m:Mt ™• ......_. " ~ " .., ....,,..,... or.,. c.1t 1>111y ....... all wet after havlna ice cold water dumped on him. ""•• 1M1........ N111.•, 1l.».r7. '"' •7'M• I th. k k' "'*llllM 0r.., c-t Dlll'I' "114. "· w ... _. " 1n we're pea mg at the riaht lime, and our 0<1. u. •.-... 1t, 1t11 .,....1 , ~ IWfll Tiii• ... ..._. ... 111M w1tt1 .,. best llnebac'ker, Dave Fricker, becomes eligible as eou111y c,. .. of 0r...., c-•Y 111 of right now." Nae ll1i:l ,.IC'TtfteUt .U.....11 No.. 4• 1•1• •11..., • ..... ----.. ._------ GaUo wun't concerned with who he would Tll• ,=1::•.:::_-r ... ,111 .,....,.,.. 0r.,.. c.e11 o.iiy '°'II'. NOTtUOPIALm play next. Co"" 111111-•: HO¥ .•. II. 20, 17. 1•1 49H-tl 0, ltlAL PllOll'9•TY W '11 d l h bod ............... VILLAOI TltUl't OlltEO AT ... IVATI!SM.a After a clipping penalty set the Hawks back on their own six .. Laguna Hills took control ot the game. The Hawks ma,rched 94 yards in 19 plays to up the score to 20· 7 following a missed extra point. " e ance wt any y they give ua," ;iaid auN•toac:oullT 1NvHTMaNT1. ""'" *"' .. ,.... 1 _., __ NO.•·-GaJlo. "I'D) just happy to be here." "'•·•a. ,,.,,,.,Cal...,.....,... r-... ,..,~ in.,.. s..or1et c-t" IN 11111,,. · There w• .. , plenty of dancing last Thur·sday ,__........,.c.. ... t """'" "· M<N•111 ... '"" eemorlll•,.., ... Ceuntyot0r.,...111 .... "-AINT., .. : T.M.CIM°"""""' Nl<OlnMtt, ......... CA"114. l'ICTlnOUllUll••ll .... Melw,,, .. 11-... .. J-..W• night, as Gallo wasn't the_ only one happy to just be otl'tENCW.T: c.1 .... 111e.; .,.,. T1111 .._.. it ~ 111¥ 111 lllAMll tTATI!MaNT onm111, DKIMld. there. '•ltellll• •U •1111 '11rc111t•; .....,.._., Tll• fo1tow1111 "'""' It 4e1111 Notice It lll~•lllY 1•••11 ,,.., tM ~·-....... ; 0.. I..,._ ~M.lolk..,._ _,.. __ : _.,.,.. wttl MM et Prt.el1 ..... Laguna, MD, Lions advance El Toro locks up Sea View crown It may have been a straight sets victory for fourth-seeded Laguna Beach in the opening round of the CIF 4A volleyball playoffs Thursday. but the triumph was anything but easy, accord ing to Coa c h Mike Duncan. "Pius X played a good, tough match the entire way and they were ahead in every game," said Duncan after Laguna's 15·11, 16-14, 15·7 win o.ver the Angelus League's third-place representative, "It's really hard for us to figure how they finished third in their league," added Duncan. "They were a really solid team.'' In other C IF matc hes involvi ng Orange Coast schools. W-estnilnster shot past Cerritos. 15·3. 15-1, 15·2. and Mater Dei took four sets to dispatch Huntington Beach. 15·8, 13·15, 15·1 and 15-2. ln Laguna 's win. Dunca1J c redited senior bitters Julle Bad.raun and Lynn Kessler and sen ior middle blocker Shea Hutchins with fine efforts. By JACK MJNT£B Of .. Dejt'I' ..... Melt El Toro High football coach Bob Johnson turned star running back Damon Sweaty I008e °" the Saddleback Roadrunner• Thursday niaht at Santa Ana's Eddie West Stadium. The Charger senior ran for two. touc'haowns and· US yard.a to lead his team io a 27·1• win and the Sea View League UUe. "I feel that we're the best team in the league. We loet an em otional game (to EataMi•. 14· 7 > eJrly in the year, but we eame back, we just kept plugging and pl.ugglpa," an excited Johnson exclaimed. Sweazy ran up bia season totals to 266 carries and 1,416 yards to increase f;J Toro's record to 6· l in league and M overall. "Sweazy is lhe best back ift the county," slated Johnson. "No one carries the b•ll more, everyone keys on him *1MI he still does the Job. He bu an oqt!tanding line. coacfted by two great coaches.·· · Sunset League ch ampion Westminster had liUle trouble with Cerritos, the San Gabriel ~Valley League 's third ·pla~ ~ squad. , That otrealve lln• couw.d of center Scott ffoth, 1uarda Paul Svilenko and Dave H-. and tackles Bob Lopu and Loui9 Sergeant. They're coached by Marty Spalding and lohn Johansen. By the thpe the first haU bad expired Sweezy had carried tM ball 17 tlmea tor 190 ya,.. In the Chargers first poeaesahlft ol the game Sweazy lost two Yards on his first carry and came rillrt back with a SS yard touchdowll romp to stun the Roadtuaaen wi tb 7:51 leftin lhe first quartet. r ''They were pretty weak bot ~ we did play very well," praised t:"Westmiuter Coach Dave ~:Lundquist. "We passed the ball ~well and made really only one r !mistatce Ult! entire night and that • was hitting the ba ll out of ; bounds. lt was a very consistent .. effort." The Chargers next two possessions ended up with Sweazy punting them out of trouble. In El Toro's first chance with the ball in tbe second quarter Sweazy went over from 11 yards out to take the Chargers into a commandin1 Mater f>ei turned it on after •dividin1 two sets against • Huntington Beach, a llowing re ~• Oilers only three points the Ci al two games. • . ~ , NFL st.atistics INDIVIDUAL L•ADellS LUDUtO ,.US. ltS ... foe Y• TO U4 1$7 t.lllt " -"'°~" J041t1tal4 -"' t1J7 .. .. 11• *'! 21 264 ISJ 2. M l1t Ml I, IS U5 ... Uf1 ,, m .,, 1.54 • 111 IP2 t.1e tJ ~DINO'"" ltlCtEtVallS ... l"C Y• A• TD ao mij ,, t M m I .. ' . U i I 4 .. ·~' :mttts ~ ,. "" ' u 11 , ... J u ?li .... s ., JI.II" I 14·0 lead, tollowinl( Danny Gasser's two s u ccessful conversions. Gasser connected on two long· Held goal tries in the third quarter lo lock up lhe game and the league ttUe for El Toro. He was right on the money from 41 yards and 38 yards out within the last rive minutes of lh~ third quarter. El Toro's unstoppable ship even struck ln the air, though that was a non-productive area Tburs4ay nigbt. Quarterback Mike Douglass only completed three paases on the night, all to tight end Trent Fouts, for 51 yards. With 4:20 left in lhe second quarter he found Fouts in the end zone ror n 20 yard touchdown combination. Gasser's root was again right on t-0 take t.be Chargers into a 21-0 halftime lead. Calderwood 'wins title J im Calderwood of L•tun• s,ach won the recent Pacific Southwest Seniors championship ib the SO·year~old and over division With • S.2, 6-2 victory over Bill Davi.a at the Newport Beach Tenn.ls Club. Calderwood, an Engllsb llterat ure professor at UC Irvine, did not begin playing tennis until 1970 at the age of 40. Since then, he has become one of the top-r&Dked ~enion on the west coast. • Calderwood also won the ·Southern California Sectionals at the Loe Angeles Tennis Club earller this 11euon. This year marked the Uth anniversary of tbe Pacific Southwest Seniors Championships. OuTSTAMoiM•' VAi.UiS! F/\CTOAY STICKER 17'70 oisc:;OUNT "" SALl PRICE '6995 (~183~ (!77863), IUHIMIW 1911 ISUIU 4X4PI~ SALE PRICE '7295 ( 1272) (020ll)' ••• lllClllllW. Tiii• ........... -.... ... .. WHTf'O"J fHTfltl'alSES, u. to Ille ,,..,_, -.... INMr, tWJICt IV •111 c-t'I' Olrll el Or ..... c-.ty M Oct. 0.111 •Mt• Well, c.ittr--..Cll, to <OftflNNllOll of llld .....,.., c-t . ...... ~= f1.1•t. CAt2t2•. Oft or •!tor "'9 24ttlde'f' Of~ ....... CAM llUMeaa • . l't Jem11 o. GIOdwl11, UHt Olftl Hll ot 1111 offkt"' .._,. •· UIMt, NOT1ca Y• ~ ......... TM "*'--0r-. c-t Deity ,.. ••vfh ..., c.i•·-...... CA £111 .• llOO Nor111 Hltfll-·-· ,.,., lft"I' ........... -• .._.. Oct • ~ "' ••a ,_ ,.,.__ -·•· S..lle SJt, l.16 ""'°'"°' c.t~ -..__ ~ ...._.. ' • ....... "' ,.. • ·-· .,_.., ........ 121JI 46>JISS ,._...._ ef Lee "'-'-.,_,. --.,_,,....... -----------Tiiie ...,_, It c-Illy 111 ••·I _. ~ .... ~"•11 ...... .::;,,..._...H..: wtt11111 •...,.. ..._ .. ...,_._ 1,,_1.,...,_1, .... • ., -,,_.,,,•, • ... r...,., I -fmJC 19l1l Jemn o Gooclwlll •1111 lnl.,...I Oii lllcl ltKHIM el IN If 'I' ........ tJ ..... •tee If 111 Tiiis ~ w• flltd wltll IN llme of cllletll ..0 ell IN rltM, tHll ....,,_., lft tllla """'"'· '911 ..._. • Co11nty Clerll Of Or11191 C-y en lllO lntaret4 "'91 1111 ttll .. el ..._ .. •••lfltltl'I' .. tlllt ~ writ•" l'ICT,nOUI 8USIMIU NO¥ 4 ltl1 dKHMO lllJ eaflllrocl by_ ...... ef ,...._,.,...,,....., .. lllMMlll!te. •--ITATaMSNT · • · ,.17.,. l•w or.....,.,,. otller 11\M er'" AVllOI U-.. Ilia .. ...._..... Tiie .. 1._I,. perMftt ere Hlllt y '11et MOllloftlelllllotwlddK•tM.etlM at .,..... .... 411C..W c.ltrl \M. llUMMU 11: 47'2-ti time Of ... Ill, 111 -to Ill Ille C ..... 11 .... 111•1.-cl• • m•M• ''" U•. LSL llHTl!ltl'fllStES, ts.I ........ r••• P'-1Y ....... .., 111 IN c-ty ot ......... .,_,. ....... ~·le "0",C•ll~.CAt26Jl6. _., Orenge, Stele of C•ll for11l1, ....... _............. Hlllry It .• l.ftte, IS. Ade!M "0", ,_,., pertlc11lerly dflctlbed .. fOllOWI, 11 u .... -... MlklW ti_.. ..... CMte Mete, CA.,.._ tc.-wlt: Ufl ....... 911 -•-"• ....,,, JeM"-r L. Miiier, IS. AdMllS "0", l'ICT1TIOUI 8Ull h LHHllolO Hltle cowerl119 IM 11ec1rl• 1-...1et1-11, N 1110 eo.ta ....._CA.,.... ..,,.... ST•TSMaMT to11-1ne dllcrtbed prope,,y •liu.tlilll -·· ............. eterlll, .. ...., Tiii• bllllllttl ,, COMIKI ... Illy • Tll• followlllt """' 11 doing 111 ,,,. c-My .. o.. ...... Stell .. ....... ,..._, ,.., ... e ............. fll ,..,_..,..p. llutillHlll! Colltorftl1: 1. TO TKe'. Oe'.,l!DANT: A CMI .....,..,1t.i..w11 A. D. 90YLI! & COM .. AHY. 1'0 Lo1t•OfTrec121n,1rwlfteTerreco, 0"'11111111 llet ... II fllff •'I' IM Tllh .....,._t -flied wl91 IN H1tlte11 S4nM, o,.,.., CA ft.... U111! J. H -.._-'*' Ill .... ... .............. yeu. If.,.., ..... t• CO<illtyC!er'llotOro .... eow.tyonOct. ArMld 0. •oyle, JIS7 Glbrelllr, ••. P•ttt H . u •lld 41"ol ..._.Wt lewlllll,.,., -9, wltNll 21, ttel. C•t•Mete,CA--. Mftctlle111<><11 1tecord1 of Ore,,.. • Myl ..... llllt -It ~ • ... 7*1. Tlllt Ml-II tellduc1 ... lly en C-ly, Callforlll1. t ...... wtll oll -~. ,.. ....... _,,. • ....... Pv.lllllMCI °""'91 C-1 0111'1' .... ~ .... ,.,._. 1Killdlf191 --..... ,.,..,., .. Of ,....._ te .. -..1.i11L ""'-t.,... Oct. 2l. 30. '"'°'· .. II, It" ~ NftlM O. llo'l'le a l• Pf'Mlf9' ,_. CO!ftl'llOlllV Ml'illll • 11, .,_ .,...,. wlM lie ... ..._. .,. Tiiie .....,.,_, -flleO w1111 "" H 11U Ge1411o• Tttrec1, ear-.. .... leellefl M tllt (Mlllllff, -tlllt P1aJC 1911( 1 C""'IY CIWll of Or11191 Counl'I' on Mir, Cllltomle tJIUS. cw" ....., ..... e ,.,....._. ....... Ho¥.'· Hit. Terms Of .... UV. In llwM ...-y 'l'W lw .. ......, ~ 111 • ,.,..., of IN United Stal" °" COllflrmetlOll <•"'•'•1111, WlllCll covW rtWll Ill l'ICTtftCIUI ~··· .. ~·-Or .... Goell Ollly .. llot. of HI•, ... "'' <Hll •114 beleN:• 1er11lt"-I •f ...... 1•111111 ef T , ...... , 11TA.,.,..MT1 ... 1 Hew.t, 11, 20,%1, 1"1 41"-tl ••ldenced Illy nolo toc11red bf _., er .....-rty ., olller relief II• 11 •• 11t ""-• .... 111 Morl1•11• or Tr1111 O••d 011 Ille ,..,..... ..... ,~ -:,~!'.; ,..:aL ~Aora 1111 sa -• -'"•perty so Hid. r.11 perce111 •• Oe ... : ...... 11,1"1 ~ _. ... , • r-.... ""'--•Mcttolle....,Udwl"'ll'd. JIM J. CerciwM, M11111 ......., ,,,._,Col,..... mu. Bick or often 1o 11e In •II.._. 11111 Coltllty Clertl .. II I II' H · Mc HI mee, II 1t S ,.CTITIOUI 8UllMIH wlll be r'Ktl..0 el Ille efor'Hlld on'" B'f'V ............. McOI•"""-•t. ll'Wle,CA"7"· NAMllTAT•Ml•T ., 1ny lltN ofter Ille nnt ""611Cell0fl ~ Tlllt "'*-• 11 cel\Mte4 ..., 111 Tiie followlne per10n 11 dolne llffeof _.....,.,...Of 1111. ,....,.,.,_ e>r.,... c:o.t Oell'f' '11et. ,.....,...,... . 11utl11eua: Oeleclt1'11211t10.VOf0ct-r. ltl1 Oct.••-·'-IJ, », ,_, •m-.1. ,...... M. --COMMIElltCIAL VIDEO SEl'VICES, JAClt C. QUIGG Tllla .......... -, .... •• IN "7S2 C-lnt<1kwl Wey Eest. '"'""• IE..clAOref .. IEl-C-ty Cler1I el e>r.,... GoloMY •Oct. CA '7114. • o4 ... , OKMell4 11, 1•1. • Merk Mltort Flft, JOtJ ltlver11dt l'vbll-OrOllllt C0111 Olll'I '11ot, ,,_.1.,.. ~ C-I ,,..:~: Orlve, c:.11 M9M, CA '2627. Nov. 12. 11, It, 1•1 *J.tl IUPH=~i:,~:.=Otl•tA Oct .•• Hw.t, II, a , l19t cnM'I ...;,~l:.::.'MU II c..-Clff by eft '" ... M-..el INrt Flit Wiit AH!luilleftof Pm& 1111( Tiiie ...__... -11 .... wllll Ille CMIE ltYL KAY LULL C_I., Clerk of Ore .... C°""'Y on llOTICE OP f9rC~ .. .._ H0¥.4,ltl1. Hl'AULTAND '41Ml111 C""'° ,.,_ U.ICTION TO U1.L OaMll TO...,_ CAUH llOTICa CW Pvbll-0rlfl9I Goell Diiiy PllOI, IMPC>ltTAMT MO'T'ICI C~Ol'NAMa TIUISTatE'SIM.I No..6,IJ,111,V.Hll ...WI IF YOUllt 'ltOPEltt'Y 1$ IN WM,_ CMtEltYL KAY LULL llft T..I.._._., FOltECLOSIE BECAUSE YOU Altl! n1M11ff,.elllollwllll•c1ettiel1Ns 0.. -· v .•••.•• t:IS A.M., -· -BEHINO IN YOU!' PAYMENTS,.!.! Cewf't ... "'"'4wlolt to CN1191 lier TITLE UllVICES. INC.. e Clllfer!H ..._ ""'~ MAY BE SOLO WITHOUT A...-r -frwn CMEllYL KAY LULL to ,.,.,_,ettoll, '9 _,.., ...,.,_ T,...._ COU ltT ACTION, -.,.., flew Ille CMAl'LIE ANN LULL; now, u"*r..., _.... .. DoM ef Tnm MN-I0724 , ... , rlgN to brlftt l'9"' IC-lfl ,,_,.._, rec,orc1eet.11t1ye, i•. 81 t111t. Ho. u.n. NOTICE O~ DEATH OF toocl stllldl"' by""'"' 111 °' "°"' IT IS Hl!RtEaY OltOEllEO 11111 ell In _., ,.._ ,... t1•, ef Olfklll C IE CE y LL E H .., NS EN •Ht Owe peym111h ptu1 per mitt.cl .................... '" Ille metter !'Korn Ill .. °"'" ,,, ... c-it'I' ~ CUil 1110 UPlllMI •1111111 '"'" ef1r1111• u, .. , el c1111ern11 llecorder e10r-. c-.,, Ste19 o1 M 0 0 RE AN 0 0 F """"'''"""""_ot,_atlollel Swerfor ee.wt for Or01191 C:-ly. Cellfer11l1. HKlltM b'I' JOHN A. fJ E T I T I 0 N T O llll1Hotlce. ™•-•stt.D.00• :"::"'=~&.~~Ive ICttA.JIAN.,.. OtAHE It. ICltA.JIAN, ADMINISTER ESTATE :,1~.!.!,'r..:,.:'~~~ o!ce'mw t. ni1 et 10:: o'cloc~ ~.·~":a~ .'f~~~111A~O:. NO. A·110l77. Unleu '"' obll91t10" belnt ..,,, .. of ...... ., ....... ,, tftd .,,.,.. TO HIGHHT •10011t ftOllt CASH T 0 a I I h e i r s loreclOMd llPoll -"'"' • lln .. r 1Mwce-.t1 .. .,t1wy11eW,W11ylM4 C.-'1'••11 11 """"' .... 111 tewr1t1 b'"'n'"'fici arles creditors ,..,1oc1,_....,._,._.,,...,.,0 ._, .,.ncetlOll tot cl!Mtt el -....,.. _., of 111 \Mlfold ....._, et u. "' "' • . 1 ... ec1-Giiiy by pe'flftl Ille tfttlro ...t11eer...... rro11t e111r1111C1 t• tllt ..-or.,... and contingent creditors of 1mov111 4llft\llldlld by .,_ crMfw 1T 1s FuttTM•tt 01totE1tEo.,... • c-r ~ ... _... .. SMI• ceceylle Hansen Moore •1"'111 t-,............, u....,..., ~.,., '""" .,_ .. -c-.,. AM.,.,..,..._ S¥c-. St.. & and narsons who may be rec0<dlt1011"' ""'ctoc-', Wllkll .. I ...... o.lly """' ......... _ ....... .,. SeMa -· <:.\, Ill '""'· ...-dlto Of ~ontlllo ..... , -· e1 ..... ,., c1rc11tetloft, Pllfl!ltllff 111 111 .. •llll ~ _°'" .. ...-_ otherwise Interested in the To flftll °"' u. -.,.., mltlt Orenee c-.,, 1or ..-• ww11 ..,. MN..,""'*' MIO Oel4I of Trvst 111 will and/or estate: 111.,. o• to.,,.....,. tor,,..,........ .. ,.., ":.~.21,1911_ :.r.:"1"~"' 11141 Coullt'I' A petition has been filed ~:'.!::.=•·,:!,~..,:~~ •-ldH.'"-< ut1SerTrect19111tlltc:JtyOf by Samuel o. Ingham. Ill contecl: PCM .................. Mr J"'9e,,..,. .._,....a.di.•,.,,,...~ In the Superior Court of M•ll.,ce c-1n111m At111e1111111 ~ eowt 111..,. •_....JS•"'"'_,,,.,. Orange County requesting •t 2112• llf't<M• Drive, El T•••· .._a.. • .,.., M•ec••'-~ 111 .. •1c1,,. th•t Samuel o ln"h•m eon .. "' .. '1"'1•"'1· • ....., .. .._ llleClwot'f'ftetonllr ...... C-.,. .. • " .. , If you 111"9 ... ., QltHtlOllt, 'l'W "' ............ -T II• ,,, .. , ....... •11• otller I I I be a pp 0 I n t e d a s 1lloul4 ClllleCI • •••'l'tr ., tll• ._.. ...... .,.,. c.,,,_ • .....-. 11 ....,, ., 111e personal representative to .. -•-• 191ft<Y MMctll ,...y 11e,,. ........ CA._. , .. , ,,..,,..., Nt<rt.,. .... .,. 11 d I I t r th t t f ''*"""""''-· en•>....._ '"''"'" '° ff: 1 ""• VIiius, a m n s e e es a e 0 ltEMIMIElt. YOU MAV LOSE hbl..._.Or.,. Contp.lly '111t, ~ ...... Cellfenlte. Ceceylle Hansen Moore LEGAl ltlc;+4TS IF YOU 00 NOT .)(t. n .......... '· , .. '"' 4UMI TM ........... T.,.... •tctell'lll under the Independent TAICE PllOMPT ACTIOH. ... y llMlfft'I',.,.,.., lllc.erredMu .. Administration of Estates NOTICE IS HEltHY GIVEN lflel IN """ -.... MO ..._ c-t I . f 1111n1tlftl to Arlkle VI, Sldloll t ef tlll ..,..._"""' 11 ....,, ._ ..,..... A c t . A p e t 1 o n o r o.c111111011 "' c.o--es. C911dttllM S.14 .... w11111e ~ • ..,. • ..,....c ommunity property !'tt1r1cu.. • ..--Morell•.'"' NOTICS IMVITI .. 81DI co.,.,..111 er WWfllllr, ....... or determination -!UrS"an-1 1" ..... tm7, .. ..-S l·T4. .... lllMlll N1tlc1 II ,_,...., 11""' tllet IN ,........._ ......... lltte ~ er " ,_... ,,..., 21, "19 Ill ..... IJISI, t11r• •• Tr1tt1H• •• 1111 c ... t --•--."..,·._ ............... to section 65 o.f tne '°"" 1u 1-1 .. ; .....,,,,.,..,,roe...., c-""""'Y c.i1 ... 01ttr1<1 of Or-.. ,,.,.,.. -., .,. _,,, -probate Code Is Joined J-u, 1m, 1n ..,. uut, ...... c-t.,,Co1llwllll.wt11 rec:e1,,._,.. ., .... o..,. Tniet, wtlfl '"'-' w I th the pet i tlon to IMO;..,...._.,_..,..~'· ~~1;.,1 ~.:·~·..::!~ =-.,· .. ~~=--=·~adm inister the estate. The ~~'c::1~ec!,':::e:.S:~t~ 0..-rtlMM Jlt ~ cot .... .i11r1c1 .... o..-fll Trvtt. ..... dllr ... -petition. Is set for hearing C•lllorllll, • lllr9ldl "' ..... 19M..,. 1ec...-•t •Ill ,,,..,.,.. •-. c.u • ..,_. e1 111 T,.... ..,. ., u. In Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic •• ••'l'm•11• et 1111umen11 "" Me11, Clllfonli• et~ 1'-1114 lnttbc,........, .... Deed.,TNll. C t 0 I W t Sa t ec""'91L •Ice., NH.,_,..., *' •'" 11e ~·'I' ~ ..,. ,.... ™ to\al •-• ., _,... "",... en er r ve es , n a ""' ... 11._,., ,..,. ... .-.... "· lllf: Ille'-er .. Olillltltllll _..,... i.., Ana, c.allfornla 92701 on 1•1. 111 ...., "'"'·,_.•·,,.MN l'•INTING ANO BINDING lllepf'11-1y•••IUMPN--November 2S, 1981 at 9:30 Offklll ... ..,., NoPIYfMlll el,... COASTLIHlf CO MMUNITY ullm•••• c11t•, .. ,.II ....... am ... ..._. .... ecowrM, .......... c~,'".:!':::':.o~':cZ!!~ =~:_.•o1 .... '';.:! =-~";! ·If: YOU OBJECT to tt)e ~:.:.!.'~~11.:!~.!~: th ••• F•'"' 11111r11ct11111 111• tztJ.otA.. granting of the petition, ce1t1• t• •• ao••. 1111 1e11ew1111 C-.IU.. IN 1-eclllcel'-wlllell TM llelllfkllry ........... DoM .. you Should e4tf'ler appear Rt<rllllMI rMI ........., te Mtlef'f fie ~ "!::..."' • ..!'!..-:."_~.!! ~~ Trwtt ,,.,.,,,.,. , .. c"1 .. •11• at the hearing and state ... ,..llllt: ..,_ ...,,.. -'"'" .._,,_ . .,. .,,,..,. ., _.,,..,_. • .. _,..,...,.. e wrlltlft PAltCIL I. U111t Ho. M CAIMlltl"' .. ,.,_. .. ,kt. o.c1wM1M., Ootlllft ""' °"9llNI your objections or flle c•,,••" ... _ .. wi tvr11<• .. ecll..., ""* "*"" •'"' 1111 lo• Sele, •1141 • written Hltk• ., written objections with the 111own '"" ducrt1111• 111 Ille • ,....,... dlKll. cert111111 dle(ll, °''"'" ...-l!tect1°" •• 11111. TM court before the hearing co11•011111111Ht1 "•11 <"..i111"> ,., -:"'.:. :_. ~C:.:: =:::': =:.,. '!" :.! : Your appearance may e>e ::'.: ~ ~·~~~..,:;; 1r1ct ... ,. _. Tn111"1111111 _,....111111~...,. .. ,.., In person or by your 111 .... ,...,,....,-a,..,,.,..,., ,,.. ... ...,,,..,.perc1114IS"-• ,,..,.r1y11--. attor-.r 01t1e1a1 1t.cor• .. 0r.,,.. cev111.,, IMll'll 1114 • • ...., ...... tllet IM OatM• Odlllern t•I ,._,, Collflmla. , w111 ..... , 1111o tt11 ,,.,... l-1TLU•,.v1c1I. •Ne.. t F v o u A R E A , ... ,.La:""'_.,.,....,,,.....,.. tct 11 • -1t _,.... • .__....... C R E O I T 0 R or • .._....,... ....... 111c-. '" .. _,,,. ••twe •....., • .-n_.. contingent creditor of the 111 -.. 111., •,... '""'"' MKll °""•I. ... ,,_...., 1111 ~-MllllQ. aM. deceased, "00 must fllt l11ct1t•1 ... wt11111t1 ""''"" ... tM " ....................... c.. --, , ........ 11 .,. •• -•fl11•4 Ill tll• ...... .,. ,., """...,.., wtn 11e ............ ca..--. your claim with the coo rt oec1wa11111,. c--i.. Cell4lltteM ... '='!..":,C:'~.._,.,, ~;r~LAwtt or present It to tt1he ~=~,.:.: • ,.,.., ., .....,.fi,,. c.o • .. .,. ...., ,_1..., er .... c-ll Diiiy ~-personal represent• ve .,. IMrtll ., ,.,. • 1~ ... . .. ,. ... ,., .. .,.........,.,... -.•,1a.a."" .,,., appointed by the court 4mlft.,.,.,,,...1 ........ ., Tlli ._..., Tl'..-... -11111 within tour months from Offlc1e1 _.,... .. 0r .... c...ity, •• .:.,.~"'r,::i,~1:1:~ paJC 9'11 the date of first Issuance ~=: .~ '!::. ':':: ., ...... ,11 ... ., ..,. ., 111 ,,.. of letters as provided In 411, ...... 1 11 •· '"<""'"" •• -~°' Section 700 of the Probate M11e .. ._...,., "' .. °"'" _. 111NCHtMAH irwATtON .... ...,.... ... ..,n Code of Callfornta. The 11110r.,...~...,., . .. ,....,..,"" NOT•t• 11 H••••v ••v•• ..... time for flll .... claims wlll '"' *"" -• _,.. " .. ........ T,,,.... .. WI ............... IOQSOll•lt "'IJ f ,,....ny -_..._.. --• C1s1tCM1.......,, • ,., .., _.., ........ .,...,.. not 1>eplre prior to our urn teMHMt, M1u1111 "''"· =::'tct ., ..,.. .._ ..,. ...-. tf' • months from UM date· of c ..... ,,. .. -. """"' ...,.... ... ..:.-:r.r,. c-111 °"..,.= -:==;.,.....,., ........... the hearing noticed •bove. c=~ .. "" ------------o1, .. ,, YOU MAY EXAMINE MAUO•C• CONOOMINIUM ... .wa LIMIMMWllN th• flle kept by tM court. AllOCIATION :"'~,......_ If you are lnternted In tM IJ~=-POMl•A 1 ,.tc:T1neue1v1u11• ,........ ._.. c..11 Ootl'f',..... estate you m•Y flle • 1• T• =::.=".!. ............. 1.11.• 41tt-fl requHi with tM (OUrt to COUNTYOf'CNtMM ' •• "----------receive special notlCI of °" 0c-.r ,.. ,., ..._ ""· • · •v•"" •••AT•••TI; '· -• ..., the fill-of UM Inventor" .,..,...., • ......, P..-e 111 .. llNI UM• APARl .. NTI; a, ......,. -·~ ,.,. nd J: fW utj ..... ..,aallf ........ UITY IGRVICll, tMt W. ----------:--~ Of lM nt.• AIMtl A of Qlrta ....... -.. Ml ... M111Art~ -. -. ..... AM. u the petltlGns, accounts and :=--...... ~:.: ::=•::; report• ~Hcrlbtel In.,.._•-• 11 ..,.,_ .. Sect10~200 .s of "' .-.... • ..... ....,_,. Coll--C:O.. :;:.::.":. • • .... s=;:-1 .. I ' l I \ Eonmer area stars spark San Diego U •. Rish, Carlyle, Rowsey lead 9-0 team • Mlk• Rlah, a product of Mat.er Del H11h. leacla a fairly larae contlnaent or rormer Or1n1e Coaat area alandouta now m1kln1 hay for the University or Sao Oie10'1 football team. Rlah. a wide receiver. has cau1ht 21 puaea ror '73 yardl and five touchdowns. San Die10, 9-0 and ranked No. I ln the NCAA Division JU poll 11 or last week, ls havln1 an exceptional year due in tarae part to people like Rish. Teammates Crail Carlyle and Nathan Rowsey, meanwblle, have sparked the defense as Carlyle has Intercepted one paaa • and Row.ey haa picked off three. Carlyle is • graduate of Mater Del whlle Rowsey attended San Clemente. * • Name, School * OFFENSE Rul.lag Dino Bell, Edison, Kansas •Kerwin Bell, Edison, Kansas Pete Del Duca, GWC, Cal Poly (Pomona) Mike Dotterer, Edison, Stanford •Steve Fogel, GWC, San Diego St. * Willie Gittens, Ftn. Valley, Arizona St. D!lvid Gonzales, Matet Del, CS Northridge .. M. Pagnanelli, Hunt. Beach, GWC, Navy Slephone Paige, Saddleback, Fresno St. Frank Seurer, Edison, Kansas PualDg Name, Scbool David Gonzalez, Maler Del, CS Northrid1e .. M. Pagnanelli, Hunt. Beach, GWC, Navy Frank Seurer, Edison, Kansas Receiving Name, School pc Kerwin Bell, Edison, Kansas 2 Mark Boyer, Edison, USC 1 Mike Camp, Estancia, OCCi. Colorado St. 18 Tony Camp, Estancia, Paciuc 21 Pete Del Duca, GWC, Cal Poly (Pomona> 5 Mike Dotterer, Edison, Stanford 4 Steve Fogel, GWC, ~n Diego St. 20 WUlie Gittens, Ftn. Valley, Arizona St. 4 Mark Gobel, GWC, Arizona 5 · David Gonzales, Mater Dei, CS Northridge" 36 John Jessup, Saddleback, San Diego St. 21 Kevin Mvgerum, Ftn. Valley, No. Arizona 31 Stephone Paige, Saddleback, Fresno St. 9 Mlke·Rish. Mater Dei, U San Diego 21 Stan Shibata, Ftn. Valley, Pacific 2 DEFENSE Name, School t Dino BeU, Edison, Kansas Rick Boyer, La Quinta, OCC, San Diego St. Craig Carlyle, Mater Dei, U San Diego Joe Donahue, Mater Dei, Long Beach St. Bill Fairbrother, Saddleback, San Diego St. .. Bill Gompf, Laguna Beach, Utah Duaine Jackson, Edison, USC Bill Malavasi, Edison, Kansas Neil Ross, Newport Harbor, Pacific Nathan Rowsey, San Clemente U San Diego Stan Shibata, Ftn. Valley. Pacific Bob Shollin, Corona del Mar, Pacific Lance Wong, Saddleback. Long Beach St. •out for aeason..with Injury ••does no& Include last week's game na -not available * • tcb ydt av1 tel II 23 111 ,.8 1 !7 55 221 3.9 1 28 38 121 S.2 0 16 28 110, S.9 2 15 26 88 3..A 2 na 52 234 4.S 1 21 99 367 S.7 0 25 76 248 S.3 6 25 1 1 l .O 0 1 77 ·70 ·0.9 2 44 pa pc Int ydg tel 1 1 0 31 1 102 61 3 671 1 157 76 ,10 959 4 yds avg td lg 13 6.5 0 5 8 4.0 2 5 274 15.2 1 24 256 12.2 0 34 24 4.8 0 8 14 3.5 0 4 89 8.9 1 na 37 9.3 1 15 2S 5.0 0 13 396 11.0 0 33 241 11.S l na 424 13. 7 4 28 230 25.6 2 55 473 23.4 5 57 19 9.S 0 10 Dt at tot lot 1 0 1 0 7 17 24 0 na na na 1 24 17 41 0 20 ~ 78 0 14 61 75 3 na na 7 O 2 6 8 0 10 4 14 0 na na na 3 2S 12 37 4 3 0 3 0 1 2 3 0 - Sate Rowsey Scott takes 'speed goH' challenge · The world of track and field knows the name Steve Scott, the former UC Irvine runner who has held several world records in the middle distances and will be seeking a different type of record Dec. 2. The event will be connected with his running fame but will be an attempi to complete an 18-hole round or golf in less than 29 minutes. 49.9 seconds. Scott, an avid golfer with a 12 handica}>, will try for the record at the Dad Miller Golf Course in Anaheim along with two others on Saturday, Dec. 2 at 6 :45 in the morning. "I'll probably use a three·iron all the way," Scott' says. 'TH· use it off the lee, for short shots and for putting." · The middle distance star or world-wide Came, is after the record set by Jeremy Dunkason of Goleta who played the 6,000-yard plus University Village course in Santa Barbara at the current record pace. Others attempting to break the mark <each teeing off al 10-minute intervals) will include Dennis Caldwell and Mark Scrutton. They are also golf and running Canati/s. Each runner-gotrer will be accompanied by a scorer and a divot replacer. The trio will 'be after the record that is currently listed in the Guinness Book of World Records. Orange Coa1t OAILVPtLOT/F'rldav. November 13, 1981 TV announcer sticks up for embattled quarterback By Lil&Y SIDDONS wrapped around at leaat one commercial break, at •• ...,...,.. tlmH leavin1 t.he at-home rao wooderin1 what waa NEW YORK -NBC la allowinl ill anaouocert bappenln1 on the field. on N atlonat Football Lea1ue 11me1 to keep talklna deaplte aome b .. & aenerated by an * * * * * exrbance between Bob Trumpy and Bob Coetu. A former Uaht end for lhe Clncinoali BeAs111 Saturday's TV. radio ·* who now does color commentary on National TELEVISION Football Lea1ue lelecaata tor NBC, Trumpy has 9 a.m. (7) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL -Iowa set t)imself apart from many other one·tlme at Wlaconsln. athletes In the booth ~lth his no·holds·barred " 12:'5 p.m. (7) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL _ approach. • California at Wa1b.ln1ton state. Last weekend, thouah. aome or Trumpy a 2 p.m. (9) -BOXJNG. comments durln1 the Baltimore Colt.a-New York 3:30 p.m . (2) -C88 &POaTS &tJNDAY _ Jets eame in Barttmore went ~retty far. even for WBA junior welterweiaht champ Aaron Pryor him. They concerned a locker room altercation (28-0> defends his title against Oujuan John.son SPOJ(TS ON TV ·ill between Jet.a quarterback Richard Todd and Steve Serby. a New York Post sportswriter who had been severely critical of Todd In print. · Trumpy's assertions that sports stars can be driven to physical actions such as Todd's by constant criticism in the n~ws medill led to a spirited on-the-air dlscussjon with play.by-play a nnouncer Costas and blasts from several members or the New York and national press. BUT NBC SAID Trumpy and C~tas were Just doing that they're paid to do, and has no plans to tighten the reins on them or any other announcer . "It was an Issue," Mike Cohen. a spokesman for NBC Sports, said or the Todd·Serby fracas. "We plan no restrictions whatsoever." The locker room confrontation· occurred after the Jets' practice last Wednesday. It made headlines the following day in the New York papers and was carried by national wire services and networks. It added an element Thurs~ay when the Poat flied an assault complaint on behalf 'of Serby against Todd, alleging that the quarterbac k shoved the reporter against a locker. Serby was examined and treated at a hospital but was not hospitalized. On Sunday, Trumpy·and Costas mentioned the fight du.ring the second quarter of the Jets·Colts game. The contest was still close, with the Jets leading by just three points, 17-14, before scoring again minutes before the half. New York won 41 ·14, and as the game turned into a rout the announcers went back to the fight, "The press overstepped its bounds," Trumpy said, while adding that he did not condone Todd's violent act. ''The press has the responsibility to be fair ... "IN NO CASE is physical assault Justified," Costas argued. '.frumpy responded: "Speaking as a former pro player, what Is the alternative? I do believe Todd deserves protection. Years ago, an athlete would never have to answer questions now asked day in and day out. Where is it written that the athlete must display patience beyond the call?" "It comes with the territory," said Costas. "With the awards that go to the athlete comes responsibility to deal with the press. You are, a public figure. You must bold your temper." The exchanl(e ran for several minutes and U7·0). Taped in Cleveland. 4 p.m. (4) -8POBTSWORLD -Alex Ramos Cl~) va. Norberto Sabater (20-1 ) in a scheduled lO·round middleweight bout, taped at Atlantic City, N.J. Also: The women's world professional wrialwrealling championships. 6:20 p .01. (9) -NBA 8A8&ETBALL -The Lakers meet the Suns in Phoenix. 9 p.m. (11) -FAR WEST BASKETBALL PREVIEW -Among the colleges previewed are schools from the Pac·lO, WAC and Big Sky conferences. · 11 p.rp. (5) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL - Arizona State vs. UCLA, played earlier in the day at the Coliseum. (13) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL - USC vs. Washington, played earlier in the day in Seattle. BADIO Football -Iowa St. at Nebraska, 11 :25 a.m., KIEV (870); Oregon at Stanford, 12:50 p.m., KPRZ (1150); USC at Washington, 1:30 p .m ., KABC (790): Ariwna St. at UCLA, 1:30 p.m., KMPC C710 ); Cal Poly (Pomona> at Northern Arizona, 6:30 p.m .. KWRM (1370); Saddleback at Citrus, 7:30 p.m., KSBR (88.S FM >. Basketball -Lakers at Phoenix, 6 :30 p.m . KLAC (570). • Hockey -Winnipeg at Kings, 7 p .m .. KPRZ (1150). Sunday's TV, radio TELEVISION 9:30 a.m . C2> -NFL TODAY -With Brent Musburger. 10 a .m. (2> -NFL FOOTBALL -.Rams at Cincinnati. 12:30 p.m . C4> -NFL '81 -With Bryant ' Gumbel. 1 p.m. (2) -NFL FOOTBALL -The DaJlas Cowboys meet the Lions ln Detroit. (4) -NFL FOOTBALL -The Cleveland Browns meet the. 49ers in San Francisco's Candlestick Park. 3:30 p.m. (7) -USC HIGHLIGHTS. 4 p.m. (7) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL '81 - Highlights of games played this weekend on the college level. 4 :30 p .m . (7) -GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS. 6 p.m . (2) -PRO FOOTBALL WRAP. 11:30 p.m. (9) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL - Oregon vs. Stanford, played Saturday. RADIO Football -Rams at Cincinnati, 10 a .m., KMPC (710); Oakland at Miami. 10 a .m .. KNX (1070). Baaketball -Indiana at Lakers, 7 p.m ., KLAC (570) . .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Seurer not aiming it, now he's enjoying it Special to the Dally Pilot If you ask Kansas oCfensi ve coordinator John Hadl about quarterback Frank Seurer's slow start this season, he;ll answer in two words -no protection. This is not meant to put any undue criticism on the Jayhawks' offensive Une because it too has had its share of misfortunes. The ortensive line woes, like Seurer's, began at the first of the season. Through the first five games, 12 different players s aw action and KansaS sported a different line in each game. Obviously, Seurer, the former Edison Higti star, was having a difficult time adjusting to the s huffling in lhe trenches. His numbers through five games were evidence enough. SEURER COMPLETED just 35 out of 82 for 411 ya rds a nd five interceptions. These stats were hardly impressive for a quarterbac.k being compared to some all·time great signal-callers. / Both Hadl and Seurer agreed the offensive line contributed to some of the early problems, but both say it ( t h e l..i n e ) w a s no l e n ti re I y responsible. "I was putting too much pressure on myself," Seurer said. "Instead of throwing the ball naturally. I started aiming it and I wasn't effective." "Frank was not throwing with the authority that he was capable or." recalls Hadl. "And I don't thlnk he was overpubllcized, either. I thought the same then aa I do now -he's the best quarterback In the Big Eight." And the past four games, Seurer has lived up to his top blllin1. Starting with Oklahoma <head coach Don Fambrough termed this 1ame "Frank's best game of the year"), then Karusas State (12-16·160, hl1 finest day as a Jayhawk >. f:lruins to scrimmage WEST WOOD -The UCLA baaketball team, under new bead eoaeb Larry Farmer, wW bold lt.a anaual lntra-•quad 1crlmmafe 111811bt at 1:ao at Pauley Pa\'Won. Santor to~ward llike SaDdera. WIMnn Parmer ealll tbl .,_. 1ma1J fOl'Ward bi Uie eou.Dll'J, lndl lbe ret•r•... for tb• Bratu alter 1 ••ratla• 11.C points aad •·• ... .. ,... aod Pou:. a pu-1ea1on AU•A•1ne. torwudl Dtll'nll .,.,. ... &lllli1 '1eldl ... aftfqM ........................ ...... ftlilii .. .J.,.,,. tbe ............. Jiil . Nebraska ( 142 yards passing against a team previously yielding just 82.8 yards a game through the air) and Iowa State ( 132 yards passing and 101 yards rushing). S INCE OKLAHOMA, Seurer is U -75 (55 percent> for 548 yards. What's even more impressive is that three of those four games <O klahoma, Nebraska and Iowa State> were played on foreign turf. It's no strange fact either, that the same offensive line has been present in these past four games -a direct correlation to Seurer's recent success. "We1re a healthier team right now and it really shows," aald Seurer. • "Everybody ls giving 100 percent and I'm getting plenty of time to throw the ball. Our timin1 is a lot bett.er." "It's just a combination of everybody playing better," Hadl aaid. "Plus Frank ts u1ln1 better judgment when he throws and he's proven hJmaetr aaainat some very tough football teams." SEUREA ADDED a new wrinkle to his attack at Nebraska -the ability to run. Three tlmes Seurer scrambled for lenitbY 1atu and rint downa qainlt the Comhuaken. One run for 24 yards came. late in lhe •econd quarter, aettin& up a Bruce Kallmeyer netd 1oa1. Seurer aaya he liku to aeramble . "I' 11 take adnn&a1e of runnln1 whentv•r I can,•• said the 9·2. 190-pcMIDder. ''I pla~ safety In hllh 1daool ad I IQJo)' bl~. Tbat't •hit die pma .ii aU about.· Hadl bl& mixed emoUona about ... .... fUiiifill t.be football. ~,',1 t --T" I l • _/ -~- AUTO PAl1S lrnowledK••ble, friendly parts people #A U4C, lffCll', 171Cll': 357C, 467C 2~* #A 49C, JJ7C, J29C, JJJC, ~zt, 335C 3 ~~ • Pr1ee s hOwn 11 an •-Yer~e Mll•ng pt1c• ~.teo voon • recent •M•Pe110en1 1ur•er ol len AC o.tco ou11e11 on In•• •'9• Hltcled 11 1andom h ell AC O.lco owllel lttted below•• an 1noep1ndent t>u&<rntSI and cl\atgea wnat•••• OnCH ii Cl>OoHI for tll PfCIOUOI& PflCll wJfl •Ill'/ al\CI WI ..,.,,,you to 11109 UO\ll'd tor tr11 llell O<ICH ovatur and Mnioc1 you can hlld Silicone #A2J2CW #A3"C Form-•••liet ., #CV 679, 7Jf, lubber #CV 154, 161 A•eslre #CV7A, 769 S.•l•lft #CV 113, 114 #CV 71J ..... . ..... •I ·2~ Valvolin e Starting Motor Fluid Shine JI"· JS e.r. AereMI Awaol ,,..,. . .., #Jzot ICZJJ .$168 . .. $1~~ • \ Orange Oout DAILY IPtLOT/l'rl,_,, November 13, ,., , ·r-~----------~----~---.~ ~ ..... ~~~ ....... .-.....ii ..... ------~~!ll!l!ll!!l"!ll"'!![lll!lllll"l!!l!!IJ'l!l'I!!"!"'--....... ""!!!"'""!""'~~~~~~ ....... ~--~ Odd• NA w.CIMINWll 11'1 -._ •·""'II .... 1Wt-.. ltl-luffftle4Vl-ll.st ..... a.Or-...,1-~ Deft.,., J -•T ..... -.,, ... ._...._ ...... ~ .. -.... _ ~·v.-.. v Jet• •·MIMll •v. -o.lli.MI a•Allef!U•llJ-PI ...... a·K-(lty •Vt-Hwl1Gll •·IM ,rWKhu IV. -Clewlt1'41 O.Hes Wt-Jl·o.tnit 11-NY oi..1V1-WM11'"91>1ft SMO .... M-•·INltle coua•• •·Pltt1......,.n.Arm.,.no.- a.C .. mlGfl 14 -r _,.,leftd USC Wt -•·WH""'-'*' •4-... 1'-~ •·"-S..•-· ........ ••H.W ..... tt-1-St. •·SMUto-THuTKll •·UCLA I -Ari-$1. a•TIUl21owrTCU Mlclllten II -•·Plwdue a-Miami, Fla. 1M owr Vlf'llnla TKll Hartll Clf'OllM If-a·Vl'fl!l\la Sa."" ...... .,._ .......... St •• "° .... Olrl•_ ,_•-Ml-• A'1IMIMll-a·T1 .. 1MM a·WHlllfttllofl St. 11-r Cal •·Hawaii V5. IYU. no odlls X·O.-ftllomelNm. IPNMMarYt//llllR_...,._._, R•IM 1tatt1Uc1 RUlftlNO T'tlet 8rylftl G11man J .TllO<MI Haden 0.nM<CI CllUClt Aull.Oge P11torlnl R_, ...... o... totals 0.1\Mtd T'tlet Bryant Waddy CJlllOI AmOIG O.Hlll Miiier G11man Moore J . Tllof!IM R-•--()pp.lot.els Aut11t19e HaOen ""'°"'"' Cotrat . .... ~ ()pp.loc..b '"'•" Cnimwell N .. Yft. A"I. LO TD 1• 711 4.S .. I ti J92 4.0 10 I ,. 1524.2112 21 103 J.I • , 0 12 11 S.t 1• 0 S 15 J.O 11 0 ' 0 0.0 0 0 S ·I .O.• 4 O J ·S ·2.J ·2 0 M4 144J ••• .. 11 JM 151' 4.2 ,. 10 RaCalVING Ne. Ya. A.,._ LO TO M U6 11.4 M I 25 291 11.2 '7 I JO 154 1.1 ,. 0 " 24' u.. . .. 0 12 115 12.1 Jt I 11 t42 11.t 21 I IO 2CI JU IS l I HJ 14.t 10 o • .. ... tJ 0 S IO 1'.0 JS O J21U1> o 152 2t01 IU 61 11 tJO 1014 ts.2 ., tJ PAUJNO PA .-C Ya. PcL TD lilt. .SO JO 442 60.0 I • -107 ,.. Sl.t 1 10 14 IS %23 44.1 I • t 0 0 0.0 0 0 1tl 152 210! U.J 11 It • •• tt74 46.• u n INT•Rca"IOMS Ne. Y .... A"I. LO Tll I ti •.O II t I 0 0.0 0 t P.Tll-Petry JlmY_.....,., Harris 2 tO 15.0 ... c t ' u t c I 10 JO.Al M I t 1 1.0 1 0 R_ ...... o,i.. tOtelt Correl Opp. IOCM ti t44 12.0 ... 0 t• 211 11.1 n o PUNTING .... YllL A ... Le SI 21 .. 42.S 61 st 2e. AU 12. PUNT R•TUaNS ..._ \' ......... LO TO lrvln II -15,t M I JoMIOft I It lt.t It 0 O. Hiii 2 n 11.0 12 0 ·-·...... u ,.. "·' .. , o,c.. tota11 n 14' 1.• • o KICltO"" RaTURNS O.Hlll ~lly Nleltnlt J. TllotMS Pt11k•'t R-•--()tip.i.tltt Corr t i Tyler Irv In O.Hlll OennarCI Guman A mold lryMI Harri• Clllldt ._ ...... 0... IOCelt ..._ Ya. A..._ LO TO • "' Jll.J ,. 0 J ,. ,,.. 22 0 ' 11 11.1 11 0 I IS IS.O U 0 t 0 ... 0 0 a m tt.1 ,. o o 1011 n.a " 1 ICOAING TO PAT N TP 0 .,. 15·21 11 It • 0 .. J 0 0 .. J 0 0 " J 0 0 " J 0 0 IJ I 0 0 6 1 0 0 • 1 0 0 • 1 0 0 • II ~-IS.JI 227 tO Jl.24 IS.10 211 PCM 1tatlltlce RUSHING Ne. Ya. TOA ... Ger•MI Wlllllti.,s. JoM St.1ts llJ s 101.4 Mew ...... ,_St. SI m 2 .._. Mawke Twrwr, UW1 St. 1.. '6J • '6.l OcM4 YM, Ulfte llMC:ll SL " .... 0 iS.O Teel Tonti.,, F,_ St. 111 Of 2 S3.6 RacatVtNO Ne. Ya. TD A.,._ Tim K•-· S-. J-St. 46 '° S II.I Gerald WlllN1lt. S.. J-St. J1 J" I U H"'ry EH•CI, ,,_SI. • 101 J tU Dl~ld .,_,, Paclfl< 21 21• t t.t SIM•'t9alley,S..,,_5', K SOit • IU PASSINO PA PC Y.._ T9 Sl..,o Cler'llJoft. S J-11. 2tS UJ 2-0SI • J.tf T...,., ,,_St. !ti IOI 1,.. S ,_ M. Jae-cw 1• n 1,111 s °"9S.....S,UIMISI. I• .. 1 .. 14 1 w...i.., MlllW, Pacific 110 • "' S TOTALO .. ftl"Nla St .... c ....... s.. J-St. Tam St. J-Callt. Fllll. Jiii T ......... f'r-St. loO C:.lfroy. CelSt. """. O.tlld Wlll!Vle, S.. J-SC. Yde A .... "~ 2'"4 »1.1 1,014 I .... ,,.,,, Mt.> .., 110.I ISi IOU COMMUMTY cou..EQE LOG Gold9ft w .. t (3-4) 1 ~ 21 • ...... ...,.. J1 II LAV....., 1 IS SentaM9Nce 21 17 Mt. SM .....,.lo 14 II San Olltit ._ 12 • Gr"'"""' t1 ""'· ,.._.. C.<lt. N .... 21-"""'1oft (It OCQ N••· a-41 .... ONtt Hiatt .ohool acM• AA 111•• L•Ae41• a1 T..-.t1,SMllllMck it tOVTM COAl1' LaAeu• .....-... 1 ..... ~ ... "'* ott....a LllAeVa An......., ti, le\I-, Wt1ltrf\ l. V.._la 0 OA•oett OltOV• UAeU• AancllO Allml• to, s-1 ... 12 ~aNTURY LRAOUa Slflta ...,.. •• Of' .... O HIGH SCHOOL SUMMARIES Leguna Htll1 34, Lag. Sch. :ZS • IC-. ......... L....,_. IMctl 1 • • ~ .....__.HI... 1 1 I) 7-4t LH -McO.ld 21 flolll fr-McVic. (Ill edlcla lllclll LI -Mc:O.-11 "" lrom Clltlmen ll•rrVlllM kkkl LH -lorry 1 tllll UllHllcla llkll LH -llerry nWI (kick l•lledl LH -8tano II pass from M<Vlcar I "Hlcla lll<kl LH -Berry 11 PHI lrom Mcvicar c Rad,cla klrtl LI -lorryt>lll I run (Hll\Hn peu '"""' Cf\Al"'efS) LI -H__.,.n IS PIH from CNlltNrl CCllllmel'I r1111) 0-.S&all.tiu ... I' I rt I Downs " Rll"'9t--Y-,._._. ::::i.i:e ~.,-··-~ """" •·>A F11mblft-lolt 4-0 ""'""""'... •·» .......... ,R ..... Ut 20 II·•• 2S1 lt-1'-0 S.2' 1.0 1.n L8 -8ffl\'!Wlt, tt•'7; Chat,,,....., U.a>; Mlnllln, J.U; ArlM, •·•; Feller, l •t ; H1n1911an, l·S. LH -.... ,.,. , .... ; Wllllltt\I, s.29; Trento, l ·U ; llen<k, l·t ; MCVl~ar. 2·mlnut S; Funai_, l·ml""' J; 0.tlftQltf'. 1.1. .............. MMe LI -Cllllmen, 14-)4..1. Ht, 8arrylllll, C>-1-0 LH -McVlcar, lt-Jt-0, 257. ........ IRtcitl•lltt LI -Mc:OeMon, 4·11•; H.,_._, .. I-ti, H~ehn, f·SJ: Ar-. 2·21 ; Fos;ler, 1·12; Cro..t, l •t. LH -Mc:Oelll, ... 121 . llano. S.t4, B«ry. •-l1; Wllllarnt. M El Toro 27, Saddleback HI SC-!t'to.ntft Et Toro 7 u • a.-21 SaClcll•beek 0 0 0 ,._,. E T-S-., U r1111 IGM_,. klclll ET-S-., II run (Geuor kkkl ET-F-20-• lrom Ooutl•H tG .. _ lllOI l!T-G-"2FG ET~•FG S-W-7 PIH lrom lrallley (H•Wtoft run> s-c ... 12 -,,_., Annstrvnv IPl.n. PIU lrom..Arfnll'Oft9) All.-ict -2.000 (ettlmat9dl 0-SIMllCkl aT f'ltlt 0-. 11 R11.,,...ttar• ' 41.m P11tlfte y-SI PetWS .... Pllllll l-l4 fum.....-M P1natll-yer• 1•110 .......... R ....... I II .... * 11.11-4 w. .. •ts IT-5-y. »245; T~ >-1t; IMlll. 1-11; wtnllfllt. t-16; o..ei-•ta: --. 2·11; l!~.24. S -lradler, l ·O ; Newten, •·JI; Arm1t'°"4-4.. ................ ET-~ J+O, SI; Sweuy,0-1 .. , 0. s -Ar'""""'8. ... , ... ,. •: ., .... ...,. ,...., 1 l~R ........ ET-f'-,.>-SI. S-C.,., •W; "'-Qnl, 2-21; w..-, •11; ltNley, H ; .......... 1 ... HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS S.a vi.w League ....... ow.-w LT W LT PP N Et Toro • I O • • I '" 151 ltllftela 4 I I 1 1 I 217 • Coronadtt-J 2 I • 2 I ISi • Sa<ICll-k • J 0 • • • 121 '" IJnlvonlty 3 J t s 4 t 112 1a lrvllM J 4 I • 4 I Ill U. C-•-ISi 110 8'\JI Htwl*1 H.., I S I I I I • !12 T ...... '10- Hewpor1 H ..... Vt. Cor-del Mel et oranoe CO.ti eo11- 1Jn1vorsl1Y et INN CHU foo\ffa •I ElllftCla al N....n Harwr South CoHt LHgue ~~ .. Ml111oft Viejo c:.plstr-Velleoy 1...-Hllb UtgurlallMc:rl Sari Cle-. De,,_ Hlllt WLT. WLT , 0 1 • t 1 JOI •1 1 J t. • •• 210 JS1 I J 0 I I 0 040 •SO T......., • ._ ~sir-Valley et S... Ctt ......... Dana Hit~ at lllWuloft Viejo p .... A , .. 11 1'7 ... ••m '" ,., a• .... Croll c:quntry ranking• , ..... , Cl .. 4-A- I. t!I Toro; 2. Crttcenta Valley; J. ,. ....... V....,; 4. H.-Y Pa,_. S.. VIiia Parll; •· El Modena; 1. u•.walty; I. 1"00111111; t. T-....cl O.u, 10. c.mar111o. c1,.••-1. Maler 0.1, 2. Canyon CS.->· I. LI CM\Ma; 4. Horco, S. Walflllt, • Soul~ Hiiis; 1 Mira Colt•; I. Mont-Ho; t Hewttlome, 10 •-p-. Cll"t-AW- 1. u•~'tl l. c.u -...; J. Foot""I; 4. Tustin; s. ~'Y P•r•: .. ••-; 1. Pllol VerclH, I lllouMftCI Oall1; t . lrvW; 10.Mllll""'- Cl .. ~A"-I. s ... Marino. 2. Walnut, J. u.- aaac11; 4. ~; S I L"'°" NloMoom«v; 6. 11....., Amat; 1. LI c:.nacsa; •· Hoealft; t . Soutll P-; 10. R-1-. CIPPRaLIM6 I .. ML SN..._.,,.......,, I •.m. -J.A ,..,.; 1:15 -•A men; t :• - M-; IO.IS -•A-; 11 -J-A INfl; 11:.S-l·Ameft; 12:a -2JI-. t:IS -1-A-. Loa Alaml101 TMUllSOllY'S RalUL TS ,.,... .. ,...........,..,._.,.I .. I •n llAC•. r yard$. Wonl:Ofl (c:..rdNt t.20 7.00 UO Motrl• Holl~ (ClllVll) < ..... uo •-Mini Pu ,.,_.,_, uo Alto recH: Sflawum P•rty, 0-ro, Arnie -.. Palntecl DKll, •J11tlablun, J-ftles Jet. Soeclll Ottl,,.rlet . •-< ......... Time: to,41. U •XACT.A U.11 Pl'° SI0.00. HCCHIO llACI. 110 yarcb. Wonder Ho More C Hert I S to 4.00 UO Hell yW9 ( 8'oOll ti I UO S.A0 UI 8111 '--I FfO'fl JAi Al .. rated. All ~ts Win, Fllt Jolllro, WHlllftdMelw\lver, Con Promlao. Time: IS.ti. TNlllO RAC9. J30 yarcb. ,\t""'e"M'lop(l1llU<"9lll U.20 SM UO Ot~Ooll lEO.arcl>I 1.41 S.41 ClllO ... t 11',.,.,.'tl UO Alto •Keel: ,.ro1h Vetuo, Ont Tncll POiiy, f'lettty Oup41Galt, Lady Attl Wins. MlelltY PollC'f. Tlme:11.l.t.. II •••tTA <Ml ..... sm.20. POU ani RAC a. 110 yarelt. AmOll119mllo IP .. llno) •.to I 10 l.20 Ci.bber Ludly Win llarCll 4.41 UO ar10111 Polley IC•Ooul l.41 Also recect: Pleady1 Truckle, "-I lar, OM IO W*I\ Cl\ecn Dllet Oellgfll Tl-.~ U axACTA 16-SI Pll4$16.2' ftl,Tfl RACa • .00 Yentl. TlnylvM(Henl S.00 t.60 2.40 Call Me llel!er !Paullnol 1.41 2.IO Pt.ftty of HoWftO ICr .. 99rJ Ja AlllO raced: Rkll Oo. Rock~ Sftt-. Al'tOll.ltO. Time: 10.JJ. U aXACTA (HI paid '1UO. tlXTM RAC9. -·-· Sollftd Vtftture I Hartl t.41 S.AO 1.10 .l)r 0.pot CIM•ey) • UO J.10 lllOntoM H«Uye (lard) 4M Alto r-..cl: c:Nf'ger Oo Ilg. O.lletot Tep, Cllurp H Go, LAMll'I' TI-. Falla Mafk. Time: a ... HV'NTN RAU. SJO Yll'Ch. HHllVlllOHeM (Cro ... t) IUO s.• UI ~-Otep(lltYIM) UO J.tO fferee.#1( ...... , ... AllO tc;M: "9t Y-Wa119', K~ Jellll Mllit, -r Hlftll Jet, ~ ....... ,_,..,, Tim.l ru1. JI fllACTA (l·JI 111kl'39.40. U PIC« SIX IS.7+1-2·11 .... •.-SM •Ill ,_ WWllllt lkkets UI• --). • ptca Sta c..1 .. 1e11 ...i. MJ.• wllll tit wlllfllfll t.lc:Ml!l lllve -..1. • teNTtt RAC•. HO yards. Oltc.eHwe.CHertl 16.00 J,00 S.• "' "" "AC•.•~ rur1ono1. c-.w111i. {llllCCarran> 7.60 Tuff te ... IOtl~uaY'I) s1-s...,.,._..,, Alto raced· Wetlltn, Form•• Honcllo H-. J.IO 3. 4.IO 2AO uo PrlO., Tlmet I IU.(S.. SJ l"JlACTA «Ml pekl S1t.OO. llXTN RACa. One mile. Comoanv °"''"""" I Plncay) • 20 JAO uo c11a,.. ...._ cs111111e1 1 40 Alto t11(ed· Pllfttl\ Clllna Puule, H_.,., Ho .. y, M&kha RI•. Tim•: t:•. savaNTM 111.t.ca. 1 "" m11et on 1urt. S.re119 IC.llfteOll n 40 t.60 s JO Piotr• Le ""-'4 (Rivera) ..... II 60 Frlalldl't Unca Alan tSlblllel K 40 Also •KW: Tllreo ana, SoMoaOo. &oft Couraoe. G-.cl Lord, 8"<fl Gro ... Rlgtol ol Uofll. J04eg. Tlma: 1;41. $S axACTA Ct-7) Plkl 5702.00 IJ PIClC llll ( .. ~+ti paid lott,517.00 wltfl two w1,.,.1..., tlcke11 Illa llOt-1 $1 PICll: Sia COlllOlatloll paid 5ott2 '° wltll •1 winning ll<llll "'"' __ , • •OHTN RACI". t 111• mllet Jlm111 lo.tahousS.ewl 'eo Rumbo (McC.rG'I) Oollbll OIK-(Cti._I Also raced Sllem·1 Fool, Atl/lur- Tlm•. 1.42 2/S SJ E XACTA c .. Sl pelll M2.00 NINTH RACa. I lll•mli.t l .40 uo J.00 2.10 J40 Grhll•. All Hell -IHawleyj .. 60 J..la U0 J OYOlll LegiK Y 1°"99e) 1.1' UO Dear Frenc!ly (Ramlrerl 2.IO AlllO r«eel· Gipsy Go Go, Stray e ~lftle, Pappa's Princes•. Eeo llNlge Time: I 14 U EllACTA 1~11 pelcl U100 Al1•ftelanu IJ:.C Del Mer THURSDAY'S RISULTS (IJllt of JMley-...a _ _,,., ,.,llST uca. One rnllepace Hautoe IA.ublftl t .«I s.oo J 40 Knl9fll ....... IGoudr-1 I 60 J 40 T ru Siar IAllclltooftl 2 10 AllO r-£411< ....... R'911I on Reel. Siar OooQI, Plftt Hell Saturn. Day SI ream. Time: 2:11114/S. U aXACTA (7.1) palc1$tl.t0. s•CCHIO RAC:a. One m11e 1ro1. SMopy AOllnty (GaudfHVI 10 IO hie! Str .... (Wlihard) Holy C-(SMmwll •.60 uo J.20 tiO J.40 Also rl<OCI Storm Nlessen99r, CtllSl,T-. "- Time: t:OOIS. TMl•D RAal. OM mllt NC•. Adapt loY IK-•1 5 00 UO UO T •"90 Oulll I Nlelerl J 60 UO Aeyat E~ 1.......,.,.1 J.IO Also rac.f WIMM Prlll(,e, • .,. AWi'(, Olalft H-. Rio Valel, Slippery Mat Tl1'1e· J.013/S. U E.llACTA 11-41 palcl U> tO ,.OIJRTN •ACE. One milt pact Hy Ol•late (Gregory) lt.41 •.OO 4.00 a-Ancf\''t ,..,,_ (811Cllt'nlnl '40 4.IO Mr GIMI ._I o.-Mrl •to AllO retell Monter-. 8rMH, E'-1 Aoy, KlftVI H-1. •Anllyt Scam- • -c ..... eo. Tlma: 2!03. "I PTN ••ca. One m itt pace Flyl119 lottar (Wiiiiams> JO IO G11n-.1Harcl•I Sonne Orl¥t llla'(loOI 1M l.IO •. oo >.20 , .. Also raced· H•rlly MacFaMr, 111111, ~ Ow'll, TUCIOf' 11'1' Tlma: 2.0U/S. Ftecl '3 UCACTA IJ.11 pelo Ml.IO flX TN RACL One .. 111 lrol Otn•r'll IFIKO) 5 40 J.41 JM C-rl~ ( Cletorne•> 4 .0 2• Ele>pemtftt IWllllamtl •.OO Alto reced. N.nwl FrelQlll, Honor llollrld. lll•not Time· 2·01 4/1 SIEVIENTN RACI". OM mlle Pl'•· Dine A'-(Acller"*I) J IO 2.IO IA Able Golcl IC""""'> •.OO UO Gerry Junklr CAIAMftl J• Also raced· Almotot, Sultan H•no,,.r. OIC'I R111Cy, TN ""-lro. Time. 1.•4/S. , '3 eXACTA I Ml peld \JOAO a IONTN ltACa. ON mite pace Ideal Gorri 11.Mlln'I J.60 Ory 5acll (Goudreau) Moll H&JPP'f Pllplar (-tonl Also rec1d Jamtt Honoo, Cedar-. Ow..._. Prince. nme: 1:,u1s. SI aJlACTA ( .. JI paiel$1' SI. NINTH RA.Ca. One mlle pace. uo 1.20 J.00 2.00 1.10 Jolln A Botero Chi., <LAneo> 11.40 UO 4.40 AllCly'1 ONft IT-llr) 7.00 SAO The COfMdy A_.,,. (Wllllam11 a,• Alto read: Nloftllgnor Dale, El Torento, Safi AllCltMt, IClflgl Ooullle, Iron CNlle. Time: t:OI. U aXACTA C>-21palCI1111.IO. Atlendlftce: 1,2" • Womett'• eoc:cer CIOMMU"ITY cou.aea Or ... c.MI, ,. ....... ' Or•nee CMll Kori,,.; Sue Vartanian, Janice Culp. - Women'• voHeybell ~·· ltll Oleet It ..... UCl.A, .. u. 1t.J, .. ,,, 1f.J, 1),0. N .... ICMCIM. Cll"tA....,.... LAllUM ... II .... Pkd X, If.II, t•l4, , .. ,, W•tlml ...... def. (lt(rllM. 1 .. J.i lf•I, IH.. Mew O.I .... Hlllltifll'tn -II. IU, IJ.IS, IS-11 IS.t, Glflr dltl • ...._, IH, .. II, 1 .. 14, IH l•nl• ,.,..,. def. Meri.we11, loll, , ..... IH,1 .. 11. IEI T-CIW f'-lelfl Vallty, 15-4, 1).4, ... ., . .............. HewllOl1 Cllrltllan def, Pherlm, U_., IS-7, l~IJ ~ >· NIA wa1T••HcCH1,.•R•~c1 PadttcOI•~ Por11lfld Plloenl)I W L Pel. 01 1 I 171 - '-•'"• ........ S > •U J JJ..SOOJ I Ot Jiit Golelen Stall San Ol•eo 1 .m 4 2 .JU 4 MldwftcOlylat., S.n Al\IOf\fq I .W - Utalt •'1 I Denver m J Houston J S JM M DlllH 1 1 IU S utn ... CONnRaNCI" .__ Atl.-C 01¥111., Bot-. • I U1 -Plllla6tlllf\MI 6 I ~tS7 - Hew Yerll J 3 SOD Jiit Wa"'l1191oft J 4 .m JY> HewJ-y 1 • 141 s CtetralDMai.. Mll•aukM De troll Allan!• Clllcago Cle•el-lnc:llat'I 4 J . , l J . , J 4 I • ,._,.., •• k ..... Wnfl"'910n ts, Alla11ta 11 Oalroll IJO. C1t,.....and tt Plloenla •s. lndiane 9J San Olteo till. Porll-115 T.,..ll!Lt'•Gamn Porll-al uun .. , - .111 "' .SOO I "' 11'1 42t IV, •2t IY> Hew Jerwy vs Bolton el H•rttorll, Conn Ken1111 City al PtM~lpflla Hew York at Mll•au"-" Golden Stale at Hou•Lon Oenw• al Ullll San Antonio at S.•111• Men's tournament (al Wamllley, ......... ) So<-R ...... 11,..1 .. John McEnr .. cMf Sl.,,ISllY Birner ... ,. 6-2, Jimmy CGnnor-• clel Tony Gl•mmalv•. .. l, ..... l<llft Goltlrltll clef Tim Wllkhon, ,._., • >. 5MCly Meyer Clef Jonathan Smllfl, •·l ...... RkhlrCI L-it cltl Vic Amaya, 1 I, •·l. NHL CAMPIELLCONPIRaMCE ~Oh-I.,_ W LT OF GA Pb. EClmonton 10 ' I 17 .. JI Vencouver 1 1 J s. " " ltl ... • ' 0 ,, 17 ,. C•loar't J " 4 " • 10 Ce lot' ado ) . ) ., n ' " ....... °'"""" MlnMIOll 10 l J 1S • 22 ClllCl90 ' • ' 14 15 II WlnnlP419 1 • , ... 1l " Oelroll • 1 3 65 ., IS SI. Louis • • 2 10 7l ,. Toronto • • ) 11 11 II WALES CONPIRINCI Petrlcti OMtlaa HY lll-• 10 2 J '° • J:I Pnllaelelpl\la • s I St ., " Plll1bur9'1 • , J '2 .. II HY Rangers , ' 0 ,. ., 14 W1Slll119ton I U 0 40 .. 2 Aa-OMti.. loJtlft 10 3 ) 11 so ,, Moftlrtal • 3 4 Outbe< 10 ' 0 8uffato 1 • , HartfO<CI J 1 ' Tlllw-···S<-a:i-.1 s. $1 Louis, Bostons. EClmOMG'I 2 Pllllldttpllla S, HartlcwCI J CllOI ry 2. OU.lie< 2 T...._'1Gamet HY A•noer••l lufl•'o O.lroll al WaW!lnoton Kings 5, BllJH 2 Scan ... PoriMt • 42 ,, 14 .. 20 St u " St ., II St. LOlllt L<>S Angeles t , 0-J 1 J 1-S FlnlPerlM I, SI. Louil F-•o 10 CZulce, Mkllel.tlll. 1:07. ,, Lot Anoota. Taylor 10 !Sim,,_, JOflanllf\l,) 24 Ptnalllet LI Pointe. SIL ·St; L. Murplly, LA, t·ot. Golllup. LA. 2 JO, Federlle, SIL, •·OI, ffill, SIL, 12 Je. Simmer, LA, 12:•; Olonfte. LA, 17 Jt Sec---'· Loe ""9tlft, Hop111n1 I l lOflarl, •:44. •. SI. LOllll, OUnlOt> 4 CBel>ycllt, •. n. s. LOI AngelH, JaftMft t (Hardv. T11rnbull). 10 ,. •. 1..-Allgeles. Simmer J CTaylor, 0-1. lt:01 Penallln -H•rely, LA, S 11, CrombMn, $IL, a.10. Stewlfl. SIL. 10·01 TWN--'· "°' Anooltl, Turnbull t IOlonn•I, ....... Penaltles Hone. $1100 on pl -51 LOllll ... 16·t>·• LOI Anotlet I0.2>-t-42. GNllet -SI Lou~, Llut Lot Angela. Lfl.SarO A -UOl. Thuf9day'1 lranHctlon1 usauu ~ ....... TEXAS RANGERS -~ Jofln Ellll. ca teller .fl,. lleteft\M. ~ ....... MOHTltaAL EXPOS -$1tn•d Jim ,.111111119, .........,, lo• -·ytar centracl. 8ASttaTIALL N ............... A-» .... Hew Jt!Asav HETS -Trleled MIU WMCltlft, ,__.. ...... Ind • llrtl..-.d 1"2 drert chOlce to .,. K4lftlM City a:• fOf' Sam l.Ke'f, c .. ter. ..OO'fllALL ... ..................... CHICAGO llEA .. S -Sltned lrooll1 Wllllems llefll eNI. CLEVtl.ANO IROWHS -ClllfMll RICll Tree-.~ on waiver•,,_ h "''""""' $Miffs. LOS AHGaLfS lllAMS -.. aectlvtted .... COIMI, .....,.,,.. -HEW •HOUHO PATRtOn -C .. '"*I Paul Oe!ntlretlll, dltftmlw lllKll, on wel-. lro"' ,,,. a:-.s Cit\' Cllleft. "•IMMd Oetroll Wit_,, ~we INIO. New VOita: GIA.HTS -PfacH 0-. a:etar, r"""4ftl IN<k. on tlW 1111-,_ 11•1. A(lhr .... ¥1111wtllttl,,....,,,11.-..cller. "ITTSIUlll~ Sl'llELE .. I -MeMd Riek --· N!l"iftl -=ti, l'lacH Cllfl ~ _,ttnledl, Oft .. ...,_·-...... MOaeaY ......... ._.... ........ LOS Ai.G•LH KIHOS -AKalled 0...... 0.1-, l4lft ...... lnm ..... H,..." .. Am•tlcen HtOt't L•-..ie. ,, .... lllly Herrlt, tltlll •IA9, tflf Jefln OIMel\, .... --. .... ~ ~ w.latar UNIT,,.,..,.., ..... __.. --· ................. .._ COSMOI -.II •1 ..... -It, ..... .,, ...... ... ~·-"""= ...__ .......... I Can Coast finally beat Gross01ont SAN DIMAS -Oranae Cout Coll4'8e and Oroumont take their crou country wars to Bonelli Park here Saturday for th e Southern California co mmunit y colleae champioruihlps . While there are other cross country squads ~ompellng for the Southern California title inc luding the likes ol South Coast Conference foes Mt. San Anton i o and Fullerton Saturday's title meet will one~ again showcase the long-time duel between the Griffins and Pirates. Groasmont's men's squad wh ich raced to jts 10th straight South Coast Conference dual m eet tltle with another undefeated season, barely escaped with the conference championsttip last week with a narrow 33...(() verdict over Coach Gordie Fitzel's Pirates. The OCC women, meanwhile, li ved up to their defending state champion label with a victory over the runner-up Griffins. "I thmk Grossmont was just a little bit worried about us last week." admits Fitzel, who has never defeated the Grilfins. "I think they realize we're starting to come on now." Indeed, with OCC's Brian Harold finishing second (20 :05), and teammate Mike Herzog < 20: 27 l placing seventh. the Bucs put the most pressure on the Griffins an some tame. With OCC 's Mike Serna , Lalo Terriquez and Scott Lacrosse finishing ninth, lOlh and 12th, respectively, the Pirates· top five runners were separated by a mere 35 seconds. Grossmont again figures to be the favorile for the four-mile hill y competition Saturday (10 a m I behind the running of Mike Pope, the South Coast Conference wanner with a 19: 52 clocking. Any other competition an lhe men's division will be supplied by Metropolitan Conference powers El Camino and Los Angeles Valley, Santa Moni ca CC from the Southern Cal Conference and Fullerton. In the women's competition, the Pirates, who already have lhe conference dual meet and le.am championships sewn up, wall depend on Barbie Ludovise and Sue Zika to propel them into n ext week e nd 's state championship 1n Fresno. UCI seeks to defend PCAA title li C Irvine 's men's cross country team will defend its PCAA title Saturday at the PCAA championships, held in conjunction with the Pac-10 and NCAA District 8 championships at Stanford University. The Anteaters and Fresno State are the co-favorites as UCI Coach Larry Knuth will take seven runners north with him. Topping that list is John Gerhardt, a junior transfer from Orange Coast College. He will be counted on heavily to place high in the standings as will senior team mates Joe Young and Charlie Christensen. Other runners competing include sophomore Pedro Reyes, senior Steve Kirchhoff and juniors Sam Walling and Rick Harbaugh. John Whitesides and Jeff Vandereems will mass the meet due to injuries. "Only the top five runners scor e, but everyone has to perform well to win a meet like this," says Knuth. "Of course. you'd Uke t.o get as many people near the top as possible, which Gerhardt. Chris tensen and Young have to do. but the difference between winning and losing a championship meet Is what happens in the middle or the pack. ·'The team that _puts its No. 6 and 7 man before the opposition's fifth runner is the team that could win the meet. That means Reyes. Kirchhoff, Wailing and Harbaugh really have t.o come through for us." ' CIF prelims at''Mt. SAC WALNUT -The CIF cross country prelims are scheduled tor Saturday morning at Mt. San Antonio College with the Orange Coast area expected to be a dominant force within the 4·A and 3·A divisions. Among the standout. Lea ms entered in the men's dlv'-lon is Sunset Leacue champion Fountain Valley <ranted No. a behind El Toro ln the •-A> and Mater Del <r......a Mo. 1 ln ~ J·A), wlllla. Uat••UU 1NMl'a 1 • 1f7• 1•11 1t7t 1117 117' 117' 1*> .. ~ • _.. .... . - ~ f ·r , ·r ~ " ':,: L ·: It ,._'- [!;, " ,, '·'·~· 1.111 . SHORTAGE CONTINUES The number or employed nurses in the United States as well as their salaries have increased steadily in eight yean but a serious shortlf1le ~tttl exists ift the fi~. 'Phot o g beaten at Falwell meet SAN DIEGO <AP> -A news paper photographer was knocked to the floor and kicked out of a public building after trying to take a picture at the Rev. Jerry Falwell's "Look up, America" rally. singing of the national anthem. In pictures taken by other photographers, two city police officers are shown joininl in and a pplylns c hoke bolds to Bartle\li 'a head . They handcuffed him and led him out of Goldee-Hall in ttte-downtown Civic Center. him witbOut sa ying wby be wu attacked. Bill Robinson , a police spokesman, said "a man who didn't want his pidve taken objected, and aa argument ensued and then a 1cume in which-police joiAe4 Ja. ·' 'fhe San-Diego Union said staff ptu>tographer Don Bartletti was attacked while aiming bis .cam era at a row of people holding their hands in the air Bartletti said Thur1day he was sore from the experience. He s aid the officers told l\im he was beina arH•ted but releated A crowd qi 3,800 attelded the fund-raising raJl.y which · was open to the public. Mora l Majoritf founder Falwell spoke at the 8H Diego gathering. We dnesday night durini the A ·ndrus: preserve farmland SACRAMENTO (AP> - Former U.S. Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus has urged a stronger effort to ·preserve prime farmland. by prohtbitlng larm-en from selling Carmtand to developers, but by persuading them to keep it in agricultural use by sale or gift to a trust or a1ency tht will keep it as farmland. 81 an industrial, commercial or residenUaJ site. Andrus said the trust bad acquired between 37,000 and 45,000 acres so ,tar and hopes to be able to cut the anaual conversion ol fanaa.M to tllfter The former · Democratic governor of Idaho and Carter Administration cabinet officer said Thursday tha t of 2.2 billion acres of land In the country. only 413 milli~ acres are cropland. He 1aid be is a l ireetor ol a non-profit or1aniaation called American Farmland Trut, wbicb will buy or aece•t donatioaJ of farmlaod °' UM rights to it• "dev.iopmeetaJ increment." purpoees by two-*1nl1. . He sakl the tna9t alto IU~ 1imilar proerama by states, and noted that New Jene' wten this month approved a S30 million bond lsaue to preaerve ·'Three million acres of that are going into asphalt a nd concrete every year," he said in a s peech at the state Food and Agriculture Department. The farm ow11ers, he 1aicl, would pt a tu deduc.-by giving the "developmental increment" -the difference between the value of his land u farml.S and ita lliP.r WOl1il farmland. . Aadrus said the trust bu no locaJ brancb la Callforaia, but is workinJ with a ~ in Marin Couaty wbkta hopes t. prevent dairy farms fratn bela1 taken over by condo19inidml. Andrus said the way to stop development of farmland is not .1u111ma1 CllO'M'Y EUNICE G. CROTTY. age 93, a resident or Newport Beach, Ca. Passed away on Wednesday. November 11. 1981 at 'the Newport Convalescent Hospital. Mrs. Crotty came fo Newport Beach in 1958 and was an active member or Our Lady oC Mount Carmel Parish, she was a m ember of the Womer1's Guild and the Legion or Ma r y or the chureh. Beloved mother or Alice M. Crook of Costa Mesa . Ca., Rose Anne Dorris of Newport Beach. Ca . Richard Hall Crotty or Glendora. Ca. and Robert B Crotty or Porterville, Cn .. also s urviving ·are 5 g randchild ren a n d 9 great· grand c h i Id re n Pmel..OntmS SNITMS' WOITUMY 627 Main St. ~nt~ech 'AaRC'8W ~'MK Cemetery Mortuary Chapet-Q:ematory 3500 P.cifio V.-w Dn11e Newpoft Beach 844-2700 WcCOIMCll WOITUAlaJ Leguna Beach ""4-94t5 a..gunaHllla 7tl8-0933 Sen Jullf'i Caplatrano 415-1ns Friends may call from 12:00 noon to 6:00PM at , Pleree Brothers Bell Broadw~· Gft Friday. Novem~r 13, I98J, The Holy lloury wTll •be recited o n Ftiday November 13, 1911 al 7:30PM at Out Lady of Mount Carmel Catholi c Growers, union clash at hearing SACRAMENTO <AP) -Growen -tw'Cll'kers clahed M a safety hearJn1 on etll)'l• eiromicte, a fuml1ut bed te kill Medite*anean Ma ·i.rvae. Tbetr represelltatives testifiH ~ at tbe Church, 1441 Wfst Belbee Qttt el two heM'iaCS by the 8l~ 8MN of the Blvd .. Newpon Beach. c,: at• Dlviaien GI Occupational lafetr .. llHltb Mass or Christian Burial will -..Mch ts aeektac Co aft a ~~rante be celebrated on Saturh y, level fom' EOB. ;, ' November i.e . \981 at' 1o:OOAM with Rev. F•ll~r Cal~HA has Jet a \'flRPOfUy •vel at .13 Thomas O'Donnell. paftor bf' parts-,er milUoJ, c~ to the t .. ral Jnel of the church, as eelebr ant. 28'••l'ti per tnUUon. • Interment will be Ml Holy . Sepulcher Cemetery. Pierce ~· fTod.uce tn4u1try prHiete41 1 rave Brothers Bell Broadw~.'· ,o~tt!I ,if the •late level telftalns 10 low. Mortuary directors. 64%-9150. They by at1'al already di1rupled trade. MUllPHJNE KATHLEEN A . MURPHlNE. San Clemente pioneer a nd lon g -~'l'h e Laguna Beach resldenl. · But a labor official said the level is tM least that can be-done to proteC:t wotken a1alut "a trul)'. frightening chemical hazard." Spotcesman Warren Morris ol the Teamaten Union added, "It Is no wonder ... members are afraid to do work that expoees them to EDB. • · The president of the Western (;rowers AssoclatloP. Daryl Arnold, said, "Thia resuhUon bas bad dlaastrous effects on the freah · produce industry ln the short time lt has been la eftect. "The states of Florida, Texas aad RawaU have seen their .marketl dry up bfeauae C'alifronia retallen refUse to buy their EDI rwn11mted fru1ta. We iJI Oalifornia face l011n1 ow lllOlt valHble export market -· JaP•n -•• a r .. ult of Cal·OSHA's action." l!DB hu bee9 liaked bl labellalll7 fhdles to lumen and reproductive d.llGrdlll'I,. r•ta an4 mlee. Dock workert ln tW Unit« ... ad Japan are reportedly afraid te ....... 'red~ l•mlsa~ wtu. ~DB. Oovenainent and laduatry sdfttiltl dJHtreed on the effeeta of IDB to human .,...,.. Dr. J~ Bordllec!a of -. ~Mleal Coll .. • of Vlrlblla Hid EDB ii 10 d•= to ratl 8Dd miff tl.M damage to wontn 1 bave lllotna u' lont qo. It hatn't, m.-.. tlHlt ID• probably doesn't affect humana u tt doel rodeatl. in Anaheim. November 1, 1981 at the age of 87. Wife of the la t e Thomas C . Murphine. Mrs. Murphine had been arriliated with the Orange County Sheriff• omce. juvenile hall and the old Orange County Hospital. She was born In Meridian, Texas, daughter or Dr. Joseph Alexander and Mrs. Alexander , and was 'graduated Crom Meridian College and Southwestern University where she waa arCiUated with Delta Delta Delta Sorority. She later taught ln Meridian achoots. Her other-a,fflllatioa a Included the Methodlal Church, Daughters of the Ame r ican Revolution. United Dauchters or the Confederacy, Huguenoc Society or South Carolina and Laguna Beach PTA Mrs. Murpl\lne la survlv~ by her son Thomas A. or Laguna Beach, C• .. a aiatet, Mrs. Homer S. Penderar111 or Oakda l e , Ca .. grandchildren Thomas. Santa Barbara , Ca., Matthew ol Lltpu •aieh, Ca. and Darcy, lJC Davt1, 1 areu-1r1ndctllld, leUa Matthew ol S-. larMr9 .. and couata, Loll CM'nlllll, or U we an to '9 etfeetlft ua ~, ..... Ian Rafael. Private funersl medicine • aa.,. .. ,. ID aervlcea wlll be beld on when•._.. tbJa k " P'riday With Rev. Ttlon9a P. Okleoa IAll el U.. Warmer of tbt UDUed ., .... Methodist Chlll"d ~ lffch olftcllllln1. will be lat ...... • Patlflt 1 .. ....,, ..anca 10 c••DtTOttS Of' Ml\.IC TllAMS~·· Illa. ...... U.C.C.I Natl<•~ tlv.i to credllon of Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday. November 13, 1M1 IBIBrnrn~m~~rn time to. spray the garden . Fall daya are a period ol ttal\liUoo In the gard n. Summer flowers are radln&, deciduous shrublJ and trees are dropping their leaves, whlle winter bloomtn& plants are be1lnning lo. stir preparatory to their bloom. Fall is a time of between.seasons clean·UP and a very necessary function for the gardener to perform is 1arden spraying. . As a general precaution !or the entire 1arden, twp clean·Up serays should be applied. A ~ombination of an oil·lnsecticlde with lime·sulphur makes a good clean.up spray. This is particularly effective now in com baling peach leaf curl. A second application should be made in late winter just as the buds begin to swell. Roses should be given special attention and sprays should be applied as necessary to keep the flowers and foli age presentable. ln som e areas of the state, warm temp~ratures may still persist so there is a possibility of late outbreak's of aphids, whiteflies •nd leafhoppen which can cauae early defollation or some plant.I. To eradicate and control them, a sprJlY can be obtained from your local nurferyman. Another lmportint thing to remember, especially at thls time or the year, Is to collect and destroy Infected foliage of plants bothered by these pests. This may Just mean bagging them up tor the garbage men but definitely don't add them to the compost pile. While spraying, do a general clean·up job, too. Gather dead flo'tters. leaves and twi~s that make wonderful gatherin1 places ror tnsects and ' di§eases. Rake up debris under trees and shrubs ; teplace faded annuals with wlnter·bloomln1 ones; and definitely plan for fa ll garden color. When you're done spraying and cleaning up, bed down your s hrubs and annuals with a thick layer ol mulch and spread the snail and slug bait around. . Core~psis is oi,.e t~ugh flower ' Daphne offers both fragrance and beauty . Daphne adds color to winter Few Oowers will thrive under more advers'e conditions and neglec t than will the golden flowered coreopsis. ll is one or the few single colored perennials that retains its popularity without any fanfare. other than word of mouth which keeps passing along the information that here is a good thing . Perennial in nature, a planting of coreopsis will give years of garden color .. Hardy, it will take terrific heat and freezing cold and bounce back with little ill effects. Drought resistant. it will survive long periods without water 8fld is fine for summer cabin and beach house plantings or for use with hillside homes where adequate watering is generally a chore. Golden.yellow in color. the, bright splash a patch of coreopsis makes is a cheerful sight 1n the garden and just as bright and cheery inside the home for it makes a fine cutting flower. Stems are long and wiry but foliage must be added as the leaf or the coreopsls is short. Bac kground planti n.gs o f delphinium interspersed with coreopsis makes one of the better garden com blnalions with . its happy blending of blue and yellow. Few groupings will show up better in a wide showy bed although the delphinium wiU not tolerate the neglect that can be shown to the coreopsis. Next spring such annuals as petunias, phlox. verbena. marigold a nd others will show to beautiful advantage against this blue and yellow backdrop. To fill in the area this fall and winter, logical c hoices would be nemesia. Iceland poppies, pansies, violas or dusty miller. ·Little cultural information needs to be given concerning coreopsis. It is wise to get them planted as soon as possible since perennials need a period of growth to develop a good root system which is a pre·requisite for a strong show or bloom. One· major aim of landscape planning is to take all the drabness out or winter gardens. A proven way of doing this is to select shrubs and flowers which provide fragrance as well as beauty. The California Association of Nurserymen suggests winter daphne, fragrant sarcococca and wintersweet < chimonanthus praecox I as perfect suppliers of winter fragrance. Winter daphne 'daphne odora I is perhaps the best known of fragrant winter shrubs. Check around and you may find varieties with pink, while or purplish flowers and with plain dark green or silver edged leaves. The flow ers appear in clusters at . the ends of branches in February and March. This evergr.een requires excellent drainage a nd should be protected Crom the hot a fternoon sun and from reflected sunlh~ht. Evergreen fragrant s arcococca is an attractive. compact shrub which can be grown in complete shade, if desired. This medium sized shrub has dark green, shmy. rounded leaves and tiny white blossoms. Wintersweet < chimonanthus praecox l is a tall, open del'1duous shrub with fragrant pale yellow flowers. which precede the leaves an January and February. Among the other plants which will provide lovely wanter fragrance are several bulbs: Persian cyclamen, hyacinth and some narcissus vaneties Stock and sweet alyssum are two annuals which give orr a fragrance in the cold winter months. Alyss um's flow ers bloom in white, violet and purple. stock 1s available an the same colors and more cream. rose, red, pink. Horticultural ~ociety 'fVill meet LLOYD •5 . t The Horticultural Society or Orange County meets Tuesday at 7:30 p.m in the California Cooperative Extension, 1000 So. Harbor Blvd .. Ana heim for a plant forum . Dr. Harold Koopowitz of UC Irvine will be the re to ident ify difficult specimens and to recommend methods of care and propagation. Each member or visitor is encouraged to bring at'least one plant for the plant forum. . THE SPYGLASS Hill Garden Club has set a special meeting for Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at Cannell and Chaffin ln!erior Designs of Design Plaza, Newport Beach. After browsing the room s filled with furnishings. the group will hear Wes Hageman of Ulllllll CHICllllT • • • Keep all fallen camellia blooms picked up off the ground or petal blight disease can and will spread. • Prune last season's fruiting canes from berry bushes and train new growth onto the trellis. • Birds love the young foliage or sprouting bulb flowers. Protect this new growth if you can with a chicken wire cover until they reach 3.4 inches in height. '• .... It's time to plant new perennial seedlings such as delphiniums. • It's too early to prune deciduous trees and shrubs. Wait until they are completely dormant in December or January . C.Oming! . Darth Vader Special guest apperarance at Hu.nllngton Center's Great New Mall celebration Fri·Sat..SUn at '4p.m. II you h•ve ju1t ftled your new Flc:tlllou1 8u1lneu N•m• •nd heve not yet 1ubmlt1ed tt for publlc:e· llon. pie ... don't forget th•t the N.mlUtllon 11 30 O•y1 lrOfll dllle of llllng. The DAILY PILOT wlll publl1h your ll•l•ment lor M0.00. Our drcul•tlon Include• the entire Or•nge CoHI •re• •nd teg•I notlcH •ppeer In en eOlllon1. In order to 1u1>- mll your at•t•m•nt for publlc•tlon 1end •P· proprl•I• copy •nd • c llecti to THE DAILY PILOT, P.O. llo• 1580, Coll• Men, CA, t2t2t. We'll do the reel, For In· fo•m•llon 9boul legel eel· verll1ln9 pl•••• c•lt 142 ... 311 ht. 332. Cannell and Charrin talk about design and furniture. For mpre information on the meeting call 644-9335. THE RAMBLING Gardeners Garden Club will meet Monday at 1 p. m. in First Presbyterian Church, 11832 Euclid Ave .. Garden Grove. For more information call 544·1617. A CLASS IN the construction of succulent wreaths is set for Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in Sherman Gardens and Library, 2647 E . Coast Highway, Corona del Mar . Fee is Sl5 and includes materials for your own wreath as well as expert instruc4on. For more information call 673·2261. THE NEWPORT Hills Garden Club wi ll meet & Thursday at 10 a.m. in Clubhouse I of Newport Hills · Pat Hatfield and Helen Loeffler will hostess a salad bar luncheon and Avis Randall will guide members and their guests through a "Santa's Workshop.. which will jhow members how to make an angeJ Christmas ornament . For more information call 644·4666. IRVINE GARDEN Club meets Wednesday at 10 a .m. in the clubhouse at 1 Beechtree Lane, Irvi ne. Mrs . Raymond DeWees of Mission Viejo will present a program on growing and use of herbs. For more information call 552·8126. TUSTANA AFRICAN Violet Society meets Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Mercury Savings and Loan, 1095 Irvine Blvd., Tus tin. Ray Rothfe lde r , a Grace Products Repr esentative. will speak about proper fer· tilizing or African Violets. Visitors are welcome to attend. For more information call 644·8851. Living CHRISTMAS TREES Make Your Selection N OW W i ll Tend It 'till Dec. 4 varie.ties-most sizes o.c. ... 1 .. 10 Dul or ~e O Al!IENHOUSES garden shop ~ Calendulcis Bud & Bloom 4" Pot Reg. S 1.09 NOW 69~a. KELLOGG S TOPPER 2 cu. ft. bCICJ Rec). s5n A befanc.d fet1tlttat IO< g t a 11 a nd s4•• Ck-a Thpl9- llOn "•"09•" ror pr"""'9fd ... ._ ._..., Qrwvteo...wy Kellogcj's -..- Gromulch ~ 2 cu. ft. I Reg. $4.39 I MOW s3~9 Bandini Super Plush 24 lbs. .C~YffS 5,000 ICf. ft. RecJ. S 14. 95 ~o~s11•s ALL 1Tf.M8 aueJECT TO STOCK Of4 HANO Sale QOO<l lllrougf\ 1 H M I Uoyd's Nursery and Landscape Co. Inc. 202• S. Hewporl level. lat lay SU o,.. M-..s ... 1 .... to s:Jo,.. Costa Mesa. CA 646-7441 s.. t-s ,... BARE-ROOT ROSES ARRIVING SOON .•. Onr IO n n.ttee N0.1 GRADE bere-fOOt rOMe wlll •rTM Ntore ChrtttmH . PRICES START AT '5.98 •.•• LESS 15%. READY TO BURST INTO WINTER BLOOM CAMELLIAS Hendaome ewervreen follege. SpectHular winter and aprtne bloom• of white, pank or red tiow.ra. 1 0AL .•• 50AL Aeg. 4.tl · Aeg. 15.N 111:1 I If 14:1 ~f I~ •• To aend or take home. Since 1946 ........... ~ All r eal eslate ad- v er t I s 11'CI I n t h I 1 newspaper is subject lo l~ Federal Fair Hous· in1 Acl ol 1968 which mates It illegal lo ad· vertlse "111y preferehce, limHatlon, or dis· cr imination based on race, color . relr1ion, sex, or national origin, or an lntenUon tO make any such preference, limitation, or dis · crimiilaUon.'' II• CAMYOM "VllSAIWS .. •Most spectacular Deane Homes model on largest corner lot o'looking Big Cyn JOlf course. Beaut. pool, spa &c gazebo in huge private yard. 4 BR. den, formal OR, 412 baths. $950,000. Huntington Harbour Corner Lot. 4 Bdrm, lam rm. 2~ .. ba. Davenport Island home. New camel .carpet. new - 1 y pai nted thru -o ut. T o tally customized kitchen. Wood parquet floor in fam rm . $3IQ.OOO with 20'7' down & assume 1st at s:v .. 1h. owe $100,000. 0,.. Set/SwMl9y 1·5 16111 IC...ail c....,., 21 W•.. f64.ll I I AskforL~~ THE REAL ESTATERS WESLEY M. TAYlOI CO .. llALTORS 211• s • ....,..-.aoed MIWPOIT CIN1'B. M.l '44.4910 ST•S TO OCIAM LOWDOWM Owner wW carry fmanc· Ing on this 2 story. Spanish Villa. Try 10% down on this one- rounlains, Spanish tile and charm. It's all here! Call now, only M .000. OMTHIWATa 20'1o down · aeJJer will carry 80'7o IJl at 12% .. 4 bdrm, 2~ bJ1lhs plus much more! lNCLUDES LANO ! =.IXI>' .... ..,,,.. ...... •'75-7NO• This newspaper will not knowingly ac~ept any advertising for real esute which is in viola· Uonoflhelaw. ft MACNAB. g~_ @ SEACOVE . VERY LOW DN! PROPHTIES lllll!!!!!!!!!1!1!!!!!!!!!11!!!1!!!Bl!!lll!!l!!!!!!!t Sharp lrg 3 Br condo nr SUWIHD Spectacular view of Ci· 714-6'1-6 90 So . Coas t Plata ty , mount ains & light s! r-------- -------.wtterins! Only sm.ooo Professionally decorated 3 BR & SUPER DEAL! : BIOIS: .. ..............: ___ Submit any offer. Cam rm . Beautiful garden Beautiful. immaculate, I _...WYWMn Patrick Tenore, agt. w/waterfall-Koi pond. $335,000 nicely landscaped 4 ....... dledi ...... 759-1221 bdrm home on cuJ.de-cMIJ ..t ,.,... .,.. Jane Paquin 642-8235 (Jll) sac. Spacious rooms. ron faa r.....,. n. View or golf course rrom 0 •11y -or properly. Owner will -,...., ._. help on rinanclng. Only lalNlty fw ... tint -===D=EC=,...= .. =T=,...==- 97 Sl.,3 537 9.5 0 oo. Call n ow J.corrtct hlsertlo11 ~ -,,. ..,. FCOHD0-$15,000 VIEW OCUHRONTDPU A . ormer model condo an Very nice 2 Br home, ' LLStJ1 TE •-------• mint conditi'on. Hosts 4br/2ba & 2br/lba . · many new upgrades, lr g Balboa. SM0.000. Will I _.._ ____ _ views of greenbelts and' 90xUl6' lot. All this ror tradeforwllls.640.7990 • RE•LTORS Ho.es for Sc* swimmiJlg pool. Owner only S12S,CXM>. Call today. I A ••••-*•• .. ••• .. ···..... will carry rumicing with 759·1221 Bob Burdick, FIREPLACE TOO! Owners hip 1n L;gun-; ..... ,... I 002 low down Call now. a11l. in this tasterul ly re· Bch Bch resort, ss.ooo + --------· PJOPHTIES with a I yr old roof. Mr. Hoses 751-8967. ••••••••••••••••••••••• @ SEA COVE · d~corated 3 Bdrm home I S2S mo. Pnn only Call MEWPOITS 71'-631 -6990 Seller may assist in ·-------I AHEST ----=======--1 financing. All this ror Most sought after 4 MESA VERDE 1126.000. Call today Bdrm, l 1tory floor plan. Telling lbe most people 979-5370 in -lb• area.. Superb I possible.is important lo IUCCOLA --A.. -_.... ramily/execuUve home! t he succeu of any Executive built home LLS'rA TE AllWITIFUL °''OITUMTT JOIYOU Affar1hlllh Mtwport 1Hct. Unique opportunity to choose from 4 deli&htlul Harbor View·FEE land 3 Br 2 Ba. All available with owner assisted r\nancing and low down payments. Priced lo ~II from $224,950. Hurry! RCTaylorCo ~~ ~\!\.' . , • UltiqM Udo ,..,.,_. Unbe lievable 7 Br Furniture is bought and sold every day with a classification ~- 8050 ad . . J r o/ r!11wparl REALTORS '71-Hl.J LUXUIY DUPUX. SO. Of HWY. Two spocto.s 2 '"" 21A + ... -'h. Upper hes •htl-•ltw of oc.-. ..._..., apace hi NCh •ff. Adjoc...t to '""" Ttrroce $449,500. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 25 l 5 E. Coat Hwy., CoroM ·~ Mar 675-5511 RESIOENTIAl REAL ES IATE SERVICES A TRUE RIST!! An incomparable opportunity to purc hase a brand new Ne w England style home on Balboa's finesl beaches! Custom built by the Balalis Corporation. Extraordinary charm throughout. Great attention paid lo the smallest detail. A remarkable 3 BR. +den. Sl.100,000 . IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 IOOZ •••••••••••••••••••••••• UNlqlJE INVESJMENT PROPERTY Large triplex with patios, garages & financing. S250.000. Three buildings, each with 5 units, good financin g. good investment. $395,000 each. Four units , all l Bdrms . yards. garages. excellent fin ancing. Sl98,000. 5 separate condos. 4 are 2 Bdrm, I is 3 Bdrm. Package pri-ce of $650,000 . Great location Legal triplex in Old CdM : fireplaces. hi gb income, terms. S337,500. U~l()Ul. t1()Ml.i REAL TORS', 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar WI HA ¥1 6 I OF THI llST USTIN4iS IH TOWH LINDA ISLE MASTERPIECE Beautiful views orl garage sale. Make sure with double door entry; _ ll"t Catalina and city ligat! You rs is Ii sled in leads into a formal liv· REAL TORS from fqrmal dining Cl assified . phon e mg room. rormal dining --·----- room ot living room.1--=&u==-·.:.::5678=·----roo m . huge f a m ilylji!!;!;!;;;; I 00/o dn ·SI 05,000 Be autlrufly dept. spacious, I Br condo in Irvine. End unit with n ice VIEW . A S · SUMABLE r1nanc1ng Motivated seller. Colonial home on the ••111111!•••••••••••• water wilh sandy beach Will sell low down. trade fo r-2nd T.D .. land. un its. Large Ist T.0. Ass uma ble. 76' of waterfront with room for 85' and 90' yacht. J\skang SJ.600.000. Submit any price or terms . ICNM 1981 Roll• Roy~e + l0~o to M8inc) ..,t. Bob or Dovie Koop. agl 759-1221. Perfect family or enter-room. stone fi replace, tainment home. Call on -------country kitchen. All an rront! FantaslJc loca· hon with,overs1zed lot and next lo greenbelt. Can be split lo 5 Br home w1lh J.arge pnvate 2 Br unit Owner will assist an financing. Sl.750,000 owner financing now. overlooks spectacular ~ $299,000. Open House pool and spa. Elegant tr\..dl~ EXECUTIVES Sunday 1·5. master su1le. 3 other ~-~ , ._ A TTEN110H ! large bdrms. plus a den STOP!! Tate time lo reJax and shop at home. It's sim· pie with Dally Pilot Classified Ads. And ii you hive something lo sell, call a friendly Classified Ad· Visor al A Flcll1lov1 lhnl11u1 Ml911 Stltl-1 11114 wl1llt~~~l1 valid 10< flwe y1111 after wlllcll tlme co11t111ulng 1>v1ln11111 -.1 reni.. PllOlic•tlon i. MCllHry onl y II 1111 11 111 cll•1\9H. c.11 Ille L. Oepurmenl al 1111 DAILY PILOT fo r lnformellon and neceaaary IO<'ml 642-4321 £xi. S32 6'2·5678 STAR GAZE~~~ .. i-:...;..;.;..;..t.:.:.,..--a, Cl.AY I l'OU\S--....----1 ~ r-o.i,,._c;...i. H A((ettli•f •• 1\• .St•'• V To Ofvtloc> ~•U:G• '"' Satu•dor rtod -ordoco"nl>O"d"'I 10-U.. ol yo.,. 21.dooc b<•th '9' 111.-,. )~(,... ., .. 1A "" '10.. >'-"t "' ..,..,. •~.-.c )rl°"·• tHlill-• tLAll .,..,.. t&w-,.. • ......,. ..... •Ot ,,.... "'"' "~ .... ...... ·-•Doir\t .,. ..'"'"" •0°"4y .. ,,. .. w"'" tt '-4•9"tU U Vow 11 .,_ 1t•""lt~ o~, no.rt ,,..._,. ll ... • r.H ... U ....... U fff ............ , ..... ,,~ ttl""" 1'!C. ....... ltll 411'; 7'1A u...,. ,,~ """' "" ....... ,._. tit.ow .. """' ,.~._...., •c,.. ••~ ~( ~ 1JW•tCA tfQOOd 11-..t U C,.c11t ""°"' .,..._.,.. JJPwt ,.~. .., ......... ,..... SitO.... .. ()4 nn. .,... ~c:..c-""' p.::i~~ ~ :' ~= : :.:-- 11 r1111 ,.M\ •AMtf llfll'#o ,.,,...._ 9tA..lwc. ... JIG'lll tOOotid ., ... .., \lit& £tGoo.l @ \J•rr>< ( .\cou•I I LEEJW J · llHA "" "~ ocr 11....Lw : J:jt2"~ I I I r . l I R I 0 y y f •' "C111 11ave a QfHt Ille," I . commented. "Coming and go-j r 1 1 ~ Ing u llley p ........ My , .. 'i y11r·old daughter replled, "Tlllt'I becaUH they don't I-t I k,~ IF 1 l•~=,r~·:ui. q~ • • by 1111"'9 "' .... m.llln9 -d I'°"..,....,._ ... No SW.. 1 ,,IN, ~tfO UltUS IN r r 1: r ,, 1 IHES! 59\JAl{S I --• -• • with built.in bookcases. 1S.:1111 He's getting married T I uU ____ ..... _ _.. and you can be home ru Yan exec ve home her:e ror Christmas ! ror only '299.000. Owner 4 IR. 2 1 D.M. Mcnhal Rltr ~o.ou5 will help wilh financing. A Comry English charm in Call now.546-23!3 CM AXB this NewJ>C)rl Beat h NEIGHIOIHOOD This could be a cUlle ror back bay rondo on cul-UW'»1 m-.::.&n:~:~.~J ~~~.:.!.!~~~~: EXCB.LEMCE $103,000 or submit your tastefully decorated. Warm 3 Br home, old rashioned front porch. A mu c h de s ir e d neighborhood Only $117,500. For terms. call Bo b Burdick . agt I JS9·1221 SNOI APPEAL orrer. 10'1 down assumable Stt. gale w/vu! Lovely 759-1616 financing under 12';l.. ?.200 sq ft 3 Br + den. As· $198,000: Bring your or· sume 91'2% ml. Only I rers! . $475,000 w /t e rms . s.bmityowo .. tenn. I !also available ror Patr ick Tenore, agl Derer part of' monlhl" leaae) 7cn.1221 ' Cheshire ReaJtu 758:1877 _.. payment on this charm· v ing Balboa Island home !i-!!!!!!!!l!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lm!!!m!!l!!!!!!l!l!ll~ lllH....,,Or 675-2U6 __ • PEPPERTREE HEIGHTS r CO~DOMINIU ~IS OPEH HOUSE Sat. & 5-day 11 tll dusk 2600 llock S..ta Mo An .. Cotto MHa Truly elegant 2 Br 2'h baths & 2 Br 2 ba homes. From $129,500 to $139,500. Various financing plans including VA & owner and non n\W"'"' occupied conventional 30 y~ar .1~~.~J: As low as 10% down. Owner will buy down interest rate. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA REALTY 546-5605 631-6194 Cotrtesy to '"*-" ~ SAL. OR TRADE 98 UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING lHear DilMylcMdl • Priced to Mii • $400,000 below appndsol for qlidl .. iii escrow. • Onfy $500.000 ._. T•ovtr- paywtfllfs. • Low rttlh • 0 Yecmc:y • WaitMg Utt • Uffflftote ht•ts"""" & tu writt-Off. For Slt4P Coll 714/760.72f2 •yti .. NEWPORT VIUIJME! TERMS Pc.torGntic VU of loy. Oc"" & ligMs, 2-ttory spaclols ] bed. 1onJt fam.nn. cla.rm. $795,000. OWMr wi• cottslct.r IMM. OCEANFRONT-WILL EXCHANGE Tnr• " 0•1"'• tot. 6000 ,,_ ft, Owner lltOH•ahd ClltCf wiN caesicMr °"Y reoSOftOblt offff -trodH, txc-,.1, Mnnl. etc. '"• of oWMMWp. R~td to SI. 950,000. 63I·1400 WATERFRONT HOMES.INC REAL ESTATE s.ai.,, R..,1.,1, P•·'P'"' ""-"'""'" 1436 W C04M Hw>, 315 Mau"" A ..... Nrwporr 8-h 13.t!bo.i 1'1.tod 01·1400 '7Uf00 • . DISTRESS UU * Sell er behind ' on payments on spacious 3 bedroom home in HARBOR VlEW HILLS. $41,000 price reduction for quick sale. * WA. THNOMT f10ME • Detached 3 Br. Community tennis & pool ! Owner will carry 12% 1st T.D. $230,000. * SIOOO DOWH • Bring paint brush and broom to save S$$ on this 3 Br. fixer In quiet Costa Mesa area. ' * VICTOllAM STYLI • Spectacular 4 Br. remodeled In Victorian style w/custom kitchen in prime Costa Mesa area. $138,500. • JASMM CU.* 12 7 /8'k financing on former model! Plan 5 w/custorn spa. 1349,000 FEE. MIWPOIT •CH OMCI . 2'71S. ........ 1714111f.IHI 171417U.1J7J l!E 110111 ILlllS ca. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE PRIME IA YFIONT VIEW Pier & Dock. Quality Five Bedroom Ho me In Des i r able Gat e d Community. Private Beac h. Truly A Beautifully Upgraded Home. It Is Built On Leasehold Land Which You Can Purchase Jf You Wish. Without The Land The Horne Has Been Reduced To $975.000. -75~9100 #2 Corporate fltCWI Newport~ BEST PRODUCT IN TOWN! We'n got I left to Ml! 13¥2 % 30 YUR AXED lteOME We'll deal!! ..... =---:-L-1 "OCJ~. From S 136,000 WILSON PARK 310 W. Wilson. Costa Mesa 631-5055 R&"Mttl< of Newport Beach LINDA ISLE HOMES Prestige pool family home . Main channel view from beautiful traditional, 4 bdrm. 5 bath home. Slip for 2 large boats. $1,495,000. Large lagoon view from spectacular architectural desigl'\ 6 bdrm, 5 bath, playroom. dark room & den. Slip for 2 large boats. SI .350.000. LIDO ISLE HOMES ,Featured on Homes Tours this lovely traditional spacious. custom 3 bdrm . 3 bath home. newly redecorated. Priced lo sell quickly at $475.000. Must see. Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus lge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam ceilings. Great for fam il.N li ving. Excellent value at $420,000. ' PENINSULA POINT IEACHFRONT Panoramic bay & ocean view al I wedge. from prime large lot. 4 bdrm . 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. featuring marine room. $1,385,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR l l H"Y''d' Or., N R 67~ 6161 FREE 1982 ROl:L:S ROYCE • TO THE NEW OWNER OF #41 LINDA ISLE • #I Waterfr_ont Home on Newport Harbor Priced for 9•ck s• at ... URbelie•ablt $800,000 BELOW mai appraisal Vacant • 6500 sq ft. Waterfront Mansion wi ll accommodate two 90 ' yachts. Indoor/Outdoor POOi and spa with sunken swim-up bar. Huge master bedroom commands breathtaking view of entire channel and John Wayne's residence. Marble. mirrors and solid walnut wood throughout. Sdparate maidrs quarters. Rewarding entertainment and investment estate. 24 HOUR GUARD GATE insures 100% security and privacy. Ca.ve hke staircase ''below waterline" leads to lafge wine cellar and/or vault that wll hold 50 cases of wine or GOL.D. MIWIAYNONT Mew SO' Dock 3 Br, 3ba with thermo windows thro-out. The very best ol materials a.nd fixtures instaJled. Even tiled &arage floor. Must see to appreciate. Sl,495,000. PIHINSULA POINT Top location. stet>s to ~an. 3 Bdrm, l'A ba. Gar11e. fireplace, new· ly painted. Oltslandlng price. S21S,OOO and owner will carry. LUCKY UfCIY I l Cdlr'• cheapest 2 Bd home. new plumb1n&. 40K dwn. OWC. Close escrow next week. Call nm Rhone, act. today. fD.0055 orGl·tal e , fASYlMI ln your own Haven of Comfort, \Ow 111alntenance, pvt and enclosed courtyard 2 1eneroUA bedroonu. z beths, P<d1 and ocean view! All UH• ror $178,000. Ymm._. 1241 OCIAM&MT W ~; ................ Ntw !Mlua. a&, 2BA. QC;IANFIOtrr llol)llt ONat deek 6 1rd. ltc • .._,._•totlOOO uu.uso Adulu ~=--Ull._ ___ 1 l·llO·Hl4, ••l·HOI. Lewra ~ la1 a Ir, a _144.am=------ la, vM.-, ~ sate, Mia~ .... •t hu\-:-iuso. l11mar. tbdnn, den, 2 I ~-... lluple~l ottaa view I f"pc. Uul.•permo. az.s. TmDon ' Br. 2~ Ba. Yearly, all amenities. Club & pool fac's. Good area. SllOO. Broker 61s.t912.. LUXUIY IA YFIOMT 3 Br. 2 Ba. with boat 1Up. Avail. now. Many amenities. ~00 Mo. Broker 175-4912.. OCWRot« HOME 4 bdrm, 2 bath, com· plete ly remodeled. bltns, frpk, SUOO mo. LIDOISLE IAYROMT o bdrm. 1 bath, frpk. .bl\.U, tl50 mo. associated f1 • .. i IJ ' ... t .... .. ~ ~. . . ,, "' . . ' bl . Prlv tt11n1-, pool, f ... ..., .... ((213) YU..~f'UN: Soc•I AcltwtllM Ot· rector • FrH Sunday Brunell • 880'1 • Parties • Plut mote GREAT RECREATION: Tenr.•Fr .. ~ (pro & pro s11opl • 2 Health Clubs • Sauna • Hydromauage • Sw1mm1ng • Goll Droving Range IEAUTIRJl APTS: Singlet.. I I. 2 Beel· 1ooms • Furn1aheel & UnfUmllhed • Adult Llvtng • No Pets • Moelel• Open Oalty 9 to 6 Oakwood ApertlMllt9 port 9Ncft N. l"'onll Ill llllM ~ (714) 645·1104 hectl s. 17 16111 SI IDOflt fl '61111 .(71 •),64H11a lleatiBJIU TOWHHOMls NEW CON DO FOR RENT 2 Br. + Den. 2a,., Ba. 1695/tnO. Dbl gar, frpk, pool. spa. -w. 11th. 6'W'739 POSTAG~ WU 8( PA() a~ •OOAts...-.u Or1no• Co11t Delly Piiot Daily Pilat ll (1 .1 Cc • Orange Co11• DAILY Ptt.OT/Prlday, November 13.1•1 ,..,.TM, SltO/weeiUnd alMI up. C•U Hf.JJ7i. Army Reserve Be aH you can be. Janitor. Part-Time. Eves. alwt -t.ve 11tto. apealr. ~ ~ bf de- ee9dable. !f.2:.@ laulS.' for Nt:"p.n l .. clt F irm. muat be In· teWcent and moOw"ed· have excellent *"'· <?a• lo two ~ au, •. t.i08 exper. ~ COlll· meuuraee _,. ability. Coot.ct.Maglie,M44f6 I• .. .-~ No aper. req'd. Must be ..,...able and IVaila· ble on call Npt Belt hshlon lllalld aru. ,t :•l2:• .. llCUTA&Y ..n ....... o1 ....... t1l1mt1t r .. 1te4 Co. Corooa .. lilt Loe. ... ltarttr orpabad. ,...,. -~·. Rudlt hU1 ptraoul • ~dlatn IQ!ldlolllioaill•~ for l1tervlt• call RHl'l9 Newspaper Ccirriers for routes in Huntingtln Beach, FoUntain Valley & N~ Beach ·\ CALL CtRCUlATIOH . DEPARTMENT _.. .... I Orange Co11t OAJLV PtLOT/Frldey, N,ovtmbtr 13, 1881 cr:nr: llled Items. f.S THINK CHllSTMAll I t Sun. 142' L• Saletman Sample Sall ... =~:c.r (NW Slater I AotJquet. bl• " •mall. Nylon Book 8111. 1\edecoratln1. Huddle Handbap, lA&Qalt ' bedroom, ml1c furn. WalJeU Galore! Ladiet T.ult C1othel It Warm· l•mc•· to, .. atereo. UPI• No• Mah , 00. M . tlot ID~ll 8·•· 3t Acada Ui. <Univ 11211 Foxslove ! Pk l lrvlfte , Univenlt.Y P1ri.1rvtne. Tra vet memonblll•. ,,. ... ~Wt ~andratber dock kit, Sat·Su Nov. , 1.5. I AM atln& equip., rabbit to 3 PM. 1H7 Port coat, mort. Im Heron, S.aboumf! NI!! Deb R.8.s.t. lCM. SIMl~ Super u&e! o.niab Uv. Yard Sale. Furniture,~ ut., hHbld. 1ood1, ' boutebold ~ l· clothin/i, booU 4' kid.I Sun aft. t , 3149 1tuff. at 11·1' M 2241 Limerick Ln. CM. Donnie Rd. NB Fairview/Baker. Sat It Sun, Furn., c1111p. •out. eq., plow. Oly. style Gar11e Sale! Sat. t-S. kayak, Mile. :aeo Palmer 9261 Christi.De Dr. HB. ~ .. Cross Str.U, Mapolla Furn, M It F Clothes, &Bannin&. tbll, ch~ SWeo. m Businette, infant.I toJs E18thSt and dothlaa. cirll ~ YARD SALE-Sat '9All-? shoe skata, mem Portable dlhwshr. toys, womens tu1aa1e. thlldrea's books. medicine chest, mlr· ...... *· 2'lJ4 Pre:si· rored tiles, MUCH ... Pl.Cll MORE! Sat only M . JOI 271 Brentwood, C.M. Vista Trueba Newport tools. appliances. Beach clothes, toys, etc. s...-G.w.! Sat£SunM. Everytb:J eoa, color GARAGE SALE-Blk & TV, Ra los. dsks , Decker radial arm saw cameras. I~. brand w1stand. Garden tools. new Levis Ski jackets, sofa, boolla, records. MUCH MISC! DON 'T loys, gl11'a clothes 1-6. MISS IT! Sat.Sun only. Sat 8-1. Sat only! H . 24282 Twi1 El Toro. 3027 K.illibroolte, C.M. 77~ Kit, mile. boys' & ladies Sat·S. clothinc. etc. 120 8 AM. Furn. t.ttasures to Eucaln!us CM, 9-S Sat. trash. Abo Restaurant CUI. N SAC SA.LI equlp't. 285 E 22nd St. Mini prices, furniture. ~M boys 2'" Peupot 5 spd. 417 Marigold, Cdlll, •3 11" front loader. pwr Sat/Sun. surfboards. motor. toys, clothing. bike, furn., tools etc. ·tools & i.musual items. SAT 9 toS. Bill.es. dielHr. 9am·Spm Sat/Sun. 904-0 lamps, pictutt frames. Mau Cr .. F.V. SE ol toys & m!K. 1.812 Rhodes Heil & llacnolia in· Dr.CM tenection, enter on Walnut. Mesa Verde Sat 9-S, Sun MOVING SALE: Cyclo. 9.3 Desk. s ml ap- Massage chr Sl7S. Many pllances, .compl Mt of ~l1nt1 , furniture & dishes. port.=ter. sebold misc. 1642 Wall clock, pmids. BakerSt.,C.M. feather pillows, mtsc. 4 Family Garage Sale! 3071 eex1on Rd. Sat/Sun S.2PM. SU El Everything Must Go! Modena NB. Newport Bons full ol House & Helcbts Nr 15th & garage Surprises . Tustin. Cheap. 16889 Nichols. Have som«hial to sell? Apt "D" Huntln1ton ClMalfied adia do It well Be1d1, -- . 642-5678 ..... I I ;1r I' r Ya TON STAMDAllD 19 DILUll ""UP (024197). Equipment includes 5 apeel:I tran1m1u1on. 1 rouch llllgate panel & window pack-oe. INVOICE-$6018 50 +St 00 1971 DATSUM 210 -Economical 4 cyl. engine, automatic trans., heater. AM·FM a-.o 8 track, atHI redial tires & auper clean! (107uAOi . 3899 ON ALL REMAINING 1981 TOYOTA PICKUPS IN STOCK! Plus Dealer Installed Options •/1 TON STAMDAllD 19 SU VOIT ftUCI (020912). Tilt wheel, tlrt package. chrome step bumper, Ultra.mirrors INVOICE -S7021 00 + Sl 00 1977 CHEVROLET MOHIA HATCHIACIC 4 cyl., auto. trans., pwr. stee<ing, air cond.. custom wheel CXMtfS, YefY clean, low mileage economy mC)del. (910TRR). 528ft 1977 TOYOTA CB.ICA 4 cyl .. 5 speed trans'., air cond .. pwr. brakes, bucket aeats:AM-FM al9feo, vinyl int, tinted glass & lugglge rack. Excellent condition! (694RYY).$45ft HERE ARE 4 EXAMPLES: 'la TON STAMOAllD I• '11 TON STA.MOAllD 110 $IS 5l'OIT TIUCI SIS Sl'OIT TIUCI (013195) Oemonllrator Till wheel. (018200) Demonstrator Till. tire tire package, 1 touch tallgate pkg .. fabric seats. 1 touch ta11ga1e panel. factory 11r & chrome panel. air. Ultra mirrors & chrome bumper. slap bumper. INVOICE -S7488 50 + St 00 INVOICE -$7530 00 + St 00 ~ 489 50 s7.531oo ;-.. ........... 1 flO CHIYIOl.IT MONTICAll.O Ye, auto. trans , pwr ateenng & brtlces. fectOtY air. AM-FM stereo, tinted glan. 1111, crU1M. Arctic White w/blue Int & muc:n more' (1AHFH5l 56699 1976 DATSUN 1210 Eoonom.ca1 4 cylinder engine. 4 speed transm1as1on, AM-FM rldio. vinyl top. mags end morel Su'* gu mileage! (247PO~. 534ft 1971 CHEVROLET CAMAROCOUPI V8. auto. trans . factory air cond .. stereo tape, lilt wheel, pwr. ateer· Ing, wsw tires & morel (001ULG). lflOYOLYO 242$ 4 cyl. 4 speed. air oond., pwr dilC brtkee. AM-FM st. 8 lrlCk, radials, cloth inl.. tinted glaa & auper ci.anl (1AHG«2) ZS'. Free Yacht Club & Leu on s / s 11 p av a 11. 1!!!!!11!!1•!!!!1!!!1!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!. Cruise, ratoe, live-oo No Toyota Celica wheels mil/ulll. A·l Cond. Tu 14XS"2. RlnJs 77GT new ahlter. New eqpnl Lo $100.DM'127 dn E ·Z pay mts AaflolforS. Sacririce 714-640.8510 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CATAMARAN w/trlr, 14' N011CETO MacGrecor. good cond READERSAND WANTED! Late model TOYOlU and Volvos Cal l us WllUY CLIAMCAIS AMDllUCIS COHHEll CHFVAOLH .,. j l II I • I I • I I \11 , ~4b-I 200 1979 AUDI sooos Fully loaded, automatic trans., air cond., much, much more. (219XZV > mt5 '71 AlllllSOOO 4 apd, 111, stereo/tape. Xlnl cond. t68000BO 7.2421& Allstilt HMly t7M ••••••••••••••••••••••• '66.....,Co.• Blue, white mtenor. new eng. brlts. $2:500 -~l·=--'67 Mark Ill . Original but needs paint _760-6811 '712 197 l IMW 2002 4 spd , new am rm sttteo ~assette, sheeplkm COY era. radial Ures. ex- cellent conct Call mom Jan. I IMPORTANT . 7$4·7073 I ADVERTISERS Ranger 26, '71. race The price of il~ms & eve, 673-7683 TODAY ! ! ! jl!l!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lllml!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Earle Ike cruise. AU new rigging. advertls~ by veb~cle sails, etc. Xtras. Xlnl dealers ID lhe v~i.cle TOYOTA·YOLYO con4. W·l200 M·F. classified ad vertlSl!I& "'' H_.__ 11.~ • . columns does not in---... 4S . Col umbia. Motor elude any applicable C"l•N••• Sailer. Auto Pilot. PP tues, llceme, transfer 'I'll. '4MJOJ., u o.uu S89 ,500. NB Slip . fees, finance charges. Jlpn.L. 213 ~ 714·67~563.'I rees for air poUution con· ....._ Best equlp'd, U' yacht on trot device certifications Pid W. Coast. Fbreglaa : or dealer documenLary . Mexico Vet. Bristol. Just preparation charges un· For Your Car! hauled, Uveabd.: Sllp less otherwise specified JOHHSOH & SOH avail, 5$ dll VHF, CB, by the advert!Stt. u.c~ ~DF Loo:;; t~Rt~~· Gi•r411 tS IO j 2626 Harbor Blvd' {7l~) 640-llio · ....................... 1 Costa Mesa 546-5630 6FT GLASPAR DINGHY FlHTMASTllS Premium pnces -so XI d'r CONSUMER paid for any used car .., · n,t con 1 ion. BUYING&LEASING <foreignordomullc) ml78lor~ SERVICE in good condition IMh. U,./ All ma lies & models Sff Us Finl! Dedt 9070 Leue any lllll or '82 on ••••••••••••••••••••••• Apr. Cr. S200dn &ets you 1 BOAT SUPS FOR RENT into any make NPT. BCH. 20', 25',: 30', CAIL NOW' 35'. 642-4644 t-SPM 67S·91S3NB &1.HOISA Wanted. Slip ror 34' A..t1-./ SOUTH COAST Dodge troller. Bristol Cond. Pvt C~J'cs 9520 Home Pre. Willing t.o ••••••••••••••••••••••• :!8118 I lu1 bo1 Hh d pa7 lop S ror Prime loc. PRETTIEST l 'o;.tu .\lt·~J ~ 03:!0 ~nan. 953-4287, 731.5231 '57 T ... D WE PAY 3S'Morrlng. Newport. IMTOWH! Se~.11~a.: :..~aae. llSTOffllt :rOP DOLLAR c~> FORUSEDCARS '°='Speed & tOIO Al.AH MAGMOH THEODORE ROBINS FORD •'I·" llAQBQQ Bl VD (<>~IA Ml~A li~i 0010 l OWNER '63 Corvair "Monza" Cpe, with only S0,900 mi. A runnin1 rool ! ONLYB5.P.P. Lar1Clll 675-S774 '$7 VW Safari Bus, clean, .y classic. opening frnt windows, runs great Monthly boat ' RV •~=::..· f1t.=.::ll33=----1tora1e for any size, 24 ... 7 , .......... __ _.._ N hr 11curlt1. free " Vl"1I ~. ew l111nchln1 It w11hln1 eq, GoodCond. GUO. ~~~'t:A· :.~p::; 4WMtt= 9550 Dr. Newport Beach. •••••••••••••••••u••u N4410 •14TOYOTA4~4 UMDCIUISB Dyl)•mtte 4WO, 4 speed station wagon. Special C.,.r1t .. / Hltl, ma11 4t many lltilt f 120 xtraa. Super sharp! ....................... I (0'10LPE I 0.ertMacl camper nta a• I SZtfl bed, aloYt/lblk 050. '100 • JIM MtmMO !.MUt.tl.C1M. ., •OUSWAW 12' CAllP!Jl Tit.I llfll lllldl.Blvd. Stoft,al*, .... 4. ... 91.fUI ... UWk,...., ....... a... cm.• IHU POMTIAC/SUIAlU 2'80 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 54 .4 00 4 ·1457 '79 7331 3SK, nu Mich. Ures & brakes, bristol cond ' Anthracite/red leather $17,750 firm 49!;533_3 --'--- TIM Most &citiltg P.tOfYow IMW ftwch•t Or LHMC.Wh McLant1IMW!I lwyOrLNM •10.. .... ~ _ill 4+ 522·53 3 3 OIAHGIE COUNTY'S OLDIST & Sales ·Service-Leasing IDr'CARVER I015 I01CE·BMW '-00-.IO~~ _"""1'0lllll..oo IN J..0- 1973 BMW 2002, 4 spd. new Blaupunlrt amlfm stereo cassette, sport steering wheel, new rad1a Is. 66K, <lie. 875PAE l Call mornings or eves. 673·0930 or 642-Q..138. ----- i 9 BMW 528i. take over lease payments of USO /mo Call' dys . 751·2658 ; eves /wltnds : 7387. Orange Co11t DAILY PtLOT/Frlday. November 13, 1981 Sain and ~ala• at competitive prices. Ex· c.U..t Hniee and part.a cSe,t. nu ...................... • "' -ONIOPAIJHDI! ...... ··•vmr• IAllm Ilk/Wk. I ..... Pit. t_., 4 .,_., AM/Fii l•erJ ~tail Ultl ••ot_..., &Mtallic ff II G .... T· Eli warr. blue!llhae lnt.ior, ea· ......... _,....... ..,,. . llU8T Ulltol condlllOD . COM'IMLA,.. SELL!! ~bit ~~~:l nus wuu CAii.LAC? Offer!:' . • • • IMtl "' 1rz1.n. "' ...... ·• suver eorv.ue. HT, IA .. *CI .. w for t t b .. l11111 ta· m cu la._, HP. 4 apcl • • • t , ---_ .. , etutlYI 6 fl'Gf--.J, AC, llide ... new ... 'llYOllSWAelM ' ...,,, '!!r'!T"0 '-9 .. 11 11 brk1. fdoo. Offer'. 1112 ,.l,.•s sc•occocOUPI ~~m. -::..cmi one.we •'"' -·~~----1 --111--DJumltuport coupe. 4 after5pm. u.::.. .. -~. Cutt bullt T11rbo La. I - speed, air, lter'eo. New ,_ -coov, lmmac. MUil see. c111l.om map. Broue 'II YWJITTA ~ _55 • llt '74 Sta Wa1on. Good HAVE mlO! btiu~~ect CODdi· J DOOi IUMIOOI C...., ttJJ cond. Needs Ena • I Uoo! ) DJnamite 5 ..,.ect wllb ...................... . 84!Hll~ ' l1ftl 1tereo eUHtte. 10,000 lWO H.ulxw Blvtt '• Cou1_.-. Pllr Cood. M•Hr... f7Jt MANY IN STOCI JIM M•ll40 mll11. jut like new. l,,...,. M,i,, ~ '>IOO Need Body wctk. ftuoa 1---=.::..!=------1 ....................... T 0 c H 0 0 s I Y~MIM (1CP8455) _GGod. J50008Q. 55'Mfl!I 01.AMCH PIOM irru&whlh'd. S7ttl is Seville. launac ear.I~ HU Co • ....,.. . ...... M...o t\&lly eqptd, all elec. See .................. ~ ... . Exe""' '· ~ •a VW Bu&. New palat, YOl.ISWMMM to 1ppreciale. $1200 "14 Dodi• Dart, SWUl&tr MASLUSIVJ.I ~.il.500.m.au. 11711Btacb81vd. ' 1peclalcpe.econ.8cyU ~ERAT ~ __ ,jWOOQ C Hl7 1pd. clean & runs ~..===--------1 _.. I pt!'ftct. llt75. 6'S-J6l4 DEALllSHIP '71 YOUCSWAllt4 YolY• 9772 ....................... I We'll deliver anywhere sc•occocOlltl ....................... '77 CHlftOLIJ I~ H40 inlheworldl I D1nn1lle •PGrt coupe #t YOlYODIALa CAMMOCOWI ;·ra~~··;.;;:;,··;r IEACH IMPOITS j watb automatic, air, JN ORANGE COUNTY! D1naml.te Jet black rwualll& cond. m . tlrtl, 8'8Dove5trfft cauette1 aUoy1. It'• coupe wilh only 55,000 O.B.0.497-SGt 75z.ot00 sq u • • a y c I ea n . SA.US. 5aYICI miles. Loaded cream '71 raJrlane. Sta W.,on. 1969Harbor Blvd. (T73TWZ) dlf~t\ puff. (zsmil) I PB, PS AC., All/FM, We t llo '8w a ..... Ul-7170 --"" S56tl OV •xp RTS RY Sl7tl Tan.aiKml.Slulrp.PP.' com,any U11t .. IHt ..................... '*' ..._ BlwCI JtM MAllMO "' E JIM MAllt() . PffOCuh,SSt-7211 other mU. f( ,..._ 'll De Lorean S spd. Mtrc ... ._ 9740 c:;....,.a.-·· .. m> YOUSWAtlM YOLISW..... '78 Fairmont VI, auto =r~=-! ·r:rc~i.~PP make of· •••••:~·i:;;;;.•~••••• Offerv6UdUlNll·JJ 1 187llCBeadlBhd. ~:.w l8711Bucl1Blvd. A/C, pa, pb, AJl/Ffl 1ea11111p1wtull... FW 9725 --"""=ce•• 1976 POISCHI 4 iape. S3eeo. 84t-nn --9121 '79 red ~·-t 19"COSTHIJ'bc,AMr!!Avd. """-=.... H•o tVll. 714/172.12'70 714/tll·llll eeeU••••••••uoeeeeoo• ..... COftV, Wtw...., op. ~ '--n-A ..l-L!.D-""------1 --'1'1 124 Spyder, immac. ., .. 1.._? 5 Speed trau., 1lloy lmmac. Low ml. S7.llO. 64 9 03540-9467 •••••0 ••••-••••••u•• u..61 Fwa1ooddeal .. 1ood .. top,"T\lllSgrut,all . CompareHoUleot Im· wheels, AM /Fm . -John71H111 .. 9 YOlY0242DL •CIMJ;; .. '11 ............. -....... . af\eraalesaentc, ... : •lat.rec. P 97~: portsDiredleueand&O 1ellow /tan. Super '19 Convert . 4tsO ml. 0y' 't 4 ,..... 'lh Moaes,.t~ '75COMn•tTAL "11124 Spyder, 22,000 ma, mos. sensible pymts. Sharp! (IOllGI07) • AM /FM Tape. Mag nama e '"""" wa Economical 4 cyl, auto MA.II fY COW'I l/!lt. a/c, am/fmcus, radial. D i 1 J 2 1 3 0 r Sll,HS Whla. Mint c.ond. Red stereo. Only 21 ,000 trans., air cona .. etc. 48,000 miles on thla W mag, lug. rack, strlpin&, 114/MERCEDES Is 2l3 d£ ~ ;~rij!~n~l=I~ miles. AU orl(illll & Uke (lABRIOI). loaded beauty. Xtra t a n . XI n t co n d • or 714/837-2333 71 •....... 1,.,.. new. (17~) <»& y SlltS clean. (2183RSC) SAl.l!.11-U~NG /OBO. 760-8571 .......... ._ -tts HOW ... --......... $2995 208W.11t.SAHrAl!lfA ,8 ,.,. 2dr-...o I '11 VW Van.~ eog, JIMM+!IHO _ _...,.. 714J836.3171 ,_, ood. ~an, c ean, SELLING YOUR MB? new tr1nt, new Ures, __. Dove/Quail Sta. JIM MAllMO a.o9Eo9UN04v runs c ! 37K ml.. WIPA.Y ... YOLISWA&IH NEWPORTB.EACH YOUSWAafH For ... _._......_ ... ,_ ~-001S.16pp 497-S332 or ""1 -~· 117ll8eacb8Jvd. ll-055 187118eachBlvd. ....,...,._... ...,, TOP DOU.Al SS '81 911 SC Tar&a: New, '12 V.W. Stat.loo Wagon 141- SoutbeniCalifornil ...____..._ 9727 Call Jack Bacon Plat. Met., Leather int 121M. Excellent CQnd.I· -, SH US AIST• 14~2000 ComeSeeU11'Ddlft! ~ JIM SLIMOMS P-7's al•rm. SJUOO. tioo. 148'1 '64 PllOOS WehaveagoodseJeciioo W..trick ft47 •:• .. ••••••••••••••••• IMPOIT'S 544.o-0614 wlldys 643-0169 Xlnt eond. Rww well. of N E W & USED ••••••••••••••••••••••• VISITYOUR 1301Qua11Sl. • eves&wknds.' I MUSTS&U 548-5 ween9-5 Cbevroleta! '75. PB, PS, Auto. Xlnt OIAHGE COAST NEWPORT.BEACH 1981 CABRIOLET ! ·73 Super Beetle, runs '79 Volvo 244DL. am/rm cond. Sl800. 830·1M03, ··SA. HONDA 8.13-9300 bodyonly.• I ~~ aood. 11100· stereo, air, auto, Xlnt 78M22'7 HR• ~ I 6'2.24S.5 cond . $7000. PP . '17Maverick.4Dr.6cyl, -..W. UllD AITHS '17 280E Colondo beige Porsche 928 ,79 Blk 'S6 ~U& Coovert. Reeent 974-3112. auto, Air, PS, PB, Top Z8402Ma~PlwyA ' TO A Y!!! Xlnt. coodJtlon days, metlc lealh 1ntr io mi I P~t. Newtop&lnt. 900 '75 • cood. l2000 - Mluienvt.,to UHIVBSITY 979-9930 ask (or Elaine. xlnt Cooct, oomhed al'. ma on com&!Jecond &42DI. uS4.WOl5•• tm~~-I SALES&SERVJCE Evenings,7»9065. l loxs.makeolr.54M721 '36HP enc. Cond !r!ft.n ~~~~e~"~ 11 Caprice.• dr clauJc, Merary tt50 OLD .. ~E '79 MBZ 6.9, black on .67 911 elec sunroof 5 Ne .PP•5392 cond s:iooo nice cond., $2950. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ll 1·1040 495-4949 _.. black, 36.000 mi, E~ spd, MSOO cM-bat orrer. '72 BUG, ffi:int New tlre;s. . 'm 1311 75 ·0200 or831·53fl 1970aCUIY CIOled~s HOHPA. pean llgtu, Blaupuntt 63l-0490 21m perfectpamt,smogcett. '7lHSWagon Xlntcond' 'a lMPALAWAGON CA.PIUGHIA. ______ I &MC TIUCICS 3001 rad.lo. Hanis Alpha .71 911s Bm/f Snrf l2250. 681-31182 S3000 b/o • · RUNSGQOD, ssoo. '748MW 20m.~ I Z8$0Ha.rbor Blvd VRF phone. W .000. cruise: PW, ~'a,j /FM '. '70 VW squattback, com-548-902fi 646-5877 ~:v:~= crea~ro'J!: =· a/c. alann,..:: I c~t9~~A d!"M90 ble ' SE Pol AllO)'I, AC. New pleteor~ • ..__ Used '78 Caprice Classic. 4Dr, terlor. THIS WEEKS .. • cus, pwr · · ve~ 67 Z50 · P3's. Ultra Cherry! -GoodCond.$3350. SPECIAL •lltt . .-T·l.NO 'IOHondaPre.l8.000m1. Sacrifice. 115,000. 116500 '65 VW, runs great!••••••••••••••••••••••• ••5'5-4141•• ~S5ff5 e.,t 9715 $7500/0ffer 846·21188, 673-7081 ort75-Gl42days. ' · *1006 Needs wort on body. AMC tfOS '78 Cbevette, needs work, SA.DD ,..t1 IMW an NU~ '67 l 20 .. ~ IOICI\ day .......... ·v-••••••••••••••••••••••• '---t orrer. A.&. ror Glenn -••••••••••••••••••••••• """""'"" .,.... '6• c-90 -1.· 1 ,. ,_,,"' ._ ~ ,.,... I· 040 49 9 -C prl "'"' b '79 pd '"I ~ .....-'11 Hornet Sportabout •• a ..... a, IJI, P • 5 s . .,, ver. Black White, blk Interior. conv. Lille new. 25 mpg. s · I l..%:1oeir~-----l air, 8tradt ltefte>, 32,000 1 int. AM /FM cass. AC, Comp. reblt ef\8. nres, SSZ-6298 '70 YOUSWA.GtM =on~,OOO mi • nt r1-.119r tt2S ml, new eng, raclory I Xlnt cond. IWOO OBO. trans "'400 · , Xlnt ___ .. ....,,,. ·· ~9099 -' warranty. U .095 831-049875·11%2 .... ~1688 lolsl-9756 wu~~~ '88 Javelin ZIUiST)tlnt, ~ .................... .. «Sl 3lll --r-.....--runs creat. orti. paint 71 Chrysler Imp. L~ · • . '79 Accord, A/C. Am / '79 lOOCO ....................... '11 Rabbit, xlnt cond. Baron, 4dr bdtp. very Celt 9717 FM. ~100/barter Excellent cond. Loaded. •t DEALER IN U.S.A. bnm, 31,000 mi, auto.. cJeao. reg. gas, many ·74 De Luu Marquis ....................... 493·7144,eves. $20.S00.9aMm . l~ Md H IO replacement 1teau. •&n. spotlf.SS cond, nu '79 DOMICOLT 7»2837wk ---~ •••n•••••••••••••••••• Super work car. S600 tires, all opt. Sl395. I . 'I0300SDMBZ.Whlte '71 VW Convert . 1,1, .. _1 .~2:122. 646-7274 __ HATCHIA.Cl iS Honda CiVlc, lo ml., Ext Tu lMlMr Int. EveryWna rmewed but 9Vl'-Dynamltecwtom 2door 12.SIS. Wkdayscallarter· 30K.ml. -.ooo. tTM300 the body, the fnme & IEGAL TUllO '76 Cordoba p/s p/b,p/w .... ,... H52 4 p9ld widl Oftnlri · · SSZ-42115 -6111.......,..11Dlf\ljll(JlllCM81 lhe beep! Mu 00 Vt, auto. trans .. air ale amlfm tape, lllt & ••••••••••••••0 ••••••• : J. •stereo. A1..:t 1' . Air.$ spdd 1D97POYIJU1erc·ed---L ~o::="~ 111-1311 e er. co.d. LTD Interior. .W.5476 'MM convert. Pony lntr. b ' I I s =-·-• ~ ...... ·-or .. -... ......... c-'J.A) ttl·2 ust Jee. $5000. Days ar an . .,......, ft••• ,.,..a .. , A./F • a Conv and bardtop: 'IS V"!' DIC. New enc.. ,,,, • ., 8300 3561 <872XWE) DHZ73 AM /FM radio, aew T.,.e. • 9765 aew tires.~· m..ol83 1 9"5 °•••••••••-•••••••••• . evesS8l· · Sltt5 .__ 9730 tires. 979-2JOS7 ask for •••••••••--•••••••• alt for KeYm ~ m iays "drive a liuJe, e& Mustang VB. auto, ~·r ..... M•--...,... T .... ~ • df ••ve a ..... ··,_ .._.11 cond1, PS, restored, like -~ •••••••••.............. Lee 1t'70 oyota-..11. ft.ice 101 ............. ,.._ , --. --~ 1 ... ~., ... Y"" --... --.. .-able --" Corvettes equipped with -==ne=•;;:..:..:· :...:·.._._=-=:...---1 -·--'•XKE 4'1,000 llD.. ll50I. 1977 ··-ear,ra Silver, AC,st8'eo. ll.SOO __ ,.. 4 s-ed or automatic '""-........... PS. PB.AC. 11711BeacbBlvd. Exeellent condition. r-~ HlH mi.T·'-e•-.1-"" -~ -)OID ... ...-. aui ...,_ 8lwd transmission. Auto trans. New Paint 142-2t00 631·9254,SM-11'10 '71COBOLLA .,.. ~o.-··awm 1--SILVER &Vinyl Top. Work, Dark blue /tan , R d -I Dlihm '720 1971 JA..UA.a automatic transmission. econ · en&, 25 mp&, iS VW BUI S 000 mi 'IO Billet Century LTD. 4 105497 DARK BLUE 833-1223, Home 955-1386 •0 u••n•-••n••..... XJ6L air conditionin&, aereo Sl109, f4l=fl91!lrtimt. ~ body, 'um~~ dr. 8 cyl. Loeded. 17,300 1°"'4 BRONZE _,,Sl::;,e::.:.v,,,e. _____ ... 1 OUI AIM-Silver /Black lealher in· and in excellent coodt· •71 c.tc. •""'" SUOO 080 mi a.IS '65 Colltctors Must.an&. YOUI t.erior, auto. trans •• air, Lion. (CUI») GT Liftbadl. xtnt cond. 9'1-ll'lt Gl4700 Compl Rest. V-3 enc HR TH•rs 116HJ, WI WILL llAT ·~'. LU•ITIMATI ,DOCUMIMTID ~ ON ANY NEW ;~ --CAR OR TRUCK CLOSE OUT DISCOUNTS OMALLBM.At•t& "" MODB.Sl UP FROtn' REIA ns ESCOIT iOUllB $-.500 USL"L.M.~ ISCOIT.U MUSTANG EXP 5600 SJM ROBINS RUDY USS> CA.RS ltlO FOID MOO&••• 181UCM ......... --Ollt*t-586M .. __....~ ..... , .. --111G-. OKY . I '72 FOU rlMl'O IUHAIOUT EflulOIUftl ••clvdtl •• .,...d s 1799 ~.All'.f'M .... I ........ ID.0--h•WWW ... I 1441'-EWl Ole.' S "'TISF*~ AllllFM st.ettotape, etc. SADDLBACI IMW All/FM t.pe. map, air, '71 VW Van. Ownpape '70 Buiclt Riveria. xJm S3500. Offer. "' ~,,_.. Excellent Condillon. lll·2040 4t 49 ff500080.Dl·7G06 add. loaded. xlnl cond. cood. Best otra-. Must 5Sii-336S lf77 OLOSMOllUO.-A Sales.Sel.erric:e-Leuina (s97~1JDZKD. lm. ..... ti IMW '75 240 D Snrf, air, i7 Co~~-~~'(i;fAir, . orolfer. 673-7* see.'".... 4o1 s. El Camino Real '79 MPSuslaLon&~, ~ spd, ·-ooor -Econo .... u.• V.!.,!."!!:!, s~9-99 ~ ~-l8000 auto. • ......... ,..... • '71 V W Co n v e r t . '12 Bwck Skihut Sun-San,.._ ..... _ air, · .... -· ---· -= : : == l l 2 40 9 J:dcond S291513l """"""''""' (IC.8807 IMAM-(lllYllJ) · • . 7~ ·· • BeautHul Cond. Wht cour:. A/C, B/PS, low 831·0580 492-8500 OIC.Y r--CMH 9734 MG '742 r,-... '767 "Chemp•ine Edition" ml ea Sl ~OO. o.b.o. 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AM-FM radio an seat · door locks cruise. 1 w 0 .t 0 n e P 8 1 n t lot of fun to drive & th the money' (278276) morel (146UKG) tilt. wsw tires & more' t t · one has leH than 18. (7lSWAO) au omat1c ran1m1ss10 mllesl (502ZAH) 51Jlt5_ ~26_!5 FOR A.HT SALES & LEASE INFORMATION, CALL HEED CASH??? We pay top dollar for good, clean late model cars. See Curt Davis or Oic:k Penrose today. We ellow top .dollar for your tradi-in See us todaylll .. and morel (1ASE900~ All veh1cle1 ate aubjed to prior aale. All price• are plua tax. ltoense, documentary and (uaed"'8hicles) amog '"'· and are valid until Q:30 p.m &inday, November 15. 1981 1981 FORD HCOIT GU W AGO~ Economical 4 cylinder eng i ne , 4 sp e ed transmission. power brakes, custom interior. , cruise control AM-FM stereo radio and more• (181U344) Super fuel economy• -•November 13, 1981•· The · Beavis back ilnd we got 1111 r ' -...... :_ Jerry rThe Beaver J Mathers, then and now f insetJ Jerry -Mathers still popular after ye.ar~ By J OEL C. DON Of ... ~ .......... In the '50s, Robert Young always knew best, Ozzie Nelson never met a problem he didn't like and a freckle-faced Jerry Mathers got himself into more trouble than a lighted match with a stick of dynamite. Well , boys and girls and adults. Mathers -a k a Beaver Cleaver -is back. Sort of. II·............ . if;i(il{ A.II ·Mi-_Wa week and part of fas . you w6u1a ml! NlcrgTtt"' the Beav in the 6 tO 10 a.m. slot as guest disc jockey. Between rock ·n· roll tunes, Mathers fielded on-the-air telephone calls from listener-fans who wanted to dip into television history with the star or the TV classic, "Leave it to Beaver ... Most of the phone callers wanted to know what happened to the Beav, the other characters in the popular sitcom and to say thank ou tQ Mathers for servjng_as_a kind of surrogate sibling during the show 's run from 1957 to 1964. In fact, the show never really died. "Leave it to Beaver" has been in reruns in just about every city across the nation. generating legions •or fans and elevating Mathers to the status or·cutt hero. Yes . there may be just as many people out there following the adventures of the Cleaver family as the loyaljsts who search the airwaves for ·•star Trek" reruns. When the Anaheim-based radio station decided to change its image to attract audiences in their 30s, program director Dave Forman figured Mathers might make a perfect addition to the KEZY staff · Though Mathers won't have his own regular time slot, Forman said the actor will be doing fill -in work, weekend s hows. telethons and entertainment coverage on a part-time basis. Forman sa id Mathers has been ··outrageously received" by Orange County listeners. He admitted a good chunk of the s uccess of Mathers· weeklong radio stint has to he attributec:L.to the Bea>y_~r Cleaver image. See Beaver. Page 15 •• ~Movie......._ .... ._ ...... .._.. __ ......_. .......... .__ ______ __ j Short films surpass HollywOod cliches· f To prove it, Lag~na Bea~h filmmaker Harry Sloan plans a little festival ": -· --but always hear about -and tha~an oil company .g ~~~,.::~• executive might be effected by it. Then l took _my c actor into Los Angeles and just started shooting. ~ In the past they 've b een called we shot a lot of images around the Bonaventure g: "underground," "experimental," "art" and Hotel. ~ "independent." Now, to the burgeoning video "Then we went out to the Mojave Desert and .2 market that needs them, they're called "filler." shot a lot or foot.age of the desert. What I ended up a: But labels aside, the short film has been around with was about 20 times more film than I used in longer than any other film form and it's still the'.final cut. That's the beauty or Super 8 -it's a growing medium. cheap. Your creativity goes down when you·re Harry Sloan or Laguna Beach makes short spending $30,000 a day on a feature. films. He's been intrigued with the form since his "The internal magic of a short film comes college days at Sonoma State and Orange Coast from the juxtaposition of images that work College. Hoping to survey some or the finest together and against each other. On the first edit, I American short films from the last two decades, cut out· all but the interesting images, and on Sloan has organized the Laguna Beach Film the second cut I left In only those interesting Festival for Saturday at the Hotel Laguna. Images that played off each other well That kind "Short films are an intensified use of the of Image play can be a delight to see,·· he said. medium," he explained. "Once you get rid of '1'be other films to be shoitlD.. at.~ 4Lud 8 dramatic plot and the cliches of HoU7wood, :· by Deftlll!-Ptes, "B"ffilges mcajM_ ''h&M-ilwAcA"'M'a•'nli4ioi!eean or a Ound, ·· by Shirley Clarke; "Evolution or the ~ l'mll'ft! dtf""SUlrt! ll UH! OC4 Red Star," by Adam Beckett; ··our Lady of the hours, studying the play of light and surfacea. Spheres," by Larry Jordan; ··eosmic Ray," by Film. in an abstract sense, is a play or light too. 'Bruce Conner; '.'Scorpio Rising:· by Kenneth ··As soon as you put dialogue in, you're back in Ange r and '"Asparagus,·· by Susan Pitt. the real world -a literary world. Without "Some of these people are the major short dialogue, you can relax and let the film experience filmmakers in the United States." Sloan said. ··But take place more in your mind. You create the plot even the best independent filmmakert are1n -you're not held down to a formula. It's like a household words -few people know their names Rors ach test. Ir you put the word "butterfly' under or their work. Stan Brakhage is one of the best in the blot, everyone will see a butterfly. If you don't the world but no one knows his name or work. label it, people can set their minds free," he Everyone has seen his commercial stuf( -the said. Dj)WJly Fabric Softener falling into the pile of According to Sloan, the-goal-of early-~hort towels." filmmakers was to "blow minds," but as the The complete showing ot eight films will be medium grew in the '60s and '70s, the purpose was held at 6 and 9 p.m. and admission to the festival is more to "tease minds." Technique became ss. For more information call 497-2907. refined, sensibilities became more subtle and a fresher, more entertajning short film developed. ··When you see a short movie like 'The Andalusian Dog,· you know that Bunuel was trying to be shocking. Well, the later shorts have become more entertaining. I picked eight shorts for the festival that I thought would speak well for the period or the '60s and '70s. Three or them l haven't seen myself -part or the reason for the festival was getting a chance to see movies I'd always wanted to see but never bad the chance to," be said. One of the films to be shown Saturday is Sloan's own 17-minule Super 8 movie. "Mr. ·Mono." The Cilm took five years rrom conception. to completion and mixes images or terrorism, civilization and nature around ils protagonist -an oil company executive. There is no dialogue in "Mr. Mono," but it is scored with a musical th€ nutcRackeR • JP.M.-'11'.M.-- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER JI ORANG£ COAS .. T a•l~ .... TICKETS· 11.0CJt ft.GO U INfOMM.MC- ...., "'-l ,.... .. ..., ....... Harry Sloan will mc.:lude a film 01 l11s own In Laguna short /ilm t1st soundtrack. ll la Sloan's loth mm. ·•I started with a few fundamental things for this project, and let them evolve," be said. ''I played with the idea that terrorism was more of a paranoia than a reality -something you don't see. . APPEARING FROM NOV. 3 DINNER SHOWS NIGHTLY SUSHI BAA TEAHOUSE & TEPPAN·YAKI OPEN EVERY NIGHT AT 5.00 PM LUNCHEON•MONDAY·FAIDAY 11 30 A M -2"30 P.M . • ••••••••••••••••••••• IN THE EAST·WEST LOUNGE • Betsy • Local Motton • •••••••••••••••••••••• Clll For Rnerv1tlon1I (714) n5-7727 ~•--•• aoDfl ........ 24.0ec 1 CJ(gno ~awaii . . Scottish f ete slated A Festival of Scottish Folk Music and Dance will be held at the Huntington Beach Central Library on Nov. 16 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The program. sponsored by the Allied Arts .Board. will feature Crann Tara (a Scots Gaelic folk music group), baritone Ron Murray, the Gordon Greys Highland Pipe Band, Highland Dancer. the Ocean View High School Folk Music Club and exhibits of Scottish history and culture by various Highland Clan Associations. For information. call Pat Langer, allied arts coordinator, at 842-4481, ext. 33, weekdays between 3-a.m. ud noon. -VO N N E Opons OcL 20th ~E CARLO ••• ,,,,.g,,. t.~ Personalities Shy guy Gene Wilder speaks his mind 'Tl By MICHAEL DOUGAN CN .. Oelly ...... IUtt Gene Wilde r, fresh off the court bit !nto a hot dog (just the dog,' he ig nored the bun> at the Newport Beach Tennis Club and s poke shyly about shyness. As an actor, shyness is Wilder's stock in trade . His e lfis h features and quiet voice, which often cracks as if, at 47, he's fin ally enteri ng puberty, are the mark of a man who would just as soon not face the things that await him in his pictures. In fact. Wilder is just a s retiring 'off the screen. He s peaks so softly you have to lean forward to make out his wo rds. a nd he clea rly preferred staring at his hot dog to making eye contact with lhe people around him. S h ;yn oo" i c:, h P -.alls. a "very common" tr•1t •cnona-act.ora "Gilda Radne r is one of the shyest, m ost nervous people I've ever met," he noted of his co-star in "Hanky Pa nky," Wilde r's latest . yet·tO·be 'Whenever I 'm terribly shy and it 's an important situation, I pretend I 'm Mel Brooks' released fi lm . "She 's also one of the m ost a gg r essive. The t wo go hand·in-hand. I'm very aggressive and I'm very shy. · · r ·ve learned to control .the shy ness." Wilde r added. "Because I'm getting o lder a nd I sa y it's silly you're going lo miss out on the best things in life iC you don't overcom e some of t hese thin$?s and I Gene Wilder unrler .o;;t ress 01 .\'11wµor1 Bead1 Ter1111.'i (.'/uh- ha ve. But. also, I'm not ashamed of the s hyness a ny more. That used to bQther me. I thought 1t was hke a bla ck mark against m e. ''I'm shy about .certain things, but in another sit4alion I'll be fine and say 'No good; we don't do it that way -this is the way we'll do it.' They balance each other out. "Whenever I'm really terribly s hy and it's an important situation, I prete nd I'm Mel Brooks , it sees me through." Brooks. of course, is the madman wr iter-director who turned Wilde r into an overnight cult he ro by giving him co-star bill ing with Zero Mostel 1n the 1968 film c l assic "The Producers·· Wilder has since wo rked w ith Brooks 1n oth e r popula r comedies like .. Blazing Saddles." Wo uld Wi lde r h a ve ac hieved the professional prestige he now enjoys we re it not for Brooks? "I've oft en as ked m yself t hat question," he said ... My g uess is no. I would be somewhere. but I don't know if I would be where I am today ... because meeting him did change my life." That meeting came backs tage at a Broadway theater , where Wilder was playing with Anne Ba ncroft, now Brooks' wife. "She told Mel. you've got to see this guy because I think he's your kind of actor,'' Wilder explained "He cam e backstage every night and he picked her up and he said he was wri ti n g a scr een p lay calle d • :J. 'Spr ingtime for Hitler' -eventually e- lhat became 'The P roducers .· " ':< ''T he P roduc ers·· was only ~ Wilder 's second film a ppearance. He ~ had earlier played a s mall part as an 3 unde r ta ke r in the 1967 release of g "Bonnie and Clyde." But Wilder has "' logged impressive credits since then. ~ in cluding "Willy Wonka and the .... Ch ocolate F acto ry ," "Start the :g, R ev ol ution Wi t h o u t M e."_. "Eve rything Yo u Always Wanted to Kno w About Sex ." "T he Little Prince" and "Silver Streak." And Wilder made one movie that he hasn't e ven seen -the American Film Theater's vers ion of Eugene lonecso 's a bs urdist s tage drama ·•Rhinoceros." "It's the only one I can't bring m ysetf t o see," s aid Wilde r , "because of my feelings about what l ' in afrau:Uhe. Qu2liLY of the film wiU be. There was no dtrector on that; It needed a dire ctor badly and we didn't ha ve one." In fact, Tom O'Horgan sat in the of a the 'T,he power c lose -up is magic of mov ies ; you see everything that's going on' director's chair when the film was shot in 1974, but Wilder <who coyly re fused t o n a m e 0 · Ho r'g an > described him as "a d irector who believed in a narc hy, that things would JUSt happen by the mselves." Wiider's co-st ar m "Rhinoceros" was. once a gam . the late Ze ro ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ See SIJ11 Page 6 isn't melancholy At 72, Victor Borge still make s 'em laugh By MARV JANE SCARCELW 01 IM Delly Pll .. Sl•H Victor Borge str uck the last chord of the Cho pin piece a nd stood to acknowledge the ovation. "H you li ke 1l so much, why don't you come to my conl·crts·1" he asked with the familiar impish grin. T he crowd laughed . Hts remark wus accurate. because the g reat Dane was holding forth in the Je wel Court at South Coast Plaza. A grand piano faced rows of fold ing chairs, but the audience overflowed into a circ le fi ve·deep aro und the performing area, and othe rs looked down from the second level. He clowne d , played serious music a nd answered questions rrom the audience for more than a half an hour as a Sunday a n ernoon treat for shoppers "I was a child prodigy," the 72-year-old assured them. "unl1l two months ago. My father played in the woodwind s ection of the orches tra. We 11ever coulrl unders tand why, because he played the violtn." His jokes ha ve basis In fact. The Copenhagen nat ive's father was a viohnlst with the Royal Da nish Symphony, a nd young Victor m ade his concert debut '1s a pianist at age 8. His teens were s pent studyine in Germany and Vie Ma, and he w a s a n c!\l e b lis h ed stage pers o nality i n Scendinavit1 when Hille r·• need for lebnmlum spread north in 1939. Borge·s biting sat ires of the humo rless Germa n leade r forced him to board the last boat out of Finland, and the comed ian found himself in America in 1940 looking for work as a penniless unknow_n who couldn't speak a word of English. lie talked a bout his American career in a p re-performance 1nterv1ew at She rman Clay· Music Co .. which sponsored the appearance. "At fi rst it was 1m poss1ble lo do comedy m Eng hs h," he admitted m the familiar a ccent "I tried tra nslating some of the routines and then learnfog phonetica ll y. If people laughed, I hoped I'd said 1t right." His career took off in 1941 with an appearance on Bing Crosby's "Kraft Music Hall" radio show which led to 56 weeks of performing and countless othe r radio and TV shows in the 40 years since then. • His several hundred concerts a year includ e a s m attering of ser ious music with the comedy, and he has no regrets a bout passing up the classical career. "I can do ser ious m usic whenever 1 want," he s aid. "In fact, I have to include some in my concerts. Otherwise, I couldn't put on a two-hour show." He m aintains a rleorous schedule. Last See i11''1or.Poye JD I \ I l . I ' ~Classical Music ~------------------------- J Doc Severinsen 1makes magic with the PSO f By ROBERT FISHER ;t .......... o.lly "-' ...: One of the best-turned phrases ~ heard al the Pacific Symphony ~ Orchestra's first pop concert of this ~ season last Saturday night came t from music director Keith Clark. ~ And that includes the might and § herald of the evening's guest soloist ii: Doc Severinsen himselt. After conducting a full-throated, non -gossiping -almost foot-stomping -"Overture to the Bartered Bride" by Smetana. Clark turned to the audience and summed up the Premise of Pop in these words : "You'~ heard u all your life, but never Jrnoum it • • And so. what was thought to be mu.sic from ··Raging Bwl" turns out to be Mascagni's "Intermezzo Sinfonlco" from Cavalleria Ruslicana"; and, Rossini's ''William TelJ Overture" beget visions of the Lone Ranger's white shining. More metamorphasis followed when the concert's guest artist Doc Severinsen turned Knoll's Good Time Theater , practically , into a nightclub. Two sides to the good Doctor: a soloist and a band man. As soloist, Doc performed a trumpet concerto with the PSO, the second by Fischer Tull. As serious music it's okay, written in a "green light," permissive fashion. It's either a solo-go for trumpet or abort. Not For The Orange Coast ITALIAN VILLA NOVA ALISIO'S 3'131 "'· Coast 11~,. 6~2-7880 All majo,. rr-l'dil ·cards. 11 ,1 l1Jn <·u1"11<· th1·dook1nl( "c"po11 B.1~ Oinm•r ..,t'nl" lfi70 ~<'~port &12·H293 r-- ~Jaswr Charge, Bank or t\mc-rica Thc be:.t 1n ltalr.in ru1!>rnr Lt\(' en I t•rt al n men l n I Ith l h H.in<r U<'I far 1htr<'l> STUFT NOODLE 215 Riverside. ~<'wport Beach 548-7418 l!c::.l11111·unl Wnter:. "" ard wrnnrnl! HC'i.laurant for the p,1:.l 4 years MEXICAN TNT TACOS N' TEQUILA 3300 W. Coast Hwy. 548-222 1 All major r rf'dlt card~ 11.tppy hour 7 ti.iv:. I i p m Sunrla\ llrunt·h IO J "''h comphmc•ntan rhampa~n<' AMERICAN AIRPORTER INN HOTEL !\ledilerranean Room 18700 )lacArthur Blvd .. Irvine• ~IW<'tuhitnR in Contrncntal Cuisine 7 days u "l'rk Feutu1fasi Sundu~ Brunc h 11 ·3 ,\II muJ01 r1 t.odit t•arlls 11crc11t~d Re:.t!r\'atlons 833 2770 too much architecture. But as a vehicle -or, more aptly, a trampoline -for Severinsen, it's Cull of the cream-and-scream that has made this charasmatlc trumpeter the joy he is today. Let's face it. The Doc is a serious soloist and performer. He plays with a disciplined abandon that is the hallmark of aJI exceptional talents. lnstincU:vely, Severinsen knows when to play like butter and when to howl like steel. Also in performance at th e theater-turned-club was Severinsen's jazz fusion band "Xebron," They're a power mill of a quartet and a compliment to some exciting musical efforts. Throughout all this. during excerts from ··carmen " and Borodin's "Polovetsian Dances," Clark and the Pacific Symphony were admirably classy. The musicians were steadfast to their parts, playing with precision and respect when their tum came to play. To quote anolhli Jipe from the e vening, Sevel'insen·s. "Orange County is lucky and should be proud to have this orchestra.·· Believe it. I Note : The PSO, under the direction of Keith Clark. wiU perform an all-Brahms concert, with Eugene Fodor as guest violinist, this Sooday at 7 .JO p.m. at the Knoll's Berry Farm Good Time Theater. I HAVE CRAB LEGS! H1. we're Lowry and Connie Hughes. N~t only do we have Crab Legs but we have all kinds of tasty fresh flsh. shrimp. and oysters. We also have a bountiful Sowder Bar (that's salad and chowder bar). For landlubbers we have prime rib and other delights. It you haven 't been to our restaurant yet. you haven't been to the Waterfront In Costa Mesa. You can have crab legs too! J oin us. we're hard to flnd. but the best things are. CAL~-- LANo~~ RE 642-9855 Monday thru Friday Open 11 :30 am Sat. and Sun. Dinner from 5 pm -------.... --.----------~-----... ---..---....... ..__ ...... ......._. .... _ ..... _.._111.a. ..... ~~~.;.o.;..----- - -----.-.~....;m DIYerslons -PLAYS-----~--- "FUNNY GIRL," the muslcal biography of Fanny Brice, Is now on st.age at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, UO Ave. Pico,, San Clemente. Performances are given nightly except Mondays through Jan. 3 at varying curtain times . Call 492·9950 for ticket Information. "TWELFTH NIGHT," Shakespeare's comedy of romance, opens this weekend at the Newport Harbor Actors Theater, 390 Monte Vista St.,. Q>sta Mesa., whent JLwlll run in repertory with "Mary, Queen of Hearts" through Dec. 13. Performances are Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30 p.m. Reservations at 631-5110. "SEPARATE TABLES," Terence Rattl- gan's collection of British dramas, opens this weekend at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse on the Orange County Fairgrounds In Costa Mesa. Curtain is 8;-30 p.m . Thursdays through Saturdays until Dec . 5. Reservations at 754·51S9. "TRUE WEST," a story of conflict between two brothers in the modern West, Is playing nightly except Mondays at 8:30 on South Coast Repertory's Second Stage throuoh Nov. 23. Call 957·4033 for ticket Information. "THE PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY," a comedy from the M ission Viejo Playhouse, Is playing at the theater's new temporary facility, the Forum Theater on the Festival of Arts Grounds in Laguna Beach. Performances will be given Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through Nov. 28. Reservations at 830-9252. "THE SECOND TIME AROUND," a play about late-life love, Is on stage at the San Clemente Community Theater, 202 Ave. Cabrillo, San Clem ente. Curtain Is at 8 p.m . Fridays and Saturdays (dark Thanksgiving weekend), 2:30 p .m . Sundays, w ith tickets available at 492-0465. "INVITATION TO A MARCH" at Golden West College's main theater is.GWC's entry In the American College Theater Festival. The play runs three weekends with curtain at 8 on F ridays and Saturdays and tickets at 892-7711. ~-----------------------··-----------------------.5 3! 0 - 6 ~ -(") .. THE MOTHER LODE IS COMING!!!! . Shy guy Gene Wilder -~ From Page 3 you do because they can't see it; .o you're too faraway. E Mostel, who he fondly remembers. ''(Sitting in the front rQw) was the ~ "We were friends, but mostly equivalent of a close-up. And the z during 'The Producers,' Wilder power of a close-up is the magic of ~ recalled ... He took me under bis wing movies; you see everything that's "O and was very kind to me and helped going on.'' ~ m e a lot. We bad dinner several Although Wilder's face is not seen ..: times at this Rumanian restaurant on the silver screen as often as some ~ on 2nd Avenue (in New York> and be (one gets the feeling that :s by c said, 'This is going to give me desigri), he's currently very active. _: hearbum all night.' I said why are Shooting in New York was just ~ you eating it and he said, 'Because I completed on .. Hanky Panky," which ~ love it.' But then I didn't see him for stars Wilder, Radner. Kathleen 0 q u i t e aw h i 1 e u n ti 1 we did Quinlan and Richard Widmark. ii: 'Rhinoceros.'" "It's an adventure and it's a Although his career began on comedy and it's a romance," Wilder Broadway, Wilder has abandoned the explained. "It's one of the best stage. Today, he's only interested in pictures I've done, with an awful lot making movies. As his legion of fans of entertainment. It's real adventure, knows weU. Wilder seems uniquely it's a thriller; the comedy comes out suited for the film medium. of real situations -it's not just there "I agree, and I 'm not sure that I for the sake of sticking in a joke. ll know why," he said. "I know partly comes out of the danger, which why : When I was doing a play on makes it funnier." Broadway called 'Luv.' J used to Meanwn11e. wuaer ana HrOOKs are ask why is it that the people in the contemplating another joint project. first six rows laugh and laugh and "We're talking about one now," laugh and in the next 18 rows they said Wilder. "Tha ground rule& are don't? when we do it he won't be acting. "I was told you're mistaken In how He'll direct, I'll star and we'll write you're hearing it. The first six rows together. a re laughing, but they're laughing a "I tlon't want to be in a film when . . -- "DIVAS OF THE GOLDEN WEST" • A Gold Ru sh Musical Saturday, November 21 , 8 P.M. MEWPOIT llAllOI I.CH SCHOOL AUDITOllUM Mail Order and at City Hall Parks & Recreation Department City Hall, Newport Beach 3300 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach, Ca 92663 lnfonwatloa: C7 I 4J 644-2271 TICKETS NOW: S7. ss..-.. r+-'alioa SJAI ....... Sponsored by: NEWPORT BEACH CITY ARTS COMMISSION CALIFORNIA ARTS COUNCIL University of California, Irvine lot behind them. Only they're not he's acting," Wilder added. "Not for laugh~gat~thesu~ethlnn~~ SuG~e.~~2~U~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~=====~=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CMIMSAUO Oll- fllfl IHllMP er CHIClEJ I 1111 er FllESH SALMO• tr SOLE «SAID DAIS 1 fllfSH YUE I 48l£S. Ale( N.N AllO COHff --.. , ... .,.,. ...... ~ ...... lllUICt.--..... ---., '*CllM 1.95 4.95 • .,..,. ........ __ A VERY SPECIAL JAPANESE RESTAURANT Award winning tradititinal Japt1ne..,e cui..,int.' and !>uperb western·..,tyll• !>pecialties. Your favorite ~ea food, chicken, and steilk. Delicate soup!> and delightful !>alads. Impeccable service in a most beautiful setting. DiscoverYamato ... a very special dining experience. 11B111ato 60 Fashion Island Newport Beach I 644-4811 Century Pm. Hotel 2n-11e1 • out the Tiger 1nyour neigh r d. Now theres a Hungry Tiger restaurant 111 Corona del Mar We re right on the Coast Highway and whether you 101n us for lunch or dinner. you II find all the fresh things the Tiger 1s famous for Live Maine Lobster daily fresh fi sh specials. and clam chowder And every day of the week w~have a dinner special for ------------- DlYerslolis 7 3! 0 - ------~-------------------- ~ : f'rom Page 5 Step Theater, 6SS Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Reservations at 967-«>33. "TARTUFFE/' Mollere's masterpiece, closes· tonight at Southern Callfomla Coll999, SS Fair Drive, Cost• Mesa, at 8 p.m. For Information, call 556-3610. "THE HAUNTING OF HILL HOUSE," continues throuah Nov. 21 at the Westminster Community theater, 7272 Maple St., Westminster. The suspense thrltter wlll be onstage Fridays and Saturdays at 1:30 p.m. Call 99S-4113 for tickets. "LOVE, SEX AND THE IRS," a comedy about tax evasion, Is on at the Huntington Beach Playhouse In the Seecllff Village Center, Main Street at Yorktown Avenue, Huntington Beach. Curtain time· Is 8:30 Fridays and Saturdays through Nov. 15, with reservations available at 847-~~. "COMPANY," Stephen Sondheim's landmark musical comedy, Is on at the Gem Theater, 12852 Main ~t., Garde,n Grove. Curtain r ises at 8 p.m. Call 636-7213. "THE MARRIAGE GO ROUND" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana. The comedy plays nightly except Mondays at varying curtain times through Nov. 1S. Reservations at 979-5511. -CLASSICAL MUSIC---- CONTINUUM, a four-member group founded In 1967 to perform the music of this century, will perform In concert Wednesday at 8 p.m. in fhe Fine Arts Concert Halt of UC Irvine. Tickets are $5. For more Information . call 833-6379. FULLERTON COLLEGE Community Orchestra performs In concert Saturday •t I p.m . In the Fullerton Colt999 Theater. For more Information call 871-«>00, ext. 253. FIVE PENNY OPERA Company of Orange Coast College performs Verdi's "La Travlata" tonight and .Saturday at 8 p.m. In the OCC Auditorium. Tickets are $S. For more Information call 556-5527. "" EUGENE FODOR joins the Orange County Pacific Symphony Saturday •t 7:30 p.m. In the Knott's Berry Farm Theater. For more Information call 773-3151. 'Ilze Jl.'tt gaffe~y • Think Christmas * . Layaway Now • Indian Jewelry • Personalized Gifts • Belts • Buckles • Portraits et. al. CAltLO MARIA GIULINI conducts the Los Angeles Philharmonic Saturday at 1:30 p.m. In the Santa Ana High School Auditorium. For more Information call 61).7CM6. EUGENIA ZUKERMAN, flutist, Joins the Long Beach Symphony In concert tonight and Saturday at 1:30 p.m. In the Terrace Theater of Long Beach. For more Information call (213) '36-3203. .... Ohli• leadt Gdd9ri w.st Plato ~133 nae• ... 9t22 lallo !we. 89'2..e.491 '4111tou 8lX) N. Hmbor 8M:2. 87(}7'41 ~ -DANCE ~ CD KATHAK DANCE OF INDIAwlll perform at ~ 6:30 tonight at Fullerton Coll999. Tkkets are $S 1 and are available an hour before curtain time .. ~ BALLET FOLKLORICO MEXICANO dance z troupe wllt perform at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. i 3 See Du:ersions. Paye 9 i ~ -~ 8 ~Literati --...--~~ ............................................................ llillli. I Author c-hronicles life of ·de Be~uvoir f By JOEL C. DON ·c °' .. ~,.... ..... LL Author and feminist Carol Ascher is out to ~ rework the notion of objectivity in ooo-fiction. ~ In hff latest book, "Simone de Beauvoir: A a> Life of Freedom" <Beacon Presa), Aacher said she ~ has not written a conventional biography or social ~ criticism. _ ''As you read the book you really get to know ~ Simone de Beauvoir and her ideas through me," ~ she said at a recent discussion at UC Irvine. "I believe that's what happens when you read any book but it's just more obvious in mine. "When one eliminates the objective voice that doesn't mean that one begins to write romantic confessionals or anything of that sort. One is cle8}" about one's own perspective and one places that perspective on t he page, analyzes oneself in relationship to that work and a llows the reader to glance at what you are writing, partly through under.standing who's presenting it." The New York -based aulbor s aid she corresponded with the French philosopher while writing the manuscript and that de Beauvoir called the completed work ''a ccurate a nd penetratine ." De Beauvoir is perhaps best known for her work on the discrimination of women throughout the ages, "The Second Sex." She argues that women have been forced into subservient roles by s ocial tradition and have been deprived of intellectuaJ and professionaJ equality with men. Ascher reminded the audience that de Beauvoir wrote the book , published in l!M9, in isolation since there was no feminist nor women's liberation movement al the time. The world was just getting over the Carol Asd1er rlist:usses lier. non-0h1eC'l 1t•e biography of feminist Simone de Reaunur intl1 ('CJ st ut/e111 ' devastating effect.a of World War U, the Nazi concentration camp horrors, the atomic bomb blasts in Japan and the news of St.atin's labor camps in the Soviet Union. De Beauvoir, a EE Marxist. turned away from these problems to examine and document the oppression or women, Ascher said. • See Carol. Paye 11 ·1 .'\N~1·1 · ,'\I ••ti IC tt-tf'l•y Featuring · (714) 980-7811 B utch Hendrix Country Rock Band Tues. thru Sun. 9 :00 p.m.-2:00 a .m. Multiple Sclerosis Benefit Saturday, Nov. 7th Ugly Bertender.Contest Proceeds to M.S. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL 6' FOOT SCREEN • FREE HOT DOGS! 18528 Beach Blvd. (a t Ellis) Hunt ington Beach Town & eo..ntrY IMppiftl Center .• ·Dlftrslons From Paye 7 ounday at the Anaheim Convention Center to benefit International Women's Foundation. :-FILMS------ "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" screens at 7: 30 p.m . Saturday In the Forum of Orange Coast College. Tickets are $2 at the door. "CHINATOWN" screens tonight at 8 p.m. In the orange Coast College Forum. Admission Is $2 at the door. . "THE PIRATE," starring Judy Garland and Gene Kelly, screens at 7:30 p.m. Friday ·In Room 515 of the Applled'Arts BuUdlng on the Fullerton College campus, on Chapman Avenue between Lemon and Berkeley. Tickets are $2. LAGUNA BEACH Fiim Festival, consisting of eight short films, will be shown at 6 and 9 p.m. Saturday In the Hotel Laguna. Admission ls$5. "PATHER PANCHALI," by SatyaJlt Ray; and "The Burmese Harp/' by Kon Ichikawa, screen at 6: 30 and 8: 15 p.m., respectively, on Saturday In the UC Irvine Social Science Hall. Admission Is $2. For more Information call 833-6922. -ETC.~----- AN ALL-STAR IRISH variety show wlll begin at 8 p.m . Saturday at the Garden Grove Community Center, 11300 Stanford. For tickets at $10 each, call 529-2797. ACTRESS JANE BAXTER will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday at lrvlne High School Theater In "Falrytales are not Just for Children." For tl~ets at $1 and $3 each, call 559-1313. TO TOUR NORTON Simon Museum, Pasadena, Saturday, phone 556-5527. A bus will leave the OCC Auditorium parking lot at 9 a.m. Tour cost Is $12.SO per person. WORLD CHAMPION ROPE skipper Chuck B 111 i ngs is among persons who wt II demonstrate athletic ablllty from 10 a.m . to 10 p .m . Saturday at Knott's Berry Farm as part of Senior Olympics Day. Other performances wlll Include acrosports, archery, tap dancing and harmonica.playing. can 952....,. DANCERS BOBBY Bur .. 11 and Elaine N Iverson wlll be spotlighted during Disneyland's Senior Festival Saturday and Sunday. Tickets for persons 50 and older are $1.50~ PAT BOONE wlll be master of ceremonlft for the Festival of the Rock Tbundey at the Disneyland Hotel. Tickets for the social event, presented by the Economic Development Corp. of Orange County, Is a salute to free enterprise. Tickets .... SAO HCh. Call 634-2642. -IN VEGAS-------. ALADDIN: Wayne Newton, Dave Barry through Dec. 12. (702) 7W. CAESARS PALACE: Cher, Freddie Rom. through Nov. 12; Wllll• Netton and Famlly Nov. 1f.2S. (702) 731-7333. DE5eRT INN: "Best Little WhorehoUse In Texas" through Dec. 19. (702) 111 ..... RETIREMENT RESIDENCE LAG UNA MAN 0 R- Overlooking the Pacifk HAS ROLLED 11110 IRYIN~ IT'S THREE GREAT SHOWS IN ONEI 29th Annuef 118nufectured Houeing I AecrNtlon Yllhlcle Show, with the Uvtng Environment Show. Nov. 14-22 Mon. thru Frf._;Noon to 9 p.m. Sal.-10 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Sun.-10 am. lo 7 p.m. Adulls-$3.00, Children 6 to 16-$1 .75. Speciat.Oll!OQtWlt Tickets at all ~and . . c League . Play Begins No v. I-6th 15 Michelson Dr. .1 -s - ' .. ,. J ... I lO i J-:l~re·~ a taste of o ur new menu. We're offering hearty entrees in add1t1on to your favnrit~ crepes. Plus irresistible appetizers. ~r makes the entrees you see he~ even more tempcing is the special mtruductory price. Right now they're only $5.00 each. So come to the Magic fan. Enjoy our all new variety show. And our pedal $5.00 limit~ engdgement. lllC!"< 'f'"-••11.:ntn.~ II\." "-"'f\N ,. nh .i m1i.1.-.I l.'T"<"<'n ,.,,~.1lm .. nJ ... 1bJ • LONOON BROIL ~" ... ~··· lllJrll\,11\. .. l-t .... l~ '"rrN •Jlh birry.,'UllJ) ... ""' '""" BREA T OF CHJCKEN CACClATORE S..ur.i . .J ~nJ <1m1lll'fl:J '""h ""™""'" •"'•"'' 1-lll ~rre~ ,,nJ ~uw. St,rwJ "" l1111-•111m BAKEDFI H lii..l.1\',~kcr~•n l\1k1..J ninlo•i-1. lbl.\ ~rkc111n . W1rh k m.m ooirtt c~r --.1.cr. CHICKEN DIVAN CREPE AND RATATOUILLE CREPE On.! lilk..J wuh cre1mv chteh·n anJ ""~''" 'IXW'll llw 11thcr .. 1rh .J ~un>p•.••m blcnJ ,J ._,,..,1.1hl\'. .. Intermission . . ttlere's sex -after 60 in 'Second Time Around'. ByTOMUTUS Of ... ~ ......... It's no secret that the southern section of the Orange Coast Is home to a disproportionate number of senior citizens, which makes the production o( a play like "The Second Time Around" at the San Clemente Community Theater an inspired selection. The old folks get their Licks in this satirical saga of love among the Geritol generation, more often than not at the expense of their orrspring -those upwardly P)Obile suburbanites who stan• ~t at the idea of yiy romaatac notions eatertained by their widowed · _J»arents. 91'· 'rwr.illlt Henrf. enker bas touc~ a kit of topical nerves in this acerbic comed~. and only occasionally le~• int. o overstatement or clicbe ll make biJ point. At San Clemente, director Mat Wallace has fashioned an uoeven but primarily enjoyable production which could benefit by a little ti1hteoing but Jnallages to entertain DODethelela. Grandma and grandpa, lt seems. don't want to fel married -jual become room•tes -wbich sends their respective son and dau1hter into paroxysms of outra1e. Most of the evening is 'Pent by the olfsprin1 and their spouses attempting fo coer ce their parents Into abandoning their sinful ways, and in the process we learn a good bit abouL their own less -than -idy lHc marriages. Billye Wallace turns i l'l a marvelous performance in the so mewha t low-key role of tbe grandmother, tossing her oaive-eoanding quips in at just tM "TM• HCOMO TIMe A•OUNO'' A comecty by tMnr'f OenNr, dll'Ktecl .. .,, MM WellKe, prolkt<ed by 0"'61\ P•rll••, at .. • "'......, JMlc• Morelfl, ....,.. •M lltflll119 by Gery Sn\ltl\ -led P rld•YI end s.turdllys •t a p.m ,, Sundl'f' •t 2 p.m. ld•rtl ThM!u91vlfl9 weetocendl llWOU(ltl Dec. 611'1' the Sen Clemenlt Corn~IY Tl••ter, 202 Aw . c.billlo, S... Clem.ntt. lttwtnllont 4ft.cw6S. • THE CAST uo;r• Cur111 . • . • . •••••••.•......••... lllllye Wall.u S.m1.1el J-. , .................. , ... J.W. u v....- Cy11thl• Mor• .........•..............•... lngrld SCMn MIU Cur\11 ••••••••.•.•••. , • , •••••••.•. Staven ~'f l!l•-Cur1l1 •.•. , ....................... 0... ..... t · A'1tlur MotW •.•...•••.•.....••••• , .. Jimmy Vll!..cl NC·t MotW ..•...• , ...••••. , ••.•.•.•••.• <>-yVtlnce ,.,.._ ...................................... Terrl HGKll riiht moment and maintaining a- thoroughly logical character. As ~er newf~d love, J. W. Livingston ts a good bat less effective, slow to respond when his response could be devastating, which also handicaps those playing the scenes with him. The performers enacting the second generation all suffer from a single m.alady -each is about lS to 20 years too young for his or her role. But their interpretations are forceful and n;iost are quite good, particularly In grid Starrs as Livingston's daughter , overprotective and addicted to analysis. Steven Murphy as Mi ss Wallace's so n over-co mes a touc h or artificiality in the early scenes to project a fin e image of a man henpecked into submission by a wife with an absolute mania al>out health foods and sexual techniques. Debbie Berg takes this role with a fiendish flourhh , h e r sardonic smile ever gleaming, while Jirnmy Villanti rages through some courtroom-type · rhetoric as Miss Starrs' mate a psychiatrist with problems or hi!i ~wn in the hostility department. It's all. a lively blend of satire and farce, with the old folks cootinually .~e Second. Paye Ji Remember those great Thanksgiving dinners you enjoyed so much? The Ne~p?rt Beach ~arriott_ invites you to have an Old Fashioned Thanksgiving turkey dinner with us. You'll be carving your own turkey and the leftovers belong to you. · Our holiday entertainment will be the famous Marriott twin pianos. For information and reseNations. Phone(7t4)64Q..4000 Eld.6100 ----- - ••• Carol Asher ....________ - Prom Payes ·'I th.ink what hits you when you read the book is the weight or the oppression," she said or "The Second Sex." "It's 800 pages of exhausting detail showing how awful it's been for women and how awful it still is." Ascher, who earned a doctorate in anthropology and education from Columbia University, has writtep widely on women·s issues and social topics and is currently a research associate al Teachers College. · In an intervjew following her talk, Ascher said the women's movement is still strong even in the face of a movement to put a federal ban on abortions and the rough battle to p'ass the Equal Rights Amendment. "There's lots of energy trying to push women back," she said. "But women have an enormous amount of energy to protect the gains that have been made and push further. Women are really alive and want their rights. "Wtfet I wanted to do in the book was to take those ideas that have been in de Beauvoir's works that have empowered me personally and also I believe can be enormously useful to people who are working for social change when they're feminists or people on the left." . In focusing on the life of de Beauvoir, Ascher noted that she is a woman who views issues as either black or white. During her childhood, de Beauvoir turned away from God when she saw a child die in the squalor of a Parisian slum and after .a priest broke the seal of the .confessional. She met philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre at the Sorbonne, and the two became lifelong friends and confidants. · "T hey decided that they would be essential loves for each other but they would allow themselves the fre e dom of what they called ·continge nt loves ,' " Asc her · explained. "The way that they would maintain the primacy of their relations~lp with each other was by not only never lying to one another but b y telling ea c h ot h e r everything." She said de Beauvoir and Sartre c losely examined each other's manuscripts. Thus in reading the works of either philosopher, she S@id, you are reading the combined efforts of two literary giants. Ascher suggested de Beauvoir was not "a good Marxist" since she believed the basic unit in society is the ind I vidual. "Her notion of collectivity is very fragile." she said. Since she was forced to learn a vocation (teaching> becaus e her father could not offer a dowry, de Beauvoir called herself a "class conspirator," talking and working with men, Ascher said. "Imagine trying to imagine a group of women acting together In th at period," s he said, of time lea ding up to and around the publication of "The Second Sex." "She'd never seen a group of women going ofC to talk together. We have so m a n y i mages hT our eyes of collective action that she dldn 't have." On the subject of the women's movement today, Ascher said men can contribute "from the t iniest things by thinking that 'he' is not a neutral pronoun" and other areas such as eliminating some forms of graciousness which she regards as ".making women subservient." Make your weekends "special" with a magnificent champagne brunch overlooking Newport Bay. Smorgasbord buffet. only $8.95 1 ~~.50 under 121 S~ 11 :00 && • l:OO p.a.. S.., I CtOO ..-. • J:OO pa ' ;wW11111 On Ute Watettront · ·In Udo Mertfta WI ... Nawpot1 hlldt 87M700 * EVERYDAY SPECIAL * Happy Hour 3-6 p.m. • Margarita's SI .00 ·• Well Drinks $1 .00 BanQuet Facilities Available: 10% Discount 3300 W. Pacific Coast Hwy. Newport Beach, CA 548-2224 ----------------------------------.... tWs Cll .. OC Offw • .,.,... MOY. I 5fll Featuring Two For One: Lu11ch and Dinner Mon. thru Thurs . ~Distinctive · Waterfront Dining Oyster Bar, Cocktails & Entertainment STHE• d.ri£te ~!!il r JJJJ W. l'.1ctfic C11.1:.t H1~way lltM .,outh 11( Ncwpun l\lvd.I, Newport lkach Rl'l>l'rvauons: 642-2295 J Violence sublime f • 1n 'Southern Comfort' ·c u.. SMORGASBORD RESTAURANT llenquet F--.. Up To · 100Perwa 536-3033 522Metna At ltft Huntington .. edt 673-4091 3538 E. CoMt Hwy. CorOHdefller ~Ionia I ·. Best 011111tte In TM 11itcbtn .~-~ ~""'-~' * * OIU 1 MYS I & * * la In ftt. I .. ftl Sil I la 111-3 Pl ...,.. • ., .... _SfBlls .... ,.,.°"' f 548-036~ 112W •. 1 ... "-~M ... c ... ., .,-:jiil a ..... r FOR YOUR DJN·JNG & ENTERTAINMENT PLEASURE CURTI S HESPE Sun. & Mon. GARRISON a BAKER. Tue.-Sat. DANCING 31• F~ST AVE. LAGUHA8EACH 11• T .. L_.,1'<11 Amplo Free Parl11n9 4gc.9491 752·15S8 . , FIRE WATER Tues., tbru Sat. DENNIS AND RONALD GUZIK Sun. &.Mon. DMiCING NIGJrrL Y ;o~ Beovti/W Loire l'o,.11 f TwHlgttt DIM.,. 1 0.,. e w.H 4 to t p.M. -.... '23111 MUIRLANDI AT MOQI ROUTI EL T<*> .,.,.._. BARBARA REED Tues.-Sat. LAMBERT ROHNIR Sun.-Mon. 13 "Dkerslons.--~ 0 -~ I t f'rom Paye 9 FLAMINGO : Raz.zle Oaz~le ctn Ice. I ndeflnlte run. (702) 733-3333. FRONTIER: Sigfried and Roy and Beyond Belief. (702) 734-02..0. HILTON: Englebert, Stewle Stone through Nov. 16; Liberace, Shimada NQv. 17-0ec. 7. (702) 734-7777. MGM .GRAND: Dean Martin . Golddlggers until Nov. 25. "Jubilee" runs (ndetlnltely In the Ziegfeld Room. (702) 739.,.567. RIVIERA: Loretta Lynn, Jim Stafford through Nov. 25. (702) 737-1755. SAHARA: George Carlin, Kay Starr through Nov. 25. (702) 735-42<42. STARDUST: Lido de Paris. Indefinite run. OME ENTERTAINMENT AT ITS BEST. -~· COST A MESA, CA 92627 631-STOP or631·7867 . LATEST MOVIE RELEASES NOW AVAILABLE FOR PREVIEW OR PURCHASE "Kramer vs. Kramer" "GOODBYE GIRL" "Postman Always Rings Twice" (BETA) "LEGEND OF THE LONE RANGER" "Going My Way" "MAC ARTHUR" "Rooster Cogburn" "BELLS ARE RINGING" "Night of the Iguana" "TALE OF TWO CITIES" "Alamo" "BANANAS" "Chitty, Chitty, Bang, Bang!" "DOGS OF WAR" "Fortune Cookie" !BETA) "MALTESE FALCON" "Shot in the Dark" (BETA) "THE THIEF" • We have video tape cassettes in a wide range of categories, from General ,Entertaniment to Adult, Nostalgia to Edtlcational, Religious to lnspiretioruf. Come In and ask for a list of our complete library. While here, see our Big Screen TVs, the latest in color cameras and video re-· cor(jers. Browse and ~ompare. Ask about our money-stving Front-Row Center Club. Wt have popcorn Ind bllloons for the kids -just like themovint ------------------ (702) 733-6325. TROPICANA: Folles Bergere '81 . Indefinite run. (702) 739-2<411 . , SILVERBIRD: 5th dimension, Maureen Murphy through Dec. 5. (702) 737-1n6. UNION PLAZA: "Flower Drum Song" starring Pat Suzuki thr0ugh Dec. 13. (702) 386-24.«. -SINGLES------ PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS Orange Coast chapter will have a "Lucky 13th" party at 8 p.m . today in Fountain Valley. For information, call 557-n 68. MISS ANGIE'S Singles Dance Club will have a dance at 9 p.m . today at the American Legion Ballroom in Orange. For Information, call Ars Garage and Sea Bags 71: 538-6311 . i NEW JEWISH SINGLE·s will have a :' costume party In La Habra at 8 p.m. Saturday. -n For information, call 528-6575. . f ORANGE COAST SINGLES will have a z cocktail party at 8 p.m. Saturday In Garden ~ Grove. For Information, call 960-2500. 3 GET·ACQUAINTED PARTY created by i° Eml ly Coleman wlll be held at 7 p.m. Sunday In ... Anaheim. For Information, caJt 964-5570. ~ WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP will go to brunch ~ at 12:30 p.m. Sunday In Laguna Beach. For Information, call 835-8206. To Place your ' "Fast Result" Service Directory ad .... Call Now • lailyPilat ·642-56 71 -ht. J22 "Hurrah and hallelujah!11 -Shela lleneon, LOS ANGELES TIMES , of th• LIJ$t tt:t;a. A IWWO.HI fQlff IV -..-i.. llfl"OUUI ·----NOW PLAYING ~ llST1I CllUT l'UU s... '-...... c.ii Mesa f7U l ~·· 111 I ~ a.... f11fl 63' ~) ............. , ..... f ...... . ............ ~llUT ·---..SW •13'3!1 --- AL SGARAGE Heavy duty Canvas Bags in shapes and Siles to Ill any occasion. Seams are double stitched to provide a 56 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644-7030 hlehme al durabfhty All Sea Elags are water repellent and feature a shoulder strap for easy carrying J usssus; ceccct 00000•10111\ r. .. I I N -.. I -C'i J i ·c "-..: . .g c Cl ~ I ~ £! ii: • ~eT\.ICMOe ~ WHEN IN 90UTHEAH CALIFOANIA VISfT ._, .... ..-.............. ' •-- In 1971 .. D. B. Cooper" leaped from 1 727 with $200,mxJ Ind vanished without 1 tnce. Why he did It no OM knows. . But you can 1111 hi wa l•ghlng 111 the way to the bank. fOJOIM fltll.lfS l'llRIU ........ m QIB,.. JI P£DS a llMl. WUJl-IWlll..,.. ..... QDI WIU ·TIU WlUMIS • IWllM IWIO.D ··JI( PIJSllT '1 D B axFIJ' •llnw m fUIOS Smll!!WIS IOIO • .._.. ••••S..C.,WM.IJI a.IS ._.,.....,!Wlr ~ asc lllOllow ~ WllWll TDMfl fllf IXM.D IQWlll ._. • iat-. "flll 00''., JD llD ~ 11'1 .ffAlY M.M flSIUll "'*" 11r ML MmM • MIOW.l W\11 Dllcllll., mR SAJTISYml s..o -... ,.,,_ ..._., PolyGfam Aecolds IQ fl( liu ml l""'tt*= .. ""'1~= .. ..,,,i:-r=.=_,=...-= .. =_,,....,,....j ~~~ ·~~~ • A lll'tUSAl lll£AS( . . • • • • • • • • • • • .... ...,....°' ........... \ ----\--\ " Proct~.-tDlrKmlby TERRY GIWAM Scrttnplay by MICHAEL PALIN and TERRY GILLIAM Sonc• by GEORGE HARRISON Eattuin-c~1GEORGEHARRISON anc1 DENIS01BRIEN j--.::--=.-~-1 ao ..._ .. IPGI WTM.CtlWU~--I .... ~~ .... , ~ --•-•Y..:naan-..-~ A HAl'fDMADE F1LMS -o-__ ,... __ .._, • ._,""""8 r"'" ~ ~ PICTURea FRI. 1:15, 1:30, 10:45 SAT/SUN. 1:45, 4:00, 1:15, 1:30, 10:45 AT ... FRI. 1:00, 1:15, 10:30 SAT/SUN. 1:30, 3:45, 1:00, 1:15, 10:30 At ••lls FDllNTAlll VAi.UY • -.OOllMITAT.... - flOUM1' ... •Al.UY IJt..t ... J er ry Tiu? Heae KEZY-A.\1 m A11al1e1m Sean Connery John Cleese TIME IAJIOITS (PG ) Shows at 6:00 8:20 10:35 An American Original ZOOT SUIT ( R) In 70mm Shows at 6:008:1010:15 Mery! Str_I!~ THE FREllCH UEUTEllUT'S M*All (R) 6:00 8:20 10:40 Deity,,_ ....... ~ Gery A-- .\if a illl' r., 1111 t 111:' ,,,,, '" AN AM E RI C AN ORIGINAL SUIT A UNMASAL PICTURE .... ,11.._Clf,tl\IDIOl"" Cand ice Berfln Jacqueline Bisset RICH a FAmUS (R) Shows at · 6:008:2010:35 Keith Caradine SOUTHERtl c•FORT CR) Shows at 6:008:1010:15 Rtvolution11y CIN E-Fl SO UND 1t Or1Y1-in Below Your AMC•• A.clio '' '\'OUf -•ke• If no AM Cit fldlO wllh 1i9n1uon •CCftlOr v po.t•hon, bttnt your own AM Port•ble Faypunawav •IF E DEAREST (PG) lldla f • (R) Sein Connery John Cleese TmE IAllDITS (PG) Co·fHture ...,_(PG) DEAD AllO IURIED CR) Co-Thriller n.f91(R) Bill Murray STRIPES (R) Also Shitwirtt Aldis (PGJ Robert Duvall THE PURSUIT OF O.&. COOPER (PG) Co-Feature .......... (A) -- 15 'Beaver Cleaver' is back ~ ~ From Page I But that's OK with the Beav. "Jerry is one of the rew people I know who · considers his image of the p~st as just being a nickname." Forman said. "I thought it was a real healthy way of looking at it. "He's a very natural talk show host. lf we were to put him under a diCCerent name he would do fine." "Leave it to Beaver" might be considered hokey, whimsical and lightweight by most TV standards. but it never failed to give its view- ers a generous portion of guffaws and yuk-yuks with each episode. Mathers said the show was always top-rated during its run. It was canceled, he. s_aj~. not..Jor faltering popularity but because the producers refused to compromise the quality of the show with the advent of color technology. Among other things, Mathers said color ntming would have allowed less rehearsal time for the cast and crew. One of the biggest questions bas always been why the show remained popular throughout the years. That may be second only to inquiries about whatever happened to the rest of the cast members . Sherlock Holmes meela Dudley Moore S igmund Freud Peter Cook THE SEVEN-In "THE PER-CENT HOUND SOLUTION Of THE BASKERVILLES" From tlte •I Sp.eta! Dlecount IHS1·Sellin9 Now/ To Shet'lock Homes Society ~"'"'· *BARGAIN MATINEES• Monday thru Saturday All Perform•nces before 5:00 PM (Excepl Special Engagements and Hohdays) I> MIRADA MAU 0 MllOdO 01 llOt•c1on1 LA MIRADA WALK-IN 99.t-2400 •'-' t t • LAKEWOOD CENTER WALk·IN f"Ml.Y '**"" 11.UI ..-nllllil°V. f'MI• l fOU fTI "TIME BANDITS ' 1 .... 1t:_•.1.M. '--• &:a tftAlt focuoy 01 S:an<SJewood 213/531·9580 -.... '°"~'-""""_, 1 'THEPURSUITOF0.8,000~fl· ...,.,.~.,.-- -··SOUTHERN COMFORT'" 1111 •t:•••1'-llt, ... .,. 11 ... I, ... --. r • te:.9 ..,, ... _ - "ONL y ~,!:~.."~.~:"OH" "'' I "THE FRENCH LIEUTENANT'S "'SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES .. "' I WOMAN'" .., --.1:-.~ ............... .. LAKEWOOD CENT(R SOUTH WALK IN _....__,, .. '"MeYICAA'" fl! ....................... foevltv At o.I Amo 213/634·9211 """""'.-~----==..,.=-;...,::::::~ .• ~.,..;;;;.=-:::.--i.---~~-~---~ '"RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" ...................... tAGUNA SO . COAST WALK·IN ........ _._ ••JUPITEA'I THIGH"' '"9 .. _ .. ., ........... UI,- "The whole thing for the most part was the 7' show focused on Beaver's and Wally's <his ~ character brother ) experiences," Mathe rs a. explained. "You got the child's perspective on life ~ and not the adult perspective Jike in 'Father ~ Knows Best' and other shows. g. "There was a message in every show. There~ were plots and subplots that didn't leave you z hanging at the end. Every show was complete and ~ unto itself. ·• - "And I think it was popular because all the 3 shows were taken from reaJ life. AU the things that i" happened to somebody on the shows happened in .... real life. They'd take four or five instances and ~ mold them t~gether." ID Mathers .is 33 now and has put on a little ~ weighCsince liis days on ~·t;eave ft to Beaver " But he still breaks out into that toothy , cherubic smile See r v·s. Page 18 PACIFIC THfATllU OlllVE·IN SWAP MUlS UlllCM fOlll IUUI l'(llO l•l OA1 Al HAlllOll I LVO DlllVE·IN I OMNGE OlllVf IN ...... , .. "''-" ,_, •ut r1o••uuwut1 _,,_ • .. ...,. -· ..,. .. 1 30 '-"' '-1;1S""'-"~~t.i• IMPOIUANY NOTIC(! C"ILOIUN UNOE" 12 f"U! MatM< aM *°"'""' ... '"" fu 6:lD • hi $wl H ... 6.00 rM ~ SOUOIO • 'M ~ CAii llMJIO IS ¥U SltMlJI 111 "'° _,, CAii AAIJO W!lll Olll10ll ACUUOll'I POSll'OI • -IMC M !IOll1MU l•JU Cllll.fll OMt«$ la Oii M 11111111 ANA,.!•M ANAHEIM ORIVl·IN 1 ,. • .,o, 91 ol l•mon JI • 179-9150 __ .. "'McVICU'"1111 -"STRAIGHT TIME"' 11'1 C"'l 11 SOUllO &ul '°'" PAR~ BUENA PARK DRIVE IH U..Colft A•• W•tt OI !O>Oft 121·4070 Bui"'" P"Qr LINCOLN DRIVl·IN '"_,,, _____ -.... .. STMNGE 8EHAV10tr flll 'ICAEAMS OF A WINTEA NIGHT'" -Cllll R 50UllO ·-WU-~.;;.;-~ "MS.U "'t111 -• SCAEAllllE"S'" 1111 Cfflt HM>Ullll ITw..LfAQ-IMATMAWAf •• -OPIT '"DEAD & BURIED'" 1111 -"'flt£ FOO'" 1111 "THE PURSUIT OF 0.8. COOHR' -41nc:oein Av• Weil of lnott ,._.. 121-4070 THE HUNT£A ' - -----..,. "ARTHUR··- l'LW ''PATERNITY" - _....._,.,. .. ""11tVlCAR 1111 ""' . '"STAAIQHT TIME'" 4111 Clllt 11 SOU..O LA ""BllA LA HABRA ORIVE·IN ............................... 17Ml62 _ ...... ,.. .. •' ! _ .... _.._ __ ,_,.. "MS. 45"' 11'1 ""' "SCREAM£AS" 1111 ;;111t II SOU"D ------.-"HALLOWEEN II"" "" ""' '"STRANGE BEHAVIOR'" !'ti Clllf JI SOUOC> -.. ··-~·-.,-"THE PURSUIT OF 0.8. COOPER'" .. -"THE HUNTER'" 4"1 ORANGE ORIV( IN so~•o Ano f,.., • Sto'• c o~ .. o• 558·7022 .. " ... ... .. ... MISSION DRIVE-IN •. .. . . WARNER OWIVI I~ - ~-· "CANNONBALL AUN'" 4"1 ""' "'NINE TO "VI!" - l ~Lift Glas . j ~ EDITOR'S NOTE : Live Gigs is a complete ~ listing of Orange Coast nightclubs of/ering live z entertainment. Acts are subject to change without f notice. ·t: AIRPOllTER INN "-18700 MacArthur Blvd. .: Irvine -833.mo ~ Entertainment & i Dancing NighUy .x I ALISIO'S ~ 1670 Newport Blvd. -Costa Mesa -· 642-8293 .!2 Dancing Nightly ~ ANCIENT MARINER 2607 W. Coast Highway Newport Beach -64&-0201 BAXTER'S 14346 Culver Drive Irvine -857-2103 BAXTElt.'8 ST&EET 4647 MacArthur Blvd. Newport Beach 540.2475 BEACHBALL BEN BROWN'S -':! 31106 S. Coast Highway South Laguna -499·2663 BJLBO BAGGINS Mesa Verde Shopping Center Costa Mesa -545·1718 Live Contemporary Rock BLACK ANGUS 17920 Brookhurst St. Fountain Valley --968-4477 Dancing Nightly BLUE PARROT South Co~t Plaza Hotel Costa Mesa -54().2500 Dancing Nightly BOARDWALK· 1516 S. Coast Highway Laguna Beach -494-8588 2116 Ocean Front BOB BURNS Newport Beach -673·5894·, 37 Fashion Island Stan Orlow ' Newport Beach -644·2030 --WUlllMCIJOlll l--.DfiQlol OIYllHI-WlllMI m- ---· --.noi~ ~-i.lllGJlll/111/M ·--""--"·-SO..r...~-.,·-~'· ~-""1IMl-.. MOlllll~ •1t•IU-JUI -lolll>WlLUHll !l~'.: 5 Music Nightly BOBBY McGEE'S 353 E. Coast Highway Newport Beach -673-5380 Danclng Nightly BOOTLEGGERS 18528.Beach Blvd. Huntlngtoo Beach - 962·9010 Dancing Nightly to Country CALABASH LANDING 179 E. 17th St. -~ost_a Mesa -642-9855 CALIFORNIA SUN 19070 Magnolia St. Huntington Beach - 963-2078 Country Rock Dancing CANNERY 3010 Lafayette Ave. NewPorl -675-5717 Music Nightly CRAZY HORSE 1580 Brookhollow Drive Santa Ana -549-1512 Top Country Artists CAP Y'S 114 McFadden Place Newport Beach -675·5777 Music Nh?htly CROSS ROADS 18050 Brookhurst St. Fountain Valley -963-6711 Dane!~~. ~lgh~ly CROWN HOUSE 32802 S. Coast Highway Laguna Niguel -499·2626 Music Nightly Cll YSTAL SALOON 1700 Placentia Ave. Costa Mesa 646·7571 Dancing Nightly to Country CUCKOO'S NEST 1714 Placentia Ave. Costa Mesa -645-3090 New Wave Punk Reggae DANA TRADER 34150 S. Coast Highway Dana Point -493·2003 DEJA VU 2285 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa -833-1160 'I "TIME BANDITS" (PG) II ''DEAD AND BURIED" (R) Ill "RICH AND FAMOUS" (R) *Electric performances by Jacqueline Bisset and Candice Bergen. Grand fun and high style movie-making at its peak!" -SMlla ~nson, Los Angeln Ti~ NOW PLAYING IMA COSTA MlU UA Movies UA Ctnemls 990-4022 S40 OS94 c8tfA MIU ll TllflO CIMl!la. CMtf Saddltbac~ 979 4141 611 5UO oaa. WHT .... Tlll $11di<!r11 Dr••• tn UA !win ~ 63118710 03 I~$ ............. Rock -Dancing Nightly DELANEY'S . 630 Lido Park Drive Newport Beach -675-3145 Honey Bees FIVE CROWNS . RESTAURANT 3801 E. Coast Hi&hway Corona del Mar 760-0331 Mary Lou O'Toole Showcase Sin~ers FOX HUNTER 17927 MacArthur Blvd. Irvine -549·8728 Dancing Nightly -Variety THE GALLEY 34734 S. Coast Highway Capistrano Beach - 661-6243 GOLDEN BEAR 306 Coast Highway Huntington Beach 536-9600 HARPOON HENRY'S 25062 Del Prado Dana Point 493·2933 HOTE L LAGUNA 425 S. Coast Highway Laguna Beach -494-1151 HUNGRY TIGER 3201 E. Coast Highway Corona del Mar 675·7575 I CHABOD'S 18582 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach - 541-6331 IVY HOUSE 384 Forest Ave. · Laguna Beach -494·9491 Dancing Nightly .JEREMIAH'S STEAKHOUSE 8901 Warner Ave. Huntington Beach 848·2662 Music Nhchtlv JOSE MURPHYS 114 McFadden Place Newport Beach-675-1094 Music Nightly J .P . MAC'S 10142 Adams Ave. See Gigs. Page 17 tl.e Glas From Page JO llunltngton Beach 963·7829 Country Rock :'llightl) UFFSTOP 2122 Bristol St Santa An3 751·7867 Comedy Stars Nightl~ LAGUNA TAR DISC'() 1164 S. Coast High\\ av Laguna Beach 494.'8564 ~IARRIO'IT llO'fEL Newport Cc•nter Drive Newport Beach 6-i0-4000 Entertainm'enl & Ouncing Nighlly McCONAJL.\ Y'S 725 W. Buker St Cost a Mesa ~O 5061 Disco Dancing ~lcCORMICK'S L\SDISG 3180 A1r\\a\ AH• _'\!A"' r'r 0 • ...... --...t'~ - Xightl~ ~ll::DU·.:\''S 187.U Hrookhur~t St FountJ1t1 \'allt'\ !lbJ :.i:u~. D1111ng <111<1 ~"' l'J"l' Entert.11nnwnt 7 n1,i:hti. .1 \H·t•k \tl~S(H"RI ( CHIPRO~llSI: '30211 l..ike h>re:.t Dr l .J~11n.1 lltlh. fl5!> 1:!1M \100SK.\Kl::R 1115-12 ~ucArthur RlqJ In 111e 833 0000 )1 l' l.DOO:'liS 202 '\l'wport C('ntl'r 1>11\l' \; '-'" port lie a ch &IU 11111 · ~1 USTA~G RANC'll 128 lith St Coi.ta ~le~a 631 2331 Danring '\11.thth C'nunt 1' Rod, 'EWPORTER J"I'\ I IOi Jambore<> Roa<>rt Beach f>4 I 1;1~1 Oancing N1ghtl~ OH BRO'fJIERS 199 N Coasl llr~hwa' Laguna Beach '197 ·!5011 OLD WORLD 7561 Center St Huntington Beach 897-1470 Live Entertainment Nightly PANHANDLER 34130 S. Coa:.l lligh\\ a) Dana Point 661 6f.AA PLANKHOl'SF: 6060 Warner AH• Huntington Beach 842-5111 PLANKllOt:SE 18872 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach 96-1·2786 PLVSH F'OX 25192 Cabot Road Laguna Hills 830·8220 RONSTADT'S 719 \\' 19th St Cosu1 Mesa 642·2973 Lrw Country Rock Nightl> QUI ET WOMAN 696 S. Coast Highway· Laguna Beach 494.0162 RED O~ION 2400 Newpor1 Blvd. Newpor1 Beach 675·224•1 Rock. Reggae. Variety Call for :.chedule REGISTR\' HOTEi. 18800 ~lacArthur 81\'d If\ IO<' 7!>2-8777 Oancrng :'\r,i:htl~ ·~·1.: r.nmj?l'r ,\\ e llunlmgwn Rr.,t·h IUi n1•l R l.l Ht:Y' l ~~;, \1!,1111' \ \ t ( u~t .1 \lt--.J '> 111 •11;;'.! ltl-:l JH., t-. U :I-. I ii F. C"o,1~t lltl(lm·a~ '\ ,. \\ purl II -.1d1 tii5 ~>II 11 f-:nt1•r1.1111mo·11t '\1~hth anll !'>111111 " ~\,Ol'IPElt llK:iS C11.1~l ll1gll\\,1\ L.1gun.1 ll1•Jd1 1!11 lli!l 1 STl 010 ('\Fl: !IKl ~I ;1111 St H a I b o a I' t n 1 11 ' 11 I .1 R75 7ilill Sl TTt:ll'S MIU. 71191 \\:llnl'I \\l' l111nt1ni..'1on B1·.1t·h K Ill KXl~I ~\\ 17.Zl.ESTIC'K Hi02~ Brookhut,.l M llunt1ni:t11n lk,rth 9f'8 50:?2 TF.RR\''S 2901 llarbcu llhd f-'ounl;un \'alll•\ 7~ ~;.'J T.C'. Pf.PPERCOR:'\'S 8(1:;2 St.irk St I lunt 111g1on Beat•h s.t2 5~1S \\AR F.llOl'S E :u5-0 \'ia Oporto :'\t•\\ por't Beat•h 673-4700 WtllSTl.F. STOP 31952 Drl Ob1i.po San Juan l',1pi!.trano 193 2227 WlllTE llOUSt: :110 S Coast lli~h" u~ L:rit11m1 fk>ach ~94-80!!8 • • • 'Second Time' ,..,,,m J>arie 111 holding all the trump cards Physically. the effect 1s marred by a preponderance of downs tage c lus t e r blocking, but for most part it's well done. "The Second Time Around" will be on the boards for three more weekends, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and S undays al 2 p .m . (e xcept for Thanksgiving weekend 1 at th e Cabril l o Playhouse 202 Ave. Cabr1llo. San Clemente. Piiot LogbOOk -••• 1 C.-.ld~ .. ...... .,.,..,,. Pild • edwards cinemas • WHERETtiEBt:'.:>l~ICTUAE:SPtflV * 1·dw.ird'. "~ r Wl'Of~ r ._, :;··,·:~ • ~ ~:!..~~::: ;:._ .0:,"~"".•' 644-Q] 6 Q ~Ill , ...... MTtaU• J •• 1 •.tea "MS. 45" ~-· ... ... ,_ , ....... .. "HEARTLAND" ,,.. ·~···"" ..,,..,.. .•. , .... LM.r•a.-1eo .. .-a1 M1111NITY "" ····-... ,_ 111.•11.1• .. "MS. 45" "' • l'lllt:.W ""'-.......... .. "TIME BANDITS" MTIMITY 1·t1w.tnh H/\~1\01-< TWI N JACCIU£ l..ll'IC lll'>Sf r CMDICt tltfl<A i. RICH anJ FAMOUS ::'t,~lr~ (!) MERYL STREEP 631 -3501 :TIME BANDITS --s-A ~~~tt l!l BODY HERT ,.,. ••.• ,. 1• •• ...,-........ .. . ......... , SOUTHERN COMFORT l!I -..1-·~· 'D-.....J.. "THE ~ PU~~UIT UHmo A11T1aT1!!J 0 .8 . COOPER" n • - - 18 ~ ••• lV's Cleaver family took different roaCls ! E From Page 15 ~ that charmed millions of TV audiences in the '50s z and '60s. . And he never grows tired of talking about bis ~ days on the show. c ''It's just a nice feeling that people all over the u._ countzy feel like they know you," he said, in Q; interview at KEZY. "A lot of people with -g families that weren't ideal couJd watch 'Leave it to ci> Beaver' and s ee what was the ideal life. Now it is a ~ good time to remember back to.·· ~ The ideal family? Perhaps. Mathers is quick to defend the sbo\\'. against :§ critics who view the program as so much rluff 'n n: stuff. "We were one of the first shows to deal with divorce and we had one on alcoholism." he noted. Mathers got his start quite accidentally whHe s hopping with bis mother in a department store. A boy was needed to fill-in for a Christmas clothing modeling session at the store. Apparently the child selected for lbe family scene couldn't fit into his w.ar~ and 2~ear-old Malbers got the s pot. work, includiOg a memorat>Te rore a:s a~+ tough cowhand oo the Ed Wynn Show who s trolled up to the bar and demanded a glass of Pet Milk. Mathers went on to do television shows and movies until a general call went out for the "Leave it to Beaver" series. Mathers said nearly 5.000 chiJdreo tned out for the part of the Beaver . but the producers selected him for his impish grin and kid-down-the-street appearance. The original show was to be called "Wally and the Beaver." But the sponsor. Re mington typewriters, didn't approve of the title because they thought it sounded like another wildliCe doc umentary show. The name Beaver -it was Theodore on occasion when his mother or father were riled up -came from the show's creator. Mathers said. It was the nickname of a World War II Navy buddy. And the rest of the cast? Beaver's older brother Wally <Tony Dow) is a private contractor in Los Angeles s pecializing in custom work. Mathers and Dow got together a few years ago to do a six-week dinner theater show called "So Long, StanJey ... The comedy was so s uccessful that it went on tour for L8 months, including a NOT SINCE 'DELIVERANCE' SOUTHERN CoMFO~ .....,_ lldlh <:arrad&nc r-.. Boothe f'l'ed Wat'CI TACuttt l'ntn...,.,,Suaa Oft<"""' "-9-Andrew LaNJo. A.S.C. -., 1111)' c~ IM< ...... ,,,_ ........ ,,. •• _._ -.. Jl8tlMd "-- -Wlllta iaa tr O..W Qlo ''''""'"'""' O..W Otla six-week engagement at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse in San Clemente. Actor Hugh Beaumont, who played Beaver's father , is a part-time minister. Mathers said he suffered a stroke a few years ago and walks with a cane. Beaver's mother June <Barbara Billingsley) has basically retired except for a few roles. including a recent bit part in the satire movie "Airplane." . And that devilish wise guy Eddie Haskel (Ken Os mond> is o Los Angeles policeman who recently was in the news after a flak vest saved his life in a shooting incident. . Although Ma thers has never been a disc jockey, he's no s tranger to the rock scene . After ··Leave it to Beaver" was canceled, he formed a Mat hers is quick to def end the show against cr itics who view the program as so ' _,, .LJ '-· ~-.u rock group called. appropriately, Beaver and the Trappers . He later attended Notre Dame High School in the San Fernando Valley. More committed to his studies than the s tage, Mathers earned a bachelor's degree in philosophy from UC Berkeley and then served six years in the Air National Guard. He became a bank finance officer for three years, turning to selling real estate when he saw the burgeoning m arket in Southern California. He also played in a few movies and appeared on some TV s hows. AU the while, Mathers had promised himself after 30 he'd resume a full-time acting career. When he took to the stage with Dow. he was somewhat concerned about his child s tar image. ··when people first came into the theater , a lot of them expected something like 'Leave it to Beaver,' " he explained . "But after three or four minutes into the play they sat back and relaxed and saw what we could do now." They did a spot on the "Saturday Night Live" COSTA •U ac-• South Coast Plau 1..---E~~~~~~-~ k:::=::=::===::!....!==::::::::::========--==========::.J~54~1·~27~1~1~~~~.::::=:::::~:::::::::.....:... __ __ TV show and. yes. a reunion or revivaJ or .. Leave it to Beaver'' is being considered. Mathers said he"s already seen a number or scripts, but none have met with approval. If a revival does come off , he believes 1l may fea ture Mathers and Dow as fathers with their own children and the requisite comical problems to be tack led. In the meantime, Mathers will be making occa sional trips to KEZY studios rrom his Woodland Hills home, where he lives with has wife. Rhonda, and children Tori. 8, and Noah. 3. He said his children watch the show the way fa milies view age-old home movies ... They can't believe I was small," Mathers laughed ... Daddies we re never small. ··But probably the biggest audience is the college kids who didn't see the show an prime time," be added. "Now they're seeing the s how an reruns throughout the country. . "We (Mathe rs and Dowl were in Minnesota and they said it was on before the news al 4:30 and they said 1t was the No. 1 show in that time slot. .. Is there anyone out there who hasn't heard of lhC D .._.al "!' Some time ago, Matners anu v,,nHnrv appeared on the late-night Tom Snyder show. "The very firs t thing Snyder said lo us was which one of us was tbe Beaver ". .. Mathers said, on ce again bursting into his trademark s mile It is unJiM/y thol any odlltl' Amtrimn fitn this ytJtJr uil exa«J 'Trtt Frtndt Litultnanl's Woman.' It is a romana of trOlic pcmJon. a ~ film to loot and linger octr." -0-SW, Nie.TV fT'*11 . ''Shining. ~ Slreep prouidts ftl!fD lift to a dntrna starvt:d for ~ slars." -ttlllto;d Cotlw. r- "Tempes~ous. A romantic l>loc*busler... OM of tht tT10$I {Jl'OOO(XJlilJt mooies of tM yt!OT. • • -o.M A-"'-* mn.mm DDIY m , WD. lf.ISZu -nEFmOILE/T'fNXl'S a.w llOMimll llADD'Nm.1 iiffRJiiti.s CAD.Ow llliiam wii.lf.ISZ ------·G!!!I-<.._ __ .. _.....,..._ Mllllotl VllJO Minion VltjO Mau •95 6220 .--...C••·--·""" .. ,.._,.,.._.. .......... NOW PL:AYING IKWl'OllT IUCM IM'AICI WHTlllllHTOI NtwPQll Cilledome Cnelna Wes1 64' 0760 634 2553 891 3935 642 -5678 Put a few words to wo rk for y<>u t i . ' J • • .Victor Borge From Paye3 weekend he appeared Friday nlghl in Garden Grove, Saturday nic ht Lo Albuquerque, Sunday afternoon in Costa Mesa and that eveninc in Pasadena. Borge and his wife now live in Connecticut but owned a ranch for many years in California. "I was honorary mayor of Chatsworth," he remembered with a (Jin. ln spite of bis 40·year Americanization, the musician stiU finds difficulty expressing h~ wit in EngUsh. "It's like playing Mozart with one linger," he complained. "You know the melody, but the · harmony is hard. I feel free to say everything, but I can't always express it the way I want to . .. J can't improvise because of the J verbal) phrasings I missed growing up." Some of his famous routines rely little on his musiciansh.ip, such as the noisy punctuation while reading aloud from a book, and concert.goers want to hear their favorites repeated. ·'I try to play concerts according to the go-G,1eflm~s TI~1lfke ·an opera. P;;~co'~~ .. ~ hear their favorite arias, and it's the same with my routines. "But I don't gel Ured of doing them because the reaction is so phenomenal." · Later, during the concert, Borge launched into a syrupy rendition of "Lover When You're Near Me" while the mall audience listened politely. Without missing a beat, he ended with a nourish to the tune of "Happy Birthday to You." In Daoish or English, no translation was necessary. • · •• ··comfort' From PO!Jt' 12 guardsmen, uniformly outfitted In combat gear. appear to stand out in this pretty primordial world. They look like little robots. suddenly plunked down in the middJe of a placid, naturally incorruptible place (the Cajuns who hunt.J.hem are almost giants -they took like ])art of another race). The bullets fly and the booby traps spring without warning: they're the modem equivalent of Yaweh's fiery swords. When someone is killed in Hill's Louisiana swamp, it somehow seems appropriate, organic, just. Keith Carradine gives a wry, uninteresting performance as Spencer, a city boy among the rou1hnecks of the National . Guard. Aa Hardin, Powers Boothe has a kind of stupeflett violence about him -he looks dangerous and lobotomized al the same time. The otbe.r characters seem to blend into a faceless uniformity. Ry Cooder's haunting music is derived from Cajun style; it's a bottleneck slide guitar sound that is eerie. portentious and melodic. Like the Louisiana swamps themselves. Hill has used the music beautlfuJJy. Burtis Ill It again- ~ hit of the MMO'l. "Outra geously funny, incredibly spectacular ••• 'The Wizard of Oz' of the '80s !" -Stephen Sc:harirr, Us M.gazlrw "Fantastical comedy ... flat-out hilarious. A wonderful wild card in the fall movie season!" "One of the great fantasy-fulfillment adventure films ••• ~.&- -Shella Benson: Los Angew111mes "A delectably dizzy adventure fantasy ... witty and lively!" -limhlt't'n < :m:mll. :'\:.\'. Daily :\'t'\\" "'nme Bandits' ... -David Anst>n, Nt'WSWl't'k. Magazine deserves to be .called _...._ a classic!" -reter Ranier. L.A. Herald Examiner "A fantasv-filled treat ... enchantlng, imaginadve •.. a en re v en ovable eiperie.nce !" -rn'd rn"t>' .. Vt'l}' spt'cinl. rlbt,1lly oliginal. alwa.\'S stimulating ... a fl.in expelienct• !' -,\11 lw1 \\'in,tt·n. ;-.,..,\ \'111 I.. l'c "' "Has all the charms of 'Close Encounters'!" -Cam e Rkk~·· \1llage \'ol<'t> '~cheerfully irreverent lark-part fairv tale, part science fiction and part comedy. It's played with fine comic style by everyone!'' -\llnttnC Canby. New l'ork 'nmes JOHN a.EESE • Sf.AN CONNERY • SHELLEY DlNAU • IA11tERINE HWDID IAN HOIM • MICHAE. AWN • KAI.PH RICHARDSON • PETER VALQIAN • DAVID WARNER wtth Q.\vtO ~•KENNY MKEl • J1tCX PUIMS ·~ EDMOM>S• MAl.Cl004 DIXOtol • llNY llOSS .M QAIG YAaNOCX ~ .. _.. Dlr.w4'7 TERRY CIWAM ~.., MJCHAEL ~UN* TERRY OWAM s-."' GEORGE HARRISON ~ ........_...CEORCE HARRISON ... DENIS O'BRIEN j""PG,....,,,..l-,..-t-~-&lllMG--IUmmt---~--.11--_-:::::--I 'MIMAP .• ~ nM~-----:---·-·-..,---. c--------"""~ ...,...~~ ---------NOW PLAVING--------- UEA COSTA MESA COSTA MESA EL TORO FDllT• VAUEl llYll£ l.AliUNA BUCH UA Movies Harbor Twin UA Cinema Saddleback Fountain Valley Woodbridge Southcoast 990·4022 631·3501 540·0594 581·5880 1962·1248 551·0655 494·1514 • OIANGl Cinedome 634·2553 OllltGl Stadium Dr ·In 639·8770 WESTMIHTCR UA Cinema 893· 1305 FOHTlll VALLEY Fountain Valley Orive·ln 962·2481 • l'M•EHtEO•us ...... CXJIDOL8v •TllMOJ• OOM . Veda 19 ' -~ -' .. -- • L I r- • '• to ! ••• Gene_Wilder c-; J From Page6 I _!,C_ting_reuon.s,, but becaUH if be ii _goine to act in tt;there '1 no need for me. . "He always -lived through me, and .f be could write anything and know ·c that I could act it. But if he's going to ~ act in it, the script has to be sculpted ~ to what he can do as a performer. He -o doesn't claim to be an actor, but a i pe rfor me r , and it would be a ~ dil!erent kind of script, much more 4> slapstick. ~ "I might be the first in line to go g see it, but it would be a waste, really, n. .because what we could do if he were . just directing and writing for me to acl, and me writing for me to act and not worrying about having to write for him to perlOTm, would be so much bigeer in scope than anything than we could do if he were going to act in it. "Awl be ·~· So we're talkinc majbe ncx:~,... ... '"" " .. __ • Wilder ls aJso rehearsing for a television special witb ballet star Mikhael Baryshnikov. Because be and Baryshnikov bad danced tocetber for two hours on the previous day, Wilder wu wearing an ant.le brace for last Saturday'• tennia game. Tbat·wu an exhibition match with Brad Pub of Laguna HUll, one of tbe world's top wheelchair athletefl,. durine the Rick Byers Executive Team Tennis Cballenee Finals Celebration. Wilder won the ,1ame - barely. He's an enthuaiastic ~upporter ol wheelchair tenn1a., an interett sparked when he met Parkl. "I met Brad Parks in New York when I was there on location for the movie," Wilder recaJled. •'I have to do something physical whenever I'm worklna or else I rea lly run out or steam al the end of the week. Wilder said be is considering s hooting a short film feature on wheelchair tennis, possibly depicting hlm and Brooks in a game against P a r~s and another outstanding disabled athlete. He expressed admiration for Parks and his feUow players, citing them as evidence that "you can do anything if you want to, if you think it's . physically possible. The Mother Lode ·playe rs recreate authentic musu:al styles of the California ~6:t~ wha~i81·1: ~a::etl':r.'~Ta0~r &sh•~~ Dr1n9 .... 1 o ...... u--11 .-.... --aaid Wilder. ''And a day or a week I UUt'~._-~ ...., ...., · I.,.~''°' - later when I'm happy or in love or . , bad a tood night's aleep, I can tackJe per r 0 rm an c ea c i v en . by antique props. and lavish peri~ the same problems and I say, what ipte rnationally renowned arhsts costumes, the live performance will waa I so afraid of? who toured the Great Western Gold begin at 8 p.m. "Do you want to feel sorry for Circuit durine the 1850s will be Included in the production will be yourself, or do you want to have • re-created in context and style Nov. ariu, parlor ballads, melodramas, little hope and take a chance?" 21 at Newport Harbor High School saJoqn soop, miners' ditties and the For JhY guy Gene Wilder. taldne • chance i.s what it's all about. So far, he's ahead of the.game. with presentation of "Divas of the b&autiful melodies of old Spanish Golden West." California. Complete with authentic painted c anvu backdrops of tbe 1850s, For information call 640-2271. ''M~ •• 1'1&9taful, ewltant, trlumpluant and joyfuL TM /fnat momods a SCn8I can 4'Cldeue. ,. -Lele ........ TlmM. 8'lelle ~ I. ~ ---~-----:~~~--~~~.-----:--"~------------~__._;..--------.-_...;..:....---------~---------. . •Nov. )3-Nov. 19• (}i\.\~t,l. (()\~I\ \H)~J·( ()\lJ>!.1.11: 11.1.1.\'ISHr\ \l \(,.\/.!~!. George Burns and the Playboy playmates get earlu, earlu. eartu jump on holidays. See ·On.the Cover ,' Page 2. Little iri 1ustices make big problems See Little, Page 17 -~--....- The Osmonds offer Thanksgiving treat Inside TM, Page 8 Want to be TV writer? rorget it I ' I . I . l .... · .. I ~ "C ·.:::: u... Cl 0 ..J ~ Televiews. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 2 On the Cover . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 2 Highlights ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .. . . Page 3 Sports ........................ ~········· P~7 Inside TV . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . Page g Letters ............•..................... Page 8 Word Game . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . .. . . .. . . . . Page 8 TV Puzzle . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . • . . . • • • . . Page B Daily Grids . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 10 Prime-Time Details ................... Page 10 Tube Toppers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Page 11 Cable Subscription ..................... Page 18 ' Daytime Drama ........................ Page 27 Movie Guide ............................ Page 28 Program information ii provided bJ1 t~ networb and ltctionl and u ltlbject to change without notice. CballJlel Ustinp· aKNXT (C~) 8'121 W. &mset Blvd., Los An&eles, Ca. eKNBC (NBC) 3000Wt:Alameda Ave., Burbank, Ca. • KTLA (Ind.) 5800 W. Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles , Ca. • KABC (ABC) ' 4151 Prospect Ave., Los Angeles, Ca. TV.writing: So little from sof~w By MICHAEL DOUGAN Of .. IMllr ............ So you want to be a television writer? And why not? Where else is there so much money to be made for so little creative thought? You've got it all figured out. You worked up a treatment about a group ·of zany, lovable characters, see, who work together in, say, a restaurant or television studio and one of them's a real buffoon and another's quite pretty and there's a tender, sad sort or guy and a sexy but smart secret.,-y whose ln love with a rugged policeman who adopta children or differellt races and ... that's enouab. we set the idea. Now you're ready to get started writing this blockbuster series, but you've still got one question. Where do you sign up? Nowhere; that's where. In fad, the number or people who are ma.king their livin& aeUlng television scripts ls rapidly dwindling. Tbat'a because production studios are moving away from their previous pattern of purchasing scripts from free·lance writers. Several Je&n ago I wandered into a bar in Denver where the clientele seemed to take a pathologically unnatural interest in the episode of ''Hawaii 5-0" that was showing on the screen. It turned out one of the pub's regulars bad written the show. 'Ibis was her rirsl big sale to the networks. ll may have been her last. Bick then, programs like that bought virtually all ol their scripts from free-lancers. Today not a single television show is entirely free-lance written, and some are done strictly in·house. to so percent. But that is opposed by some Guild members, who also work as series write ... ;-as blatant restraint of trade. In lime, the issue may wind up in court. Meanwhile, you mlght get a job in public relations or try writing children's books. THANK YOU, OL' BLUE EVES: On Sunday, Nov. 22, NBC wilt air a special called "Sinatra - The Man and His Music." And that's all there'll be: a man and music. What there won't be includes an audience . responding in a Pavlo\>ian manner· to applause s igns, a · ca nned laugh track or othet "sweeteners," as they're known in the trade, Stage patter will be so underplayed that the producers haven't even bothered to write a script. No emcee will be on hand to fill in with feeble one-liners. . In other words, it will be a musicaJ program done the way musical programs should be done. Network execs clearly feel when they feature a star witb Sinatra's personal power, that puffery isn't necessary. Of ~urse. it never is, but "Sinatra -The Man and His Muak'' probf bly will not establish any worthwhile precedents, though it should. --ci> KFMB (C~) ------T~l oo purchase free-lace materials use a small staff or ao-caJled "story editors" to sc~ submissions. In fact, these story editors are also staff writers who, free-lancers charge, are prone to turn down promising material ln order to create more work for the mselves. BULLY FOR BILLIE: In an episode of "Lou Grant" aired Sept. 29 ot last year. reporter Billie Newman <played by Linda Kelsey> set out on a story about sexual harassment in the omce only to learn that a Trib executive was among the worst offenders. rt was a sensitive examination of the issue, s piced with telling little scenes like when Lou-and-tdredttorta1CO-Mpafric>r5 s arediiiiffully .. out their office window as a shapely young journalist walked by. Sexual discrimination, we saw. was even practiced by the good guys, though they didn't recognize it as such. 1m Eneineer Rd .• San Diego, Ca. . 8 KHj·TV (Ind.) S515 Melrose Ave .. Los Angeles, Ca. (10) KCST (ABC) · 8330 Engineer Rd., San Dieeo, Ca. • KTTV (Ind,) 5746 W. Sunset Blvd., Los Aneeles, Ca. e KCOP·TV (Ind.) ' 915 N. La Brea Ave., Los Anaetes. Ca. 3 KCET <PBS1 4401 Sunset Blvd .. Los Angeles, Ca. 8KOCE <P~> 15744 Golden West St., ~uqtinston Beach (DJ On·TV 1139 Grand Central Ave., Glendale, Ca. .CZ) Z-TV 2939 Nebraska Ave., Santa Monica, Ca. CID HBO . Time-Life Bld&.,BockefellerCenter, N.Y., N.Y. • ~ Cinemax) . TLme·LifeBlde .. RockefeUerCenter, N. Y., N. Y. 8 CWOR) N.Y.,N.Y. Gl) CWT~) Atlanta, Ga. ([) CESPN> Cl> CSbowtlme> ·black <S> Spotlight ··<Cable News Network> llilyPillt MAINOFACE 330 West Bay St., Costa ~ca. Mail eddress: Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca., 92626 l'• ...... •= .U-4321 Tbe bottom line is that only 10 percent or the writers are producing about half or what we see on the tube. A spokesman for the Writers Guild of America says there Is so little work for many of it.s 3,000 members that they are losing their eligibility for Guild health benefits and voting status. Last month the WGA freelancers committee worked out a proposal that would limit staff-written contributions on any television series On the Cower That episode will be honored Nov. 18 during a ceremony in Washington D.C. sponsored by the National Commission on Working Women. ln a41ditlon, actress Kelsey will receive a special Commissioners Award for her interpretation of the character Billie. . These and other winners will be given an "Alice," a crystal hexagon named after Alice Hyatt. Unda Lavin's character on the CBS series "Allee." She won the commission's first broadcast award back in 1979. George Burns still hot at 85 At the ripe young ace or 85, George Burns would just as soon retire as give up a good five-cent cigar. With a burgeoning movie and singing career, the comedian nsures be Just. bun't bad hi• fill of show business. And it appears audiences can't &et enough of his rivetin1 one-linen. You'll get a lute of this octogenarlan'a apeclal brand of oldies but aoldiea humor when Burns 1et.s the Jump on the yuletide seaaoa with his hour-lon1 TV program, "George Burns' Early, Early, Early Christmas Special." The show will air at 9 p.m. Monday on Channel 4. Included 1n the pre-holiday show are such One of his cigars w-0uldn't light during a scene and Burns' casually remarked: "I got a bad cigar. let's give It to someone." "I want it!" a y,1>ung eirl caJled out. Burns offered the fan hls disagreeable stogie. A man in the audience also asked for the cigar. Burns lefl the stage following the scene and returned with a fresh cigar. "See, I want you to like me,'' he u ld , banding the man the cigar. That's just a little taste of the wit and whimsy you'll find generously s prinkled throughout the NBC special. notables as Bob Hope, Ann-Margret and rive' 'M bl M ' t • t Playboy playmates. That's right. Nol one, not two, ugga e ary cas IS se but five live ones. "I could only handle about three," quipped HOLLY.WOOD (AP) -Karen ya~!ntlne and Burns, in an interview with the Daily Pilot earlier John Getz star In the CBS movie Muggable this year. "We have some gospel singers that are Mary,'' a CBS movie based on the book about great. It's reaJly a wonderful show. I think it's as Detective Mary GlaWe. . good as the show I did in Nashville last year . . . It The story .t~lls of the experiences ?f a divorced might even be better." woman who JOtned ,the New York City police to During the taping or the ,show, Burns took help pay for her son s large medical expenaea. She advantage of a break to chat with the audience and became an undercover dteo)' to catell ...,ea. open up to a little Q &t A. Getz plays another undercover policeman. One penoo wanted to know hOw many cilan Sand> 8terD la dkeetbll • .... ._ • New be s mokes a day. The answer: BetweeQ 15 and JO. .... York City from hla owa HNIDplaJ. Hil!hlll?hts for the Weeli ------------~---------------------------- Friday specials NOYDl8EA 13. 1tl1 EVENIHO 8:00 (ID PAUL SIMON Compo-. poet aod enttw· tainec Paul Simon offer• a nearly nonstop collec11on of h4s or .. , .. , hits anc1 euttent f8'!0f'lt .. from the Toww TllNtre In Upper Dart>y. Pa 7:00 WHAr8 UP AMERICA Falured: America'• only matador; • group of 6- m on th -o Id 1wlmmera; homemade aircraft and the daring young men wtlo fly them. l.'80 fJ 9 GUINNESS BOOt< OFWOALO~ New ellploill. common endeavors and tome of the bizarre thing• ~ do. including an e«obatlc ver- sion of Russian roulette and the long411t lkl Jump without lllOW, --· t:OO D O! MOM TV CENSOAED BLOOPERS Flubbed lllm dipe and OUI· tall.. ,_ Intended for public viewing are pr-I· ed; Olcll CIMtl "°"' 10:00 D a rrs ONl. y HUMAN Hosls Barbara Eden and Aeoofe Jack~ loolt et some unu1u1t human lnt-tltorlM. CID SHE'S N0900V'8 8A8Y "A Hlatory Of ~ Women In The 20th Centu- ry" Thi• documentary ,,_ the growth of wom- en'• roles In the home. at WOf1t and 11 play from the tutn of the century to the pr--.t -fMturlng IUC'1 lamous~tleaas MM w .. t. Sl\lney Temple, Eleanor ~t and many more. 11:00. MAM AU8IEU In a Veteran'• Dey IP9dal from the State U~y ol New Yor1c In Buffalo, Mark Ruuell poll• f\ln at I he polillcal Mtabllllhment vrith his unique blend of Ull'/ 90n0-ftlled aa!We 11:*t Cl) BrlAME XII Joftn Byner .,_ )'OU things 1tranger than tru1h, ... oer 111an 111e. and un1er than enything you've - -In ttleee -· Pf-entaclont from the Show· time Blurre llbrery. A WEEK IN PARIS Merv Griffin chats walh singer Paul Anka al La Tour D'Argent, one or Paris' most famous restaurants. with a spectacular view of the Seine behind them. Merv \•isited Paris to . tape a number of shows which will he shown weeknights al 9 on Channel 11. 4: 15 CZ) AHMAl. YWtCI This 1nimated comedy l .. lurlng Ille YOlces of OM· oa Redner and Biiiy Crys- tal. loOll• at how the vari- ous llnlm.is prepare tor their own Olympic gamea. Saturday specials NOY&mR 14, ttlt EV'IHNI Ml CZ)A..w.YMf'tCS Thl1 1nlm•ted comedy fMhKlng Ille "'*-of 011- da Redner end Billy Crys- tal. looll• •t flOw the viii- -anArNls prepere for th81r -Olympe gamee. 7:008 °".....,. llMIO MAN: THI MMCING OF THIMUl'NTI Jim ~ natr8tM a loolt .. clipe of the 120 Muppet--. t:30 GD MAM NJllal. In• Veteten'• Dey epec:.181 from the State Unlvarllty of New Yor1l In Butt8IO, Matk RulMff poll .. fUn at the polltlcal .. tabllihm.nt with hb unique blend of any IOflO-tilled .. u ... 1ctOO (g) INTE1'NA TIOMAI.. AU.- ST AA FESTIVAL Ltu Minnelll, Wltf'M New- ton. a.ti Vereen, Lolm Felana. the Muppet Mon- 118f'I and the Harlem GIC>- betrottars 1tat In this tong and dance l(>eClal trom Germany. Cl) GA8E KAPLAH: JUST FOALAUOHI Comedi8n Gabe Kac>lan Is IMtured In this apedal taped •I "The Lall Stop" In Hol)'wood. 10'.iG CID WHOOUNNl'T?: THE GNAT UNIOL.V!D MYSTENEI Many Of the tn08I publi- cized end~~ mysteri8I ol the la.I cent~ ry. IUC:h .. J8Cll the Alpc)er' a trllil ot ITIUfderou. terror ano aviatrix Amell• e.m1111·1 dlsappearanoe. areeumlned. 1 t*> Cl) lllZAME John ~ --)'OU things ltranger lhW\ trvlti, latger than .... end unler than anything you'wi --· n:ao • THIWAAATHOME A Im .. ~ town · • Madleon, WIKonlln -ta tranelormed Into a battle- ground when Americen for8lgn policy In Vleln8m and Amertc:an ,,.,.. •t ,_ -cn.•ang8d. 12:00. ALCATMZ n.~looks•t the prilol) of Alcatru. 12:a0. A MM TOUCH OF MAGIC World-clan magician Siil· mada, Ille tme+l-tlng Catt1zlni and an exciting "Hec:utlon" by gulllotlne ere fMtured In 11111 fun- l1lled e¥enlflO of lllOwglrtl and dt.zzlinO magic811Mta. 2:50 <ID WHOOUNHfT?: T'H£ GREAT UN80l.VED MYSTEW:S Many ol the most publl- clzed and ... yet-unllOlved myster-of the lalt centu- ry. r~ aa Jtek the Ripper's trail of murderous t1Wror and a111atr1x Amel•• Earhart's dllappearance. are examined 3:30 0 JUDY COLLINS IN COHC€RT Judy Comns 11 1otneo by Ille H1mtlton Symphony Orchestra and Floy Rog•· 11n 1n ll'tlS IOld out per· tormance taped Nve near Toron10- Sunday specials NOV!MBER 15, tt11 IEVEHIHG 8:00 L.Aff.A-THOH A comedian hOlt end lour comic: contestants who compete ag1ln11 one another are featured In thta uncent0rec:t c:ome0y game lhOw. 1:00 D at PROJECT PEACOCa< ''The Sleeter And The Pittlbwgh Kld" A $.yeer. okl bOy '-"' •bout ,, ... W8 and diedpllne when lie la temp«atty adopted by the PitllltlurOh st..-.. fJ DflEAM WEAVIR Tollet Cr-ton, Jo Jo Starbuck, Den Hiii and Satonw Bey carve a llc•t· Ing lantuy on the tee. • CALIFORNIA • DAEAMS:THE~ CfTY A montage of vintage pno.. tooraphs hlghllotltlng one ol the world'• laatHt growing and rnoet unutuat d tlel, San Franctac;o, with a n•tr•llon by Tom B09l8y on the poflllcs and history of the city. 1:ao •~ ~THE DMAM Of' DON GUADAUft Al9jandro Rey and Ed'Mwd ~ otter • hielorlclll apptoec:h to the fife and llmel of Generlll Oua· I 0 co dalupe Vatl9jo. -- 8:00 (II) STANOINO AOOM "Tl ONLY .., ''Sherlodt Holrnee -The Ci Str~ Cua Of AJlce ~ F1ulkner" The muter z detective HllChM for ~ stolen kwe letters In this <D stage ptoductlon, laped •I 3 the Wllllam11own Theatre g Festival In Muaachusetts, -. atarrlng Frltlll Langella as She<lodt HollMI Ind Ste-~ phen Collin• 12:00 0 MIL TON 8EA1E8 MAD, MAO WORl..D Of COMEDY A loolt at the great tunny men ot all 11me Including Bum s 1nd Allen, L•urll4 and Hird)'. Charlle Chip. Un, Grouctlo Marx; Jtek Benny, Fltp Wilson, Abbott and Costello Steve Allen. W C F'telds and interviews wtlh lop comed<an• 1:55 HEJl8UAH AHO TRACY A poignant loolt 11 taken at one ol Hollywood'• moat popular and enduring cou· plea -S!*l<* Tracy and Kathal1ne Hepburn 3:30 (I) THE l8lAHO Of HIEVAWUZ lo thlll ~ comedy. the O'-'Y J B Trumphorn etesh-landa on the l8land of Nevawuz and trlel to mod«nlze It for 1111 own per~galn. 4:80 (I) IAINE MOVU .. A ,_ family ITIOWl8 Into the neighborhood 1.nd ~ leerna • lelaon about 11r11 1mpr...ions. M onday specials NOVEM~ ta, 1111 lVEHNI ..... YOOl'I F'IMT CHNIT'MAa Anlmeted. tM:k end Ille gang. hoping to make ChristlMI a ~ one for Mrl. TrOCktnOt'lon. awaken Yogi Beer out of his deep winter lleep to help In their preperallona. (Per1 1 > (I) JAM90M2 W TME HIU.8 "Super Bowl Of Country ..,. .. Thl8 uNque coun- try mualc: 18etiv.I from w .. t Vlrelnle fMtur .. two days of plddn', alngln' ri llddlln'. and lnciUdel IUCh See Highlights. Pagt> 4 PLAYIN • PIPPIN • DEA TH ON THE NILE • CANT STOP THE MUSIC • TIMES SQUARE • BREAKER MARANT • KRAMER VS. KRAMER • THE WIZ • MA LTESE FALCON • LEGEND OF THE LONE RANGER • BANANA'S YldMCa1 ..... l...._l1· IU4-I tt"Aiiol ILvJ.:-.--.:: MM' COSTA MISA • 646-1921 - • DOGSOFWAR • THE GOOD, THE IAD & THE UGLY ,, .. ( J ~Highlights for the Week 11181 mllll• up America'• elw•y .. c:henglng Hxuel •tendard• -~HAGQAAO '8TlVAl. e:ao CID NIKKI, WIU> DOG 0# ~NOR™ Jean eo..1u end Emll aen--..., In llliS f811'111y lldYenture lll>Out • rugoed French Canedlen llnd hie lellhllll dog who Is eaip- lured end mlltr•led by .,, unec:rupulOuS ""' tr8der. ... J! From Page 3 atwa • ~ Herrla. eon-ey Twlny, T.O. Shep-•d. ~ end INny ~e:oon~ ...... :2 P1W. V, P1W. Y, IAN. Y U: CHNITMAI -.2 ii: 8ob Hope, the Pteyboy ~-. H-COt"'9d -• •nd Ann-Mugret join a-oe &urna tor • pre- holld•y mu•lc:•l-nrl•ll( .:~LIKE ..,.,. Ho81 Hel8n H8Y98 .. plot .. l«N lllM>le lilt«nallYM to nur8lng ~ In • Oocu· mentwy looll 8t long-term cete for Ille elderly. 10!00 8 8 l.OMTTA I. Y*: THE LN1'f ..• THE LICMND Lor.tt• Lrnn ~ .... her 20th~ In .,_ ~ wt1h ou-•• Cty9t81 Oeyte. Sle8y Spa. c:ell. end the Oek Ridge Boys. ·NO~UKE ..,.,. POU.OW.ult Thl8 epedel --llldl --.. the cutrenl nat• of long-term cere tor the eldietty. pubic pollcy t9C- ~ to """'0¥9 uw eftuetlon Md wtiel a penon can do now Wllh the ,_c. that -.......... tO: 15 C8) ON LOCATION .. The TNrd AMU8I Rich lmt8 And Th8 Gt..i Pre- 1endera'' Alc:h 18 ~ by t•lented lmpre .. lonl•I• Thom 8'eetl end Julie o... tor 11n ~ of zany comedy llnd grMI fllfl'llly entet1~ 10::IO. 111\aJC TB.IYlleON: THE AITUN •NOW Leny G<oumen. prMldenl of P8S llnd Ed Pfleter. P'-'Oent of CPB-int«· vl-•d by broadcHI coMnnm lM &town on the ru.we of pubic ,...,._ lion. tt:IO CJ) GMAT LAOIU Of' ~~ Lynn Andeteon, Donne F..-go end Lecy J . Delton .,. teelured In ... 11"9 performance lrom the MGM Gtllnd In Reno. Tuesday specials NOY&9IA 17, 1•1 EVENNG MO (8) THE NAltMU.E C:OVOTl Exc:lternlN llnd rOfN/lCe .,. found b)' • deMr1 coy- ote In counlfy mualc's c:ep- 11-1. .l.AIWGAS Requel Welch, Dennie w-. Leelle Ugowna • end Fr8nll Gonl*l entw- tein with gtMI production numbef'I tNIUr1ng dMce, ~end comedy. 7:00 • .AJl1't COlL.M .. OONCDll Jutty ea.. le ~ by the Hemlfton Symphony Orc:tle9tre Md Roy Rage-*' In thll IOld out per- formenc. leped .... ,_ Toronto. 7:IO CZ> AHNAl. YWIC8 This llnlm•led comedy IMturing the voices of Glf.. da Redner end Billy ~ • 181. ~ .. how the yarj.. -riNlls prepw-e I« '"* own Olymplc: oam-. M09(1) MOIOE Th8 -t• eunoundlng Ille Mtemp( b)' member• of • • neo-Nazl perty 10 dem- onstrate In Skokie, lllinoil, -du1mellzed; Denny ICa)'9 end John Rubin••• ..., (J)llZAMI John 8y!'9f .,_ )'OU things ltreng« lhlln INlh, lero« then ..... llnd zenler then enythlng you· ... - comtci c:on1 .. 1an11 whO compete •0•11111 one another .,. feelured In ... unoeneotwd comedy QtllM show. t:oo 8 8 Ul.TM QUIZ In the oonduelon ol a two- pert epeclel, conteet11nt1 In •Silt* qull --com-peting In ment81 end pl\)'91· c8I 0--In Wlrious loca- llone 8found the f!OOe; Den Rowen llnd Dido: ... .,. lln l'IOSL C8) DIAnfWATCH: ICX WHOWNf Thie docaMnentety loolta et .. -who .,. welling 10 die -Ille ll'IOuglll8 end ~ of Ille condemned men ere Qploted tllrOUgfl unprecedented Im ....... end ,.,. ~ of pn.. onllM Cl) THE WN:;fC'f WON.D Of JONA™AN WWTEM Gu.t: Wayne Newlon. HO()) COME a.OW YOUR HORN Elllott Gould end Alloe ~ 1ter In this Nell Simon comedy •bout • relo.-med pl•yboy who ttnds .. younger IW"other lollclw4ng In his foot•lepa. 10:IO ©) EVPYTMNG GOD ~ Podell ~ this 8Ckllt comedy oen-81\ow wt'9f• conteetenc. must ••• ot1 • theit dolhM If t"9y ~- rectly -a ~lion tMI hM bMrl given then\ Wednesday specials 1:aoG SURVIVAl. "Secrete Of The Afric:lln Beobel>" Or.on Wellff rwral .. a Close-up pol'· trelt of Atriea'I QfNI beo- beb er... flllMd by Alen end Joan Root In Kenya' 1 Taeno NetlOnel Parle. ®LC.: THE AMT TMAHl<8GMNG Animated. A cevwnen end .. prehistoric: pel9 OSie-, IH•I• • most unueuel T'lwncagMng. I*>. ~114 AWAITI A young ICientlst (M8'11 Harmon) .,._. • Brit- "" luJCUfy Iner. lost tor -40 ~ ••• the bot- tom of Ille -with 400 ~-· ...... end being ruled by a .,._.,,t dic:- tetor (Christopher LM}. (Pet1 21 • aufMVAl. "s.cr.t1 Of The Afnc:.n Beobel>" Creon Wellff ,,.,, .... a ~ pot- ,, .. , of Atflce's gf'NI bao- bab tree, fllmed by Alen end Joan Root In Kenya's TterM> NellOnel Parle. ®MIElllEftWHEH.- "Th8 Bina And TM 8-" Didi Cewtl ~ •t the lr~IOnS end revolutlona. lhe rlgidltlee end ibertlee GuHll. Willie Nelton, JOhnny P•yeheclo., Al•- befn8 ... WON..O llNaAl "Return To Poland" u.ri.. en Mwzynskl, • POiish Jew, refurN 10 hit ~ lend 10 -· lhe ele>ty "' hie toKlllv81 dumg tr.. Nazi ~Jon 9.:00 • YOCE8 Of' OUR PEOPLE An holN of bledt Amerlc:an poelry. tndudlng woricl by Mey• Angelou, Oscar 8'own Jr.. HetYy oum ... l•no11on Hugh•• end Frank J9nklne. (D)~TNCK CllMp Trick perforrN IUCl'I roc:lc 'n' roll leVO<ll• u "Aln'l 11 A Shame," "HNY• en Tonight," "I Went You To Went Me" end "°'_,., Poltce." In lhll cone.rt leped al ChlcagofMt .• t t:IO ...... IT<>fft' INCW. IDITION "Mister President ... Milt8f President" Hodding Cert., •"'""'-end -Ille pr-COWfllQS of PrMidenl ~ end Ille lldmlnletr•llon ()) TMS W/IDCY WON.D Of' ~™AN WINTEM Gu.I: Didi Cllwtc ~----IT'OflY 8"CIAl. EDmOH "Mister Preeldenl.. Milt8f Pr-'denl" Hoddlng Cener • ..,.._ end -111e preu -eoe of PrMidenl ANQet'I end hit edlnlnlauallon Thursday specials ~,..,.., l'VEHMI HO. GOUATHAWNr8 A )'OUflll tciefltist (Matti Harmon) dilcoY«I e Bt'il• llh luxUI)' liner, losl fOf' -40 ~ ... lhe bol· tom of tM -witti 400 ~ ... 8llw end t>elag Nied by • benevolent die-•••« (Christopher LMJ (P8ft 21 • WOM.D IPECW. "Return To Poland" Merl- an Menynskl, • POiian Jew, return• lo i-. holne- 1.end 10 recount the 110<y 1>! 1111 IUMvet during the Nazi oc;oupellon. a:30 CID IT ANDINO AOOM ONLY "SherlOctt HolmM -The Strenge C-Of Alice Faulkner" TM mHter delec:llY• Marchff for ltol9n low letter• In this ... production, leped al er.. WllielMtown Theatre Feltivel In M~la. 1t•rlng Frenic l..engelle .. Sher~ ~end St• P'*l Colins. 10:00. Of' 8lnl4 IMO PMNJll• Thi• documenlety eaip- lur• "'-10Y end ~ lhared by • ,_ mother. Suaan SllOn. end her tr1end• .. the glVM birth at home with ...isu.nc. from t,.,,... doctors. ».JO. Of' INTH Ate> ........ FOU.OWoUP Thil KCET-produeed fOl- low~ indudas • diecus- llon with Suun Shott, • women who ~ birth al llC>me. end tr.. doetors who Nli•led her -Ors. Vklor end $Mly ...,_, Pacific Coast AUDIO~~~~~ Finally, a cordless phone sized down, so yo u can talk it up! ~287 .50 Why Settle for half the fun? get the best ! S225.00 QUALITY PRODUCTS BY: The AJWA CS-JI Pocket-size portable gives you more than Just playback. It offers a sensitive built-in FM tuner. NOT a cartridge type FM insert. It also can record from 3 dilferent sources: from a huilt in condenser mic rophone. from an 'optional one-poinl stereo michrphone. and directly from a component amplifier by means of connection cords OTHER FEATURES INCLUDE . • Metal tape c:o mpat1bility • Auto Stop 'play record 1 • Twist open ultra-light headphones • Electronic pa~e & stereo-balance controls • Comes with carrying case·& straps and is the world's lightest. most compact FM stereo-cassette recorder combination. All this, plus perform.a.nee that walks over the competition. Reg. "60.00 Now. Save $35.00 •1MSlflEI AIWA YAMAHA BOSTON-ACOUSTICS SAE-PHASE LINEAR JYC MITSUBISHI DBX DEMON HAFLER H/K DAHLQUIST ADCOM INANITY AKAi MICRO/ACOUSTICS HITACHI & OTHERS TANDBERG AUDIO FURNITURE EXPERT REPAIRS Custom Installations . THE NEW FREEDOM PHONE 3500 by Electra ... is a pocket.size cordless telephone that replaces any standard telephone with just one eas~· connection. It is the clearest sounding and has the farthest operating range from the hase station. 800-ft.'). of any other unit that we 've tested so far. •ran~ay vary in dlrrerent areas OTHER FEATURES INCLUDE: • Push button dialing with pulse light for dialing confirmation • One-way paging system • Automatic re-dial and 3-position ,·olume control • Dual function talk light • Rechargeable Nickel Cadmium batteries Regular price S329.00 Introductory Off er PIONEER PRICE BLOW-OUTll SELECTED MODELS A I BELOW DEALER COST 11 UST SALE LIST SALE PRICE PRICE PR ICE PRICE CTIR Cassette $35697 Auto Reverse Dotty l&C •.. '575 SX-7 Receiver $34097 60 watts per ch. Digital tuner ..... '5 5 0 SX-6 Receiver $ 97 45 watts per ch. 2 71 CT7R Cassette $28797 Auto.Revene Dolby l&C ..• '450 CT6R Cassette $22747 Auto Revene Dolly l&C ••• '350 · Digital Tuner ••. '425 SX-5 Receiver $2 97 Dicjital T•or ••• '325 07 30 watts per ch. • NO SALES TO DEALERS Pl-7 Tun.table • CASH AND CARRY Fatly Auto111atic $1 97 Direct Drive ••..• '200 27 • CREDIT CARD PRICES ADD 3°/o Quam Lock • NO LAYAWAYS • LIMITED QUANTITIES **************************************************************************** ATLANTIC'S PRE-HOLIDAY CLEARANCE SALEI I TANDBERG: PM~~ sALE :v AM AHA: p~:~~ sALE :JaL: . .--LI ST PRICE SALE TCD440A Cassette $70278 It CA.20 Io It . 3 heads, solenoids. : 120 watt per ch. s37454 •L-t l2 (each) $30422 metal tape (D) ....... · · · $995 • integrated amp (D) ....... $800 : !~~~~~r ~;~~m (D) ........ $495 • • TCD420A Cat..... $42414 ,..CA-1010 it met~I tape, peak •90 watt per ch. · $31954 •L-40 (each) $16642 reading V.U. meters (0 ) · · · $599 •integrated amp (0 ) ....... $670 · • 10 inch 2 say (N) ......... $250 it A·550 . * $65670 •40 watt per ch. $16514 •KENWOOD· AM-FM. 80 watts : integrated amp (N) ....... $250 : • per channel (N) ........... $995 ... . ~ . TR-20~0 RKel.,.r : : :~-~~~O per ch. AM-FM & $31994 FM with presets, $30690 • KEF: •Receiver, hi-speed (D) .... $660 30 watts per ch. (N) ....... $465 •--· it TR-ibeo l.cel.,.r • • TD-20A I 0'12 inch • I 05.2 state-of-. 40 • KX-500 tape deck $ 6211 reel-to-reel, solenoid $91505 •the-art floor standing $890 •Metal tape, solenoids 1 controls. mic mixing (D) .. $1295 : speaker system (D. e~ch) $1400 ! led meters (D) ............ $255 • • DIX: ~ ! 304.2 two 8" woofers $20405 : K~·601 $26290 .-1 " dome tweeter (D. each). $350 it hi-speed 60 watrper JIX 3 band dynamic $49924 it • channel integrated amp (N) $399 range expander (N) · · · · · · s759 : SOME NEW (N) SOME DEMOS (0) : 11x single band dy-$21924: MORE VALUES AT ATLANTIC .: ~;~'!can servo SJ6854 namic ~ange expander (N) SZ7! _ _ • STOP BY TODAY!!! ! lock AM-F.M tuner (0) ..... UH 'r ~ 1 HOURS: MON.-FRI. 11-8 SAT. I 0-5 SUN. 12-5 CLOSfD WEDNESDAY ,.~ ~• !~ ........ -< 445 E. 17th ST .. COSTA MESA -PHONE 646-889S .. 5 3! 0 -~ r 0 'fl .,, -Ci QI ';< z 0 < CD 3 g ... -!--' .... <.O CD _. . -- t l . . 6 ...................................................................... . i -c? -~ ! J >.. as ~ ............ -u. Cl 0 _, AMC-JEEP ORANGE COAST· AMC-JEEP~ULT 2524 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -549-8023 BOB McLARENS BMW At Beach Blvd. & Whittier La Habra -522-5333 CREVIER MOTORS 208 W. 1st St. Santa Ana -835-3171 ROY CARVER BMW 1540 Jamboree Road Newport Beact\ -640.6444 SADDLEBACK BMW 28402 Mar~uerite Parkway Mission Viejo 831-2040 -495-4949 CADILLAC NABERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor· Blvd. Costa Mesa -540.9100 CHEVROLET CONNELL CHEVROLET . 2800 Harbor Blvd. _ . Costa Mesa -546-1200 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ·ATLAS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -546-1934 DATSUN NEWPORT DATSUN 888 Dove Street Ne·wport Beach -833-1300 TARGEIDATSUN 13731 Harbor Blvd. Garden Grove -554-9000 LINCOLN-MERCURY JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY 2626 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540.5630 SANTA ANA LINCOLN-MERCURY 1301 N. Tustin Avenue Santa Ana -547-051 I MAZDA MIRACLE MAZDA 1425 Baker Street Costa Mesa -545-3334 ANAHEIM MAZDA 601 S. Anaheim Blvd. Anahei m -956-1820 PEUGEOT BEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street Newport Beach -752-0900 PONTIAC 808 LONCiPRE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd. Westminster 892-665 I -636-2500 PORSCHE-AUDI CHICK IVERSOM. IMC. 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach-673-0900 BILL VAN PORSCHE-AUDI 13631 Harbor Blvd. Garden Grove 636-2333 SAAB BEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street Newport Beach -752-0900 TOYOTA EARLE IKE TOYOTA 1966 Harbor Blvd. Co~ta Mesa -646-9303 MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach . 847-1555 VOLKSWAGEN JIM MARINO VOLKSWAGEN 18711 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-2000 VOLVO EARLE IKE VOLVO 1966 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -646-9303 -I Sports Highlights Friday sports NOVEMBER 13, 1981 EVENING 7:00 (HJ INSIDE THE NFL Hosts Len Dawson anc Nlek Buonlcon11 presen1 hlghllgh1s of crollcal games, analysis and pre· dlct!O<ls of upeom1ng con· tests 1n the NFL (0 1THEWAYITWAS 'College BasketbaU Finals Houston Vs. UCLA" 7:30 ( Q J NBA BASKETBALL Los Angeles Lakers vs Portland Trell Blazer$ 11:30 0 MUD WRESTLING "First Annual Female CP1amp1onsh1p" 4:30 0 MUO WRESTLING .. First Annual Female Champ1006h1p · · Saturday sports . NOVEMBER 14, 1981 MOANING 9:00 U ~ NCAA FOOTBALL AFTERNOON 12:45 0 ®J NCAA FOOTBALL 1:00 OJ SPORTSWOALO 10-round middleweight bOut be1-Alea Ramos and Norberto Sabater (II~ from Allantle City, N.J.>. 2:00 D FIGHT ()F. THE WEEK 3:30 8 (I) SPORTS SATUAOAY 15-tound WBA Junlof Wel- 1...-ght Champlonahip bout be1-Aaron Pryot and DuJuan Johnson 4:00 D SPORTSWOAl.D 10-round mlddlewalght bout between Alex Ramos and Norberto Sabater (from Allantlc City, N J.). do ti) 80CCEll MADE.IN GEAMAHY Argentlna 11$. Germany 5:00 tJ NFl. ~ANO PNMEW EVENING &_'()() D LYNN IHACKLEFOAO 8:20 fJ NBA 8A8KET8AU. LOS Angeles Lak«• vs Phoenla Suns 1:00 CID WOA1.D CHAMP10NSHIP BOXING Oelendlng champion Wilfred Benltei. the young. qt llghter ever to hold three Individual world Illies. battles Carlos San. IOS In this live wee Super Wellerwe1ghl crown match (OJ OL YMPIAO "The East Europeans" 7:30 Qi) SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY Argentina vs Germany 8:30 '1!) COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS NebraSl!a" 9:00 0) 1981/82 COLLEGE BASKETBAU PREVIEW This sports special highlights Ille outstanding college basketball 1eams m 1981 and 1he protected top ten teams 1n college baskelbau tor 1982 10:00 0) RAMS WEEK 11:00 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Arizona State vs. UCLA ti) COLLEGE FOOTBALL use vs Washington 11:30@) NFLREVIEWAND PREYIEW Sunday sports NOV£M8EA 15, 1981 MOANING ~30 II Cl) NFL TOOAY a!NF\. '81 10:00 II Cl) NFL FOOTBALL Loa Angeles Rams at Cln· clnnali Bengals OJ NF\. FOOTBAU. Regional~. of a.Ill· more Colts at Philadelphia Eagles; Buffalo Biiis at St. Louis Cardinals; Den11er Broncos at Tampa Bay Buccaneer•: New York Jeta at New England Petn- ot•: Ooland Raider• II Ml8tnt Dolphins: PittsbuTgh Steelers at Atlanta Faleon• 11:00 OD INSIOE THE NF\. Hosts Len Dawson and Nick Buonlcontl pr-t highllghte of crlllcel oames. enetysi• and pr• diction• of upeomlng oon· tests In the NFL. Al'TEMOON 12:30. NF\. • ., QI cou.nE fOOT8ALl .. 1 WMltty highlights of key NCAA conteat.s ere pr• ~led. 10: 10 @ WATKINS OLEN (TIME APP~)CIMA TE) Thursday sports NOVEMBER 19, 1981 EV£NINO 7:30 ( H) IN810£ THE NFL Hosts Len Dewson and Nici< Buonk:Onll present hlghligh_ts of ctltlcel games. analysis and pr• dictions of upcoming con- tests In the NFL. 12:"5 U1) 1H810£ THE NFl. Hosts Len Oewson end Nlcil BuoniGOntl pr-I highllghta of crlllcal games. analysis and pre- d1ct1ons of upcoming oon· lasts In 1he NFL. Mean Joe and Nick score touchdowns By PEPPER O'BRIEN Viewers who like their drinks and their drama syrupy will not be disappointed in the first TV •••• com merci.al to become a TV movie, ·'The Steeler and the Pittsburgh Kid,'' airing Sunday as part of NBC's Project Peacock series. AN OLD PRO Boxing great Archie Moore makes a special appearance on "Search For Tomorrow ... playing a former boxer called Kid Granite . He is sh.own here instructing Larry .Joshua, who plays fi ghter Brian Emerson. "Search For Tomorrow" airs weekdays at 1: 30 on CBS (Ch. 2>. 1:00 8 (I) NFL FOOTBAU Dallas CowbO)'I at Oeltoit Lions G NF\. FOOTBAU. Clevelaod Browns at San Francisco 49erl 1:30 tt:I NFl.'8 IEST E\l£A "The CoactlM" ~ 8 COl.l£GE FOOTBAU HIOHUOHTS "USC Ve. Weahington" 4:00 8 OOUEGE FOOTBALL '81 Weelcty highlights of key NCAA contest& ere pr• Mn led. 4:30 8 GAEATUT SPORTS L.EGEH08 EVENINO 11:00 D SPORTS SHACK 11:30 11 8PORT8 F1NA.L fJ COLLEGE FOOTBAU Oregon v.. Stanford Monday sports NOVEMIE.A 11. 1981 E\IENINO 1:00 8 9 NFl. FOOTIAil San Diego Chargen at Seal11e Seah•wll• c;l 9:00 (11 OOH CORY£U T uesday sports NOVEMBER 17, 1911 EV£HINO Based on the Clio award-winning Coke commercial , "Steeler and the Pittsburgh Kid" f~atures a football hero (Mean Joe Greene), a lttlle boy <Henry Thomas, in the part played by Tommy Okun in the commercial> and more inspirational messages than a greeting card shop. What about Mean Joe's thespian skills? "This is not acting," says the Big Man. "For me to say I'm acting would be ludicrous. There are so many outstanding actors and actresses around who haven't had the opportunity I have been given.'' FOR T~E THINKING sports fan, NBC comes through w1th Sunday's network premiere of "North Dallas Forty,·' which ties with "The Longest Yard" as the best football movie ever made. Based on Peter Gent's best-seller about the chew 'em up and spit 'em out nature of pro~essional sports, the film version is not quite as cymc~I as the book, but for TV it's plenty grim. That ts when it isn't uproariously funny, thanks large!~ to a very sly performance from Mac Davis: And Ntck Nolte, as the veteran player who's being fouled by the game be loves,-is so good you'd swear he played opposite Mean Joe for 15 years. AND WHAT would any TV season be without "The Battle of the Network Stars?" ABC's annual exercise in star-studded junk.sports teams Lee "The Fall Guy" Majors with co-host Howard Cosell. Majors didn't play for his ABC team ; he used up all his bionics on the Cosell survival course. Costa Mesa's Only Complete Funeral Facilities "Serving All Faiths" Harbor Lawu e Mount Olive Men1orial Park· Mortuaiy · Mausoleums ~urial In Any Cemetery Shipment Cremation. Plans Available Costa Mesa (Glaler Ave. •t H•rbor Blvd.) Ph. 540-5554 , 7 :Y. 0 -~ r 0 !O "Tl ... Q Ill -:c. z ~ 3 i ... l 1- 1 I ' I L 8 ! lnsldeTV M .... ! J An Osmonds' thanksgiving DONNIE & MARIE . Gwmg thanks By JEFF PAUER ot .. CNMy ......... That loveable, smiling Osmond Family will get together Nov. 26 for ·'The Osmond Family Holiday Special," a one-hour celebration of Thanksgiving, Joinlne them will be Tony Geary, star of "General Hospital," and Loma Patterson of "Private Benjamin." In this special, tbe Osmond clan will gather t.o pay tribute lo some of their ravorite •traditional holidays, including Thanksgiving, Sadie Hawkins Day, Fourth of July, Christmas and others ... Since Rock Hudson's heart bypass surgery in Los Angeles Jut week, his new show, .. The Devlin Connection," will be postponed unlit early next year, NBC Entertainment president Brandon Tartikoff announced recently. "The most important thing is Rock's complete recovery," Tartikoff said. "We can wait a few more weeks for a hit show. We want to make sure he has the proper recovery time so that when the series begins it will be presented continuously." Fans o! "The Doctors" may be interested t.o know that Jim Pritchett. who plays Or. Matt Powers, actually has no medical expertise. The actor recenUy burned has hand at his weekend home and was taken to emergency by his wife. The emergency room staff joked that Pritchett should have been able to heal himself. "I just put myself in capable hands," he said. His wounds were not serious and will not interfere with his work ... Eljzabeth Taylor has joined the cast or "Night or 100 Stars," an ABC television extravaganza set tor March or next year. The program will be a Centennial Celebration of the Actors' Fund of America and will star s uch notables or Princess Grace of Monaco, Peter UsUnov, Celeste Holm, Henry Fonda, Gina Lollobrigida, Alan King, Diahann Carroll, Mi ckey Rooney, Harry Belafonte and Cicely Tyson. The object is to get the "100 top performers in the world" to help promote the fund David Frost's "The Third International Guinness Book of World Records Special" will be broadcast tonight on ABC. Among the daring feats tg. be attempted are a game or Russian roulette between jets flying 700 miles per hour; a 7 .soo-root bighwire walk; a ski jump without snow; lbe world's loudest shout ; the world's longest somersault and a blow-dart accuracy contest between the Yagua Indian tribes men of the Amazon jungle ... "The Children Nobody Wanted." a television movie about a young man's crusade to provide a family life for homeless children, will be shown Dec. Son CBS. It stars Fred Lehne and Michelle See O:mwru1s. Pa1w 21 ~Le!!!!!t!!!!!ter.!!!!!!!!!!!!!s !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Word game 'Winky-Dink' ran for four years My hWlband tblAks I'm craay, but sometime ln I recently saw "The Other Side or the the •ses, tbere was a clllldren's program OD TV Mountain" on TV. Can you tell me how old called "Wlnky-Dlak ••d Yoa." It featured a Timothy Bott.oms was when lt was made and llow cartoon character aad v1ewen could bay a special old be Is now? kit containing • plastic sheet U.at adltered to tbe Bottoms. now 32, was 26 when the movie was screen so yoa could draw aJoag with Whaky-Dlnk. filmed. Please give me some backgroaad oa tbe show. What state are "The Dukes or Hazzard" Winky-Dink first popped up on America's TV supposed to be Uvlng Jn'? screens in 1953. Jack Barry hosted the show, which In an effort to avoid offending anyone. the is obviously best remembered for the Winky-Dink \ producers decided not to specify what state kit. The only problem was that some kids never Hazzard County is supposed to be in. bought tbe kit and simply drew on the picture Please tell me lbe marital status of the lovely tube. ''Winky-Dink" stayed on the air until 1957. Jane Seymour, who was so good ID "East of Did Alaa Klag ever star in a TV ~rtes! Eden." ~lthough be ap~ared as both an ac~or and Miss Seymour tied the marital knot several comic on many . sertes o~er the years, Kang has months ago with her manager, David Flynn. never starred m a seraes. He was. however. Send your letters to Pepper O'Brien United Fea1ure executive producer of an ABC series called ''The Syndicate. 200 Pork Avenue, Room 602. 'New York, N. Y. Corner Bar" a few years back. 10166 . •I ACROSS 1,4 Shown, playa Jock on Dall•• 9 He playa Rockford 12 IAma - 13 -You Like It 14 Muhamm.d - 15 -TheTown 18 Mr. Skelton • 17 He playa 5am on Quincy 19 One Day •t a - 21 Alphonao'a queen 22 What'a My-? 2A Much -About Nothing 25 Ending with employ 26 -Certer playe Hiidy 2.8 Mr. Heflin, et 11 30 "Aa -aow, ao ... " 31 Mr. Jolaon 32 -Al1lo on Ryan's Hope 34 The lady With 1 - 37 Commen:l1I 38 Mlaa Arthur 41 Mr.Cosby 43 Henna. for one " -Hirsch pl•Y• Alex 45 Mlaa F1rrow · 48 Approves U Truth -Consequences 48 -the Klng'a Men 51 Mr. Rltchard'a lnalgne 52 Jeff -on Walklng Tall 54 Wiiiiam-on All My Children 5e -.fltzpatrlck on All My Chlldren 57 The -Alao Rlaea DOWN 1 Role on Dallaa 2 Mlaa Balin 3 Mr. Tlllla 4 -an 39 Mr. Begley 40 -Wiide on Good Tlmn "2 -119njllmtn of Nurae FILL I~ -rn8 MISSING LETIEl<S 1"1 !He '1 IV ~" BELOW. 5 Not prime time 8 Root• atar 7 ~rranga .nci Rich 8 -Thompeon on Famlty 9 Maxwell -play1 Wojo 10 Patty Duke - 11 -W.lte< on. Aa the World Tuma 12 Singer Perry 18 -Ufe to Uve 20 -FQther Be Rich 23 Ron and Rick 27 Mla1 Aemlctl 28 Joan VllA Af1c role 29 King or Bat• 32 Bionic W°"*" n)le 33 -Cfe¥eten0 on MASH 35 Lucille Ball to Deal. Jr. 38 The -la AIOht 38 He played PeNy Muon 43 Dunderhead « Comedian Blehop 49 Part of LA.P.O. 50 Ed Aane< role 53 Mr. Curtla' ~Jam• decor 55 Mr. Nolte'• algn~ff SOLUTION rrr:=r.Tl"TI j , South Coast Thrift PAYS. YOU 55°/c MORE o INTEREST '\> THAN BANKS OR SAYINIS & LOANS ON PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS • NO MINIMUM BALANCE/NO TERM • INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY · • THRIFT lY MAIL -WE PAY POSTAGE BOTH WAYS 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE t4.82% 5;n bGMd on 14.16% ::~ Effectin 11 I I 0 /81 • I I / 16 /81 'I 0,000 MINIMUM INVESTMENT INTEREST PAID MONTHLY • Y-t>aMCI"" 1JMC1111e and lntetllel ,.,.,..11<1 IOr.,.,. 14., II the annual rale su1>1ect to clla1199 or ,.,,... .. 90 DAY INVESTMENT CERTIFICATE 14.·1235; .. based Oft 13.50% ::~ Effecti•e 11 /10/8 1 -11 /16/81 '1,000 MINIMUM INVESTMENT INTEREST l!-AID MONTHLY LIMITED OFFER -PENAL TY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL South Coast Thrift and Loan Association 1421 West MacArthur Blvd .. 97 S.J08l Santa Ana, CA 92704 (2 blocks north of South Coast Pfaza) AVAILABLE TO CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS ONLY , 9 .,,.. ~ -c?' ..-... .!. E ~ z ~ 'O ·-= u. c:n 0 ...J ~ -E a: ... I \ 10 Friday Grid i KNXT KNBC KTL.A KA8C KFMB KHJ KCST KTTV KCOP KCET KOCE ~~II D D a e D IE m ti) m a!) ~ l!::;::===let= ....... ====let= ....... ===let== ....... ===""=~====-=---====let= ....... ==== ... ='*"'===Loe=·=l=l=·l=l==Loe= ....... ===Loe==·F=l=ll=="=U=-=·=ll=~ ~ 700 Wlk~.Up 30 Morning News a: 00 OneOay 9 At A r11ne 30 Allot 1 000 The Price ts Right 30 11 00 UpToTht Minute 30 Young And The RMtless KNXT IJ ........... World 00 Tumt 130 Seltch For Tomonow 200 Guiding LIQlll ao 300 Rockford F'"lles 30 400 Barney Miller 30 News 700 CBSNews 30 20n The Town 800 ~ 30 HUik 00 TheDukes 900 OIHanwd 000 Olllas 1 30 00 CBSMO'M 12 "Jackson 30 County Jar wtll8I Ot Fortune Battiest Ifs Password ""' The OoclOfl KNBC D Lee ..... OaysOt Ourl.Nes Another World Texas TOO Club leave It TOS.Ylr RidlWd Simmons lAlrtt It To Women Big Valier, Twillgllt Zone T ... I Zone .. John Davidson e F-Troop Bob Newhart Ent•· tlinment NBCNtwt NBC M~ More TV Cemored Bloo9tr1 It's Only Humln SCTV Network 90 Sha Na Ha Slla Na Na Utile Houle OnThe Prllrle MoWe: "SSISSSS" Saturday '1 Night MOVle "The Leech Woman" ........ _....,... . .,,, ....... _.. _____ _ A.M. Loi ~ love Boat KABC u LoeMllM Alt My Chlkkeo One l.Jte ToUve EdgtOI Nighl People's Court ABCNews Tllll's !Hollywood Benson World Records S!nke F«ce Sunup San~ OneOay AIA Time Ab The Prioe ts~t Young And The Restless KFMB e S.I*.,. AsThe World Tums 5eafch For Tomorrow Guiding Ugllt MA.S.H CBSNews Tk:Ttc Dough PM MaaaDne Latin Proflle The Dukes Of Ha:alrd Behlnd The Screen CBSMoWI "Jacbon County Jall" The Ftoozles There ts AWty J&Clll LI Lenne Jim Baklttr MOYie' "Ologhltr OI The Mind" KHJ D ........... tronskle .. K~. For The Married WOfNl'f' cart• Country Treatufe Hufll Bullseye .. MoYlt' "Open Season'' Paul HoOI" 841110! Groucho MoYlt "Guide For ThtMamtd Woman" Today Ridlard Simmons Battlestars Password Plus The Oociors KCST ai) S.Dllto OaysOt Ourl.M!s Another World Texas Al In The Flmlly ~Tyler M00te NBCNaws The Moppets Family Feud NBC Mag~ h's Only Hiiman SCTV Netwcn90 I love Lucy Bewitched l~Ot JelMle GholtAnd Mrs Muir &ipet Pay Cards News KTTV m ........... M<Mt. "Popi' Rompet Room MoYle' "Here ComeThe Marines" MOVll: "The Nigtlt Riders" INNNews KCOP m Loe ..... Movie "The Hated Edge" Open Supetll'\all Line .. Yriee Doodle Poe>eye Cridlet .. The Fllntslones 8ugs & Por1!y Tom& Jerry Brady Buncfi The Muppets Welcome Bica. Kotter MASH MASH PM Magazine Aatn The Family The Jeffersons Odd Couple Bugs 8IKwly Heclde &Jed<le Kartoon Karnlval Joker's Wiid Tk:TIC Douall McMt" "Freebie And The Bean" INNNews Benny Hll One Step Beyond The Rookllll BigBlue Marble Via IAltaft Sesame Street Electtlc Company MacHail Llhrtr --- KCET m Loe ..... Classroom TV Sesame StrMI L.A.WMll lnAIYlew WUllington Week Ent•· prise Ben Wattenberg INTRODUCING ... ~-di:$e~ NATIONALLY KNOWN. AWARD WINNING JEWELRY DESIGNER Bringing lo Corona iii! Mar 6 Ntwport Beach "C reative Elegance in Fine J etl'elry" ORIGINM. OESIGHtNli • CUSTOM RESTYLING & RESETTING A OESIOHER COLLECTION OF OOL.D & PLATINUM JEWELRY • DIAMOHOS • PEAIRS • FINE COLOAED GEMSTONES Open Tuesday through Saturday { 7 i 4) 760-6766 261 0 E. PACIFIC OOAST HWY. • CORONA DEL MAR, CA., 92625 -- 1 - Oii Ptin\lno Oii PlintlnQ Studio Ste Ellctrlc COlnOltW Educallonal Programl1WIQ KOCE m II • r .... Gu ten Tag As We Seeh MacNeit Lelwet IAm,ICan IWill Vot&''s ~ Ent•· ptt9e Ben Wattenberg John Callaway tntervlews Captioned ABCNews Friday• Details ----- NOVEMIEA 13. tt11 EV£NINO 7:00. 0 YOU A8KB> FOA IT Featured "Lions And Tigers Who Meta" and "Jousting " m M0 A'8°H Th41 IXJ*lencM of b411ng wounded. flown by hell· coptw to the 4077111. ~ ated on and 1r .. 1ed 1n post-op.,,_ through a young M>ldlet'• eyM &') OV£.A EASY Guest: Broadway star HarvePrttnotl O 9 EHTEATAIHMENT TONtOHT Eltlon Gould ren.arsea "Come Blow Your Horn" In Hottywoo0·a Huntington Hertl0td Tlleatra QfJ THE MUPP£T8 Guest Raquel Welch CC:MOVIE * * "Bog Wednesday" ( 111781 Jan-Mlcllael Vin- cent. W1tttam Kalt 'SJ WHArs UP AMERICA F"lu<.O Am«oea's only metadot. a group ot 6- month-old awlmme<1 hOl'nem.tOe auoraf1 and the derlng young ,,_.. """° 11y them 7:06 Cl! MOVIE * * * 'J\ "Manhattan" ( 111711) Woody Allen, Of&ne Ku ton 7~ 8 2 OH THE TOWH F .. tureo Sydney Oman, 11141 utrologet to the 11111. people who IUN• lrom tr-ay phobia; a loolc at "Far ..... I My Ugly... 111 unusual game 8 LAVERNE a SHIRLEY &COMPANY La\lltne end Slllrley peck lhetr begs for a tropical paradlM vacation • M•A•&•H Hawtleye and Tr9PP9t ere left to riven the camp """*"the'""-are ... ec;. uat.O '1\) WALL ITAEET WEEK "Hey Judel" Guest: Jude Wel\'llslcl, prffid«lt and loundw of P01yconomic;$ . Inc Cl) P.N. MAOAZJHE A look at "ume day" pl ... hc: swgery; a Ylll1 to the Jadl O&nlela dlttlllefy "'' ~111>urg. r-.. a:oo a r.. INCMDl8l.E HUU< Bennw and a powerlul lumber beron vie for the 111ention1 ol the ..,,.. girt 8 MOYIE * * ·~ "S-" ( tll73) St<otr-Mertln. Ottt. Ben· edlc1 D im BEH80N Benson Oona lhe gulM ol a c:onvlc1 on his first uslgn- ment ee atate budget director o 0 MOVIE • * ·~ "Open Sanon" (111741 Patar Fonda. Cor· netia Sharpe G» P.M. MAGAZINE A look 111 'ume day plas. lie: surgery, a vt&it to Ille •• .... _, __ Hammond Organ and Piano Center WE HAVE MOVED we are the newest member of Hlllgren Square * FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE * LESSONS-PIUVATI 01 CL.ASSJ .. FULL LINE HAMMOND ORGANS USEI "-ol lllclude: KNABE* EVERETT •CABLE-NELSON* STORY & Cl.MK •CABLE* MEHLIN * le1t 91N11ty -hit $•ctlcMt -lest Prices! SS SPECIAL for"-WEH 1941 sntMWAY 5'1" GRAND lettw .... __. ••• ooo -.... Offw ~-·-CLASSIC PIANOS ....... & "'"""' ....... ltept a ct.cw. • •co-.tc. 270 E. 17th Street Costa Mesa 645-2471 -------- Where to go this weekend? PilotWeekender ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE New look! New •U.l Every Friday~ For home delivery, call 842-4321 ·Tube Toppers KNXT 8 7:30 .. 2 on the Town ... People who suffer from freeway phobia are featured. KOCE ~ 9:00 ··Voter's Pipeline ... Jim Cooper travels to Washington. D.C .. to interview Sen. Alan Cranston. KABC fJ 9:30 .. Strike Force ... Premiere. Police Capt. Frank Murphy (Robert Stack 1 and an elite squad attempt to solve a seemingly unrelated string of murders . . KNXT fJ 10:00 "Dallas." J .R. secretly attempts to dry up s upply of oil lo Farlow refineries and Bobby buys information about Krist in's bab.''- . Fridays Details f'rom Page 10 JKk ~ dlsMle<y lo Lynchburg, Tenn • JIKty Wnudd ••k• you dlto- counl 11\0pping tor elllgenl clolhlng ; Joan Emlary Introduces &ingtng birds. g) MOVIE * • "FreeM And Ti.. 8Mn" ( 19741 Jama Cun, Ai.ti Attlln. MOVIE * * "A Change Of S... IOM" (1080) Shiney Mee· Llline, Bo Oerei<. (S)MOWE * * "Ffldey The 13th" (1080) Belay Pelmw, Adr .. -King. OMOYIE • • "BrHklng Gius" ( 1980) Haz.el O'Conno<. PhM Deni.la. 8:30. 9 OUINHE.88 800K Of' WON..D AECOADe New exploUa. common enoeav~ end some of the blzal're t l\inga peoole Oo, lndudlng .,, -oo.uc Wltf • s;on ol RulSlen rOUlell• end Ille longesl aid jUmp wilhou1 snow. er•-ID AU IH nf£ FAMILY Edtlh 19 gotng to a ChffS.- lenlng, 1t1e kids ere off to• Mm10llr In 1i.. mounl81nt, and l\rctile •• heeded for a weekend of !rouble. 1:40 (Z) THE VAGABOND t:OO 8 (J) THE DUKES Of' HAZZAAO Delay 11 appointed Honor· ery Counly Treuur.,. on th• day the bank 11 robbed O Q!MOAETV CEH80AED BLOOPENI Flubbed film dips end OUI· l•k• -Intended for public viewing are pr-•· ed, Dk:lt ~rk hOSta. ID MERV GAIFflN Gueeia: Omer Sharif, Glvenchy. M Ge<ard, Line Renaud. Perldl• L•lln, OU· vier Chevrotet. • WALL STREET W£EJ< "Hey Jude!" Guest: Jude Wennllkl, presl<Mnl end tounder or Potyoonomics. Inc '1l) VOTEW8 PIPEUHE Jim COOC>9f 1re...i. to Wuhlnglon, D.C. 10 con- duct • one-on-one lnl•· view with Senator Alen C•ene1on. (C)MOVIE * * * "TM Big R4ld One" ( 1980) LM Marvin, Merk Hamill. (?)MOVIE • • "Sunday Lovers" (1981) 0-W~der. Roget Moote 'R' t'-'O 8 9 STNKE FOACI (Premiere) PoMce Cl!Pleln Frank Murphy (Aoberl Sttcll) 11\d Ill' elite Mlued thet ,..... On only lhe tougt!MI ca.. ellempt IO IOll/e 8 ~ UtWelal· ed lltlng of murdln. '9 INTll¥'W 'Dogfight 0vet New Yoril" Erle S.Vareid folowl New York AN, • -to ii.. .WK,_ lndullry. from 1ter1-up to Inaugural night. (D)NOTTHE,_. O'Ct.OCK NIEW9 Rowen Alkinlon, Pamela Stephenson. Mel Smllh end Grin Rhys 1eem up 10 poke fun el ~ from Mergerel Thatcher lo MenKMm Begin. 10:00 .. (J) OAU.A8 J R MCtetly ellempla to dry up lhe 9Uppty of Otl 10 1i.. Farlow refineries, end Bobby buyl lnlormellon eboul Krl1tln'1 baby. D a rra ONLY HUMAN Hoell B8'bere Eden end ~le JecklOf'I look et aome unuauel human lnler•I alorlee. fD ENTERPAl8E "Oogllghl 0vet New York" Enc S....ereid follows New York Ai<, • neweomet 10 lhe elrlinel Industry, from Siert-up to iMugurel ltlgfll '1i) llEN WA TTEH8EAG AT l.AAOE · Srt Lenke Second Thoughll In Troe Third World" Ben weuenoerg \lfsl11 Sii Lenke lo lnvesli- gale• pollllcel eq>ef1ment lhat could have vtlel lmpll· callona for oilier Ttwrd World neuona. 8HE'8 NC>BOO'r8 BABY "A HISlory Of Am«ICMi Women In Ti.. 20lh Cenhi- ry" Thi• documentary 1rec. lhe growth of wom- en'• rotes In lhe home, •I WO<k end •• play from the tum ol Ille cenluty 10 the pr-I -tee111<lng audl famou1 pefa<>nelllles es MM Wnl. Shtrley Temple, Eleanor Roo .. velt end many more IO)MOVIE • • "The Odd Angry Shol" ( 1979) Grllhem Ken· nedy, John Hergr....,... (l)MOVIE • • "Snalle FlSI AQhler" JeclcleChen OMOVIE • * "Friday The 131h" (1N0) Belay Palm«, Adfl.. -l(ino. 1C>:ao . BEN WATTENeEAO A.TL.A.AIM "Sri Le nke: Second Thoughll In The Third World" Ben Wenenb«g vlslla Sri Lenke 10 ln\19111• o••• • poNtlcel ••penmen• lhet could have ¥ilet lmpll- c•tlona fOf oth« Third W()(ld natlone. GD JOMN CALLAWAY IHTUMEW8 Howard Coeell o~ hll ir-.1ti.., 111e 1nwen-eo potlllc•I emblllon1, tpc>rlt ...n .... end lhe WOf· llNI> 6f ep«lt In tllle ~ 11:00 • 8A TUlllDAY HIGHT 111:11 SelecteVl1lon trHr. Video CINette Recorder AEEJ ONE YEAR MEMllERIHI In "'• 9udt9t Video aii11 """ "'• ~ of.,,, 'ftdeo ~Of c- "ATARI" ASTEAOIDI NOW IN STOCKI LOWllI Pft!C!E IN OIWfGC COUNIYI NEWEST RELEASES NOW IN STOCKI • Legend of the Lone Renger • Thief • Benan• • Dooe of W• • Kre.m« ... Krffmef • BrNller llOteftt •II ...... Falcon ICHCDULCD FOR RELCAH NOY. 15 ..........,__ • ._._ ... ~·•a-uu--..c...~ 955-1070 2201 Martin, #103, Irvine leNnd ltegielry H~ Mal lo Hof1 A•1taurent Ae1'Me ,,.. JeNI ... ..,... .,._. Open Mon. thru Sat. 1:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. SUNDAY 12 to 5 P.M. THE LOFT ANTiQUES * SPECIALIZING IN: • Professional Appraisals • Repair, Restore your furniture • Estates Bought and Sold • Management of Estate Sales on Commission • Liquidation 3321 Ea.st Coo.st Highioor Corona ~l Mar, CA nszs ('114) 615-6111 Warthouu Location 2Jlf2 VerduQo Drive "C' Laguna HW.., 921553 Where to go this weekend? .!J PIJotWeellender ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE New loold New allel Every Frtday.l For hOIM cMH"'J, caM MMU1 11 • . <? - . - . KNXT KNBC KTLA KA8C KFMB KHJ ~ II D a • 0 IJ LaMfllll lAIMfllll La ..... La ..... .. .,.... La ..... 7: Dusty's The Blg&U Ricllit Intel· Oavey& Treehcuae Flintstones Miii/if RICI\ national Goliath Mafia Smum Or Scooby HOUI .. .. .. $nogQles Ooo .. .. a: KWICky .. The Fonz Kwdy McMe- Koala .. Rilleman la'lwne& Koala "Thi Tr~ Kid Rat Slllt1ey Tromuns Wofld Of .. SUI* Patrol .. .. Abbott And 9: Bugs Powet Voyage Foolblll Bugs Cos1ello" &my Hour To The .. 84Jnny .. Rold Space Bottom Of .. Rold Mo\'ie• ~ Stars TheSel .. Runner "The 10: .. .. 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Welcome A Preview .. .. .. Beck. Koller .. 6: CBS News NBCNewl Movie: News CBSNews Lynn .. "e./llon .. .. ShaclllefOf d News Enter· Oobr .. News Bastetbal .. tllml8lll HoOO .. losAllQflles 7: lnS-dl Thill WM .. Wher9 In Seirdl Lalters Of ... .. " WtrtYou? Of ... Vs. Dlnce Look " Omni Omni Phoenll F....-AIU$ .. .. .. Suns a: Wiii Bll1wa McMt: M~ Walt .. °""'Y Mandtel& ··eorn Disney .. .. Mandrtl l.ollrl" Making A .. " Slaters .. lMno .. .. 9: C8SMcMt: The .. LCM CBSMOYw. Hatdy "High N.uhvile .. Boat "High Boys Ankllly'' Plleoe .. .. ~y" Nancy " " .. Drew 10: .. AtzAnd News F.itasy .. MOYll: .. Bones .. Island .. "Gold" .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 11: News News Football News News .. .. Mlona .. .. .. Barnaby I ~ Statt ABCNews ~ .. Jonta Va MM' "The .. 12: .. l..iYt ucu "e.tape Champion'' .. .. .. From The M0\111; Movlt " .. PllMIOI " "The " .. .. The~" " Thlna" KC8T KTIV KOOP m> • ., .. Oieell lAI ...... lAI ..... 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And Awns IHNNews Bones Weell .. .. Newt Hews .. .. .. News M.A.S.H Football .. " USC Salurday Mo¥le Vs. Nigh! ''Wlllle Wlllhinnton l..iYt Uni .. .. Hrler'' .. .. .. .. .. .. .. KCET m LeeMfllll Yoga FOf ~th Hllll\lll 8el\aVI()( lnlq)duction Plboplly lntroductlon Ptlllotophy lnlfO<Nction Philosophy U.S. Chronlc:le ThllOld Houle" Woodwrighl's ISMn Cooking Mulean WOfld Of ~ KCET m .La ..... Oult'.'.'11 Photo Show Otl Painllng Nortl "Animal ~ans" I Am,ICan, IWIM AY911Ue 28 Fair~ In Sports Presen1e .. Soccer Madeln ~ ~Upon AClasslC Cosmos "The Badcbone Of Hight Ramblln' .. .. .. UveFrom TheMet ... Trttlic:o" .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ThtWll' At Heine .. .. .. .. KOCE ~ II.:_,. Vocer's Pipelt11e Portraits In Pastel A.rneriean Skyline Rignteous Apples KOC£ m .... Home Gardener Home Gw~ Wntingfot A Reason WntingFot AReason Needleaah .. Need leer ah .. Personal Finance Personal FtN111C8 The Arts n. Ms UpAnd Coming From Jumpstreet Mahnee AIThe Bt,ou "little T~Guy" Socce< Made In ~ Footbal Hiahiahts .. .. Matti Ruuetl Austin City Umi1I .. Soundstage .. " Satmday• De ta tis NOVEM8EA 14, 1M 1 EVENING 7:00 I) CJ) IN SEARCH Of ... "Time An<! Spece Tr•v•f • LAWAEHOE WELi( "8'g e.nda OaflC4I Tom. 3 Of MUPPETS ANO MAN: THE MAJ<JH0 Of THE MUPPETS Jim Henson n.,r•tet • took •t Cll1>5 o4 the 120 Muppet shows 7:JO I) DANCE FEVER Celebrity judgel Pttytos OilHI<, Sam Jonet. S•- Shortrldge Guest Jim PhotoglO @) SATUAOAY EDITION "V-s>o!nts" 7:46 (Z) MOYIE * * ··sund•y Lovera" ( 11181) a-Wilder. Rog.. Moof9 'A' 1:00 IJ (() WALT DISNEY The Dlaney clBUIC "MICI(· ey And Tne 9Mn1t81k" 9nd pllrt one o4 "Dumbo' Wtll be Pf-led . O QIMMAM ~1 ANOTHI MAHOA!U &Mn'ERS GuMlt' Tony Of111ndo, B J Thc>rnN D MOVIE ** "Bom Los.a" ttH7J Tom Uughhn, EkUbeth ,,.,_ 119 MAGGIE During Btuce's birthday oarty, Buffy noticft her dl91T\Ond ring mlUtng an<! ·-.,.. KQdentllty mill.ad It Into the "°""-eel· en blrthd-v eek• • THE WALTOHS A youno pr•11e11er staying a lew days wtth the Wal· tons Inds John-Boy to seelc out the true meaning ot ain g) MOVIE * * ... "Fr8Jned' (lt7•) Joe Don S.ket, Conny Ven Oytce fD UV£ FROM THE MET "II Trltlleo" Th• Metropojl· ten ()p«a'a production or G111eomo Puccini's l•st comp&etad ""°'" lnciudel "II Tlb¥ro," "Suor A"0911· u ' and "Gianni Schlcchl". Renat4 Scotto Is leatUfad 84 the IWl<OIM In et1Ch or the operas and Jamee Lev· lne conducla. (C)MOYIE • • • ~ "Manhattan" ( 1t7t) WOO<ty Allen. OIWM KN ton. (O)MOYIE * * "The PrlY1te EyM" ( 19801 Don Knoll a, Tltn Conwey )MOYIE • .... "Rougl) Cul" ( 1980) Burt R9ynolds, l••'-Y· Anne Down 0MOYIE * * * "Why Wou+d I Lie?" (1t80) TrNt Wllhma, LI .. Eklhhom 8:ao II 9 MAKJN0 A lMNO Outing a wedding ,.,_.. II being held In IM r•1eu- rent, the groom•IO·b• enn®-thet he la atl" In low with Casie. See Satwrday·s. Page 13 -..-.----!l!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~-, ... Enter Your Child In Our HUMMEL LOOK-ALIKE CONTEST Sunday, Dec. 6th 2:00 p.m. KNXT 8 7:30 "Dance Fever.·· Phy llis Diller. Sam Jones, Steven Shortridge are j udges. Jim Photoglo guests. KNXT f) 8:00 ··w ait Disney:· Di sney c l assic ··Mi ck ey and the Beanstalk" and part one of ··oumbo" will be presented . KN BC I) 9:00 "The Nashville Pal ace ... Tammy Wynette and Geor ge. Jones host guests Slim Pickens. Charley Pride. Terri Gibbs. Minnie Pearl and Roy Acuff. K OC E 9 10:00 "Austin Ci ty Limits ... Features the Mandolin Sped<.tl <.tnd the O<.t\'i<I Grisman Quintel. ·Saturday• Details ------ 1--~~~-..-~~~~~~~~~13 securttv you can :!! 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Gophllt - a ghost, !Ind Vicki becomea an Older woman 10 enract • hand-- man O ti THE HAAOY BOYS I NANCYOAEW MY8TEM8 The H1tdy boya llWSI pilOI a ~ U'lfougll a fierce ll<Krie-over the B«mu- da triangle. 11-.30 O!> MAM AU88EU In a Veuwan'a Oey apectal from the Stal• Uni-lily of New York in Buffalo. Mark Rusaell polln fun at the pol1tlcal esteblllhment wUh his unique bMlod ol zany .ong-fllled Nllfe. 10:00 a a mz AHO eoNES eo.-poses u a teacher at an Inner city IChOOI to ditCOYet who beet up an Instruct« !here • II 9 FANTAIJY 181.ANO A young woman eager to be Ill• c:enler ol 1111enuoo learn• ahe It to be a hurnen aac"iic.. and a shy ~~•nlghtH'I aharem Q 0 MOVIE * * "Gold" ( 1974) Roger Moore, Susannah Y orlt O!) AUSTIH CITY LMITS "The Mandolin Special I The David Gritman Quin- tet" CC1MOVIE * * * Yt "Swept Away" 111175) Manangela Muro. Glanc11rl0 Glannln4 Dlfec:t- ed by Lina Wer1mullet roJ IHTEAHATIONAL ALL· 8TAA n8TIVAL Liu Mmnalll, WaYN New- ton. Ben VWNO, LOI• Falana. the Muppet Mon- ,,.,, and the Hartom GIO- bltroll.,, atar In 11119 eong and dance ll)ICl111 from G11<1T1any (l) GABE KAP1..AN: JUST FOALAUGHS Comedian Gabe Kaplan is featured In '"'' ljMIClal taped at "The Lall Slop" In Hollywood. .MOYIR • • ~ "Eacapt From AJca.. td!IY o( .7.. Olflf lalll, l ...... , ........... 10-.30 <ft) WHOOUNNIT'?: THE GMAT UNIOlVEO MY8TENES Many of the most pul*- azed and --yel·Ull~ myll.,IH Ol lhe IUI centu- ry, tuch as Jack the Ripper' a trill of mwdwoua terr0t and avlalri• Amelia Earhart'• disappMrance. are examined. 11:00 • u·A·a·H Radar helP9 OUI a lamb meenl IOf' a Gr .... lelllval and Franll •~led out OI en opponunlly to s>«· HCUll a youflg SOidier. O!) 80UND8TAGE "The UUle Rtvet Band" The Australian group per· forms ''Lonesome Loser," "Man On Tiie Run," "Ledy" and otheta trom Iha Chicago Paril w .. 1 Theatre (R) O ("Q)MOVIE * * * "The Blue Lagoon" ( 19801 8r~e Shi.Ids. Chris1ophet Atklnl aa.AAM JOhn Byner showl you ttllnga stranger then truth, larger '""' •••• and zanlet lhatl anything you'Y8 -- Star Trek II production under way HOLLYWOO D CAP> "Star Trek II" has gone into production at Paramount Pictures with Wil liam Shatner , Leonard Nimoy and De Forest Kelley in their original roles. R icardo Montalban will also star as Khan, a role created in a 1967 episode of t he •'Star Trek" television series. James ,Doohan, Walter Koenig, Nichelle Nichols and George Takel also return in their original roles. Nicholas Meyer will direct "Star Trek II," which was written by llarve Bennett and J ack So w ar d s . G e n e Roddenbe nrr 1ueate4 _ ...... MdM,;. - - . ~ 1 Sunday Grid AM 7: s: 9: 10: 11: - PM 12: 1: 2: 3: 4: I• 5: 6: 1: s: 9: 10: 11: 12: KNXT KN8C Kn.A KA8C • D " • ........ u.-... u....-... -..... Today's wtlilney Md POCll)'I II ls RellgiOtl ThtRobol MtJHll Written Ln. Thllll Frilnds Vllwpolnt Imel Thtute .. On Nutrition Sundly ~ .. Per10MI Mor,, .. 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Fevar'' .. lab" Prtla'' Alice Or. NBCM<M« .. Hee Muttrplec» M<Mr " Cho "Horth .. Haw Theatre "HlsGlrt Tiit 8' .. th Dlltas .. .. "Tiit U111t Friday" Jtflersons Of Ult FOl1y" .. .. Prince'' Trapper Ernest .. News INNNews '°"" .. John. ~ .. .. .. Calaway .. M.O. .. Jerry Jimmy lnlervtews Movie: .. .. .. Fllwell Swaooart .. "SprinQtime News Sports News .. .. Snell! lnlht .. Sh8dc .. .. .. Prevllws Rocltln" . MOYie Footblll NBCMOY!e MOYie: TalesOI The ThtDuchta .. " Oreoon "Tiit "Some Unexpected Of Duke .. .. State Monkff'f Liie• ii The Str~ " Vs. Mlulon'' Hot" Aoc*llS .. Stenford .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • Advice SPIRITUAL READINGS • Counseling • Readings Reg. us.oo Now $I 5.00 ••nday• Detalls NOVEM8ER 15, 1te1 EVENNG 1:00 G a PROJECT P£ACOCk "The St...... And The PltUbwgh Kief" A ~)'M' old boy 141#M about val- UM aod ~wbenJle 11 tempor•nly adopted by the Pltlabu•Oh St ........ 8 HAPPY DAYS NINH Fonzie eocepts the Chll- lenge of being the flr91 hYman eve< to ,~ a deYll Brahma bull NINld Ola· bto (Part 3) · G ttl OOOEAED An araonlst 11111111 a young btlnd woman In the belief that the ... him hOoll a tlma bomb 10 a bul.. II DREAM Wl!AVEA Toller Cr-ton. Jo Jo S tarbuell, Dan H• and Salome Bey CWYt a altat-a f= Ice . DAEAM8: TltE GOLDEN CITY A mon14199 of ..... jlllo- togtap!IS lllgNigfttlng one ot the world'• 1 .. 1 .. 1 Q!'owlng and ~ unueuel Cities, San Ftanci9co, wfth a Mrrallon by TOM ~ on the polhlca and .. tory of the c:tty. • D FIMtOUNE ''The Economic Lot Of Minorities" GuMt: Thomat Sow911. (t)MOYIE • * "King Solomon'• Mines" ( 1950) Debofllh K•r. SI-I Gtwiger. (O)MOVIE * • • ~ "Manh•ll•n" ( 1979) Woody Allen, ~ Kaaton. (1)MOVIE • • *'h "Julie" (1977) Jana Fonda. Vaneua Redgur,11. 7:30 8 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Some of the mo<e memo-••ble IOvenllK.S ol Richie, Potl'8, Ralph. FC>Nie and th• CunnlJlilt>a,.,.. ere rec:alled • CAl.JFOfNA DMAM8.: THE DREAM Of' DON <MJADAllJflE Alejlndro Rey and EdwwO OIMOf Ofter • Nstorltal apptoec:ll 10 the hie and ·-ol General Gua· dalupe VaMajo t:'OO D at CHIN Jon and Pond! -1111 elaboratt robbery taking place at an alrstlow. 8 UNDUmA WOALD Of' JACQUES COUSTEAU "BeaYf!fl Of ni. North Country" Captain eou ... teeu end his crew lp8fld • tau. winter and ..,nng In the SukatCIMwan wflder· nes• to P<-1 • tasclnat• I~ portrait ol lhe bee....,. U (!I MOVIE * • * "CloM Enc<Kint*'I 01 The T""d Kind" ( 19171 ~·•d OteyfU$$. f'taneol• Trullaul m MOVIE • • • ''White line ~ .. ( 1975) Jan-Mk:hael V1n- • Happiness • Success • 14Yearsin Business I -80NOIEO ltCIENa&D ltA•ILITY I Na.· c.Ma1tin 4 janifotia f cSeiuice W INOOW Ct.IEANINO CAllll'IET STCAMINO Ft.0011 8'1111 .... INO WAXINO • ll'Ot.taHtNO SHANll'OO 8PltCIAL121NG COMMltltCIAL e IN OU8Tlt1AL BUILDING NO JO• TOo aNAl.1. 011 TOO •tO 8701 MAlllNA WAY C At.L MAit!(, 93-'·0728 GAllDCN GllOVI, CA 92•44 24 HOUll ~1E1tY1er Who to see this weekend? PUotWeelzendei ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE New look! New •lz:el Every Frtdayl It's fun -it's here -only a few days to go ... Turkey, cranberry sauce ... and PAMACHI DHSSIH6 -good for any occasion. See our selection of Holiday Clothes ... and celebrate In style. PANACHE 221 Marine, Balboa Island ~ What's happening .::t this weekend? ..... --------------------------i·t5 Tube Toppers KNBC D 7:00 "Project Peacock: The Sleeter and the Kid.·· A 9-year-old boy is t e mporarily adopted by the Pittsburgh Steelers. KTLA 0 8:00 "Undersea World of J acques Cousteau ... Capt. Coust eau spends a fall . winter and spring· in the Saskatchewan wilderness. KOCE 9 8:00 and KCE'f @ 9:00 "Edward and Mrs . Simpson: The Little Prince ... The Prince of Wales returns home from a safari and is introduced to Mrs . Simpson. KCET D 10:00 "John Callaway Inter views." Howard Cosell discusses his insecurities. his thwarted political a m bition s. s po rts writers a nd the worship of sports in this country. ·Svrrfr• Detptls From Page 14 oen1. KA1Y IAnz. • IOUC>OOlD tto.C. A/'Ct Gibb Col\ost Marilyn McCoo • HOVA "Mitll In The Lab" A IOolc IS l.iten al the 20llwlentu· ry '*"-• who are Ullng ~1er1 and aa-a to Ct•I• Ill\ eiclr-dinaty array of 1trAnge MW an toone.o I!> MMT£APtECE TMEATltE "Edwatd And Mr1 Slmp- aon· The Llllle Prince" Alter contracting melatla on a Mtarl with L.ldy Fur- ,_., the Prince of Walee (Edward Fox} ralurne home where he la Introduced lo Mra. Walll1 Simpson (C~ Ihle Harri•~ (Part 1} 0 IH) ST AHOIHO l'OOl.t ONLY "Sh«locll HOlmea -· The Strange Cate Of ~ Faulk,..,.. The maatar detective Marchn for c:tolen low teuera in th;. "• production. taped at lhe W1llillmelCMn Theatre Feativel In MNMChuaelta, llarrlng Frri Lange11e u Slwtodt ~and SI• pNrl ColllM. WUCME * * * "The Long.I Yard" (1974) Burt Raynold1, Edd'e Albert 9 MCMt -CD MOVIE * * * * "His Giff Friday" ( 1840) Cary a,.,,,, Roulo- lnd RuSMll (C)MOYW •• "Meteor" (11179) ~ Connery, Halllle Wood (%.)MOYIE •*•'A "Manhattan" ( 111711) W°""'f Allen, Of- KMlon •.30 8 ()) THE JEffEMOH8 Florene:•'• new car- ftopa and ahe return• lo the Jefferaona eapec11nQ her old !Ob bac:ll. (Pan 2) 10:00. (() TMl"P£R JOHN. M.D. Gonzo and Trappar'a cooper allw care program bega an unutUal mixture 91 ~rllclpenta. ID JOHN CAUAWAY INTEAVIEWI Howard CoMll ditcUSMS 1111 lnMOUrlll•. hla lhwan- •d political amblllona. ~· _. .... and the WOf· ahlp of sporta 111 this coun- (i) MOYE • • • • "Ordinary Peo- ple" (1a80) Maly TyMir Moor•. Doneld Sutherland 0 MOVIE •• * "The ldolmaket" (1980) RaySMrttay, Tovah Feld9'1uh. 10-.30. MCMl HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED? • AUTO ACCIDENTS •CONSTRUCTION ACCIDENTS •PERSONAL. ACCIDENTS The Law Offices. of R. Steven Peters Emphasizes in the Handling of Personal Injury Claims that may be the Result of Accidents. ' We will Make Sure That you Obtain all That you are legally Entitled. Call for a FREE Consultation and Determine What Rights you Have agai nst arr Part ies, Inc l ud i ng Insurance Companies. Housecalls or hospital visits can be arranged. Law Offices of 834-0133 24 .. S R. STEVEN PETERS, INC. 601 M. P.tr c..t'w Dr .. S.... AM EURIKA AUTO REPAIR Foreign & Domestic 0P"7DapW ... CSat. & S-. Too!I lo.a.toll p.a. 15112 lcllleCWco H• .......... 195-1192 •• ·~ "llOlk.... ( 1980) Roger Moore, Jamee Meaon • * "SOringtlma In The Roclcla" ( 1142) Belly Otabte, John Payne ®MOVIE •<A "In God We Trua1" !.~==================~ ( 1980) Many Feldman, t:ao 8 ()) ONE DAY AT A r-.. Ann tlnllty 11epa In to help Julie and Max dMI with their marital problem• (Part 21 (.O)~ •*'A "Somawhar• In Time" ( 1080} Chrlatopher Aee¥9.J-~. t:OO . ()) Ala Mel't limkl COUP\ C- to lltalt. D IBMOW * • • "North Dallaa For- ty" (19711) Nldl Holte, Mee OltYIL • WIL.D KINGOOM "AdventUl'e Above The Arctic Qrda" MuUl Olten end Perry catlbou •• atudied In ttlelf Mtural habitat -c.n.csa·a Mel· ville lalend. (A) .... HAW ai-ta. Faron Young, S~ via, Ohutlby WlM • MAii U# llCI ~TM "Edward And Mra. Slmtl-aon: The U,tle ~ .. Alter contracting melerla on • aafart Wlffl Ledy Fw-,_, ... PYJnoe of w .... (Edwwd Foll) retuma ~ .................... 0 _..,.,w111a....,.ic~ lflieHeNit).(,~ 1)0 Andy Kaufman. (l))MOVll • * * "The Long Rid«1" (1N0) J-and Stecy KMdl, DaYld and Keith Cerrlldine. ~-CZ) ClMMll.I CHAWUN TAUUIWJTH ... "Joaeph E. LeYlne" 11:00. 8N!AK flMVIEWI Roger Ebert and Gelle Sl8kal review "Co Co Chartel" "H~ 2" and "Prlea1 Of love " (C)MOVll * * * "Stranger In The HouM" ( 11175) Keir Dullee. OIMaHua.y . Casting HOLLYWOOD <AP> -Da rleen Carr will pla y the re - .,p o r ler-photogr apher in NB C's "Bret Maverick" series, which premieres on Tuesday, Dec. 1 ... Joh n Ireland a n d Dorla Brenner will Joln Angle OjcJqnaon iA ber new NBC series "CassJe .& to ." s500 SAVE ON ANY HEATING, SERVICE CALL SINCE 1915 WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OFFER EXPIRES 3/31/82 545-5542 -979-1-0 ASI AIOUT THI 'I JJ• •ASco.c•mn. POI A ll•rr llllACI THllMOITAT a • PILOT. iOU Wi IMI ...... 3' 0 - • 16 ~ "O ·;: u. Cl 0 ...J JO V - MoodayGdd KNXT AM IJ LM ..... 7: Wake Up Morning ~ s: " " " " 9: OneOay AtA Time Alice .. 10: ThePoce ls Right .. 11: Up To The Minute Young And The Restless KNXT PM IJ Loi ..... 12: .. A.sThe Wotld 1: Turns SelrdlFor Tomorrow 2: Guiding l.Jgflt 3: Roc:klOtd rdes .. 4: Barney Miller News .. 5: News .. .. 6: Newt .. 7: C8SNews 20n The Town s: Pri\'ate Btnjamtn The Two OIUs 9: M A.SH .. House Calla 10: Lou Grant .. 11: News Quincy 12: .. .. H~.0 -=·.. -"' KNBC KTLA KA8C KFMB KHJ KCST KTlV KCOP D " u 0 fJ m> • ti) LM ..... LM ..... ~MtlM S-°"90 LMMllM ..°"'° ' LM ..... LM ..... . T~ 700 Good Mormng The Today Bugs And Bugs Club Momlng News Froozles Porky Bunny " .. Am«lca .. There Is .. Yogl~ar l(artoon " " .. " A Way .. Karnwal " .. " Sunup Jldt .. FllC>I* .. .. .. " SanOlego Lalanne .. .. .. " Ltm u .. .llln " Genta& Popeye .. To Bel't'lf .. " Bakket " Ben Las Vegas RIChatd AM OneOay .. Donahue I love Rompet Gambit Sunmons Los AIA rime " .. Lucy !loom Block· Leavett ~ Allee Mldmofning " Bewitched Movl8 busters TO WOll*I LA .. "'Hioh Wheel OI Big Love The Price .. Richard I Dream Of Society' F«tunt \/alley Boat lsR'i!~t .. Simmons Jeannie Baltlatars .. " Battlestats Ghost And MOYM!' .. .. .. .. . . Mra Mu11 "'Randy Passwotd Bonanza Famiy Young And MoYM! Password Super Rides Plus .. Feud The Restless "'Who Plus PayCatds Alone"" The .. Ryan's .. Oone ll1"' Tne News tNNNews OoctOfl " Hope .. .. Doctors .. .. KNBC KTLA KABC KFMB KHJ KCST KTlV KCoP D " u 0 , tJ C(i) m Q) LMMtiMe ~-..... Loi ..... IMO-.-lM ..... S.C*p LM ..... lM ....... OaysOf Twilight Al My Hews .. OaysOf MOYie MooM-°" l.IYel Zone Children . .. .. Out l.IYel "'The "Cll:aln .. Twilight .. As Tht .. . . P11tldV11 l.Jgflt~·· .. Zone .. W0tld .. " Case"" Another Hour One life Tums News Another .. .. World Magazine ToUYe " .. Worid .. .. .. S-chFor Irons.de . . .. .. .. .. Tomorrow .. .. Teus John General Guiding .. Te•as Open Superman .. Oavidsoo Hosp< ta I lJOht .. .. Line .. .. .. .. KOjak .. The Popeye .. .. .. .. . . Jetsons Donahoe .. Edge Of John .. Al In The The Bugs .. .. Nlgllt Davidson Flll'llly Flintstones Bunny .. • F·Tr, People"s .. Movie: Mary Tytef Bugs Scooby .. Court .. ··11 Ifs Moore & Porky Ooo Bob SN Na Na News .. Tuesday. Bob Tom& Kll1oon Newhart .. Thd Newflar1 Je<ry Kamval . Enter· SNNa Na " MASH Must Be The Brady .. taioment .. .. .. Beloium"' Muppets Bundi .. News Lillie News News .. News Incredible $(ooby .. House .. .. .. .. Hulk Ooo OnThe ABCNews CMtei .. . . Good PrllOI .. Country Tmes News Chw11e'1 Football ~ Treasure NBC News Tiie Hawlli A~.s San Otego Hunt .. Muppets riye-o .. Chargers Bl.IHseye News Welcome .. .. Vs .. .. .. Badl, Kottet . . NBCNews HappyOeyt Seatlle TteTlc YOJAshd The M ASH .lc*er"s " Ag3111 SeallMs Dough F°bf It Muppets .. Wiid Flmily l.aWJmt .. PM Maleh Family M A.S.H Tic Tac Feud 'Shirley .. Maoazine Game Feud .. Oouoll Ultle Movie .. Prrvate Movie L111te PM ' Movie• Houle ""Gable .. Ben,amm '"For House Magazine ··yogi's OnThe Arid .. The Two StngleS On The Aft In The Forst Praine Lombard" TBA Of Us Only" Pr11ne Family Cllnstmas" George Burns .. Thal"s M.A.S.H .. George Burns Merv .. Early, .. Incredible .. .. Early. Griffin .. Early .. .. Hotite .. Early .. .. Christmas .. .. Calls .. CMslmM . . . . Loretta News Movie Lou News Loretta .. News Lfnn .. '"Sflaft" Grant .. Lynn: .. .. The Lady .. .. .. . . The lady News INN News The legend .. ·~ .. .. Theleaend .. .. News Satur~ .. News PIUI News The Benny .. Night .. Hogan Jeff er sons Htl The Best News Oumcy TheBesl The Best Odd Sanf()(d Of Cat$0tl .. Of GrouellQ Of Carson Co.Jple &Son .. Movie ABC News .. Movie· .. Mih The .. ""Public: Nlgtlthne .. "This .. Douglas RC>Ollies Tomorrow Cowboy, Movie HarryO MUSI Be Tomotrow .. .. Number One" .. . Belglum" .. " .. ' Cooking School MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 16 Call •I• 17 18 Schedule -·,·-· 10-~GllK· 10-a1.,... ""-. ,....,~._.. "() ...... H.-..; 0.....-.... c-...... ,,.. ......... November ........ w- & JO 2 11 -----.. _ ...... u-• ~$~ "()uk .... 6 l-'n. .. _ FlncC-." December E•-6 .... GM.. ,..._ ~-tc;=:=-.... .,. .. G._tn.....-~-2119 E. Cout H.libway 7 1 .--n.Alll ........ 9 Coroo1 del Illar, CA t2lllZ5 s...,.,c-.,,. .. ,11_.,. ..... _ ,,,_. eo tlw.., ,...._J .. a...· ...., ...... KCET KOCE m m lM ..... ........... ..... 8uS1ness o~ Report Painting Yoga F°' Otl Health Painting Mister Body Rogers Buddies Yllla Mrster Alegre Rogers Sesame Studio Street See .. Elec1ric Company Clawoom EducatlOllll Tl/ Prog'.:m'mlng .. Eleclnc .. Company .. MaoNetl .. Lel\rll( .. KCET KOCE m m lM ....... ............ .... OICk Educational Ca'tttt ProgrllTV!Wlg CNer Sutionart Easy An Cl1S11oom Educ:atlonal TV Pr~~ . . . . .. .. Gut en .. Tag .. The .. Ms Ptrsonal EledrJC rintn0e Company Of Eatth <Ml' And Man Easy Villl MacN811 Alegre Letvtr Mister ~ Rooers Sesame Ntedltcratt Street . . .. <Ml' .. Eaty Boslne$s Dick Report Cawtt News 8ulintsS .. Report °'1tr MacHell ~ .. letwef MICNtil Great lehrtt Pert0tmanc11 °"'' "looting Pertormancee Blcll" 'Looting t.M From Bae*" The* No Place • ··11 Ltk1Home Tritll<:o" .. . . .. Follow .. l)p . . Future .. "No'* .. OICk " Cavett News Capt toned .. ABC News Introduction Pnlloeophy EY8"fbody" s Business THURSDAY 19 ••--C.......OlMns" Monday• Details MONDAY EVENING 7:00 0 YOU ASKED FOA IT Featured "'Ugl ... t Faees In The West'" and ·Ger- man Anger Wresrlers -'8 M•A•S•H Hawkeye r9QOtdl a left., 10 ,.,,, lall'le< detailing his dey In Ille 0 R wllll e mad T urll, e mlQing GOf PM end a gun~ office< fl:) OVER EASY Guesta Singer Ea<1ha Kitt. llNll'>Claf c;olumniSI Jan. 8ry11nl Quinn Q Q! THE MUPNT8 au.at Leo Seyer 1CJMOVIE * *'Ii "JallhOUM AcKk"" (1957) EIVls Pretley, Judy Tyl« 01MOVIE • • • ··auo vac:11s·· (195 11 l\ot>en Taylor. OebO<llh Kerr llJMOVIE • • • ··0u1h 1n ven1oe·· 11e111 ~BOgar<Wt. silVt.- na Mtngan0. 1~ 8 2 ON THE TOWN FMIUred: e ti.t!lnd·I ... --IOok II Allrl, - MW W8YS 10 cope With mlgtalne heedeclle1: ad¥1Ce on hOw to d<- MXY m u·A•a•H A cartlas colonel lnc<NS· et the numl>et of -lowly wounoed IOldlllt• arrMng al Ille compound Ci) GMAT PERFOAMAHCES "Edllll Wharton! LOOIClng BM:k"' KalfllMn Wlddoel slara as Edith Whlflon In a blog!'~ drama b--' In~ on AW8 Lewis"• Pulllzer PtlH ·wlnnln• btogrepfly end on Ille nc>V· tllSl°I own i.tteNE V1Slt a IHCNW In El Cejon who teadlM bHICI and prepares kids lo ~ Olympians 8:00 8 CJ) PM'A Tt llENJAMIN Jud,.-1 secrel edmlrer Ralpfl "1ista1111nly tr .. 11 Ceplaln ~ IO a mid· nlghl ter11nade ITlltnt lor Judy a at UTT\..E HOt.eE ON TiiEPM#W Mr Oleton 19 ~k ldnllj)ped. and his wife refu-10 pay therenaom Q D MOVIE • * ·~ · Gable And lom· berd"" ( 1976) J-~'"· Jiii Cleyburgh . 0 MOVIE It * "For Slnglu Only" ( 11168) John SUon, Mtty Ann Mobley G) P.M. MAOAZJNE Benln<I the -IMtl'I George Burna and ll'le P11ymatea; a profile or c;osmelics anlrepref\IUr MatY Kay Ash. Paul Wal- loctt on ,,.,. fine 1<1 ot ""lipping' ln tC1tauran11 See Monday. Page 17 FRIDAY SATURDAY 21 ............ 11--0.-i.o...-.· aa":-'~ •. M 'c w-. 'r:..~-=-._ ..... --~ 2 ... ~0-. s,.~·c;--· a-.=...:. lt&..111111. ....... .._.,..... -----1~:=: 1 ---------~-~--- By MICHAEL 80UGAN Of .. OMty .... .._ . . We've all t.M It happen to us: A car, an appliance, a toy or seme other new purchase refused to funcU.. We bought a lemon; and, when we alt.empted t.o eet the situation conected, we found ourselves talldne to a brick wall It's a classic American experience. What did we do? We griped and moaned and made a couple of phone calls and maybe even wrote an angry letter. Then, like Job, we accepted our fate as one of life's inevitable little jotes. It's not a joke, it's an injustice, according to Laura Nader, UC Berkeley anthropologist and sister to consumer activist Ralph Nader. In "Little Injustices: Laura Nader Looks at the Law," which aired this week on public tel6vision, Ms. Nader combined her own research techniques with basic data provided by her brother to prove that the problem is not "little" at all. Based on S,000 letters pulled from Ralph Nader's files, Ms. Nader found pervasive evidence for a pattern of what can only be called con.sumer abuse in this country. Actual interviews with several victims or manufacturers' non-concern humanii.ed the phenomenon. Then Ms. Nader visited a rural Mexican village, where "little injustices" are handled in an intimate, immediate fashion by local, unpaid arbitrators. The results were invariably satisfying to the parties involved and the contrast was remarkable. The special, part of the "odyssey" series which examines cultures throughout the world, was originally intended to bring "Odyssey" cameras back home to America, Ms. Nader explained in a phone interview from her.Berkeley office. The idea-was "to examine how anthropologists view American society," she sa1d. What her research uncovered, said Ms. Nader, was that Americans are subjected to a number of intentional and de facto controls that prevent them from carrying their complaints to just conclusions. ''One ot the ways that consumers have been co ntrolled is to make them think they're deviants," she said. "People tell them, 'Well, no one's ever com,pla1ned about this before.'" Ms. Nade r believes the breakdown in commun1calions between consumer and producer ca me after the Civil War when production of many items became centralized. Prior to that, most household gooda were manufactured in the towns where the purchasers lived. The' tum-of·the·century women's movement was, to some extent, an early consumer's movement ln reaction to these changes, she claimed. But, "around the 19309 and '40s, you began thinking about these problems one by one," added Ms. Nader. Consumers no longer saw themselves as a unified group, but as individuals who were independently responsible for resolving their own problems. However, she sees a shift in the other direction. After being criticized for using letters that were several years old as the basis for her report, Ms. Nader returned to Washington to update her material. "I went back to Ralph's shop and pulled out 500 letters and they were very different," she explained. "They were more altruistic and less egotistic.·· Now, lor e xample, people a re not only demanding that their own cars be fixed, but that all others of the same type be recalled. "They realized that they were members of a class," said Ms. Nader. "That kind of class consciousness was very much in evidence in the early 1900s." Still, class consciousness has not brought a resolution lo the problem. One reason for this, said Ms. Nader, is that attorneys are unwilling to take on consumer complaints as class action suits. Her research has revealed that lawyers prefer "big" cases, which they define by asking, "Will it make a d1l{erence In the law or will it bring lots of money Into the offi ce?" "There's a real resistance in some parts of the bar· towards handling problems in bulk , even though we run our businesses1that way," noted r11 Naaer:-1 1 "· -• · .. .; ·~~.t')~rrlu 10~ , Big .~. ,,, :2 0 - KNBC e 9:00 ··George Burns · Ea rly. Early, Early. Christmas." Bob Hope, the Playboy Playmates, Hans Conreid and Ann-Margret join George Burns Cor a pre-holiday musical·variety s pecial. Sn\alt Price. ! J KCET D 9:00 -"No Place Like Rome... HeTen Hayes explores ''iable alternali\'es lo nursing homes in a look al long-term care fo r the elderly. 0......11eee taldloc ....... -...,., lell ll au .., ,.. ~• la row ,_,..tt wtlll Ille -o.u,. PUot .. Day w.11 Wt ~ .. put ,_ 111 _., wU -.. botJ'llft bin ... _. daMln..cM 11.a .. .,. n tn .Up co NII ..,_, ...... Q.c ......iu wltll lllt .. IMt llllt '-let O« tar • Oap wm 1peaal d llMllftlcl rate Call IU M111oda7! f i .. ... ? ... i KNBC tD 10:00 "Loretta. Lynn : The Lady . . . The Legend.·· Loretta Lynn celebrates her 2oth anniversary in show business with guests, sister Crystal Gayle, Sissy Spacek and the Oak Ridge Boys. For an EX'l1'A day, call today ... .., . 6'2·5678 - ·ftlmds•Detalls From Page 16 • YOGl'IAMT CHNIT'fllA8 Anlmeted. Hudl and .,,., gang. ~ to ma• Clv'lmnat • hllP9Y one tor ...,.._ Trodlmor1on, 8Wlllkeri Yogi S-OU1 of hie deeo w1n1 ... ~ 10 help In their preparatlona. (Part ti .GM.AT ~ "Edith Wharton: Looking Bad!" Kllltlleen WldOoee 11ar1 .. Edith Wharton In a ~ .. dramabNed In ptlr1 on R. W.8. Lewle'1 Pufltzer Prize-winning biogf!IC)hy and on the nov· a119t'a -"' t.ttefa and "*"'CMl'I. ®MOYIE * * "Sunday Lovera" 11911) ~ Wiider, Roger Moore. (I) JAMeOfl& IN THI HIUI "Super Bowl Of Country Mutlc" Thia unique coun- tty ""'* ._,..,., from Weet Vlrginll teelurea two days of pictllfl'. elngln' and flddlln'. _, lndudee Midi stara • Emmylou Hani.. Conwey Twitty, T.G Shep- ard, AiabllfYlll and meny ,,_., ·MC>Ym· *•Mi "TM Spit81 Stair· _ .. 119171 ~ BIHal, Chrl1t09her ~. ... .,"""' '°°9t.i IMAU. MIXID ... D coace• ......... IOtMAUU• ~ ...... l:tO 8 Cl) THE TWO Of U1 8reritwoocl, under lM dou-- ble pr-. of trying to con-=-l'lle 001f llQ9 end IMtlng l'-IPY with G.ai- by. finally ._ '* 8riti9h ~. • N.L It THE FAML Y Glotle --• bl8CI< wig end Milt• becomM unusu- 811y -oua. • UYE FROM THE MET "II T rlttlCO.. TM t.t.tropoli- IM ()per8'1 pr~lon of Giacomo Puc:dnl'a IHI completed WOl'k lllCludel "II T•bwro." "Suor Angeli- ca" and "GiMnl Schlcdll"; Ren•t8 Scotto It 1 .. 1ured u the herolM in tlac:h of the op« .. 8lld J-Lev- ine conducU. t:oo8(J) M0 A•t•H HllWkeye wrll• • 1e11 ... to Preeldent TturnM to com- pleill 8bout IN ww. 8 111 GEOME IUAN8' IAIW.Y,l!AAl.Y,EAALY CffNITMAI Bob Hope, the P18yboy ~· ... HaN ConrieO •nd Ann-Margr•t join 0-09 8uma tor • Pf• holiday mu1lcal-11arl•ty tpedel. 8 THAT'8 INCNl*.I FMtured: • • hypnotlncl '9fMn .... Movt 8ft eilCOUllW ... Uf'O; 1111- ~ In • cs In the Francfl Alpe; M eotlc .,.._ 1y-.-. COMPUTE GIOOMING ON TMI FOllOWllMi DOGS IN AYllAGI CONDITION ICOnll .... , ... HA•"'""'. 1'0MCll ., ... euu.eoo CA- WUT lttOMAHD DALMATION L-»90 MALTt:ll ~ANIAN 0,..llt e:ll M1 Ilg Mlf9t, ... _ ......,. n. M'W Dally Plot 8·DayW.ek PLUS DAY WEEK &Days s ·Unes 8 Dollars =.::..":.:;~-...... a:.~..:-.::: _ .. ___ .,._,..,. -------·- LEARN DOG GROOMING I r ' • HAS.YOUR SEASO" TICKET RCA 50" diagonal Projection Color TV with Remote Control You get a briaht. movie-lib picture and the convenience rlRemote Control wi1h RCA's new big-screen Pr~ Coklr TV. Thr• prects-lon-allgned 7' tubes procllce an Image of striking clarity and brightnm, while the tex- tured 50" diagonal screen gMI the picture Its lifelike depth. Includes these deluxe tlatures: Full functfon remote control. . . v11Eo FRO• s548 "'1 • ~ R~CORDERS ~. WE HAYE A COMPLETE 1 CHOOSE FROM THESE SEtECTION OF: FAMOUS BRANOS: • VTRS •TAPES• CCTV• •Advent• Akal• TDK MOVIES• VIDEO CAMER-MlaMVOX •RCA• Hitachi AS• WIDE SCREEN TV'S• • P'inalonic • JVC •Sony AOCESSORIES • ~MTALS • M6A •G.E. •Quasar OPEN MON. THAU FRI., 10 AM-9 PM •SAT. 10 AM-6 PM •SUN. 12 NOQN-5 PM 1 FINANCINGAVAILABLE YOUU LIKE OUlf """2S AT ••• .1421 'WE&T MacARTHUR BLVD. , (JUST WEST OF BRISTOL) SllTI 111 • ... , •-1122 Cable Subscrlgtlon SeRTlce -------...... _ ~ Cable Toppers HOME BOX OFFICE (H), ON LOCATION Ri<:h Little is joined Thom Bresh and Julie Dees for an evening of zany corned~-. by impressionists SHOWTIME (S), GREAT LADIES OF COUNTRY MUSIC Lynn Anderson. Donna Fargo and Lacy J. Dalton are featured in this live performance from MGM Grand in Reno. SPOTLIGHT (S), LAS VEGAS Raquel Welch. Dennis Weaver. L eslie lJggams ancl Frank Gorshin entertain with great pro<lu<'llon numbers. 9 -CNN CC:>-Cinemax CE -ESPN ·CID -HBO CD) -On/Select Cl) -Showtime D -Spotlight (%) -Z Channel (!)-~OR (N.Y ., N .Y.) {'1) -WTBS <Atlanta. Ga.) NOVEMBER 13, 1981 FRIDAY EVENING 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 1 · 9:00 I 9:30 10:00 I 10:30 • f reet11an Reports -SjJorts ~ Peoo!e TOllf&l>t , ~ Mo-tit Cont'd Movie· .. R03Clit" Mc>•ie· '1tnor lr1111 .. (I) Hodty l:ont'd I CH foolball Hfl~ Sj>olts Center I NCAA Prttiew I Bo•HIC· Top Ran~ CID lrlside Tiit Hh Movie: "A Cll111tt Of Seasons" -She's Nobody's 8.tby cm WaJH Wn T B.tslletbd'. Los Arctln Vs. P111tbnd I Nor 9:00 11ews lllo¥ie: "Odd An&,, Shot' Cl) Wllal's Up Amer"' Mowtt: "fnclaJ The 13th" Mcme-''SNke r isl" g Mov1t' "Cacldte" Cont'd Move: "B!uWI& Glass" Mom "fnday Tiit 13th" (Z) Movie. "Manhattilft" ,Vacibond I Mom: "Sundafl-ers" (!) Bashtball I B.tsltlball· Bosio Celtics Vs. New Jersey Mets <Mer lmuts ® News Ab In flmlly MoYlt. "Lldy In A CJce" I Mo•lt NOVEMBER 14, 1981 -SATURDAY EVENING 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 I 9:30 10:00 10:30 (!) News Sj>olll Pless Bo1 fi4ee1111n RtlJl)llS News ·Slyle ~ Mov11· "Swtpl Away" Movlt. '1he French Wom111" Movie . ' (() Aulo Rac111 Cont'd Sports Ctnttr I CymlllStlcs foolbal CID wa11c1 Cllampionshtp Bo11nc MoYlt' "ROll(ll M " WllodUMlt! cm Olymplad f,Movie: "Tire l'tivmEyes" lnt'I All·Sbr Ftstlul Cl) Mo.it: "Hot lad" Cont'd' MDN: "llolc!t Cat" C KacNn Just F0< l.av&hi • Mofle: "loophole" Cont'd Mowe: "Wiiy W0111c1 I l~" Mov1t "Csc.ape Alcatraz" (Z) Al1lmllymOIC$ Mov1t "Sunday lo.,.,s .. Movie "The Ylsltor" C!J' [ntertatnmenl PllllHopll RKtnl Wrtst1m1 Mov1t· "Worlds Colode" Im News *'t' "They Shoot Horse5. Don't Tlieyt" Mont NOVEMBER 15, 1981 SUNDAY EVENING 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 News Sports Business lah two News Pich1ia Movtt: "Meteor" Cont'd Movie: "Sltancer In The House .. MoY!t: "Cost Ol l1vmc" fooll>MI Cont'd Sj>olts Center football. Mtssowrl Vs. Ot.Wiom1 Movte Cont'd Movtt MoYtt: "Hol1ton" Cont'd Movie: "Tiit lOf1CtSI Ytd' • -lllovit Cont'd -. ----.~· ---- NOVEMBER 16, 1981 MONDAY EVENING 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 I 10:30 m rrHftlM RrtlOfts Sooits ~ W Coa$1 Rep PIOCJlefM&fll CC) Mo;ie Coftl' d Mo•ie! ··MYlllCI fo Tiie !Inf .. ,._ ... ---Rod'' (£) f ootW Mmou11 Vs Otblloma Coftt d Sj)otts Cfnttf foolblll Wtslt1n Coftftrenc1 r1~ CB) Movie .. llNff Bui" eoat:4 Mo..r "Scmdly towm" I Oil location cm Movie ··();lo Yldls .. Mov1t "lbt Y~sitOf" Cll Movie "Cllak"Cf .. Coftl'd Jambolft Ill The tills Mertie ·eo.i Minef's Dautllltr" g MovM!. "ldolmat.t(' Cont'd MoYlt· "The Spnl St111case .. Movie· "Chollalo•n .. Cl) -.,,It "Dealt! In YtNCt" MoYll "DtsllW .. (!) . ~ ... "SllCf Door" Co11fd S-,Hlll .... Mimi. "llw Cunfctitif' @ "'#$ M-.r-, MDvtr. ''llltlt Slleba" 1 .... ' NOVEMBER 17, 1981 TIJEmA Y EVENING 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 I 10:30 • fl-M Reports Sj)otts ~ w eo.t Rfp , ... lonocltl CC) MDnt "Alfred The Cmf· Movit "lilt Be llld OM" (£) footlNI Iii forte Ys Notre~ t.ont'd Sc>otts Cfnltf HflC-NCAA Re-11tt1 I &s• °' Nfl CB) MoYie • foollll' ArOUfld' 0Ulh11tc1t Sa Who W11I Mo•1t '1lrdillary People" cm MoWll "lht P11ntt Eyn" llloflf-"[nlt1 Tiie Oncon' W1l1H1S Glen I Emy~ Cll Mo•tt "Bxlltlof" t.onrd ll•lilfrl latt A-lhon J Wlnlt!S Coaie Blow Your Holn • Judy Cellons In t.onttf I Movie· "Chtaptt lo Keep Htr" MoYlt "The ~n Wolh lloclfl'I hct" (%) ,._ Coftt' d Allomalympics Mime: "lht Thief Of Plfis" 'MoN (!) Hoc~ey Cont'd Htoor11k llffny Hiii ~ R.ac1111 MoN "lht <:.ti Clulurt" @ Htll$ All In hmlly Moflt ''Uftdrr lt1 fbp" I Moflt NO~ER 18, 1981 WED~DAY EVENING 7:00. 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 MoYll. ··~Cost Ol ll'fMll Clinfd Motie "A f OICI Of One" MoYlt' "IJl4hotrSt ' Cont'd liloflt '"You ln Yqn" I Winlt1s Mo•ot ''Mean Mtn'" t.onl'd Movie "Wiiy Would I Lie'" Movtt "tovtrs" Co11t'd Mov1t. "MM1111tan" 8'~tlbll Co4dell State WanlM Ys Ntw Jersey Mets NOVEMBER 19, 1981 THURSDAY EVENING 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 8 frtt111111 RtpOlts Sj)otts ~ w ea.st a.ii PIOplt TOlllCM CC) Mowt Woodsl!Kl. Cdill • ,._ ''ftot & PM" _,> ..... (£) Bo1111 I op ~ Cone'• $po<U Ctllter Nfl SlOfY Goll WteU11tl CID ""'' t.ont d I !Mldt Tiit HrL ~ Stllldlnc Roolll 0Mr '~l HolNs CIM Of Alltt r Mllltf" cm Movot fists Of fwy" Movie ''lllllh•ltae~ ~ Cll ... ,., ... t.onfd MDN "Thi lqes! Yard" MoN "floucll C•t" g Mo<llt t.onl'd Mo•tt-~Tiit ldoflNtef'' Movie "Btta1111t Ctm" (%) Movie "Sunday lO'ftlS ' "'°"" "Tiit Sw1111111nc Pool" *"' Cl) lrlttJff I KY ltpofl 8elln1 *' R-llll>wlr ''flit llacktt" y -;ry If J !'f ltlJ r -~ -.~ -: ,, lllfami) ~ "Tiie AllVf • ., •• ....... i'.1 'I Mo\'11 r - --- ·STARRING \VPORT BEACH Programming That Gets You Right Where You Live! MONDAY 7:00 PM ··Newport Now·· 7:30 PM Live Newport Beach City Council coverage' or '"Citizens Forum·· <alternate Mondays 1 7:00 PM '"Sound Off"' WEDNESDAY 7:00 PM '"Newport Now·· THURSDAY 7:00 PM .. Sound Off"' 1:00 PM '"Newport Now·· nnu IN TO CABLE CJIANNltL 24 or K Our local programming lineup in· eludes the discussion series "'Sound OCf' ·. our interview show hosted by Mayor Heather ··citizens Forum." and live coverage of Newport Beach City Council meetings . Plus, we continue to cablecast our popular magazine format show .. Newport Now ... Our focus is on the issues that are happening around you. and we feature people and places that you know. Your neighborhood and its res idents are our stars. FOR PAOORAM INFORMATION CALL (714') 842·6197 !! '" --.. 19 ~ [ ·I ~ I I 0 'Tl I ... a: Ill ~ z ~ i ... ..... ~ ..... i ..... ~ s -~ -j .. ,, ·.:: * - 0 - - - KNXT KNBC KTLA KA8C KFMB KHJ AM ·• D " • ... CJ a ......... ......... _ ........... ........... ........ .... ..... --,_ 7: Wlk!,Up Todey 700 Good Momlllg The CUI Morning ..... Froozlee Morning .. .. Amettc:a .. Thertls ..... .. .. .. .. A Way s: .. .. .. .. Sunup Jack .. .. .. .. Sin~ Ultnne .. .. l.tMlt .. Jim .. ., To8'Mr .. .. Blklter 9: OntOly lasVtgt1 Jl!ltwd .Ul OneOly .. At A Time G.m&M Simmons Los AtA Tlme .. Alce ~-. IM\lelt Mot!:" Alce Midmorning .. bultlr1 ToW°"*1 .. LA. IO: :O..Pric:e-Wlltlf()f-Big love The Price _., ls~t FOftllnt v--r. Boe! Is~ .. ~lrS .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 11: UpToTht ' Pas'sw«d 8oNnza Flmly Young And .. Minuit Plus .. Feud The Restless .. YoungAnd . 'flit~---.. Rywt's .. Movie: ThtRtltltM Doctors ·-" ···-Hope .. "Change ~ PM KNXT ~BC KT.LA t<A8C KFMB KHJ . • D • • u a .......... ........... .... ..... ......... ....... ........... --00 .. DlylOI Twlldll AIMv News Of Habit" IZao IUUl'Uvet !Lone ! YlllOrlrl .. AITht " T~ n AsTht .. World .. Zone .. World .. 1: Tuma Anochtr Hour Onelffe Tums News World MlgCint· To l.iYe .. .. S-cllFor .. .. Search For If onside Tomorrow .. .. .. TomortOlf .. - 2: Guicf;ing Teus John General Guiding .. Light .. .. OMlson ~~., Light .. .. .. .. Kojak .. .. .. .. ·00 Aoctdord Oonehue .. EdgeOI John .. 3. flies _ .. .. Ni¢I Davtdaon .. .... -.. F-Tr, P9ople's .. M<Me: .. .. Cour1 .. "The 4: Birney Bob 51\a Na Na News .. Stettl Miler NtwMrt .. .. .. W110I News Enter-SllaNa Na .. M.A.S.H H11ry .. llinmtnt .. .. .. Friaa" s: News News Utlle News News .. .. .. H<M.-.. .. .. .. . OnTht .. .. Carter .. .. Pr'lirlt .. .. Country 00 News News Clllttie'• News C8SNews Treesure ·6ao .. ~ .. .. Hunt .. .. News ~ . .. .. .. .. .. 7: CBSNews NBCNtwl HappyOtys ABCNews Tlc:Tac You Asked .. Agell1 .. Dough Forn 20n F~ • Mooitt: EytOn PM Matdl ThtTOWll Feud •tc.t>trec'' LA. MI08Zine Gtmt a: Skokie Father " .. Skokie Mooitt: .. Mwphy .. ., .. "Von Ryln'a .. Llvemt& .. .. " " I si.tey .. ~ .. 9: 10: 11: 12: .. Ultr1 .. .. Quiz .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Fllrningo News Road .. M. Wlllaclt .. .. Profiles .. .. News News Saturday .. .. ~. Alce T~t .. .. McCloud .. Movie: .. "Ho Min Tomorrow Of Her .. " Own" ur/(i2~.£~~iRrA .J~~r;h l'Je~R0.!1 Jieas.h .••• ........ Tint's .. " Company .. .. TooClote .. .. For Comfort .. .. HWITo .. News Hwt .. .. " M. Wallace .. .. Profiles " News News PIUI .. .. Hogan ABCNews Alice The Best Nlahtlint .. OfGroucho Fantasy M<:Cloud M<Me: ltland .. "SecretW11 .. .. Of Herry .. .. Frloo" KOST KT1V KCOP m> • .. ...... ......... .... ..... T~ llllglAnd llllgl Portly 8unl!y .. Yogi~ Kanoon .. l(amlvll .. ~ .. .. .. .. Gentle ~ .. Ben Dontlu-· 1.loYI Romper .. Lucy Room .. Bewitched MoYil: .. .. "Hold Rictllrd IOreMIOI Tlltt Simmons .ltlnnit Baby" Battltltn GholtAnd MOYie: .. Mrs.Muir tlRed Ptssword Super Rlwr Plus Pay Cetda Range'' The ..... INNNews Doctors .. .. KCST KT1V KCOP G!) • • ..... a..-... ......... IDavsOI ~ Movie: Ollr l..iws "Spel-'";",Shake .. bound'' Hands .. .. With The Allothlr. .. OeYlr' World .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. Texas Open $upetman .. Une .. .. The p~ .. Jetsons Al In The The Bugs -Family Aintslorle& -Bunny Mery Tyler Bugs Scooby Moore &Porky DoO Bob Torn& Kwtoon Newlllrt J«ry Kemivll The llttdy .. Moooets 8uncll .. News lncredlb6e Scooby .. Hulk Doo .. .. Good .. .. 'rimes NBCNews The Hawaii " Muppets Fiv.-0 News Welc:Omt .. .. Sidi, Kotter .. The M.AS.H Joker's Muppet• .. Wild Fidt M.AS.H Tlc:Tac Ftutf .. Douall Fatlltr PM Movie: ~ ,,..,.,. ''Goodbye Alln The Elructltt: .. Flfllllv Hill.est Ultra Merv GtmtOf Quiz Griffin Ottth" .. .. .. .. .. .. -. Flem1ngo .. News Road .. .. " News INNNews .. .. .. News The Benny .. Jellerson• Hill Tonil!!'t Odd Sanford Couple &Son .. Mike The .. Douglas Rookies Tomorrow .. .. .. .. KCET fl> .... ...... Bulinesa Report Yoga For Htaltll Mister Rogers VIiia Aleart Sesame Stteet .. .. Claslroom TV .. .. Electric Company MacNeil Lehrer KCET &> ........... ........ Cawtt <Mr e..y Cltsstoom TV .. .. .. .. .~ .. Gfowing y_ KOC£ G> ·"QI Oil Pllnllng 911 Pllntlno Body Buddiel MtsW i Rooers Swefio s.. Elect~ Company EdllcatiOnll Pr~ .. .. .. .. .. KOCE ~ "=' ,,,..~ . .:.~ Voice Righteous Apples Educltlonll Prag.;~ .. Les G1m111as Human Behavior Electric: Over :TuesdaY• ·Details TUUDAY ~ ,_. ~ DAY8MAIN Alctlle and Fonzie help Mork bV enowtng him the t~ meenlng of humen relatlONhlpe. 0 YOU A8KED FOA IT Featured: "How l ight Bulbs Are Made" and "English Snuff Sniffing Ch1M91:· • M•A•a•H Tr81)j)et'I U)Cer p.-cwldee a ticket hom9 until the Atrny thlnlll up a regulation that epoils hit going--ay par- '.l:. • OVEREA8Y "Hea(t" GUM11: jazz great Cit Tjeder, Or, Oonlk1 Harrleon. Q 0 !NTEfllTAINMENT TONIGHT All lnt1Nlew with Dudley Mo«e. 8 THE MUPPET8 ai-1: Giida Ridner. CB.l MOYE *•'A-~FOOfln' Around" (1980) Gary 8u1ey, Annelle O'Toole, (O)MOYIE • • "The Private Eyee" ( 1980) Don Knotts, Tim Conway. Ct .Ml1V COWNS .. CONCl!JllT - Juity" CoMins .. joined by the Hwnllton Symphony Oren.tr• end Roy Aoga- lln ill thla aold OU1 P«· IC>rmllnCll t.-ct 11w our '°'°"'°' 1:11 (%)arBIA8COM v~ IEasv 7:30 9 2OHTHe10WN F11twed: the '-" of --rogate motherl: lnlroduc- lng the Strlp-O-Oram: a Ylalt to Camp Pendleton for a wat exeteiae. Ville ~· Mister Rooers Sesame Streel .. .. Business Report News .. <Mr Easy MacHtil L.ehrtr. Coemoa "Journtyt lnSptce AndTlmt" OdyMty .. .. Preeente .. Yt111 Of Tilt Disabled Dick ~· News .. &plortng Lanpga Htlllll ...... MacNeM Lehrer Home Gardener You And Tilt Law Over fMV Dick ~· 8u9ine9a Report MIONlll le!Wer News .. Nova ''Atti914 lnTht Lab" Cosmos ··~ In Spice AndTlmt" News .. ~ .. .. cai>tlontd ABCNews - 8 MOYIE * * •~ "Cabar•t'· ( 1972! Liz.a Mlnnelll, Joel Grey. 8 EYEOHLA. Fu tunld: a Yltlt 10 a Los Angeles nightclub that epec:ialtz. in dancing; .,, e11aminet.lon of matrlage in today'• world. • w•A•e•H Father Mu~ writes • pt'e-Chrietmaa letter home to hit tilter. CJ) P.M. MAGAn. An~ with car"*'" John De Loreen and Ilia -... model Cfwlltina Fer· r81•: a ,_ repair pr- dunt I« knM infur* (%) ANMAl. YMPtCS Thi• animated comedy featuring the YQ:leeS of GP· da Rldnet and Bi11Y Crye. tal, IOoltt at how the vart. -anlmala p.-epwe f0< their own~ games . a:ooe(J) SKOKll The _,.. aurroundlng the attempt by members of a neo-Nazl peny to ctem- Mstrate In Skokie, 11111\0it, are dtamatlzed; Danny Kaye and JOfln Rublnateln atar. D CBJ FATHER MtMPHY Murphy reluctenlly ace.pt• custody of a hate-llllec:I See Tuesday's, Page 21 1031 FM =1 1 l 1 ·. ••• Osmonds treat on Thanksgiving From Paye 8 Pfeiffer, and deals with the life of one Tom Butterfield, who in 1962 provided a family life for children with no place else to go ... John Savage will star in "Coming Out of the Ice," a CBS television movie based on the experiences of American Victor Herman, who was imprisoned and tortured in Siberia for 18 years. Making his television acting debut 'will be Willie Nelson, who wiJI star as a fellow prisoner in the Siberian gulag who saves Victor's life. An air time ha&-not been announced . . . The premiere of "Simon and Simon" is set for Nov. 24, starring Jameson Parker and Gerald McRaney as brothers who own a small detective agency in San Diego. In the first show, they are hired to find the missing step-daughter of the city's most popular television newscaster, not realizing that he's a front man for the mob. Parker stars as • A.J . Simon, a clean-cut, hard-working type; and McRaney as Rick Simon, a laid-back fellow who would rather play guitar than work . . . "The Rules of Marriage,'· a four-part mini-series with Elizabeth Montgomery, Elliott Gould and Michael Murphy, started filming this week in Los Angeles . The script is by Reginald Rose, and projects a view of a married couple and their problems . . . "'Strike Force" premieres tonight on ABC. starring Robert Stack and Dorian HarewOOd. ID this episode, two detectives of the elite "strike force" squad trail a killer who kills on Tuesdays. A chance remark leads the investigators back to a prison where a young embezzler met death, also on a Tuesday. The suspected killer is finally lured into. a trap at a demolition site. where a large amount of dynamite is set to go off ... Cheryl Ladd will star in an ABC television movie based on the life of Princess Grace of Monaco, a shy and reserved American girl who grew up lo become a leading model, an Oscar-winning actress and marry a handsome prince. "Cheryl's performance in the critically acclaimed drama. 'When She Was Bad.' proved her versatility as an actress," said Stu Samuels of ABC. "This project will be another excellent showcase for her talents ... Derek Jacobi has been signed to portray Adolf Hiller in "lnside the Third Reich," a five-hour television movie to be broadcast sometime during l982. Rutger Hauer will star as Albert Speer, the Nazi minister on whose memoirs the story is based • • .Little injustices Ftrom Page II unsuccessful, she added. Small Claims Courts generally function as a means for businesses to collect outstanding debts. Even when they are used lo resolve consumer complaints, the courts have no enforcement power. Besides, she noted. a large number of states don't have small claims courts. The Better Business Bureau, which claims to act in the consumers behalf, is stiOed by "inherent conflicts of interests," said Ms. Nader. She said the primary purpose of Better Business Bureaus is to repress "Oy-by-night operators." Ms. Nader called for increased bite in federal consumer rotection laws <noting that the Reagan Administration is currently undercutting them through budget reductions) and other steps to make producers accountable. One of these is a "complaint bank" where people who have been mistreated by producers could register their beers. "It's something some enterprenuer could easily do considering the computer technolQgy ~e dars." she uid. '"Then patterns of abuse cowd be easily passed on," added Ms. Nader. "This is exl.remely threatening to companies -briJieinl back 10me public opinion into the matte\ place. . "But if someone sap. to you you're tbe flral person to complalD, roa ca My I am DOl, t.bere' are 5,000 ot.hel" complalMs." Tube Toppers KNXT 8 7 :30 .. 2 on the Town.'' The issue of s urrogat e mothers is feature.cl KTLA 0 7:30 "Cabar~1 .·· L11a Minnelli in her Oscar -winnin~ µerformance as an American girl <?aught up in phony glitter· of prewar Berlin KOCE 9 9:00 .. Cosmos.·· Dr. Carl Sagan takes viewers inlo the past and the future for a look at the ongin ol the solar svstem. KNXT 8 10:30 "'Mike Walla('e Profiles." Premiere. The life of the late actress Jean Seberg. who hecame the subjeC't of an FBI probe. is chronided Tuesdays Details From Page 20 black tMn·•oe< O D 0 HAPPY DAYS Fonzie takff 0v« 1 actlool hygiene CIHS Ind teaches "' unaulhorlted lesson In HXfKlucttlOl'I 0 MOVIE • • • .. Von Ryan'• Expren" (196S) Frank _ -Sina!ta,.Y-Howard. at P.M. MAGAZJNE An Interview with carmel<er John De Lorean and his wile. model Christina fer. rare; I young surflf who rose to become 1 multi· m•Uionaire. Paul Wtllech'• restaurant tip explains din· tng alone tor enjoyment Cl) MOVIE • • "Goodbye Bruoe Lae His Last Game or Death' 8ruC4 Lee. Kar_,, Abdul Jabber tJ:l COSMOS "Journeys tn Spece And Time" Dr Carl Sagan takes vleWe<s Into the past and the IUIUfl t<>< a iool< at the ongln of lhe solar sys- tem, atar pauerns and the planets or other atars (Rl ~NOVA "'Artists In The Lab .. A took Is taken at the 20th-centu- ry pioneers who are using computers and lasers to create an axtra<><dinary auay of 1tr1nge -1rt IO<ms 0 (C)MOVIE * • '"' "Bhowan1 Junclloo" (1956) Ava Gard1>91'. Stew- ert Granger. (~BIZ.ARRE John Bynet shows you things stranger man truth larger than Ille. and ianler than anything you've ever seen. @MOVIE •'h "Cheaper To Keep Her" ( 1980) Mac Davis 'fovah Feldshuh. 8:30 D @) LAVERNE ANO StilRLEY A bank robbef handcuffs Shirley to him when he &sc.P88 from the police i. A.LL IN THE FAMILY Arcilla and Edith cetebrato their 3Sth weddln9 annl- v1<sary by going on a sec- ood honeymoon lO) MOVIE *11> • Enl1< The Dragon .. ( 1973• Brue• Lee. John Sn0f1, CS) LAff..A-THON to comec:ll•n host and lour comlo c:ontHt•nta who compete 1g•ln1t one at)OtMr are ,..lured In thll ~comedygeme t!IOW. (Z)MOVW * * * "The TIWI 0t PIN" ctil7) ~ ...._,. do.~ llutc*f. ..... Ul.lM QlJIZ In the oonotu1lon or a two- p•rt spec:tal. contestants In 1 wpe< quit are _,, com- peling In mental and phytl· ell games In various 1- tlona around the gtot>e: 1 Dan Rowan and Dick Mar- tin h<>et. 8 9 THREE'S ~AS'(_ Jack and J1net mistake Terri's oo-worller I<>< an escaped patient lrOm the pcycho ward. O S) OOYSSEY "The Three W0<ld5 01 Ball.. The tndonasl•n Island of Sall. where the 8111 Influence aJmoSl every aapect of dlllly Iii•. is stud· ied.Q ~ COSM08 "Journeys In Space And Time" Or. Cart Sagen takes -s Into thl past and the tuture for a look et tho 0<og1n of the solar sys- tem. star p1ttterns and the planets ol other starfi, (R) <f:c DEATHWATCH: SIX WHOWA!T ThtS documentary IOOks at Sill men who are waiting to die •• the th<>ughts and leellngs of the condemned men are eaptored through unprecedented lntervoews and rare glimpses of PflS- Ol'I Nie CS) THE WACKY WORLD OF JONATHAN WINTERS Guesc Wayne Newton. ~ D 9 TOO Cl.OSE FOA COMFORT Muriel und8'Q08S tests to detetmlne the se~ of net developing baby. (I) COME 8l0W YOUR HORN Elliott Gould and AllC4t Ghostley star In this Neit Simon comedy at>out • reformed playboy who lindS his younger brothe< lollowmg In his footsteps @MOW: • • "Thi Man Wllh Bogart's Face· ( 1980) Robert Silcctll, OIMll HUS· sey 10;00 Cl (3 FLAMINGO ROAO Sam Cur1ls befriends • Cul>en girt. and SMr!H Semple attempts to c:over up • NCtet that could deStroy th• Weldoo famlly. D (II HART TO HART Jooattien Harl'• iooll..allka snd his megleiaf' !><other plot to murder Jon.athan. iD PAUEHTE ''Pidro Nunez" (.c:J MOVIE * •'h "Alfred The Grfft" ( 1969) Oa'lld HemmlnQt, MICllMI York. ®MOVIE .... ··~....,. pie" CtNO) M41fY ~ Mocwe,~~· HEADACHES? There Really Is An Answer . CALL 645-5300 For Co.,. ..... ..., c ......... WESTCUFF CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Dr.lolMrtA. ....... 2043 W•stc.llff Dr .. Wh I 01 H•wportlNch 1 .... Ceco'•• 17tll __. ...... , Most Insurances Aocepted SPAS DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER "1'M Cocllac of the lndltstry" l...ciro...d and PortablH GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Coll for ...,,-,11nent (7141 631-0113 ~====~~-==-====~ Jbuth Coast Repertory The 81-82 Season loose Ends By Michael Weller Last year's New YOl1< smash makes Its West Coast· premiere at SCA. The Ideals. dreams and desires of a vibrant young couple -survivors of the turbulent 19tlO's -are put to the test as they struggle to create new lives tn the indulgent 70's. -t..: MOW PLAYING~ Through 0ec • .-. 3 Mainstage Curtain Times: Tuesday-5aturday at 8 p.m. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Sat. and Sun. Matinees at 2:30 p.m. Limited Seating Still Avallable 655 Town Center Drive. COlta Mesa. CA 92628 For tldcllt lnformltion or resetYMiOnl. cell (71•U_,-4033 ti 3> ~ ~ r 0 I <? ,, I ~ -I 0. QI ':< z ~ CP 3 !6 .... .... !" ID Q) .... 4 l ..-. - KNXT KN8C . ~ ·• D . La ....... La ....... -7: Wiiie Up Todey Morning .. News .. a: .. .. .. " .. .. " .. 9: OneDly Lu Vegas AIA Time Gltntllt Alice Blodc· .. busters 10: ThePfiei WheelOf ls~t FOf1w. Ball~ .. .. 11: Up To The PISSW()(d Minute Plus Young Md The The Alstlells Doctors KNXT KNBC PM: • D La ..... Laa..- 12: .. DaysOf Ourl.!Yes AsThe .. World .. 1: Tums Another World Search FOf .. Tomorrow .. 2: Guiding Texas . Light .. .. .. .. .. 3: Roc:klord Donahue flies .. .. .. .. 4: Barney Bob Miller Newhart News ~ .. t . 5: News Ntws .. .. .. .. s: News News .. .. .. .. 7: CBSNews NBCNews .. 20n Family The Town Feud a: Mr. Real Merlin People WKRPln .. Cincinnati .. 9: Nurw The Facts Of Ute .. lOYe, .. ISldnav 10: Shannon ~ .. .. .. 11: ~. News .. WKRP ln T~I .Cincinnati 12: CBS Mo'lll .. "TheGfeat .. Bank Hou" Tomorrow .. .. ' ) ( -KCOP KCET KOCE Wednesdays KTLA KA8C KFMB KHJ KC8T KTTV " • 0 a ml m ti) m ll!) Details ....__.. La .... ---La.-... .. '*" La ..... La ..... Lei ..... . ..... " .... ------- NOY!MBEA 18, 1M1 700 Good Momlng The Today lluOSAnd Bugs Business °" EVEHNl C\lb ~ Morning News Froozles POl'ily Bunny Repon Painting .. Amerlce .. There ls .. YO/j~ KIW'loon YOQI FOf Oil 7:00 e HAPPY DAYS AGAIN .. .. .. A Way .. KMr•11ral Health PallltinQ Fonzie eor-to ••teh .. .. sunup Jacll .. ~ .. Mister Body 0.,., Ille PfllQllMI •tt. Of e " I " San~ LI Lanne .. .. Rogen Buddies Mend who 19 out of town. Leewlt .. Jim .. Gentle PC>p¥ Viii Mister 0 YOU A8KEO FOR IT Tol!elYer .. " Blkker .. Ben Alecwe Roon F .. tUted: "Mualcal Cebl• RicllMd A.M. One Day .. Donahue ILIMI Romper Sellme Sludio nett" end "Blllld Photo- SlmmoM LOI Al A-Time· .. " Lucy Room Stfeei See ,ephef." .. Bewitched Movie: .. Electric u•A.,S"H L81¥111 Angeles Alice Midmorning The 4077th preper• for • To Women " LA " .. "Hold That .. Cofnt)any llitlt from Oener81 Mac- Big Lcwe The Ptlce .. Rlchatd I Drtlln Of Hypnollsl" ~lasstoom EducatlOllal Arthur. VaJlttt Boat lsR~t .. Simmons Jeennie .. TV Pt~~ • OY8'EA8Y .. .. BattlesllfS GhollAnd MOYie: .. G-ta: atwe of Ille golden .. .. .. .. .. Mn.Muir' "Rld«s Of .. .. yeet11 of radio Oon end Bonanza Fllllily Young And .. Password Supw Oeli~y'' Electtic .. Lola Wli.on. Q .. Feud The Restless .. Plus PayC1tds Compltly .. 0 ENTIRTANEIT .. Ryln's .. M<Me: The News INNNews MacHeil .. TONGHT An lntW'llew with t-idol .. Hope .. "Madron" Ooctcn .. .. l.8hrer .. John Schneldet. QITHEMUPNTS KTLA KA8C KFMB KHJ KCST KTTV KCOP KCET KOCE Guest: Mwi.a eeren.on. (Q)MOVIE " fl e a ml m ti) &D ~ * *'A "Smolley ANJ The Bandit II" (1080) Bun Rey-La ..... La .... .. '*" La ..... .. '*" La-... La .... La ..... I= nolds, J~ GIMson. 7:30 8 2 OH THE TOWN Twlliglrt AIMy News .. Days Of Movlr. Movie: Oiok Pearls Featured: • vlalt to Pelm Zone Choildten .. .. Our LiYes "The "The Ca~t .. Sptings to ride on a l!Wn- Twilight .. AsThe .. .. Udy Desperate OYer Here's To ••Y. tr-the history or Zone .. World .. .. Van/Shes" HOU<s" Easy Y04M Health the town. M81ch tor the Hour One Ufe Turns News Anothef .. .. ClaSStoom OnceUpon buried •rm« of Oen«al ~ To live .. .. -World .. .. TV A Classic Patton. -how Mndmlllt provide the town with pow-.. Suteh FOf Ironside .. .. .. .. Educalional .. .. Tomorrow .. .. .. .. .. Proorammmg er. vlalt a llellth spa. Chet With a~ who llH storlM JoM General Guiding .. Tea:as Open Superman .. Tomorrow's 10 teff ebout c.Mbtllles, Oevidson Hospital llg/lt .. .. .. line ·-Families "'"' ..tth eome lndlens .. Kojak .. The p~ Year Of The 8n4 atop In el • ghetto not .. .. .. .. .. Jetsons The Disabled Arts rar from Palm Springs. .. EdgeOf John .. AP In The The Bugs Personal Electric G l.AVERHE&SHIRlEY .. Night Davld$on .. Family Fllntstooes Bunny Finance Company &COMPANY F-Troop Peoj)le's .. MOYie: MaryTytet Bugs St.ooby Of Eanh OYer Leveme and Shirley oo 10 .. Court .. "AMan Moore & Porky Ooo And Man Easy lhe electrlC company to complain •bout tl>elr pow- Sha Na Na News .. Called Bob Tom& KMtoon Villa MacNeit "' being cut ott . .. .. .. Gannon" Newhart Jerry Kamlval Alegfe Lelver • EY£0HL.A. ShaNaNa .. M.A.$ H . .. The Brady .. Mister C..~y Feetured: • behind· I he-.. .. .. .. Muooets Bunch .. ~ ICeneS IOOk •• "Femoty Uttle News News .. News lncredlble Scooby Sesame Needlecfalt • Feud"; a IOok •t Loa A~ House .. .. .. .. Hulk Ooo Street .. !es' gra....lng porno PfOb- OnThe .. .. CIW'ler .. .. Good .. OYer !em, • look •• shoplll11ng . Prairie " .. Country .. .. nm. " Easv • w•A•a•H Col Potter'• mere Sopl11e Chal1ie's News C8SNews Treasure NBCNews The Hawaii Business Oicll myaterlouely disappear a ~ .. .. Hunt .. ~· f1va..() RtpOrt CaYett from !let COfJlll end Hawk· .. News ~ Hews Welcome .. News Business eye and B J. lry 10 help • .. .. " .. Back. Kotter .. .. Repon young Korean who Is trying HappyOeys News Tic Tac You Allted The M.A.S.H Joker's OYer Mac:Neil 10 •void eo<isc:rlptlon Into Again .. Dough For It Muppels .. Wild Euy l.ellrer the.,my. ~ 8URVIVAl l.Mmt& Eye On PM Maleh Fllflt/ MAS.H Tic Tac MacHeil World "Secriets Of The African Shirtly L.A. Maoazine Game Feud .. Oouoll • Lalll'er $pedal Baobab" Orson Welles MOYie: The Mr, MO'lle: Real PM Goiath SuMYal ''R9lum narrat• • ctoee-up por-"Rolling Great eat MetlWI "Jamet People Megezine Awtllts .. To Poland'' trait of Atrie.·a QfNt bao- Tllunder" Alnetlcan WKRPln Atl5" ,, All In The PIW'l2 .. World bab tree, filmed by Al1n .. Hero ClociMlll .. .. fllmlly .. .. i Soecill end Jo.n Root In Kflnya'a .. The Nurw .. The Facts Merv .. Voices "R91um Taano National Peril. .. Fiii .. .. OfU'9 Griffin .. Of()ur To Poland" (I) P .M. MAGAZINE .. Guy .. .. Love, .. .. People llllide A loo!& al surrogate moth-.. .. .. .. Sidney .. .. Sttwv ers; • for"-baseball playef'S ,_ tame ... ..... ~ Shannon Mews ~ .. News Inside Specill commetcial ltar. .. .. .. " .. St«y Edition (ff) 8.C.: THE F1MT .. .. .. .. .. News INNNews Special ColiTlos THAHK8GMNQ .. " .. .. .. .. .. EdiUon ··~ Animated, A caveman and Saturday News tMws Paul News The Benny Vifts In Space hlS prahlStorlc pat• ~ ~. .. .. Hogan .. .Jeh-1ons Hil Of Asia AndTlme" brat a • moat unuaual ABCNews WKRPln BeetOf Tonlgllt Odd Sanford .. Ceptloned Thankaglvlno-.. I Nlahtline Cincinnati Groucho Couple &Son .. ABCNews 7:" (%)MOVIE -***'A "Manhattan" MoYie: Low CBS Mo'lie Movie: .. Mike The lntroducllon ( 1979) Woody Allen. Diane "The Boat "TheGf11t "A Man .. Douglas Rookies Phllosphy Keaton. Nanny" .. Bank Hoax" Called Tomorrow .. E119tYbodY' s 8:00 9 (I) MR. M£RUN .. .. .. Gannon'' .. .. .. 8u3i1eSs lac andangera Merion'• See Wednesday. Pa9e 23 all and put cash in you r p ocket! ... DAY WEEK 8Days 3· Lines .8 Dollars Special flat rate for non-commercial users offering merchan- dise priced in the ad for $800 or less. Cost is the same for 8 days or one. Minimum three lines. Extra lines just $2.60 for 8 days. For a n EXTRA day, call today 6'2·5618 Ck>ssified PWS \\'h at is T he Bottom Line? Dear Readers· The Bottom Line i.t your health There are times in our lives when we forget that and worry about things that aren't nearly as im· portant. When you have your physical and mental health. you have the tluilding blocks with which to face all the attendant problems of living a full. challenging and rewarding life. Please remember that every day and thank God for it. We believed in th is idea so much that we started our own business ck d1cated to health and named 11 The Bottom Lme. The Bottom Line is an exerClse salon where each indwidual receives personalized atten· t1on . Our goal 1s for each person to develop to their fullest potential mentally and phy$ical- ly. Our aerobic exercise classes are conve- niently offered 6 times per day. and last for one hour. Our classes are designed to build strength. flexibility and endurance. We would ltke to invite you to a complimen- tary class to see what The 'Bottom L1ru> real-·1y IS 'THC 11. l~ y-<~ 7C)n [tnr. __ 11_1_•>_1_59-_1 .. _se_ 1550 81yside Or. • Colona Oet Mar. CA 92625 This can t::8nd/:3s of dollars. The Alliance ro Save Energy •. hiflS prepared a brochure that contains 12 S1mf)le. mexpens111e measures to take which can cur down your home energy use by 25% The brochure contains accurate diagrams to guide you through the work. with easy to fol- low directions Take our advice Send for our free brochure "The 25% Solur1on ··It can save you plenty of money "THE ALLIANCE TO SAVE ENERGY ~Box 57200 'M:lsh1ngton DC 2003 7 PieaSP S{!l'l<! 111€ y001 energy saving nioney <,.awng Qfocflure NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP l I Tube Toppers KCET @ 7 : 00 "0\'er Easy .. Don and Lois Wilson. stars of the golden years of radio. are featured. KTTV 0» 8:00 "P.M. Magazine ... Surrogate mothers are highlighted. KOCE ® 8 :30 ··Ret urn to ·Poland ... ·A Polish J ew returns to his homeland to recount the story of hi s s urvival during the Nazi occupation. KABC fJ 10:00 ··o ynttsty.·· The \'erdict is delivered in Blake 's trial and Alexis moves into t he art studio o n Carrington grounds . \\1ednesday'Details From Page 22 MCtet Identity when ... -the wizard'• ak::hemy not• tor en uern. D QI MAL PB>PLE Feetured. bikini-clad bo•.S, Cenedlan hockey players who -p<les11; Chief Crazy HOfM ICUIRt· eel In 1 mountain. 8 MOW • e * "Rolling Thunder" ( 1978) Wililam 0.V•ne. Tommy lM Jona. 8 9 TIEGREATEST AMEJllCAN HERO A dying mUtloneiire Wl\O knowa ell about Ralph's auper-aull send• Rmlph and Bill on • wlkl ClleM through Iha lltMlS of Lu Veges 0 MOVIE ••• "James At 15" 11977) Lenee Kerw!Ji, Melissa Sue Mderaon tD P.M. MAGAZINE A look •t aurrogete moth· era, • l0tmer buebell player's ,_ •-u • commercial 1tw. Paul Wei· lacil's llp explores talung kid• to rMtaurenta ., GOLIATH AWAITS A young scoenllet (Merk Hermon) d1acov.r1 • 8<1t- 11t1 luxury linet. lost tor over 40 yeers. et IM bot- tom of tl'Mt ... with 400 people 11111 alive end being rutecs by e l>W>e¥Olent dlc- telor (Cl\rtatopl\er Lee) (Pllf1 2) • SURVIVAL .. s.crett Of The A lrlGan B.obab'· Oraon Welles nerr•t• • ~ po<- ,, .. , ol Atnc:1f1 greet bao- bab trM. filmed by Alan end Joan Root tn Kenya's Tsano NeUonel Pwk (C)MOVIE • * • "Gilda Live" (1980) Gilda Redner. Dot> Novel- lo Jew. rehirna to Illa ~ land to recount lhO stOty of .. ~ d\Klng ,,.,. Nazi oc:cupet!Of> 9:00 8 (I) NUME Mwy ~ with an wro- gant but hlOhly ettldent gynecologlsl whOM meth- od• and mannert Intimi- date Mery'a nurMe a a THE FACTS°" un Steir teerna that her moth«'• -gety It tor cancer and not l0t c:oemM- lc: reaaona a o THEFA.U.OUY Howle talc• on e altnple caM thet aomenow leads to Colt tanc:hng In leil end Ille two of t'*" enmeshed In lntameUonel Intrigue. (Pert I) 8) MERV OfW"1N GUNte· Cheltea Grodin. Eteyne Booaler. Judith V1or11. StMvle Wood•. Carlene Wetktna fD VOICES OI' OUA PEOPlE An hOur of bl.c:lc Am«lcet1 poetry. inel\>Cling wont• by Maya Argetou Oteer B<own Jr • Henry Dumas • Leng11on Hughea e11d Frenll Jenklna (HJMCME * * *p "Herele«e' ( 1979) a-oe c Sc:o11. s.uon Hubley. (0) CHEAP TNCK Cheep Trick perl0tma auc:h rocil 'n' rOll favorites es "Ain't It A Shame," "Heel/- en Tonight.'• "I WWII You To WAnt Me" end "Dream P~." In fhla COtlCW1 ..,~ Chicagof•t '81. * * * "Wt>y Would I Ue?" ( 1980) TrMI WMllam•. LIU Etchhom 9'.2:5 (Z) MOVIE • • 'h "Dirty Hends" (1975) Rod Steiger. Romy REMEMBER WHEN... Schneielef. •·The Blrda Anel The Bees" .. .30 II OJ LOV£. SIDNEY Dlcil Cavett look& et the Sidney returns home one tredttlona eflel revolutions, night to find hit •pet1mef\t I he rigidities and liberties belog rol>beel thel make UI> Amertc:e's ~ INSIDE ITOAY elweyt·Changing Hxuel SPEaAL EDn'lOH s1endarels ··Millet Prealdent ... Mlste< Ii ) MOVIE Prealdent" Hoddlng Certw * * 'h "Vive Las vegu" ex~ end - ( 1964) Elvie Prutey. Ann-the preu cO¥erege of Mergn1I. President Reegel1 and Ns Cl MERLE HAOGARO ednwnlatr1tlon FUTIVAL (C)MOVIE Gueata· Wttlle Nelson, • •~ "How To Beel The Jollnny Peyche<:k. Ate-High Colt 01 living" bame. ( 1979) Sunn Saint J-. 1:30 8 Cl) WKRP IN Jesalca Lange. CINCINNA Tl (S) THE WACtf:t W0AU> When Johnny cornea Into Of JONATHAN WINTEM money, Venue becon1N au.t Dlclt ci.tk. hit ln-tment countelor 10:00 8 (I) 1HANNON • ALL 1H THE fNil/l. Y Sh.vion teerna thet hill While drMng Mr Mun· tether-In...., le the Ylc:tlm IOll' a cab. Arctlle le held ol lolln ltltwtla. ""by._., ape011111ne1 °' •a QUINCY ~ ~·· ¥-tton - I WOMEN · LADIES · GALS mid GOOD TIME MAMAS Tuesday nites are yours at the famous (un-) COVERED WAGON SALOON tt. hoth1t Malt ct.cen ill Calif. A.ct 101M lllckr. wfwn wil acfualr wrestle .. laby 0 I! 551.-1077. WE HA VE A GOOD SELECTION I OF NEW AND USED CARS FOR I IMMEDIATE DELIVER FOR LEASE OR SALE CO NNELL CHEVROLET Snvtng Coda Muo /or ZJ )/e(Jr•. 2828 Ha rbor Blvd., Costa Mesa I -546-1200 -f !:.~-~::~. ~-~· 11 .. ,, .•.... _........ ..._,,...., ........ .. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===-~-=====~ Jbuth Coast R ep ertory The 81-82 S eason loose Ends By Mtohael Weller last year's New YOl'k smash makes its West Coast premiere at SCA. The ideals. dreams and desires of a vibrant Young oouple -survivors of the turbulent 1960's -are put to the test as they struggle to create new lives in the indulgent 70's. -e..: MOW Pl.A YIMG :..-- TllrMgh ~ l Mainstage Curtain Times: Tuesday-saturday at 8 p.m. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Sat. and Sun. Matinees at 2:30 p .m. Limited Seating Still Available 655 Town Center Oriw. Costa Mesa. CA 92628 For tld<et information or reservations. cell (714) e&7~ Iii) WOfW..D 8'lmAL !*"°" i. atrlcllen by u. C J:1t1'~tr'C'l.at 'N' n 'tt]t:.",.;,:rJ ~'"'IC~::.:..-=:.--..:::1 13 l }J I [ ~ ,... .g "Tl ... a: ~ z ~ i ... !M .... :i - - - l • l r f " i .... AM 1: s: 9: 10: 11: ~ 12: ·l= 2: 3: 4: s: 6: 1: s: 9: 10: 11: 12: KNXT II ............. Wlk•Up " Morning Ntwl " .. .. .. Onel>ly AtA Time Alce .. ThePrice Is Right .. Up To Thi ~ Young And Thi Rllllles KNXT tJ ............. .. AIThl World Tums SNrdlFor Tomorrow <Wclilg light .. .. Aocktord Ales .. Bamty Miller Newt .. News " News " CBSNtws 20n The Town ~. P,L " KllOU land~ .. Jtssicl Novik .. News Quincy .. The Sant KH8C D ............. T~ " " .. .. .. .. LMVtgaS Ganbit Block· !Mtlw• wtlMIOI Fonune S.tt•t1r1 .. PlllWOtd Plus Thi OoctOtl KHBC D ............. DlysOI OUrUves .. .. Anothlt Wortd .. .. Tuas. .. .. .. Oonlhue .. " .. Bob Ntwl\lrt Enltr· lllnrnlnt News .. .. .. News .. .. .. NBCNtws .. Ftmily Ftud Harper Vtltty L-. & Clark Ollfrtnl Strait• Glllllllt A 8reM H~t Street Blues .. Newt .. Tonight . Tomorrow , KTlA KA8C " • .... ......... ............. 700 Good C1ub Morning " America .. .. .. .. .. .. l.tMh .. Tollelww .. Ric:Ntd AM Simmons LOI l..alYeh ~ To Women Big LO'lt v-Boll " .. .. Bonanza Fllmil'/ .. Ftud .. Ryan'• .. Hope KTLA KABC • u ......... .... ..... Twilight All My Zone Chlldren Twilight .. Zone .. Hour One Ult M~ Tol.Nt .. .. .. John General Dlmdson Hosptll .. .. .. .. EclOf Of " Night F-TrOOI) People's .. Court ShaN1N1 Ntw3 .. .. ShaNaNa .. .. .. uttle Newt House .. OnThl " Prwie .. Chattlt's News ~ .. .. .. Happy Days ABCNtws Again .. l..aYeme& Eye On Shittey LA MoYit: MorkAnd "Cir Mindy Wdt'' 8llt Of " ThlWtat " Bamty .. Miiier .. TIJU News 20 -20 .. ' " .. .. .. Saturday News Night .. ABCNews .. Nlglltllne Movie· VtgaS "Ouicll. let's Get Married .. 1 KFM8 KHJ KC8T KTTV KCOP B D cm • • ....... '-......... ....... ............. ............. Morning The Todiy BugaAnd Bugs Ntwl Froozlls ,. POiity Bunny " Ther• 11 " Yogi~ Kwtoon " AWl'J " l<Mrvval SI.nip .Itek .. Flipper .. SM~ Lallnnl .. .. .. Jim .. Genlle PoO¥ " Blkker .. Ben One()ay .. Donahue I LO'lt Aom9" At A rrne .. " Lucy Room Alice Mldmomlng .. Bewitched MCMI .. LA. .. .. "Hold Tiit Price " Rlclllrd I Dream Of Thtt l1Righl .. SHnmons Jeannie Une" .. Battlesllrl GhostAnd Movie: .. " .. Mrs. Muir "SICllbrUSll Young And .. Password Sciper Trail" Thi Restless .. Plus Pay Carda .. .. McMe: Thi News INNNlwt .. "Codi~ Ooctora .. .. --~ -- KFMB KHJ KC8T KTTV KCOP B D cm ·• a> ... ~ '-Mflill9i ....... &.-Mfllll9 LeeMfllll9 News Cowboys -DlysO! Mcwte: Mc>Yle• .. Olcabco Out l.lYeS "Spjfal ''The AIThe eoun.r· .. Staircase" Night World .. .. AQhtera" Tumt News Anotf'ler .. .. .. .. Wortd .. .. Starch Fat ltonsidl .. .. .. Tomorrow .. .. .. .. Guiding .. Ttus Open Supetman l.Jght .. .. l.#W .. .. Kojak Tht PoO¥ .. .. Jet sons John .. All In The The Bugs ~ .. Family A111tstones Bunny .. MoYie: Mery Tyler Bugs Scooby .. ''Shtrtodc Moore & Porky Ooo .. Holmes In Bob Tom& Kettoon .. Ntw Yorfl" Ntwlllr1 Jerry Kanwal MA.SH .. The Stady .. .. .. M~s Bundi .. News .. News lncredtble Scooby .. Hult Ooo .. Car1er .. Good .. Country .. Timts CBSNewl Trtaturt N9CNtws The HlwM .. Hunt .. Mupptts fN9.-0 News &lllSeye News Wtlcome .. .. .. Back. Kotter .. TIC TIC You Asked Thi MA.SH Joker's Doug/\ For It Muppets .. Wtld PM Match Fl/Tiiiy M.A.S.H Tic Tee MIQ&Zlne Game Feud .. Oouah Magnum. MO'llt'. Harper PM Golath PJ "Stage V*"t Magazlnt Awaits .. Coach" Lewlt Alln Tiit Pitt 2 .. .. & Clark Ftmily .. Knots .. Dlll'rtnl Merv .. ~ .. Strole es Gnlfin . Look .. .. .. .. AIM! Jessj(a News Hiii .. News Novak .. Street .. .. .. Blues News INNNews .. " .. .. .. News P&ul News The Benny .. Hogan .. Jelfersons Hiii Quincy Best Of Tonight Odd SM lord Groucllo Couple &Son .. McMI' Mi kt The ''Shtrtock Douglas Rookltl The Holmes In Tomorrow .. Saini New YOfit" .. .. The E. S. Carpenter Co • Certified Public Accountant Full service accounttng, tax planning and return preparation lor tndtVlduals and businesses. Mow 11 ttte tW for 1911 Tax PlaMhtCJ. JGM1ary "'°Y be too lah. Call for appolfthnent today. 2700 W. C•••t Hwy .. We 21 t, ~ 1 .. clli, CA IM.Al1"8 ...a SQUAHI '"'l5J!5615 Ifft. & ......_~.., KCET . • ............. Bllllneu ~ Yoga For HMlth Misltr Aoglrl v-. AJtgre SeMlril Strlll .. .. Clasaroom TV .. .. W?ly In The World? MlcNell Lll1r• KCET m &.-Mfllll9 Oicll c.wett O\llr Elly Clawoom TV .. .. .. .. .. Growing Yetn v~ Villa Alegtt Mist tr Roaeri S.S.,,.. Slrett " " 8uslnes.s Report News .. Over Easy Mec:Neil Lehrer WOf1d Specill "Retum To Poland" W?lyln ThtWorld? Rlgtlteous Aoolel Of 8irthAnd Fr~ Follow Up Oicll C.~t Newt .. People& Ol'ganiz Htlllh ..... KOCE ., ··= Oil Plinling Oil Plinting 8ody 8uddlel Milttr Roon Studio Set Ellctrlc Company Educllional Progi;~ .. .. " .. .. KOCE ., II= GEO Reading Photo- Qtaphy Educational Programming ,. .. Habl.1mal EsplnOI Humln ~ Been: Company Over Easv MICNell Lehi• Home Gardener You And Thtllw Over Elsy Olcll C.vt« Business Report MlcNeil . lehrtr News .. - &IMk Prt¥iews Pornlitl lnPISMI Masltrpilc:e ThNtte "The Little Prince" News .. Tiit Lawmalcers Inside Washington Captioned ABCNews NOYEM9EI' tt, ttet IEWHNi 7:00. HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Jo1w1it buya I CM l*\ind hit fllhlt'• ti.de. D YOU AllCB> FOR rT FMllN.0: "TM Man wno T81ks To Birds" Ind "The <l'anl Holy Rodi Of A.n- lrllllan Nit'-." e w·A·a·H W!Mn Franlt dec;IOel 11111 alcohol hU beCom4I • menace to the 4077th. he declar• total Pfotllbtllon • ow.REASY ··0octort Va. P1tlen11" Gueai.: Dr. Sidney Wolle, Or. Joseph Boyle 0 III EHTERTAINMEHT TONIGHT An intenMw with R1noo Stwr Qt THE MUPPET8 ~· 5'*e Milligan CO)W<ME * * "F1111 Of Fury · (197:11 Bruce l•. Marta Yo (t)MOVIE * * "Sun<l•Y Lovera·· (1981) a.twt Wildllf, Roger Moore. 7:*> 8 2 ON THE TOWN Fe1l1Hed: a look 11 soma pou.ble Chtlltmas gotta '°' .... -· • look .. the Business Trade E.oehanga; Mrs Edwin Lear tallls •bout soma ol hit new p1ana 8 EYE ON L.A. FMturad· I behlnd·tM- -looll at .. a-., Ho1pf11I", report on drvorc;a: a raporl on hOw doetora tr .. 1 athtet .. • t.i•A•&•H Hot Ups cele~at" 1141< iust-oranted dlv0rce. ({) P.M. MAOAZIHE A prolole ol teen-age ac1r-Brooke Shleld1, wtut•water riv. rettong on Canada_ 1:00 1J Cl) MAGNUM, P .I. An old Mencl of Mlgt>Um's ot krdn~ and I*<! for ranaom D ~ HAAPEA YAU.EV Scarlett T aytor doa.n I want to lhata '-wonrnngs WNln • lOllary tiek91 lhet ahe bought with botfowed money pays off. 8 MOYIE * * * "C8r WHtl" ( 19781 Rlch1rd Pryor. George Carlin G O MOMAHO MH>Y Mork tr1V9il baelt in tome to Mindy's high ~ Pfom to find out ot Mondy would haYe lilted 111m bel· ter tl'lan ,,., high tcrloOI -t'-tt. IJ MOVIE • •-.; "St•gecoach' ( t96e) Ann-Margret, Bing era.by. ... P.M. MAQAZINE A prohle 01 teen-age actreu Btooke Sh1e1<11. the ht.lsband and wile team who founded "Star Mag•- _ .. , Paul Wal*h on keepjng trim wt>ila ditwnQ out ~ See Thursday's . Page 25 TUNE UP SPECIAL! t2 WEEKS OM. Y!) s25 ~:::..!.._Cert MOV. ONLY! Wll ,..,..,. ,.., cw .. ,... ......... k1M or ••c•tl••· Ml••r or ............... IMllk ...... SU.II/tr-+ SIO REAL ESTATE tlCENSING SCHOOLS * FOi' Brokers and Salesmen * Nil!ht and weekend classes (T~ I Wed. Nl--MO p 111.) * Texts, Practice Exams * College level Broker <kialification Courses ....... 76 .. '255 fer .,.cW-.. prlc" UOYD SHOEMAkER REAL ESTATE SCHOOL IMC. 1907W_ ........... PlluCWMUJ5.1' M ( IMdl.CA rr IATSU/I W.1111 ,, It y.., ·# t hll• 'Diiier · 11 Ori191 C.1lllyl s. a.,., ... . "' An °"'"" hllllfle llw. 11111111 LE PETIT CAFE& BAKERY • Patio Dining • All Food Available For Takeout BREAKFAST• WNcti - (P•try Bal* Daily) * ALL 8CCASION CA-* Tube Toppers .KCS:1;' 1 .1oi 7:00 ··Entertainment Tonight. Ringo Starr is interviewed. KAB~fJ 7;30 .. Eye on L .A ·· A behind -the-scenes look at ··General Hospital .. is featured KTTV Q) 8:00 .. P.M. Magazine ... A profile is presented on attress Brooke Shields. KOCE98:00 Roger Ebert and ··The Pursuit of "Tattoo .... "Sneak Pre\'lews ... Gene S1skel review D. B . Cooper·· a nd Tbursdaf' Details From page 24 • GOUATM AWAITS A young lldenllll (Malk Hermon) dlacov«1 e Bfh· Ith klXUfY liner, Iott fOf OWi 40 yMrl, II 11\e bot· tom of the -with 400 pecl9le Iliff llliYe Ind ti.Ing ruled by. '*'9Yol9nl die· lelOf (Cll<iste)t)he< LM) (P1112) SI WOf4l.D 8P£C&Al "Rel1Hn To POien<!" M.,1. en Mll'Z)'nsltl. e POllth J-. retum1 to hll ho<TMI· lend to recount the story of hll eurvlv•I during the Nazi oc:cupellon '1!> SNEAK PAEV1EW8 Roger Ebet1 end Gene Sl$kel ,_ "T~ Pur9Uit 01 0 B. Cooper" Ind "Tit· too " (C)MOVIE • • • 'h "Woodllock .. ( 1970) Documentary ($)MOVIE * • * "The l onget1 Yard" ( 1974) Burl Rey~olda Eddie Albert DMOVIE • • • "The IOOlmeker'' (1980) Ray Sharkey. Tov•t> Feldllllul\ 1:30 a a LEWIS a ct..AAK Roac;oe pllnl • big city perty for Stewert end Ali· cYI when their pl-IO 00 to New YOfk City .,. ""'*· 8 0 IE8T Of< THE WEIT s.m Ind flllmen convince e r•llroed lo run Ill trlCka 111rouoh Copper Cr-..C. unaware tl\et .,, lnapecior nu been aallgMd 10 checll out I'*' ..... pitch • AU. .. THE FAMILY ,,_ Lorenzo ~ Archie to e geme of pool et Ke!My'1Te,,...n CI0 8TAHOIHO AOOM ONLY "Sheftock Hotmet •• The S1tenoe Cue 01 Allee F1ulkner" Th• mHter 0.1ectlve IHrctl•• for •lolen love l•lleB In lhlll atege produclion, leped 11 the Wllllamltown Tr-tre F•tl\<11 In MllNChuMlll. 11 errlng Fr lnlc Lengellll u Sheftocl< HOimes Ind Ste- ~ Cotlint. t:OO 8 Cl) KHOT8 LANDINO Sid 1n11s11 on underootng • .,, oe>er•llon thet could cure him of per.iy.la but ello kill him G 8 Dlff"AENT 8TAOKE8 Wlllls loMI his spot on the 111011 sohool bHkelbell tffl'll to• whit• pleyer. O D @l BARNEY MILLEA A meek •nd mlld min throws • trun cen lllfOUQh • de9ertment atore wln- dOw. end Lei/flt wr•t• 1 mugger wtlO l lOle e heng gllO« In Cenlrel Piii& Q ._, ...... ~E.d..,.,.,Clw ... J .. ''.. • • N•l•on R•llly, Robert Goulet, Mike POSI. Regls Philbin. • MAITEN'tl!Cf! THEATRE "Edwerd And Mrs. Slmp- aon: The UUle Pfince" Alter contt11C11ng melette on • ulerl with i...cty Fur· -· 11\e PYlnce of w .... (Edw•rd Fo•) r9'1Hn• home wr-e he 11 lntrOOuced to Mra Weltla Simpson (Cyn- thie Ha1rl1). (Pert 110 (())MOVIE * * • 'h "M1nhet11n " ( 1979) Woody Allen, Doane K .. lon t:10 M0\11€ * *'II "Th• Sw1mm1ng Pool" (1970) Alein OeloA. Romy Schnelder .. .308 9' TAXI Loul• pjlnic. when he teems that hi• mothef Is planning to remerry o ti) THE NOHTEOUS APPl.O "lbnecomlng" Nec;tl end Sheile er• pwSU9ded IO ~!pone theft breMup until metier• et lhe ldlool h• .... c:oOled down. 10:00 8 Cl) Jf.S8tCA NOVAX Jeulce defend• • halldi· cepped youth end lnvestt- Oll* the llNnclel b9cker Of• l\erigout tor hook-.. 8 al taL. STREET .. .... Lucy undergoel e ~ crllie ........ ~ ble lor e proel11Ute'I nNf- fetM dNg -doee. • ~llRTHANO ,...,.,... Thl1 docllfMnlery cep- 1.ut• the joy Ind ~ 8hered by e -rnothef. Susan ShOtt. end hef trlendl .... ~ birth ., home ...... h Ulillence "°'" llw• docton. (l)MOWE **"'"Rough Cul" (1980) Burt Aeynotde. ~1i.y. Anne Down. OMOYIE * * "8rHklng Gius" ( 1980) Haal O'Conno<, Ptlit Oenlell 10:ao S) Of< IN'Tli AHO FAllNDIHIP l'OU.OW-uP This KCET -produced IOI· tow-up lncludee • di.cu. lion wlll'I Susen ShOrl, 1 women Who oeve birth 11 home, Ind the doctors wt>o •Wiied hef •• Ot-1. VlctOf encl Siiiy B«men of the N1tur1I Childbirth ln111tule In Culv9r City Ind Or. Judy Aeic:hm1n of Ced.,1 SlnM Ho1911e1. 8i) THE LAWMN<'IAI Correapond•ntt Lindi Wertheimer end Collie Roberti join PIUI Duke IM .,, up-lo-lh4t-mlnul• tUm• mery or Conoreulonel ec11111t• (a:>MOWE .,.. ... ,.,. .... Uieoah'' (fNO) .,__ .......... 642-5678 DAILY PILOT MGA 2-4-6 HOUR VIDEO RECORDER WITH WIRRESS Rill FUNCTION MEW MOO& REMOTE CONTROL ~~~~ We V•ll••• TWs To .. n. .......,.,, . CIHN1t P'rolectta. TVS,.._ 0. be M~et Toct.y ••• C... Ill MOw For A FREE DEMONSTRATION ...,... HAllOR MIA'S OLDEST DIAL ... ' 15 :!> §: -i ' < r-t 0 l ~ ..,, ~ a. II.I ':< z ~ <I) ~ f ... .... 5.> fl) CID .... t :\ t6 ... ~ M .... .... ..8 E ~ z ~ I'll ,, ·c LI.. Cl 0 ~ ~ § 0::: frlday Momlnt Grid 1: s: 9: 10: 11: 12: 1: 2: 3: 4: 5: KNXT KNBC KTLA KABC KFMB 6 a " 0 0 LeeMeeM UIMfllel ............ LolMllM .. Dleto Morning_ T~ 700 Good l;bnlng News Club Morning News Ametlca Captain Sunup K~oo San~ Gilligan's Island The Las Vegas Big A.M. The Jeff«sons Gambit V*'J Los Jel1ersons Alice Block· ~ Allee busters The Price WheelOf ISpy LOYe The Price Is Ri!!?I Fortune .. Bott 1$~~1 PISSWOfd Plus OneDay Card Richard Famify Young Md AIA Time Shatks Simmons Nlud The Restless Search For The Cllat1le Ryan's Tomorrow Doctors Rose Show H Young And DaysOf Donahue All My News The Restless Ourli'M .. Cllildren .. Selroll For Tomorrow AsThe Another HOU< Orie Ufe AsThe World World ~ To live World Turns Turns Guiding Texas Jotvl General Guiding Light .. Oevidsoo Hospital light .. Barney Malcll Edge Of John Miller Game Nigrlt Oevidson Barnaby Mary Tyler Hollywood The World Jones Moore IS Of Peoc>!e .. MatyT~ 8onMU News Moore News Bob M.A.S.H. Newhart News News Bionic News News " Woman .. .. .. Pass the buck. KHJ KCST a m> LolMtllM a.o..,. The Today Froozle$ There Is AW Jim Bakker Donahue Mldmo<ntng WheelOf L.A. Fortune Password Plus Card Sharks Movie: Mary Tyler "The Moore SeYenth DaysOf Dawn'' Our L!Ves Plrt2 News Another .. World The FBI Texas Ironside Movie: "Mao Movie: OnA "Swiss Family Robirson" Yng. People's Hollywood Special Squares What's ToT .. The Truth • You make the difference. 'With the United way .• 3903 Metropolften om., Sufi• 500 ''Or8nge,C.ttfomla 92911 b (714) Q4.2252 unllMld.... notlh ,,,. of Orange Countv touth -A ... ubllc Service of The O.lly Piiot 'nanb to ,.,., it worka. s:.I & "1he Advertising Council For all of u ... . ·--~-- ' KTTV KCOP KCET KOCE Liz doi.ng m m tE ~ TV more Loi ....... .... ....... L ......... .... ..... ..... nowadays Bugs Bunny Yoga For MICNeil POtkyPlg Health Lehrer Spece Mighty Mtster OYef Coaster Mouse I fas BURBANK (AP> ~ Elizabeth Taylor. who Tom And rarel y performs for J«ry The Popeye television. makes her Flintstones second TV appearance IL0\19 Romper within a month Nov. 22 Lucy Room when she co-stars with Bewitched Calendar old friend Bob Hope on I Orell'n Doris Educltlonal Educatlonal an NBC special saluting the National Football Of Jannie Day Pfog~~mtog Pr~~no League's 60tb season. Flll'Mly Room Alllif 222 Miss Taylor plays the The Ghost Movie• Electnc first woman football & M". Mutr ''The Man Company com missioner in a News From Folk sketch with Hope that Utah" Guitar Movie: Movie: Ole* Educational also features former "The Man "Y ounoblood C."'11 Progr81Mling ac tr ess Georgia From Hme" OY8r ., Frontiere, the real-life Colofado" Eas own.e r of the Los Educltlonll Angeles Rams. Prog~~ During the week of Nov. 16, Miss Taylor Let's~ One Step GutenTeg. w i 11 make several Beyond WleGeht's? appearances on the My Three Superman TheNew popular ABC daytime Sont Voice se rial, "General $50,000 Mighty You And The Hospital." Pyrllllid Mouse The law-lawmakers Mike p~ You And Over as 'rhelaw E Miss Taylor is in Vila MICHeil Hollywood t.hls faJl for Alegre IMWer her leading role in Mister Writing For Lillian Hellman's "The A Reasorl Little Foxes," currently The Brady Cartoons Sesame Project on stage at the 8unoh .. Street Universe Ahmanson Theater of ll<M Scooby Human the Los Angeles Music Ooo BehaVIOf Center. Santana Aerobic Center Introduces Pani P~td Aerobics and Jmzercise Classes Shape Up with Us Now For Fall Facilities Include: • Weight Room • Showers & Locker Room • 'Mlirlpool & Sauna •Steam Room • 1 O Regulation Racquetball Cts. • Toiletries and Accessories • Towels & Laundry Service ; Tanning Tables can for Racquetball Reservations 540-061 I 145E.Co ........ • S....A• Fer Information Call 540-06 i I r -~ Daztime Drama Sean is booked without bail By L \'NDA IUB.SCll ALL M\' ClllLDRl-:N : Following Monique :. tes\lmony that pin~ Sybil s murder on him, Sean bolls rrom the courtroom and heads (or Courl.landt Manor. M> ra rinds Sean stealing money and Jewels rrom the sare and holds Sean at gun1>0tnt until the police arre:.t him Sean claims Pulrner sent him to Sybil's and that he ~hot her accJdentally during an argument. Sean is booked without bail and Tom hires a lawyer Cor ham. Donna walks out on Palmer after learning the truth about his past. A bitter ChH and Nina refuse to ha,·c an~ thing to du with Palmer or M onique A shattered Palmer disappear!. and 1s later charged \\Ith perjury. Exasperated b) Brandon s 1ealous} concerning Sara :. dates. Erica dec1dc!'i to n~ to ?tlootreal "1th K(•nt . but Brandon makes certain shl' must work that da} Paul turns do"n Opal 's in\•1tat1on to dinner. Jenn' lets Jessie sleep on Myrtle's couch. but Opal throws ham out ANOTH E R WORLD: Jamie tells Sa ndy that Cet•ille let him think ~he and Sandy were lovers lonit before they were. Stunned. Sandy confronts Cecille and walks out over her deceptions. but later hC' recalls his past life "h1ch was filled with hes and forgives her. Prom1s1nl'( never to He lo him again. Cecille says she is carrying has child. Joey and K 11 decide to elope 1n Switzerland Clarice 1s raped and as the rapist leaves she realizes 1t 's Jern and tells Larry. who goe~ after him Jami e 1s distraught when he learns that Stephen 1s his father AS T ll E WO R LD T URNS: John assures Dee that David will be all right. Ellen still upset because Da\'ld cannot remember her or anything about his past with her Steve. being held captive by one or James's men, discovers that another of J ames's gang has gone to Carol's apartment posin g as a phone repairman Connie Wilson's body 1s found , and an empty bottle or 1>1lls indicates suicide Karen still out to get Ench DA VS OF" OUR Ll\'ES: Hoping to gel Oil\ 1d "ell. his captor bnngs Valene to th'e scene \'alerie and D a ,. 1 d e <1 c a p e t o h (• r apartment Neil 1s up to his o ld tricks or dnnkin~ and gambling Stuart 1s under the 1mpress1on that Alex 1s being operated on 1n operahng room No 3. and makes certain that the patient dies but ·unbeknowns t to Stua rt. Alex has been put ln another operatinl'( room Shaky from having been drunk the night before and having had a drink right before performing the operation. Neil must have "-............. IP wedding couple ol the year Laura and Luke <Genie Francis and Anthony Geary1 whose adventures on "General Hospital" have captured lhe hearts of millions of viewers. "General Hospita1.·· the top rated daytime drama. airs weekdays at 2 p.m. on ABC I Ch. 21. E' an step 1n and rin1sh Alex's surgery The Count 1s hooked up in Stuart ·s operations and tells him he will hold onto Liz. as long as he needs her, but wants Trish for a diversion. DOCTORS: Matt catches Bill~ making a play for Nola at the Medicine Man Greta mlri gued by Theo Nola feels her power as head of the news paper s l1pp1ni.? Mona talks lo s e ,. e r a I n e w s p a p e r stockholders. asks them to sell their stock qu1ckl~ m order to make the stock worth less on the market. thus usurping Nola or her power. M.J agrees to slay a wa) from. Afatl for a few weeks. because Greta says the relationship willl hurt Mik e . Mike concerned about Maggie's health. but notices lhat Mall looks better lhan he ever has E DGE OF' N I GHT: Gavin is arrested by police. and Cliff offers to serve as his lawyer. Jody wonders i£ Sky has more than one porket watch Valerie quiz1.e!I Jim and through his answers dec·1des that he is lhe man she was once m love with But taler on, Jim s1b do\\11 and listens to a tape rerording which contains the information that be l'(a\•e Valene. :-llcole IS Jealous or Jmx. who has made Miles promise not to tell an~one s he has a terminal illness Jmic steals a piece or diamond jewelry anrl Miles Ines to cover ror her Geraldine assur<'s R aven that Damien·, father was not a traitor presence. Luke . Joe and Lee arrive m Mexico lo jitel ropy or the rl1vorce decree. but distovcr thl' go,•ernment orr1ce has bl'en ransacked and the paper 1s missing. Luke thinks Scotty took the files Laura 1s told she ran get an ex parle di\•orce 111 Juarez. although 1f Scotl} contests 11. 11 might be illegal and then s he 'd be considered a b1ga mist Laura takes a chance a nd Jte t s the divorce. A pubhc defender takes Heather's case anrl learns the DA docs not think the gulf 1s enough endence to hold her Joe later learns that lleathl'r was not lying about hndmg the gun at Mrs Grant's and returns to defend• her. Bobbi is u1>sel when Noah says that he wants to spend tht• night alone tather than "1th her. and later spots him with u tipsy Anne Susan unhappy when Alan says he'll not r11 e ror divorce rrom Monic·o. hut prefers to bnn11 Moniea 10 her knees GUIDING LIGllT: The Copper Lantern reopens and 1:. renamed the Hideout. F'lonl asked to sing there on a regular trns1s Wslh Mike closml( m on Alan. Bert flies to Tenertfe to be w1lh !lope when Mike breaks then<'"!> to her,. Alan takes orr and a mysterious strangci· 1:. on his trail He gl\·es his p1lo1 SI0.000 to 0~ llope and the baby lo Casablanca. hut Mike arn\'es on horseback and telli. Hope that the police are looking for Alan and that Alan purpose!~ ran awa'. Ross an forms GENF.RAL HOSPITAL: pohce that Alan "1thdre" Helena Cassadine. Mikos' S I O million from the widow. arrives 1n town and Spaulding Cori>. acrounl. invites everyone to a Ross questioned concerning reception. She is turned embeulement but swears down until she promises a he is innocent. generous gUt to the hospital , in exchanite for their ONE U FE TO LIVE: To avu1d llying to Paris. Nicole sets fire to Moor Chfr. uut the tower door Jams and sh(' cannot flee. Rafe tnes to rescue her but 1s overcome by smoke and 1s saved by Clint. Clint believes that his mother was locked in the mansion by Asa and died in the fire. Police do not fmd a body m the mansion a nd Asa believes he'• home free. Rafe learns that Nicole's ticket Lo Paris was used. Marco goes to Oem·er and looks up a former commune-mate. Dod.> Karen arn\·es m Colorado but Marco wants her lo go " awa}. Few people in Llan\'1ew believe Dorian was married to Cassie's father R VAN'S llOPE: Barbara thinks she ts permanently pa ra lyzed and blames Roger. Jane's positive article about Roger flatters him a nd he takes her lo dinner. Ari shows up in New York and Jill is charmed by the man, who 1s obsessed with Queen Me ritkara's legend . Spencer wants An to sen•e as curator of the Egyptian museum wh1rh will be set up in New York following Spencer's death. faith mis understands when s he spots J ill and Ari dining and notices An's hand on Jill's Joe is tel go b} pohce and he begins hss job or f1nd1n~ Vartoba's files S E A R C H F 0 R TOMORROW: Bnan wins the rtght Duke shows up :ind hits Bnan on the bead. llosp1talbed Brian is told by Granite he's a good righter but not a champion. and Granite resigns as his manager. Travis escapes his kidnapper but ls later recaptured and taken on a Chinese lunk_, Liza gels j ade from the bank and tries to contact Sylvie. The Girls' Gym Newport NOW OPEN SEEING IS BELIEVING. ABSOLUTELY THE FINEST IN FITNESS CENTERS FOR LADIES! ~ COME IN DURING THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER TRY US OUT ABSOLUTELY FREE! Yoga Weight Training Body Building Aerobics Dancercize (i) Private Exercise Instruction Boutique Sauna Jacuzzi Lockers Showers Grooming Parking Location CHECK IT OUT! r C>r lnf()rntaUC>n l>hC>ne e4e-ss~s Localed At 2902 West Coast Highway. Newport Beach. California (H/llfld V1tlfH A11to ,.,,, A MW "-# 0-1 I 0 '° z ~ 3 i .... f J - - ---•• -s v; Msnr,le Gulde fo~ the Week -.... 1l E I >. QI "O ·.:: LL. Cl 0 ..J ~ £! ii: Friday movies NOVBt8EA 18, 1Mt IVEMNCi 8.-00 ct * * * "Cllddle" Helen MorM, J~ Thompeon.A young wife lea-,,., et\191 llu•bend and conf0t1able ~burt>an Pie taklr'll on the reaponS!blllty of ralllog htlf children a.lone by doing wtlllt-odd Jobs an. un a!'· 1:00~ * * "Sig Wadneaday" ( 1978} Jtn-Mlcl\ael Vin· cent. William Katt. ThrM Cllllfomla boys an)Oy the awl and and until they begin to realla that ltlera'1 m<><• 10 Hfa than waiting down tllelf boetda- 'PG' 1:M (%) • * •I,\ "Mlllhattan" ( 1979) WOOfty Allen, Ol- Keaton. A poignant look Is talten at the day·to-day ~ln~llt.of"New Y ortl City c:pmady wrtter. 'R' e.-oo•••'h"S-" ( 1973) Strother Manin, l)6rtc ~-A famed enail• •llpert ..... hi• experlmentel fllllur• to a drcu. frMk lhow. ... *"'"()pan 8-1" f1974) Paler Fonda, Cor- nella Stlarpa. Ttne - t.ity UNtrung Vllltnarn •• plily • slldt.tlC c:t11-eno- -oama wfftl a young ~ wtlOm they kldnllp · to telc• pert in tMlt per- -1ad 8')0rl. • * * "Freeele And The Been" (1974) J-c-. Allll'I Min. T-ITMWflwl. Ing San Franclec:o c;opa wa plagued by runeway c:ats and ~ i.d'" In their cr~town r-to protect Iha 1N1'1 they Inland to .,.,.: CB)** "A~angeOf S.-00." ( 1990) Shlrlev Mac:Lalne, Bo Darak. A ~~11* out younger partnere. on• vac:atlon •••her. with r.....allng conaeq-. 'R' (J) * * "Friday The 13th" ( 1980) Be19Y Pallnet, Aoo. enne King, The r~ of • -c;emp, c:loaad 20 yews _...., alter !twee l'lllKdert, attrac:ta • vtndlc- Uva klllar who knlfea uneutpae11ng 1~ 'A' ••• "BraalllngGlue" (1980) Hazel O'C«lnOr, Phil Danlels. A Btlllsh punll pop star's lltestyte ulti- mately leads 10 tragedy. 'PG' 9:00 CC) ••• "The Blg Rad One" (1980) L• MatVln, Martt HamlH. A tough Almy aergMnt Inda lour young, lnaxpanenced rec>rulta Into tlla vlolence-flfled tray of WO<ld Ww II combat. 'PO' (%} * * "Sunday lOYWS" (1981) a-Wiider, Roger Moore. 'R'Four mlddla- aged men In IOve ate IOI· lowed .. they pur-their -out adwnhW.._ 'ft- 10:00 cm • • ''Thjt Odd A1'gfy Shot'' (1079) Gr8Mm K..,. necfy, John Hwgrea-. An Auatrallan volunt-tol- d!« lan't quite prepwecl tor the tlgflt• and sit~ tlont Ila llnda during his tOUt of duty In vi.tnlfl\, CJ) * * "Snake Flat Roflt· er" Jectlla Chan. The me61· Ing of• rner1191 lftl Wlll'tl« lnYOlvea IOnO hOut• Of wduoul training. 'A' • * * "Fridey The 13th" (19'0> e.tay Palmer, Adri- -Klng;,.,.. teopenlng -• --'*""" *-d 20,.... _..,...., ,,.,... ~ 1t1r.c11 • ll'lndlo- tlv• ..... "WftO ltftffiB uneuspec:tlng taan.aio-1. 'A' 11:00 (C) * * "Roedla" ( 1980) Meat loaf, K1kl Hunter. A roc:k music roadie lets nothlr>g get In his way In his pu~lt of the girl ot hi• dr .. ms. 'PG' CB) • • • • "Ordinary People" (1980) Maty Tyler Moor•. Donald Sutherland . A guilt-ridden teen-ager tryir>g to put his Iii• back tog41th« alt., hi• brother'• death end his own tulckle •ltemfll reacn. out to hi• c:ompl-1 lat~ llll'tl Ill• c:old, rM«Yad IJIOlher. 'A' 11:10(%) •• .,,, "Despair" (t979) Dirk Bogarde. Alldr .. Fer· reol. A Russian oonfac:tlon- er living in Germany la I~ with total ruin during the rlM of N1121sm. 11:30 cm * * "Friday The 13th" ( 1990) Betsy Palmer, Adrl· enne Klng. The r80C*"lng of • ~mmer c:emp, CIOMd 20 )'MIS e8l1lir attar llYM murder$, attrac:ta • v4ndlc:- tlve klller Who lt111fH ~ting 1-.agera. 12:00 i * 'h "The L..cn WOl'I'· an': ( letOI Coi..> Gray, Grant Wiiiiama. A woman mlll'rled to • younger man ~· the Merel of youth, but not tlla one Of h~- • 1t * 'h "The Thlflg With T1'WO Heade'' (1972) Ray Jlllllfld. Roeey Grier. The ne.d of • radii bigot .. Ironically tr....,ted to the body of • bledl "'*"· (J) ··~ "H.O.T .S.I" ( 1979) ~ l<Joer, U.. LOfldon. A sorority rejac:t decldee to form ,,., .own c;lub of 00- ad• who c:GncM1111te on oratlfylng Mx-starvect c:o1- ~ ·R' t2:'0l 8 CJ) .... "J~IOn County Jllil" ( 1978) Y\19tte Mlmleu•, Tommy L" JonM_ A young -Is detained In • em.ii W9'1· ern jail with no ldentlllc;e.. lion wtlle traveling «OP- country. 12::80 e • • •·~ "Prr.ate Ben- l•mfn" (1980) Goldia HaMI. Eiieen Btennan. A well-to-do young -mistakenly jolne Iha Almy fOllowlno the duttl of her ,_ huat>and on their wea- dlng night. 'A' 1:GO. * * "Night Stw Qoo. deet Of Electra" (1"51 John Benyrnotd Jr, SU9I Andersen. A Roman centu- rion •nd a tl•ve girl 811*"'91 to tec:over a c:ac:tle ol llOlen Armenlen tr ... IUrt. CC) • • "Terror Train" ( 1980) Ben JohnlOn. Jemie LM Cur11s. A c:ollage fra· 1em11y'e New v-·• m .... q11«11de party turns Into a nlgtltmMa wtlerl a lltndic:- live gueet atllrtt kfAlng oft the peny..goers. 'A' 1: 10 CID • *''n "loYlno eou. pies" ( 1980) Shirley Mee-- Laine, JamM Coburn. T- couplee -one marl1ed, one not •• take a atab at some unoonvenllontl regrouping with riotous ruulta. 'PO' (%)*•Yo "The Swimming Pool'' (1970} Alall'I Delon, Romy Sdlneider. A p-. •lonate rove rectangle develop• among old lritncl9 end IOYerl duflng their llllY In sunny St. Tre>o .,_.'PO' 1:21 • • • "The Conqueror Worm" ( 1988) Vlneeflt Prtc;e, Ian Ogilvy. A 17tll- centwy wltc:ll-l!unter goee on a murder •Pr••. d9WO)llng anyone .tie> ~ r-.nblee .... con- ~of. ,,itcn. tllO •• ·~''TIMI~ _ .. (1968) Ken~ Sellwa, 't.YMkatw..._ A¥0UD- filO NONSENSE Robert Stack is dedicated poHce Capt. Frank Murphy. head of an elite undercover police unit that takes on the most sophisticated and difficult crimes, in the new hour-long series. ··strike Force ... which airs Friday night at 9:30 on ABC <Ch. 7> . of highly _,.._, lllene ot eupertor ~ try to take -Elf'th to perpetu- ate ttlelr Clvfllnllort. 1:41 Cll .... "Coet Miner'• Qaughter" ( 1980) Slay Sp•c:ell , Tommy lea JonM.. 8a8ad on LO<etta Lynn's eutoblogtllPfty. A young git! !Torn • poor lamlty In IV# Kentuc:ky """* • mudl Older loc:lll boy who .,._.. her t'IM to lterdorn In Iha IOUliC Industry. 'PO' 2:I09 **'h "VIiie RldM" (teet) Yul~. Robed. Mltdlum. An IYlat« t- i.IP with PAl'Gho \lllla to luf. "*the~ of the Melil- c:en Re¥olutlon. • * * "The Visitor" (1978) Met Fer,.,, John Huston. An anc:lent trorn a dOatant O*JcY com. to Earth to deatroy an evil 8- year-old girt WllO II 0..- llned to be the mother ol a powerful, malevolent r-. 'R' 2:M»(%) ***\.\"Manhattan" (1979) WOOfty Allan, Ol- KeatOl'I. A poignant IOOlt Is taken at the day-to-day -II In the Nie Of a New YO<k City comedy wrflar. 'R' 2'M. * "Mejln. The Monll8f Of Terror" (1985) Jun Fujlmaltl, Mlwe Tokeda. An awaaom• creature la r-.rrected to de9troy en evil tend l>8rOn Who hes .,_, oplOlttng the PM9-.,,,,, 2:50 CID •*'A "Nothing Per- sonal" (1979) Donald Su1herl1nd. S11tal'n• Sornmen-. A pretty, blonde lawyer hetpe • dedicated conHrvalfonlat In his "S.ve Tlla Seale" e11m- ~·PG' • ~-**'h "Shoc:k T,..t. inent" (1"'4) Stuer1 Wtltt· men, C.ot L~. A pey- c:fllaltlat llllbfectl • ,_.... I~« to eatenelw lftOCI( t,..'"*1ta Ill en attempt to pin poe-tlon of Ill Inmate'• ttOllln for· tuM., Ct) ••• .,,, .. ~ The Linea" (t977) llndHy ~OUM, Jeff Goldblum. The staff memberl ol an "underground" Boston .-1Pepet have various romantlc""1Wld )oumellstlc anc:oumer. with MCI! other end the eubjac:U of their atorl-.'R' S:10. **"Paid To Kiii" (1964) o-Clari!, T1- Gregory. A linancially dea.- perale man put• out a oon- trac:t on his owri life In the hope of haVlng hit wife~ 1ec:t tnturance proc:eeclt ~ to dlenOt Ille mind tootete. •• Cll • • "Snail• Flet Fight- ..... .Jldlle Chan. The !Nit· fl'O of • m.llrtl91 11'1• WVt'lor lnYolYee tong houf• of wduout training. 'R' 4:,. .... "Sec:urlty Ri9lt .. (1954) John k'tlelld. Doro- thy Malone. The FBI dropa a net to trap enemy agents out 10 ateal Ille nucleer secrets of • dead tc:1ent111. 4:aG CH) * * "A Change Of Seaaona" ( t9801 Shirley Mec:Lalne, eO Derek. A mlddla-aged couple trial out younger partners, on a vaicatiol> together, with r.-llng oonaequenc•. 'R' 4~· **"A Rec:eForllft" ( 1965) Richard Conte. Mery Alden. RKe c;.,. drlv· era 9llperienGe romance artd ~ture amid lhtlf dlflng exouralons. 4:41 CC) * * * "AdVanc:e To The Relf" (1964) Glenn Ford:s1e11a St-. When • COf\'IPel"Y of Union IOI• dlart la~ to guard• gold shipment. the CllPtaln 1111 tor • female Confed. ., ... aeiy. Saturday movies lvw.ca 't:OO • • • " ''Mlort OOllllt ttobQ:' U974) Um Coow-. WIU 0-. A derellc:t with a de$>fauad outlook on fife brighleris up Wh«I he hu to undertaJce • oro1s- c:ount,Y journey In order to c:lalm ~ enormous lnherl· 1ance. • * * "The Mutw Gun-11 g h ter" ( 1975) Tom Laughlin. Ron O'Neal. A gunfighter hllU!\tad by • ahamelul dMd Mtl out to redeem his hOnOI' with a pistol and • samurai IWOfd. Ct) * * ·~ "Allred The Gra•t" (1989) David Hemmlngl. Mlctlael YO<k. A ninlh-C*ntury warrior king must choose be.- hit longlfl(I '°' • simple Hf• end the ptftlU'M of lead- ing his people In their struggle •galnat lht .o.n.., (I) • * 'h ''Hot lead And Cold Fett" (1978) Jim Dela, Don Knotta. In The Oki West. twin broth«• - one rougf'I 'n' tough. the other • clty.iw.d mllque- tOMI -compete Ill 8 orueflng con&est 10 - who wlll Inherit lllelr lather'• tort\.lnt. ·o· ••• ~ "L009110ie" ( 1954) Barry SUlllven, Dor- othy M•lone. A benk employ" acc:uaed ol plllerlng • lar91 _,., ol money ·•-•f• hlmaell by llC)l)(eMndlng the , ... c:u1e><11. 1:41 CZ) • • "Sund~ Lovera" (t98t) Gene Wilder, Roger Moore. 'R'FOUf mldc11e- aged men In love we lot. lowed .. they ~ their -OUI adventur•. 'A' 8!00. * * "8om L-1" ( 1987) Torn L..aughllh. Eliza. beth J-. A 1191f..brMd lndlln, 8lly Jade, ,_ • town full of motorcycle lougfls. • * *'h "Framed" (1974) Joe Don Bekar, Conny Ven Dylla. After lour year. ot bNtal prlaon lfMltnenl, I gambler _. r--oe on the thug•. c:rooltect oope and polltlclena Who Mthlmup. CC) • • • ~ "Menhetten" (1979) Woody Allan, a- Keaton. A poignant IOOlt la teken •I , tlla day.lo-day -'• In the II .. of a New York City comedy writer . CS) * 1t "The PrlVate Eyn" ( 1980) Don Knottl, Tim ConwllY· T-bum· bling Alnerlc:en detac:tlvw we clllled In to ln-tlg•t• 1 aerlM ot murders In en Englt.h c:aalla. 'PG' (J) * *th "Rougf'I Cut" ( 1980) Burt Reynolds, l- lay·Anne Oown. A Britlatl IOc:lalll• lurea an Interna- tional )9wel ttllel out of ret"'-11 to help her 1teal $30,000,000 In dlemonds. 'PO' 0 * * * "Why Would I l ie?" (1980) TrNt Wil- llatnl, Lisa Elehhorn. A compulalve tlw upMt• the status quo with his refuNI to conl<><m. 'PG' 8:30(H} **'A"~ Cut" ( 1980) Burt Raynolds, l- lay-Anne Oown. A 8'ltllh aoclallle luret en intar~ tlonll )9wel 1hlaf out. or rtllrernent to ,,.._, her steal $30.000.000 In dlwnondl.. 'PG' t:00 9 CJ) **'A "Hlgfl Anllle- ty" ( 1977) Met 8'ook1, Oloria Leac:hmen. Tlla new dlnlc:tor Of an .. ~ dis-_. • plot by _ .. tlaff _.,.... to COmllfloe hHllhy •nd wellllly petteme "* wiev -oen· ~---10:00• •• "Gold" (1974) "°Oft Mocri, ...... Yo,k, A er~ bef'CI °' --apeclllll-"""" .... anterprlalng EngllSl'lman devlaa • sen-to jac:k up world OOld Pflc:es by ltoodlng • South Am ... lcan gOld mine. (t) • ••'n "$-pt Awa~" ( 1975) Marlangefa Melalo, Glanc:arto Giannini Otrec:t- ed by Una Wertmuu... In ordet to su.rvlve on a deHrted Mediterranean ISiand, a Slcl1J1111 aallor and an lt•llan soc:lalite must senle their sexual and pollllcel d1tterences. 0 • ••;, "eac.pe From Alc:atru" (1979) Chnl Eastwood. Patrlc;k McGoohan. A h ... dened convic:t. returned alter his llrat eac:ape lrom "Ille Roc:k," plan• to break out aln. 'PG' (!) * * "The Visllor" (1978) Miii Ferrer. John Huston. An enclant from a distant galaxy comM 10 EMth to destroy an tWll 8- yew-old girl WhO is -.. tined to be the mother of a powerful, malevolent r-. 'R' 11:00 (Q) * * * "The Blue Llogoon" (1980) Stool<• Shttlds. Chrletopher Atkin•. Two c:hlldren axpe- rlance the pange of 11<11 love while d™:overlng Ille and 88Ch other ,,.., ll)ey .,, shlpwfec:ked together on a deserted 19and. 'A' 1 UO • • • • "White line ~· (1975) Jan-Mkf\ael Vincent. Kay Lenz. A young trucker fights the orooked cor19lomerat1 which controls Iha Attzone freight bullneM. CJ) ..... !ii "The Cl\ampf· on" (19"9) Kirk Douglas. Ruth Aomall. An unlCN• puloua young boxer heart· 1aa1y puaheS loved onea ukle to get to tlla top CID • • "Hopaootcn" ( t980) Walter Matthau, Glenda Jac:lcaon. A ronner Int~ aget'I la l6ded by 111 old flame In dodging the KGB and Iha CIA. wtlo .,. trying to pr_,t him from publishing his mem- ofrl. 'A' (I) ••in "Fox•" ( 1980) Jodie FOSier. Slllly K...._. man. The vlctlrM of broken ~ and unc:wlnQ ,,.,. enta, '°"' '""-.ot glr1t try to soothe thllt -•IOnel wound• tlvough drugs and Mx.'R' 11: ... 8 • • • "Escape From The Planet Of The Apes" (t971) Roddy Mc:Dowlll, Kim Hunter. Simian er ... turH with • 1tartllng llUrnan 1n1e11igeoo. atrlve In Loa Angeles. where lfley create pWenola among humans wtio believa the apes wlH aomedmy Nie the YN'ld. 12:00 ct) * * "The French Woman"•R• (Z) • * • •;, "Carnal Knowledge'' (1971) Jack Nlc:tlolaOn. Ann·Margret. Two c:ollage Irland• spend -al years betor .. and attar graduation 61acover- ir>g Mt. by anwlng and twltehing MC:tl other'• g.irl· lrlendl, 'A' 12:80 8 **'h "Watnlng Shot" (t987) David JanaMn, Eleanor Perller. A detec· 1!\le 0911 In trouble when he llhOota a doelor In the COUfM Of ht. WOl'k. 9 •**"Joe Kidd" ( 1912) Cllnl EHtwoo'd, John Saxon. A silent Stlanglr le hlrecl by a WMlttly landowner to tradl doWft a OMO of Me11lcan- AMerloa11a who ,.,,,. ~-~ t:Ot(D) ••• .,.. ........ (tlflt LYIM --. A ........ lftlroduMa ... ... to .... ...,.._ .. ~Paga.JO FOR SAFETY ••• SECURITY •.• CONVENIENCE Automatic Garage Door Operators by Stanley LOWEST PRICES IN ORANGE COUNTY Sa.lea & Service Insured. Bonded & !~!: ~o~r1N! 312361 ~ BEA SPORT! Come·join us at the Newport Beach Tennis Club. The Newport Beach Tennis Club Is the site of such prestigious events as the 1977 Davis Cup, the Annual Pacific Southwest Seniors Tournament. the Orange County Adoption Guild loumo- ment and others. Members. however. seldom find themselves waiting for one of the 19 courts. The Club also boosts a Junior Olympic-size pool. JocuzzJ. dining room, onq bar. -Members frequently toke advantage of the attractive facilities for private parties, wedding receptions. etc. Other social activities include bridge, back- gammon and scrabble. A limited number of Regular. Corpo- rate. Swim. Associate. and Junior Execu tlve Memberships are now available: plus our new "ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP" and "JUNIOR MEMBERSHIP" (12-16 yrs.). 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LOSVINGELEJ LONG BEACH i "' -~ -:g - I" I .. , - I - •• 50 i <"i Mo¥ie Guide for the Weell .... -----------.... .8 E Q) ~ z >. l'O ,, ~ u.. 0, 0 ..J ~ ~ ti: From Page 28 rMUll ts tun 8nd games al a ma~ 1>9110t ·R 1: 15 l{j * * ·~ .. The Bushido Slade· C 111901 Richard Boone. Ja,_ Elltl J~ A U S N1vy commender leadl I band of Am«ic:an sailor• 1nd natrve J1pa- nese attempting to r1COver a 1ym1>011c sword ot Jepan 'R' 1:30 0 • •'It Tne Gr6ilt IHH James Roid ( 195"4) Wiiiard Par~er, Barbara PoY1on Tne laat day• ot the onlomous outlaw tlr1d him 11ag1ng da1"ig r akls on Co1orodo golo mines 0) *'~' BeoS1 01 Moroc- co' (111671 Wllllam Sylves- llr. Diane Clare Love spells dlaal141f for a b4Nluh- tul woman t:>ecause ot 11er predllecllon tor sucking 11\e blood of unsuspectrng rnor1als Q) * •'• l he Skull jl980J Rol>ln JoMaon, Tri- fN Alvwado Two un11t1>1e lean-age glrls become roek 'n' rotl oag ladlflS In Ille heart cl N-YO<k City 'R' 4;30 It ee "Tiie LOMS<>ma Trail" ( 1955) John Ag81, Wayne Morri6 A g<oup Ol landgrabbe<a are de1arred from rurther *"'' by • man armed wilh a t>ow and arrow. 0 **'•"American Gigolo.. ( 1980) Richard Gere. Lauren Hunon A Beverly Hills gigolo becomes 1he prime 1us- pee1 In a murdtir •uvesllg&· lion 'R' Sunday movies NOVEMS~ 15, 1981 I 19851 Peter Cushing, 4:00 0) tt ** .... "Flame Over Cl\1lstop,,., LM A mys1• India ' ( 1960) Lauren rlOUI al!ull HIJOM 1 pow-Bacall, Kenneth More erh.11 anct dM1ructrw 1nnu-During 1 Moslem upr1.ing -on .,, """° come 11110 In tnOla, 1 proleulonat IOI· c;on11Ct '1111111 11 d111r spiri1S a Hindu prince C) I• I .... "M.tnhatten.. and his Arnerlcln Q0119tn- ( 1979> Woody Allen, ~ esa 10 Nfety at>oard a rus- Ku ton A Poignanl IOols 11 ty old tr.in. ltken al Ille day-lo-day • * e ·~ ··Rescue FrOfll -ts In lhe r.te of a N-Glttigan's ISiand" C 19781 Yoril City comedy wrllet Bob Oen\19', Alar> Hale Jr 'R' Sewn ~edlec:t cul .. ({I*• 'It "Fade To ~.. w1ys encountw llllarloua ( 1980) O.nnla Christopher, problems when they return Lln<la Ketrldge. A di.. to a mucl>-changed clvlti- turl>ed young movie 11n z.ellOtl al1et spending years ·~• 10 romantic rejec:-on 1n unchlfled tsle. lion l>y commllllng mur-(ID *'* ~ "Foolln' det1 In the guise and atyle Around" ( 1980) Gary ~ of hit lavO<ila ac,_, vii-&sey, Annelle O'Toole A lalna. 'R' naive country t>oy tries 10 0 * * *'A "The Paratlu wUI 1 l>eautllul, aophlatl- Vlew" ( 1974) Werren Beal· catec:t college eoec:t . IWiy 1y, Paula Prlf'llill, An from her anobb191'1 liant4I lnvu1lgallve reporter and ,_ equally uppity 1nemp11 to unc:over a family 'PG' nationwide network 01 0 ••~ "L1111e Miu polltiQI uaualn• M.rk8"" ( 1980) Weller 1:40 (%) ••'A "Dirty Handt" Matthau, Julie Andrewa ( 1975) Rod Steloar. Romy Sated on the Damon Sdlneider A woman CMe-Runyon story A grun. atln- lully plana lhe mut<* ol ITf 19309 l>Oollle'• lit. ii '* aleohollc huabend 110 tumec:t around when he that _,.. can be tr .. 10 ICCIPtl 1 ~-old mop- return to her lover. 'R' pet .. a ""'1ter tor a rac- 3:00 e • • • "U1tle 8lg lr'Jj bet. 'PG' Hot!\" ( 1951) M1111 Wind-6:30 CS)•• "Green HonzOn" aor, John lrellnd. A ..-nan Jimmy Sltwan Thie 11ory Dend or cavalrymen ot untlounded wllderneu, •lllfnpta to warn 0-al buu1y, humM dnlm• Ind Cu.ter ol lndl1.n plans 10 trenquiltty II Mt In lhe 11nd anlCll el Uttle 8lg Horn of Africa 'PG' 3:05 IJ •• ·~"A Woman Rel>· 7:00 CC) •• "King Solomon'• els" t 1938) K1tharine ~ Minas" ( 1950) Oel>orall burn. Hetbef1 Marshall A Kerr, Stewart Orang« A VICl0<len lather atrlc;tly ... ,oh tor King Solomon'a overllhadOWI the Wfahea of diamond mlnee lakH u1 hit p1ogreulvely minded d.ap Into the acenlc and deughler colorlul African jungle. 3:15 8' ***'A .. Gilda .. ( 1946) ©) e • * l'1 "Menhllten" Rlt• Hayworth , Glenn (1979) Woody Allen, Diane Ford. The wife of • South K11ton. A poignant look 11 Am«lcan caalno owner taken 81 the dey-10..01y fella In love with "*' hus-evenll In the hie of e New l>and'a right-hind man. York City comedy wrller 3:26 (2') ••*'A "Julie" (1977) 'R' Jane Fond•. Veneua (%)•••'A "Julia" (1977) Redgreve Wrller Ulllan Jene Fond•. V1nHu Hellman II drewn Into the Redgrave.. Wrl1w Liiiian main thrusl ot wlfllme Hellman ia drawn Into Ille reslstanc. attort1 when her main thtult of wartime doeeal c;Nldhood friend realltance efforts wtlen her .... her help CIOMlt cNlclllOod ttiencl 3~ CC) **'A-"Alfred The Mella her help. Grell" (1989) Oavld 1.-008 9 *** "Cloae Hemmlngl. Michael York Enoountere or The TIWd A nlnt!KlenlUf)' -rrlcw Kind" ( 1977) Ridlard °'9)-· king ~I t'-be1-fuea. Franc:ola Trulleut hie kinging tor I limple Ille After llghllng I UFO, a end Ille .,,_ .. of lelO-pow. company ~ Ing "" peoC)le In ,...., *-~ with atruggle 1ga1n11 the llndiftO Iha alleM' llndlng o.r-IM.Q (I) • • \4 "Rough Cul" • * * * ''WJllte Line (1N0) 8ut1 ~·· L... ,_ .. (1976) Jan.Mlchael i.y.Anne Down A 8rilllh Vincent, Kay l.•n11. A -'allte flK8I .,, ....... .,.. Y°'lftO lf\ldl8t ¥1* ,,... tlonal Jewel lhlef out of croolled cong1ome11te ,..lrtment to llelp her llMI Wtlldl oonwoi. the ,.,,_ '30.000.000 In diamonds. f'relgll1.._.,_, •pQ· Cl) ••• "The l.OngMI __ .. a:. CJI) • • • .. ,..._ 1qu., .. _. _____ v_tlf'_.· .. 41'14 .,,, ~ ANXIETY RUNS HIGH -Cloris Leachman portr ays a sinister nurse at a wat·k ,. sanitarium in "High Anxiety:· Mel Brooks· spoof of suspense thrillers. which will he broadcast Saturday at 9 p.m. on CBS 1 Ch 2J. nolda, Eddie All>«t A for. met pro quertetbeck doing lime In a Soul"*'" prtson It given the IOI> eoachlng • group of convict• for 1 no- ho Id 1-barred tootb1ll glfM llQ8lnll the guard• D • • ·~ "nolkea" ( 1980) Roger Moore, J1maa Muon A dipper. woman- 11111ng lrogman ia callec:t In to thwart Ille ~ or HtOrllonllll wno have hljadlec:I • supply ship and we lhrealenlng 10 Oe&troy rwo NOrth See Oil rigs. 'PG' 1:80 a:D ••'A "Somewhere In Time" (1980) Clwlltopher Reeve, Jene s.ytnour 0~ witll Ille por1ralt of 1 IOlh-tury actreaa. 1 modem-day Hew Yorlc ptaywrlgnl u-hypnosll to travel Dadl In time end ~t ller.'PG' e:oo a a • • * "North o ••. 191 F0<ty" ( 1979) Nick Nolle, Mac Davis. Grouplel. plll-poppjtlg and a.11-nfOhl partying begin 10 take their toll on IWO !un- loving bul ov••·lhe·hlll lootb•ll p11yer1. Q Ci) *' * * e "Hla Girl Fri- day" (1940) C1ry Grant, RoNUnd RuSMll A tough city edll0< and 1 1opnotch raponar cover Ille a•ecu- tlon or e convlclad cop- klller (C) • ,, "MellOf" ( 19711) Se1n Conne<y, Nat1lle Wood. Ametlcan end Rut- 81111> IClence pPetU Join I~ In an atl*"C)t to war4 oft • giant IM1eor lrom outer ~. wtllc:tl II on 8 direct collillon COUf'M lllltll Earth, before mMa diaaat• 11ri11M. 'PG' CZ) * * e 'A .. M.,.,..ttan" ( 197'9) WOO(ty Allen, Olene Keaton. A poignant loc* la lallan at Ille day-to-day -II In the N'9 of a New Y orlc City eomec:ty M ltet 'R' tO:GO (I) •••• "O\'dlnary PeocJle"C1NO)~~ Moore. Donald Su~ A flillt·t!OHn ~ trytne to put 1111 Ille He* logllthet 1ft81' hll bfotl!W'I &I.. dme9I -.... -IUlc:lde a11emp1 reaches out to hos oomplacen1 lather end hit COid, teMNed mot,,.,, 'R' 0 • * • "The ldolmak· er" (1980) Ray Sherkay. Tovall Feldslluh A manl· pulatlve manager uses 1181· iOus ployt 10 ca1epul1 two IMn·lgers lnlo pop alng- 1~ 1111/0om. 'PG' 1G:30 Q!) * * "Springtime In The Aoclclae" (1942) Betty Gral>la. John P1yne Sue. teal In show bull.- doesn't neoellltlly --.1n1ove CH)*''"' "In God We Trust .. (19801 Marty Feldman. Andy Kaufman A naive monlc la _, out Into Ille world to relse money for his impoverlShed mOl\MI• ery 'PG' • (0) * e * "The Long Rid-_ .. (1980) James and Slacy Keach. 01vk1 Ind Kttilh C8!•adlne, The Jesse Je~ YOU!!Olf gang le•vet • trail of tmptled 1>ank1, plundered 111- gecoach81 end dead bod- ies in Its wake as the ou1- 11ws ride towerd their fin11 Showdown. 'R' 11:00 (1:) • • • "Stranger In The Houw" ( t975) Keir Outtea, Olivia Hussey A psychotic murder« hid81 In Ille alllc ol a COiiege 110r0<Cty l\ouae on Chrtstmu Eve. 'R' 11: 11 CZ> • • "Sunday Lovera" ( 1981) a-Wlldef, Roger Moore. Four nriddle-egec:t men In IOve are followed .. tMy ~their --ldvenlut81. 'R' 11:30 • • • •!4 "Some like II Hot'" ( 19Sll) Tony Cut1i1, Jeclt Lemmon Two wll· -lo 111e St. vai.n- 11ne·1 Oay mMUCre poee 11 member• of en alt-glfi band 10 conluM Iha oanl>- alera wtio plan 10 ditpoM of them. Qt**' "The Monkey Ml9- lllOn" ( 198 I) Robert BIMle. 1<881\an Wynn A p<IYate • 811811'\C)ll 10 ., .... 08f" lrOftl I ~dad mu-tor a group o4 l!utopeana w1!0 Claim It la tllalra. (Al f1:41 •**"TM~Mle- Ilion.. ( 1981 J Robe11 Blalta. Keenan WyM A privet• 11ye a11empt1 to Ilea! a gem from a d l-QUlrded ,.,,.,_,m IOt 1 group ol Europeans who clllm •I 11 11\etrt (R) D • •·~ Thi Love Machine" c 1971) Jolin PM- hp Law. Dyan Cannon An 1m1>111ou1 young man atopa al noll1•ng 10 WOtk tua way up to the lop or the 1etevtS1on t>u•onMS 12:101 .. • *'• Fade To Black ( 1980) Denni! Christopher. L•nd• Kemog.i A dos· lur1>9<1 )'OU•ig n1ovl8 ren reacts to roma11t1c: r111t1e· too" l>y comm111ono mu•· d<lr S tn lhe QUIJU ~llQ JI VIQ or hi& lilv01118 M:re.,n ••I· l81rlA A 12: 15 S • • Cholieng11 Thi. Orngon ' A r11ll'll11ss huS• nan operahon a ,.1111mp1 lo dostroy 11 l11m11y ~ land and tr admon11s me• w11n •J •al1&n1 1'9hl R 12:30 ~ • • Sherlock Holmes In Wuh1ngton ( 19'131 Bu11 Ralnhone Nigel Bruce Holmes rocovers mossing mf(;(Of•lm ano a Secret Se<v•ce ag.nt 1.00 C • • '"' "HOw To Seat TIMI Hogfl Coal 01 L1vtng ( t1179) Susan Saini J1me1. Jeasltca Lenge No longet •Ille 10 -MP up With 1nna- 11on. three Oregon _,.,.. lum to larclf'ly 10 balance their budgets 'PG' 0 I * The Laat Ot Tl>o Mohlc:ans" ( 1977) Steve Forres!, And•-Prine Based on Ille llory by James Fen•more Cooper For1 Wilh&m Hanry 11 111actced by lndlans during Ille Franch and Indian W11. 1:H CZ) •••on "Juli•" 119771 Jane Fonda, Vanau1 Redgrave Wrllet Lll»an Hellman I• dr1wn Into the m1ln lhrual Of Waf'tlme reslatance enorta when her cloMll chttdhood Irland IMlc•l\afhalp 1:46 CS) .... The Allie" ( 1979) C1rrle SnoograH. Ray Mii- iand A librarian Hvee In the P*lll with ,,... --ol a love llWtlO dllappearec:t 'R' 2:30 0 * * .. HoplCOICh .. ( 1990) Waller M111111u. Glende JICkaon A f0tmet lnlalllgence agent •• llded by an old llama In doOglng the KGB and the CIA, who lie trying to P<-1 him from publllllfng hie mem- ()jfa 'R' 3:00 ((:) e • "King Solomon't Mines" t 1950) Oel>O<an Kwr, St-art Grange<' A werch 10< King Solomon's diamond m+net lekH us dMj) lnro Ille scen+c and colorful AlrlCan Jungle 3:25 [fl * 111 I .. The Thiel 01 Parle" ( 1967) Jean·Paul Belmondo. Genevieve Bujold A lurn-ol-lhe-c;en- tury thief, emblllerad by eVll'lll In hit 1)&'1, llnd1 lie enjoys not only the materi- al ·-••d• or 11ea11ng. but alto I he I hrlll ct I IUCQ4IN- lulty completed crime. 4:IO g • • • • "Chinatown" t t974) Jack Nk:llolaon, Faye Dunaway During lhe 19301. 1 private detect!Ye 1nveattg1tea 1 cue t11e1 ·-·· • trail ,of oom;p. lion, lnc:Mt end murdet 'R Monday movies ~1t.1tlt lWNNO t.'00 Cl) * * '.t "The Liii Cf\11- lenge" ( 1M7) Glenn Ford. Angie Oiclcln.on. A ret!Nd gunfighter'• record la lllreatened by a l>OICI young gunlllngef • * • e "Tiie l<IOlrnall· er" (IMO) All)' 8h4tttley, Tovlh l'ekHhUll. A menJ. "'11etllle-..---- 1<>u1 ploys 10 cat~tt two \881\-ege<S lnlO pop llllQ- 1ng alardom 'PG' &;30 HI •*'"' .. Tolly And Th• Koala Bear (19811 Rott Hatns Lrva ac:tion •no a11•- mat10n ooml>tne 10 telt Ille Ille of a young OOy and nos pel ...... 1n AuSlralta s Iron!'*' dl)'S G 7'00 C • 1 1, "Ja1lhou$4! Roc1c·· (1957) Elvis Presley Judy fyler A young pt•S· oner learns 10 plav tne gu1 1 ar. and all et h~ •erease Chmbs to sl•rdom 0 • * • ··ouo llad•s 11951) Rob•HI Taylor 04.tllnrah Ketr A Roman o111\loc:1at gaon• Nero• do~ favor when he lal~ "' lo.<1 w1lh a Chflsloan girt Z • • • ''Detll'1 In Va" or.u ' ( 197 I ) Ouk 80911111P S1l•ane Mangano Ou11no n1s s1ay at a plu1r> Ilene 11an ho1et. an agono c.om poser encounlers a young Adonos who becomes nos 1<1ea1 01 matchless l>i!auty 8-00 0 ••''I "Gable And Lombard t 1976) James Br011n Jill Clayburgh Th11- 11es him Sia" Clark Gable ano Ca10le Lombard dis- cover 1t1a1 neitner 1ne mov· 18 moguls nor the Ametl· can pul>lic .,e raa<ly to I CCflPI lheir 1l11t1t Oii· screen romance Q * • ··For Singles Only .. f 19681 JOfln Sa><on. Mary Ann MOl>ley When 1wo young g1r1s decide to rent an apartment lcgetner In a lasfllonal>le oomplH. I hey become 1""°"'9d 1n Iha WOtld of lhe swinging slngleS set (tlJ • * "Sunday L.ovets" (1981) G-Wilder, Roger Moore FOi.if mlddMl-&Qfld men In 10ve are followed as they pur-their amorous Adventures. 'A' 0 * *' 1h "The Sl)lral Staircase" ( 1977) Jacque- line BISMI, ehrlstopher Plummer. A l>eauhlul deat- mute la te<r0<'1ed 1>y • mysterious killer whO 1ur111 In Ille Shadows surround- ing an elegant mal\9'00 'PG' t:00 (,C) *' * e '"' .. llma Aller Time" (1979) M1tco1m McDowell. Da'Wtd w- H G Wells chases Iha infamous Jeck Iha Ripper from Victorian London 10 modern-day San Franc:oeco through the UM of a lime rnac:Nne. 'PG' 9:10 • ·~ "Desc>alr" (1979) Oitk Bogarde, Andru Fa1- r«>I A RuS&l&ll conlectlOn- er MY\ng In Germany Is laced with total ruin during the nse of Nazism. 0:30 S' * * * "Coal Miner's 01119lltt1<' ( 1980) S111y Sp acek, Tommy Lee Jona Bated Of1 L0<ella Lynn's autoD10Q11phy A young girl from 1 poor t11mlly In rural Kenluctcy marrlft 1 much older 1ocel l>Oy who engineers her rise to stardom In the mus+c Industry 'PG' 0 * • • • "Ch1N1town" t 1974) Jack NlchOlson, Fsye Oun-ay Ou<-lng the 1930&. a private. detective investigates • C&M that rtweala 1 trail ol corrvp. lion, incesl and murder 'R' 10100 •••• "51\afl" ( 1971) RkhMd Roundtree. ~ Gunn While lnYMllQ.ltlng I glr1'1 kidn~. 1 l>llCk d etective become• lnYOIYed In 1 war be'- 11\e white Mat\I and the blllcil mob (Q) * • "The Vltltor" C 19781 M.i Fat.-. John H1o11ton An 1nclenl 1tramger l~om a dlalenl Qel&Jly comes 10 Eanh 10 deslroy an tlYll 8-year-old glf1 wllO II Oe&tlfWd 10 be Ille motw of I l)OWMUI. ~r-.'R' 11:00 Cl:) • • • "Advance To The Aeef" (19M) Oltnn Ste Movj~, P09e 32 I t I I j cflit~arkyS -==z:.~r :-Men's Traditional Wear OUR GIFr SELECTION • ANTIQUES • ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS • BRONZES• WOODCARVINGS • WI DE VARIETY OF UNUSUAL GIFTS ~-- FOR THE LADIES: • l l -- GOLDEN WEST FERTILIZER CO. For al .,.,-sod and ~oll needs UY THE YARD & SAVE $ $ REMEMIEll: 1llere an Z7 Clbk feet .. I c•lc yard! Co•pore ow IHI• prices to bagged 1111rMry prices! Sa•hl91 are 1r1 .. ada1! VISIT THE' "NEW" WOMEN'S TRADITIONAL SECTION ..... .---------COUPON·------•-, ---:- Holiday Solar Special: ·' . 3565 Ea•t c.o..t ~•Y'~ Corona d el Mar '' 675·1850 30 % off on a11Solar Heating all Re-Modeling Jobs Set Up Before Dec. 31st, 1981 Hurry.' Prices going up Jan. 1st! Call now for a free estimate. (714) 737-2830 Dy ego Construction 1441 Pomona Rd. #30 Corona, CA. 91 720 25 years' experience in Orange County privately owned to serve you better I Golden West Compost RecJ. 1 o.oo ... ~ '900 ;~~ I I cuaac · I I Plllter Soil ... 1 ~.oo . . . . 5900 y •ID I I I I U-'-1.... sa 00 CU.IC I IMW'""' Processed Top Sot1 RecJ. 1 o.oo . . . . . . . y •ID I I I luelfUS Blend Sod Reg. 24' ••••••••• 2 o~ s:~~I I .._ ______ ,llNIS ..OYIMlll ,... -------· Ho deU•ery cllm-cp °" soi loads of 6 c•lc yorcb or MON. Phone Orders Accepted Ycrd Pld&-Up w Job Dell•ery 855-3066 559-40 I I MISSIOM VIEJO IRVIME YAU YARD 848-7792 HUNllNGTOM llACH "S..-.mg QHlfty Mala Ws ill or-. Comfy Sillce 195 7" A COMPLETE SYSTEM FEATURING JBL LOODSPEAKERS & LUXMAN ELECTRONICS rhe JBL L40 speaker system combines cleu. accurate sound with lncredibl power capacity and high efficiency. It's a two-way. 10-inch system with JBL 's uni que SFG low frequency magnetic structul8, so you'll hear deeper. cleaner bass. The L40 IS handcrafted 1n the U S.A. and finished in genuine American walnu veneer -a winner fromJBL. • R-3055 110 Watt lt.cei"'I.,. w/Acculod T•llHJ • ro211 Dl..-ct Ori•• hly ~ T....table Mlcro-AcCHIStfcs ftl002 • La•• ICI Metal C.Mfh O.Clt • C2J L40 JIL Speallen INCLUDES FltH Spe-abr St.di. I• ip•11t R.dl & CntOM Speaker Coble Retail $2094.85 SALE PRICE S l 56995 Layaway -Small Deposit Wiii Hold Any Layaway 11,e-.wodll' Zll E.ICahla 'llatella,._., =~~~~;-' ~.CA. SATUIDAY I 1·7 997~f"llO SUMDAY-12·1 MAJOl Cl9fT c:.A181 ACC.,. 31 31 2 ~ r-... 0 cp "Tl ~ ii Ill ':< z i 3 i ~ -!..> -~ - t • • r t I I I ~ ~ ;o O> ,... c-; .... ~ E ., ~ z >. ~· .... u.. Cl 0 ..J ~ .Q a: Movie Guide for the Week ------------------------- From Page 30 Ford Stella Stevens When a compaoy ot un.°"' M>I· dtets 1• oeta1i.o 10 QWUd a gold shipment 1he cap1a1n falls lor a female Conleo- er"e tpy 11:10 l ) • • '" Dirty H&n<ls" ( 1975) Rod S1et96r Romy Schnetoer A woman c.rre- lully plans lhe murder or her alc<>tlOllC hUSb8110 SO lhal .,.. can ~ free 10 re1u111 to her !Over R 11:30 0 1 * "'Th& Boogey Man f 1980) Suzanna Love. NIC/\olM Love Years allet lhey mu1oer ttietr mother's boyfriend. a bro1her and sosle< are hounled by lhe vochm's murdwous ghOsl 'R' 11:'6 H) * • * The Slue Legoon" (11>801 Br<>Oi<e Shoe Ids Cntts1o pher Alkins Two children e11pe- rtilf\Ge IM pangs ol hrsl love whole discovering Ille atlO UCh ol)le< alter they are shipwrecked logether on a o-iecl oaland 'R' 12:00 0 "Publl<: Cowboy Num- bef" OM'' ( 1937) 0- AiNy 0 **'*'~ "tfU a Tues- day, This Must Be Belo•· um" ( 19891 Suzanne Pleshelle. 1an McShane A woman-chaser leads a group of Ame<lcans on a quick trip throug.h aeve11 European coun1rles 0 ••'h "TomH0<n" I 1980) St-Mc~. R>ehard Farneworth In ear1y 20Ul-cenlury ~ ming. a t>ounry nu111er hired by a group ol r •llCh· ers to lfack down ''"'*' os set up lor a hanging by hos employers 'R' 12:30 D * • "JourM'f ln10 O...kneas" (1969) Robert Reed,'*"''* Hillaty. Two tales of lhe unknown lnvo!Ve a sedlstlc au1ocra1 who demands Instant obedience from hos follow· ers and a young boy wno direc1a his thrM t>tolhe<s to commit oark dMOa. CS)•• "Humanoid• From The Deep'' ( 1980) °°'19 McClure, Ann Turkel Loath80me cree11K• lrom Ute_,., ct.c>tha altacl< a California c:out.11 town. k;ilng llW m8fl and raping lhe-.·R' •2"M ct) * * 'h "JaMhouM Rock" ( 1951) E.Ma Preeley. Jo.>dy Tylet A young prie- ~ learns to play the gut. I•. end ehet Ilia r ....... c:limb8 to 1twdom 1:00. "Aldin' On A Rainbow" ( llM 1) Getw Autry (%) * 1t *'-' "Mlnllattan" (1979) W004y Allen. DlaM l( .. ton. A polgnetlt loolc Is taken et ttoe day-to-<lay ewnta In Iha II .. of a N- Vork Clry comedy Miter 'R' l::IO. * * * ,,. "<lune At Balul" ( 1964) Richard Att.nbOfaugh, Jadl Haw- kin&. A P<otocol-minded Brlti.h otflQw refu-to coooer at• .,..,,n re1>819 1n an African natlotl. (8) * * * ''The Thirty-Nine Steps" ( 1971) Robert Pow- ... Oallld Wwn« A man becomee ttoe qyarry ot bolll Iha poia and a MCret gtoup of ror~ aoet''-op8'atlng In Eno- land wflen ha Is tramed tor a stranger'• murder 'PG' 2:00 0 * 11\ "C""'* TO Keep Het" ( 1910) Mac Davis, TOVah Feklthuh In order to "'"' Illa alimony PIY· manta, a recently divorcee! private O.tectiv. trecll• doWT1 delonque111 hu~bands for a divorce laW)'8f 'R' 2:11 • •• 'A "Secret 8e'tOncl The Doot" (19411 Joan B1n11111, MIChHI WHAT ARE FRIENDS FOR? Mac Davis stars as the quarterback of a football te am who helps his close friend. Nirk Nolte . prepart- for a di p in the whirlpool afte r a tough game in ":'-forth Dallas Forty" Sun<la~ night at 9 on NBC' 1 Ch 41 Radgreve After • whonwtncl GOl.Klshlp. a girl discover• her new hut- 'bend has • teen-ege-son end • c:ompulsoOn to mur- oer 2:30 ~) • • * ~ 'T ome Aller TllM" ( 1979) M1lcolm Mc:OoMll, DaYld w-- H G Wells en-Iha lnlemoua Jaci< the RIPS* from Vlctort9n Lon<lon lo modern-day San FrancitGo through the UM of 1 time machlne 'PG' 2;40.(_t) • • "Sundey Lovera" ( 191 t) Gerw Wilder, Roger Moore Four middle-egad ,,,.., In lov9 .,. fOllow9d .. tM)' purMM their amorous ~tur-.'R' >-30 • •,.. ~Hurray For Bet· ty Booe>" ( 1980) Animated Voice Of Tommy Smothers a.tty oat• Into polltlcl and fight• tor women's rights. 'PG' 4:30 Ct) * •• ~ .. ~The Linea" ( 11>771 Lindsay Ctouee. ;.11 Gotdbluf'll The llatl membeta of an "underground" Bo•ton ~ have various romantic end joumeliltle eneountet11 with eec:h other and 11\e aubjeet• Of their atorlea. 'R' Tuesday movies NOYa.R t1.1•1 EYIMG t.1>0 ct) • • * ,,. ''The 8ed AnCI The BNut.ttul" ( 1952) Kirk Douglea. Lana Turner A cOld-heaned Hollywood Pf"oducer atlec:ta Iha Hvet or -• people puraulnO auwdom. • * 1-\ "The Immortal Bechelor" ( t979) Monica Vim . Glancarto Giannini On lrl•I lor murd8'1ng her hu1b1nd, a beaullful wld· ow enthralls the jury with hef ralnembrancea ol hef pa1&1onata domest IC Ille 'PG' 1:00 HJ • • '• ··Foollll Around" ( 1980) Gar)' ~. AnMtt. O'TCIM A naNe coumty boV lr1el to Win • bltlulllul, eophlatl- cated colJeg. coed away lrom her 11\0bbtah llance and her equall)' uppity tam11y ·pa- tQJ • • "The Prlvale Eyes" f 1980) Don Knotts. Tim "Conw1y Two bum· bllng Amatlcan detecll .... -CalleCI In lo '-tll)at• a series of murdatS on an Engfllh c..atle 'PG' 7:30 D • * • ._. "Cab8'et" (1972) UU MJnnelM. Joel G~. The riM of Iha NazJ pal1y 1$ reflecteel In the Opheaval ol lnolvlduat ~ t.'00 U • • • "Von Ryan's EJtprass" (INS) Frank Sinatra. Trevor .._d.. All Atnetlcaft IMdt a pri. on«s' revolt against Iha Nazis lalting them 10 A~ trla. 8) • tt "Ooodb~ Bruce l-His Laat Game Of Oleth" Bruce LM. Kareem Abdul Jabber. Bruw LM 't rlM to ltardom. as .,, exper1 melter ot karate. In I.he Orient end the United Stat .. la eaamlnecl ct) • * ... "Bhqwar>! Junc- tion" (1956) Ave Gardl*'. Siewert Granger An Angl0-lndl&11 girt llvlng in Pakl1ten experlenc• 8') Identity crlalt •• 9he strug- gles to IOfl out her nallon- el IOyalllea 0 *'/\"'C~ToKeep Her" (1980) Mac Devis, T OVllfl Fekbtluh. 111 order to meet hit alltnony PllY· manta. a ,_tly dillOloed private O.tectlve tr~• down deflnquent hulbanda tor a dM>rce tewyer. 'R' l:30 ©) * ·~ "En18t The Dr• gon" (1973) Bruce LM. John Suon A kung lu expert la 8"igned to Petl41- trate an llland for1rffl In ordtlf to deslroy an oplum and whlla slavery empire 'R' CZ) * * • "The Thief 01 Paris" ( 1967) Jean-Paul Belmondo. Genevieve Bu)old A lurn-ol-lhe-Gan- lury ,,....., embltlllfeel by events on hos pest, londa he enioys not ~ tile mater•· al rewwdt of •tMllt!D. 11!1.11 lllO 11\1 t~ill of I - fully ctln!pieteel crime. 9:30 0 * * "The Man Wllh Bog1r1 'a Face" t 1980) Robeft Sacchi, Olivia Hus- sey A men oecldea lo change hos 11leatyle and priytocat appearance to r...,.,,ble ht.s scr--. Idol ·PG' 10:00 (CJ ft••, "Allred The GrHt" ( 1969) David Hemmings.. Michael Vorlt A n+nlh-cet'ltury wwriOf king mutl ChOose betwffn his lorlglng for • simple Iii• and lhe pressures ol lead- ing his people In th4Mr struggle a9ainst the D-* • * • "Ordlnaty ~ .. ( 1980) Mary T)4et MOOl'8, DonaNS Sutllertend. A guilt·rldden teen-ager I rylng to pul hit Ufa bedl l<>Qelhet alt• "' brother'• deelh end his own aulcld• attempt reaches out to his complacent falher and hi• cold. r--..d mother 'R' 10'.30 (%) • * 'h "The Swimming Poot" ( 1970) Alain Delon. Ao<ny $d'.. '8klef A pea- alo11 eta love reclangte develop• among old lrlenel1 and lovers during their stly In sunoy SI Tro- pez. 'PG' 11:00 (OJ •• "Tropic Of Desire" ( 1979) Jon Martin. David et.Ir. Four service~ trying to bury their sor- rows. lllsit H-aM IOOltlng tor a newly °'**' bMuty ll'<lP ....,,.,. l'*9 la tun and ... c.,_,t and many lhOwglrla. 'R' 1';IO Ct • • • • "Ordinary Peoole" (19801 Mary T)4et Moore. Donald Sulhertand A guilt-ridden '--aoet trying to put hit life bid! logettoer •lie< Ills brothar'• dNth and hi• own IUldde anernpt reechea out 10 his complacent falher and his cotd. r-vao molher 'R' 12:00 D • •'Ii "No Mon Of Her Own" ( 1932) Claik Gable. Carole Lombard A cun- nl11g cerdsnark "IOM$ hos aces" end 1UGCUmb1 to the charrM ol • P<elty pl wno wan1a him to c:nange his M .. lyll. •..... ,,.~ War Of Marry Frlgg" ( 1H9) Paul N-man, Sy1111 Koe- •. <1n1 An Army provale 11 senl 10 help love boogadoer Qenerals escape loom lh• ll<1llons 1C1 * * • "The Big Rod Ono" 119801 Lee Mervin M.irk Homoll A IOUOh Army ""'9f1Hnl lead' lour yoong in& .. petitt"'ed tecru1h min Ille l•Olt,,><.'> lolled l141y QI World War II c;.nmtJ.JI PG l * • Sundlly I ov•~•-; 1 •'1811 o, .... ., W•ltlt'I R11gm Mo•iru f om nHd<lil' .1g• cl HU'H IP 14.0\lt_I .HP ruflOWUrl A.,_ Utoy puf,Uft fflt'., mornu~ d<Jvt.'nlurt!S R 12 30 $ • • ••c, l '51 ri.ng• In Paro~ f t97.Jt MarlO<• Br fl· do Marta S&hf'lt'«l•• D·•~ted b~ 8Pm1100 BPr tf'l1ucc1 A m1<1<11e a9eo m.-n whos11 untuolhlul wola reGenlly &ommolled ""C•Oa and an uninhibited young woma" meel and begin a compl1CJIOd oJlfeor 1nrougnou1 wh•ch 1'1ey remain nametes:. 10 each Other R 1.00 Q) • • * Barabbas ( 19621 Antllooy Ouonn Sil· vana Mangano The 1111el released tn loeu of Jesus wrestltt will) the quorka ol tale 11"181 follow hHTI ever alt8f. 1· 10 D • * •' Tt\e Bourlly Man" (11721 Clll>I Wolk«, Richard Bu ehart Because or her amwng Ilk~ 10 hos dead wola. a l>Ounly hunt91 becomes drown lo Iha gorllroeod ol a crlmonat he has captured H) *•"A Change DI Seasons" I t9801 Sh1riey MacLaone Bo Derek A modole-aged couple trtes out younger patlnera on 11 vacatooo logalh8'. woth reveaung C011sequenc.s R' 1;30 G) It** ·The Savage Innocents· (19611 Anlh011y Quinn, Yoko Tani Greedy ""'lie lur traders d!Stupl lhe hie ol an Ealllmo hunt-., i:00 O ' • * ', "The UnhOly Garden"' ( t93 I) Ronald Cotman F•y Wray A dappe< British scoundrel woth a penchant lor adven· lure gets onvOlved with crime and romance (CJ••*'"' "Manhat11n" f 1979) Woody Allen. Diane Keaton A poognan1 IOOll la taken at Iha day-to-day events on the kfe ot • New Yori< City comedy writer 'R' Ct*•~ "Taln From The Crypt II" ( 1973) Cun Jur- gen a, Terry-Thoma1 Sealed In 1 bllMment, five ,,,.., relate to one another the horror 1torles that comprise their moat dreaded nlgtotmat .. ·R' 2:30(1) • • •'h "Manhattan" I 1979) Woody Allen. Ol9ne Keaton. A polgnetlt loolc la taken al tile day-to-day evenll In lhe Ille ol • New Vort< City comedy writer. 'R' 2:66 8 * * • "JudOe HMon And The Seotttboro Boys" ( 1976) Arthur Hitt, Vei'8 .,....._ In 1931. nine bl~ men slan<I tritll In • land- mwk cae concerning the alleged rape ol a while -· 1:30 e "No Man's Woman" ( 1955) Merle 'Wlnd•or. Pelric llnowtea. • * * "Only The VIII· ant" (1951) Gr~ Peck. Barba!"• Paylon A cavalry unit regains rMC>«t lor lhllr ieedet ""'*' he .. _ them from an Indian 81taok ($) ** "Ravenge 01 TM Mysteront From Mars" • Cap1aln Scarlel gon deep Into spac1 lo slop Iha .Ol•dly Myst8'ons from oes1roy1ng Earth ·a· 4.~ (CJ • • • ''t "The 8aO MCI The 8-uhM" ( 1962) Kitti ~UM T.,,,_ A cold41earted Hollywood prod~ -.crtt lftt 11141 01 seve1a1 poople pursu•no st.irdom Wednesday movies NOVEMBER 18, 1081 EVENING 1:00 C * • Ro•Ooe ( 19801 Meal l Odl K.lk! HuoHe• A ror k n1u~1< ro<td•C lul • noth1nq g1•t Ill "•I wuy o ht~ ~JIH'>Ull of lllt' 11111 Of 11•' S • • , J.aHnou'..+ Aoc> 119~7) flvos P1e11•to• Jutlt T (IN A yOUll<J pro,. oner ltldms IO play 1ne guo· "" Jnd alter hos relea~f' cl.mo• 10 s1;11<1om 0 • • Th!• Mean1>s1 Meri In Tlu1 We&I ( 19791 Charles Bro11110" Lee Mar· von f WO OU 118WS Sha re a haired tor each other and a love ol double-dealing 7:00 Q • • '> Smalley And The Bandit II t t9801 Burt Reynolds Jaeloe Gleason Sherott Bulord T Justic.e calls on "" two lawman bro1hera 10 Slop a reuo&d booll119ger, me Bano11 ltom lransportong a baby elepha111 'PG' 7:A5\%r •*ft•• "Manria11an • ( t979) WOOdy Allen, Diane Kulon A poignant IOotl •• 1aken a1 111e day-to-day evenlS on the hie ot a New VO<k Coly c~y wrtler R 1!00 0 • * * "ROlhng Thut>- de r " ( 1978) Woillam Devane. Tommy Lee Jones Aller returnong home from nenre-shatter- tng caphvoly 111 a Voet· n.,.._ POW c~. a milt- tary ohicler ltncla that con- dition• on tile home fron1 •r• equally disquieting. 0 • • • "James At 15" ( 19771 Lance Kerwin Melisse Sue Anderson Alter moving across Iha coun1ry w1lh his family, a heartsick lean.age boy leaves home 10 return to hos •-lhean C * * * Gtlda LMI ' t 19801 Golde Fladner. Don Novello Redtl8< reprise• some or he< "S•turdav Nighl Live" ctleracter1 In lhlS lllm record of her llmol- ed ·tun 1 one.woman BroaOway lllOw wtllCh also oncludea a BNllM medley by Faltoer GuOdo Sarducci R' (SJ • * '.\o "Vrva Lu Vee••" ( 1964) EIVIS Pra- ley. Ano-Margret. A Lu Vagas swimming Instructor becomea Iha object ol atfectlon tor a sports car nut and Ni llallan Irland 9:00 • • * "Hardcore"' I 1979) George C. Scott, SMaon HUbley. A con- Ollfnecl leltoer leaves Iha peaceful autroundings ot Ill• home town 10 -en tor his dllUQhler. ~ hu become heavily Involved In a big-city pornograohy r~et 'R' Cl * * * "Why Would I Lie?" (IMO) TrMl Wlf. li&ma. Lila Eld!horn. A compulalve M• upMt1 the 1telua quo With ttla refusal to conlorm. 'PO' 1:26 (%) •*'I\ "Dlrly Ha11da" (1975) Rod Steiger, Romv Sch1*der A woman care- fully ptana the murder of her alc;ohollQ hu&band 10 that 9he can be free 10 return to her lo_. 'R' t:ao (t) * • '-' "How To a.at The High Coat Ot Living" ( 1979) Su1an Saint James. J•slca Lange No longe< •bl• to keep ui> With l11llt· • llon, lhr•• Oregon llOuHWI-turn to lal'ceny tO b...,_ their budget• •!>Q' 10'.GG COl ••• , "AF~ Of an.· (1979) ~ Norna. JeMlttr 0 t"" A ....., ------~ ..... ,.. .......... S.e ltlmne"P,ogii u I l The.Carpet You'll A preci~~~ Even ore Long After You Buy it. In today's economy it makes good sense to buy quality things that are going to last. ~--wt_ien ~)e ~ioo__ carpet look fo Lees. Lees maintains one of the largest, most professional quality -control organizations in the industry. As America's number one manufacturer Lees makes a wide van- ety of carpets. You'll find a style. color and price in Lees Carpets to fit prac- tically every need. And during lhissale period we'll be selling them at sub- stantial savings. Now, doesn't it make good sense to buy a carpet you'll really love with the assurance that you're.buying the very best at the best possible price. Come and see these very special carpets today. Take one home. It's the carpet you'll appreciate even more long after you buy it. And best of all. it's a Lees. On Sale SAXONY PLUSH. A luxurious sax- ony plush made with Antron • nylon -today's most durable long-wear- Ing carpet fiber. More fashion MUL Tl-LEVEL. Multi-level pile yarns fashioned in colon! to accent any room. Textured effect creates dramatic highlights that will edd a new dimension to your decOf'ating ICheme. PLUSH. Duponts new Fiber· Antron Plus -ia an advanced nylon with great durability. No carpet fiber will give better performance In use. this carpet has permanent static Thia rich velvet pluth will show elegant patterns of sl\ad- 1 ng. Ultra fine spun yarn creates texture that Is both vis- ually exciting and soft and silky to the touch. colors make It easy to coordinate with your particular decor. . $) 650 $) 650 '21 '5 $) 850 protection. INC. INSTALLATION INCL. INSTALLATION INC. INSTALLATION INC. INSTALLATION H~ry! &S;i. 1nd;~NGNov. &30f_h ___ ---·~· .. , I - ! Movie Gulde for the Week .... .... ------------------- ---- ------- ~ F rom Page 32 ~ z O> 0 ...J -d\ lor 111e' 1tlllera ol Ilia adoj)tect ton. 'PG' • * "HOiiywood High" ( 1117f) Miiey Albrecht. s,,_ry Hwdm. T~ tit the ,_ public high 1IChool contlnw. tlleir VKll· tlon atudla In the ftelO of adoi--tt rwman rel•· Uone 'A' j:: tt :00 * • °" "Tll9 0...llhldo 81&da" (1980) Richer" Boone. J-Earl .!-. A U s Navy commanoer 1Ud1 a band ol American .. •lot• and native Jape. -attempttng to racoWI( 1 eymbollc s ... ord ol Japan. 'R' 0 ••'A "Tales From The Ctyp1 11" ( t973) Curt Jur- gena. Tarry· Thoma• Seelacl on• basement. nw. "*' r ... t• lo one another Ille hOfror llor-that comprl•• their moat dreaded n.ghtmares. 'R' 11:10 CZ)• ••i+ "Julia" (1977) Ja,,. Fonda, Vane11a Redgr•-Wrltet Llltl111 Heitman la drawn Into the main tlwull of wartime ,...,.,_ elforte ..,,.,, her clOMlt cNldhood friend .... her help 11:30 CC) * **I+ "Swept Away" (1975) M~ Metato. Olancarlo Gltnnlnl. Direct- ed by Lina Wer1mutlet. In order to IUNi¥e on • d9Mfted Mediterranean lwland. • Sicllian ~ano an h...,, aodallte muSI MtU. .,..... --and poltlc81dlfMlenc8L ()).*'""Fox•" (IMO) JodM Fo.ler. Slllly Keler- rNn. The W:tlms of broken ~ and ""'*inG l*- enta. four I~ girts try to aooche tnelr emotional wound& through drugs and .... ·w t 1:4' (Q) • 14 "In Ood We lruat" I 1980) Mwty Feldman. ANty l<aulmarl. A nalW m«lll 19 ~t out into the wo'1d to rlllM money lor l*~rnonMI• ~·PG' 12:00 • * * * "The Nanny" ( 1"5) 8«W o.M, w..,,, Dix. A dlaturbed child and hla nMny r-1 Mell other tor Ulelt relpOnlll*- ty In ltl9 death of Ille boy't aitt•. • *** "A~enCalled Gannon" (1919) Tony Fr~ Michael Swra- tln. An experlenoed COW· boy .... about tMC!ling .,., ea.em d\lde tile W9Y9 of therwige. • 12:0S. (I) • *. ''The 0 ... 1 8anll Ho9ir" ( 1919) Bur- geea Meredith. AicMrd 8Hehart. ThrM bank eqcuttvee decide to etage • roblM!fy at their own bani!. 12:16 (II) * * "Hopec;oteh" (1980) Walt., Matthau. ~~Aformer lntellgence agent .. aided by ... old flame In dodging IN KGl!I and l1'e CIA. wt10 .,. trying lo ~t him from publlllhing hi• mem- Oh. 'R' 1:00 •••• "The Goad-." (1958) Kim Stanley, Lloyd BrldoM-8aMd on a story by Paddy ~y. A lonety woman llr\lgOIM lor Hollywood llwdom. 1:10 8 **~"Don't GM Up The Ship" I t959J W'Y ~. DINI Metrlll A C01r pte'a hOneymOorl IS Inlet· ruptect wt*! Ille groom Is .called to WMhltlg!On to accout\t for a cNialroyer 109C c1uttnQ Wor1d Wat II, (%) • • ''The Vlaltor'' ( 1111) Mel Ferrer, JoM """'°" All lllOlenl ....... • "°"'. ~ ~ °°"* '° £ar\tl to ~ aft ~ e.~-old 9'r1. ""'° 11 delllned to be the mother of • powerful, maleYolent r-'R' 1:30 ., •• "Hemingway'• Adwnlur.. Of A Young Man" ( t982) Rlcllard 8eytnet, Paul "'-nan. A young man with lltarary ambilloc'ls derive• spiritual grow!h lrom t119 cam-oe ol Iha Spanish CIVIi War. (S) • ·~ "H.0 T S I" ( 1979) StJMn Kiger. Uaa London A aotorll)' re,.c:t dKidM 10 lorm htw own club ol co- eds who concen1ra1e on grtlllylng MX•ll.,.,,ed COi· leglef\J 'R' ft*** "The81ue L119000" ( 1980) 8r00ke Shields. Chrlltopher Alklna Two chlldren 81(~ r....c. the pangs of 11<11 love while Cl*OVertng Ille and Heh other alter they are lll!pWrldlecf t~ on a o-led ltland 'A' 1~45 ct) • * *\lo "WIM Blood" ( 1980) Brad Oourll, Amy Wright. An emotionally detached prMCher con- tend• with a handlul ot people. NCI\ ot wnom wwit1 to ex.plolt him for • dittetent r-'PO' 2:00 • • • • "Theo~ ..... ( 1$47) 8wry ~en. Akim Temlroff A rNn l1IM tram llOC!ety'• gullera lo crtml- nal emlneilce. 2:409••"~1>« When" (1973) Jee* Wer· den, Han Manln. A New England lllft'llly ed~ 10 WW'llme lite after lour eona icMrltlle~ 2:48 CIJ * * ""Sunday L_, .. I 1118 11 Getl8 Wiider. Roger Mooff, Four ~ men In I0"'8 we lollowed u they pur-their amoroue 'Mwril1K8L 'R' 1:00 ••• "Conquered City'' (1985) Oevld ~Marlin 8eleem. After the dliMt o4 Nazi GennMy, ~ and 8l1tlah lore. attempt to guard • "4>ply of Wini hidden in a hoWI from Or.-tebell. l:to ••• "' "Behind The ,,._. .. (1$40) Uoyd Nolan, Doris D...,enport A c:ruudlno ~ ~ corruption In hit town'•~•l Cl) ...... "Rough Out" (1INIO) 8ur1 Aeynoldt, lM- ley-Anne Down A Brttlth 90Clallte llH'8I ... lntem. llonal jewel thief out Of retw-t to Mic> her 11N1 530,000,000 In dlemonda. 'PG'"' D • • "Tetror Train" ( IN0) 8en Johnlon, Jemie L• <AlrUI. A college f\'a-. letnlty'a New Yew's - ~Ilda party rurna Into a nightmare when • vlnctlc- llve ~· 11art1 killlng off lhe par1y-goe<1. 'R' 3:46 CC) • • "Roadie" I 1980) Meet Loal, Kllkl Hunter A roe« music roadie leta ftOChlng get in hie WI)' in his P<noit of the girt ot Na drNtnt. 'PO' Thursday movi~. ~1t,1M1 • ~ l.'OO G:) ......... _ .• (1879) S.1111 Connery. N1lalfe. Wooct. Alnerican end Au-. ...,, ~ •111*1• join loro,. In an attempt lo ... .,d oll a glen1 meteor from outer ~. wfllcl'I Is on I direct Collltlon COU<M wftfl Drttl, btfot• maee dllMMr .. tlk ... 'PO' •••• "°'*"" lluw" C 111n) ft.-Fonda. au.an hint .,,,__ Wiien e covntry·-••n llnget ., .... ,. tonO· "' .,._ HE'S OAI VEN -Richard Dreyfuss is driven by a force he does not understand to build -a model or a mountain that seemS" to exist only in his revered imagination but the mountain proves to be the key to a cosmic mystery in "Close Encounters of the Third Kind'" Sunday at 8 p.m. on ABC <Ch-7 >. ttlH dHperetely to retrieve hi• recording right• wNle bellllng the polloe. 'PO' t:30 Cl) * • "Mule Feelhers" Rory Calhoun, Voice of Don Kno1t1.P1non 8-Ktgard Shelby -en Incredible mule named Nellofl -"" wflOm he la at11e 1o communic:e1•. ·o· 1:00 (D.) * * "Atta Of FIK"/' ( t973) 8fuce l•, Mane YI. A menial Ml e1rpen llnda une•pecled danger whel1 he gOll 10 work In • Bang- kok Ice fectory. 'R' CZ) * * "Sunday L-." I 198 'I Getl8 Wiider, Roger Moore. Four middle-aged men In I0"'8 .,. tollowed aa the)' pu..-their amorous ael\llnturM. 'R' 8:00 8 • • • "Car Walh" (1978) Richard Pryor, Georoe C11tWro. Tll9 crazy. ml.led-up, delly rout!Oe ot • deluxe LOI Angelet cat ""ash II lnlerr"'1led by MY· wel llnUtUll eu11omera. D . *'" "S1agecoecll" (1968) ,.,_.,..,grit, Bing Croltly The trauma ot Indian ett lldt atfee:la lhe pauangera ol • •••· geooach In va(led waya. CC) • • • '-' "Woodetoelt" (1970) Ooc:umentery. Many Of the top mulllcal groups Of the lale '808 l*form at Ille IMIWI rodl concer1 held In l!letMI, New Y orll, in 1Mll * * * "Tiie Longest . Verd" (tll74) 8urt Rey· noldl, Eddie Albert. A for· mer pro quatt .. becll dolog time In • Southern pr19on la given ,,,. fob COKtllng • group Of conlllc:ta for • no- hold 1-barr ed footbell ~ egainat Ille guatda. • * * * "The ICIO!m91· er" (IMO) Rey SNnley, T ovlh Feklllhuh A manl- poMtM~-- loul ployt '° ~ two t~ Into pop ling· ~ 11ardom. •PQ' t:OO(Q) * * *'h "Manhallan" (1979) Woody A.lien. ~ l<Mlon. A poignan1 look la t•an al the da'f·to-day -ti In the Ille Of • New v ortc Cfey comedy writer 'A' t: 10 Cl) * * ~ "The Swimming Poor' I 1970) Alain Dek>n, Romy Scnnelder. A ~ 1lonete love rectengle develop• among old lrlenda and tovera dwlng their stay In IUnn)' SI T ro- pez 'PG' 10:00(1) *·~"Rough CUI" (1980) Butt Reynolds. Lea- ley-Anne Oown A Brit lllh toc:llllit• lur• an Intern•· llonal jewel thief out or retirement 10 help her lleel $30,000,000 In dla.monda. 'PO' 0•• "Br .. llingOlala" (1980) Hazel O'ConftOf, PNI Oanlels.. A 8f1Ueh punk pop ...... blellyle ..itl- m•tely IMdt 10 lraglO)'. 'PO' 10:30 CO> ••• "The 8IUe Lagoon" (1980) Brook• Shle ldl, Chrlatopher Atklna. Two children ••1>1- rlence lhe panga Of lltet IOVe while dltcov9rlng Nie end eac:tl other efler they are lhlplloredled IOglltlel' on • o-ted lslend 'A' 10:40 (%) * * * ~ "Manhatten•· ( t9711) Woody Allero, ~ Keaton. A poignent look II l•ken al the d1y.10-d1y event• In the Ula of • New York CU) comedy wtller 'R' 11:00 OD • •'A "Fede To 81adl" (1N0) Dennie Ctlrlllapher, Unde Kerrtdge. A di$- 1Ufbed ~ movie 11111 rteclt lo romantle re~ llon by eommltllng mur· dart in the gulM ""° atyte Ot hit tavorit• 11er-.i 1111· laJn1. 'R' U:acl (C1 * * "Wollle & Phil" ( 1180) Michael Onlk .. n, Maigot Kldc* ThrM oec>- ple begin • triangular r-in Or-IOh Vl1· l1l9• that conllnu11 thtougt>out tne mercurial IOCial milllU o• the ·10. 'R' 12.-00 8 • * '-t "Oulc:k. Le1'1 Get Married" ( 1971) Ginger Rogers, Ray Mii· land. Tll9 local "medamjl'' and the mayor are enllsled to help a mattermlnd gain potMallon ol 1 legendary treasure D • • v. SherlOdt Hol~ In N-YO<k'' ( 1976) Roger Moore, Patrick Macnee Holmes end Watson rush 10 New York 10 th ... ar1 Prolessor Mori.r1y CS **IJ\ 'FacteTo81ac~" ( 1980) OennlS Christopher, Linda Kerr!Og41 A dtS- lurt>ed young m<>Y1• len rtllliCU m romantle rij41¢· llOft by comn.i111ng mur· ~ in Iha gulM and tlyte of hl1 lavorit• llC1'-1 1111· 1alne 'R' 0 •• "Tetror Train" ( 1980) 8en .Jdlnson. J.,,,.. LM CIK1it A college lre- ternlly'a New Yew's maa- q.,...llde pany lurna Jnto • njgh\Jnar• when a Vinellc:- tiw ~t atafta killing o#f tll9 pat1y..goera 'R' 1:00 m ••.,.."Born To 8e Bad" ( t950) Joan Fon- taine, Robert Ryan. A superllcl1lly lnnocen1 -.. led 10 O.Slrue- tlon ""*1 het true ne1ure lsr.......,, 1:10 8 • * "Hammerhelld" (1M81 vim:. Edwatdl, Judy a-ori A aecref aglnl eel8 OUt IO c:t-* an lnternetlonal plOI lnl/Olving plena to a nuciMr def- ~lem. 1:15 lZJ * • * "Ttle Thief Of Paria" ( 1N1) Jean-Paul 8elmondo. Oenev1oe Bu)olel A turn-of-lhe-cetl- tury thief, emblu ered by 8"'91'1tl In hMI past, llnds 119 enjoy• no1 only the materi- el r-•rd• of 11H1lng. bul alao Iha lhfllt OI a auccu• lully CQm91eted c:time t:30 . *••Ai "Murder Men· lion" (1970) Anal.a G- Ellelyn Stewart A cou~ and a young heir ... lplnd • ltlght-liUed night In a Cltlaly old hOUM (C) * • • "Slranger In The HouM" (1975) Keir Dul .... OIMa Husaey A psychOhC murderer hides '" the •Ille ol a COiiege 50for1ty hOuMI on Chrtstma5 Eve 'R' 1:45 H * * . .., · The Private eyee·· 1111ao1 Don Kno111 Ttm Conway Two bum blong American oelecl"'" wre caned In to 1n11es11ga1a a 5'.lrlM ol murders in an Enghlh cu1ie. 'PG !SJ••· Challenge The Oregon A ruthleu bu.., neu opetatlOt'I'• a11emp1 lo destroy a lamilys l4Wld encl tr editions 1s met "'1th a vallent fight. 'R' 2:00 8 I • • "Come Anet Gel II" I 1936) Joel McCrN . Wallllf Brennan. A cruel paper mill owner 111CQu1r• VII pow. to cootrol Ille W-lumbet country D * * "Friday The 13th" ( 19'0) &elsy Palmer, /\Or,. enne l(lng The reopening of a ~camp. doeed 20 ye1r1 earlier allllf 111ree murdere, auracta a 111ndic- llve !tiller who kmlH unsullj)eetlng teen·egeB 'R' 2:25 9 •**~"The Wrong 8o•" ( I tee) John Milla. Ralph Alcherdeon. Shi people ,,,.. for • tNll fund that should r1ghttully go 10 only one of ttwn. 2:4' ....... ''Bedlam" ( 111441 Sorta Kartoll. ~!.M.. A girt c.ruudes 10 Improve the horrid condltlona In London's lnlllnOUI ln.- aaytum 'Skokie' controversy ragesinnewTVfilm In 1977-78, members or the Nationalist Socialist Party or America planned lo wear swastikas and parade through Skokie, Ill. -a town with an extraordinarily large Jewish popuJaUon, many or whom survived the horrors of the German holocaust. The numerous attempt.a by Skokie residents to legally prohibit the march, as well as the fighting by neo.Nads to ensure their own freedom or speech, form the dramatic backbone of "Skolrie," a TV movie airing Tuesday on CBS. Danny Kaye makes his television dramatic debut as concentration camp survivor Max Fe ldman, who argues passionately against the planned demonstration and inspires his fellow syn agogue congregants to do the sam e . Meanwhile, National Socialist Party ofriciaJ Frank Collin <George Dzundza) calmly maintains that the march will take place, no matter bow many legal hurdles must be cleared first. Also drawn into the conruct are members or the Jewjah Defense League, who shout "Never again!" to the idea of aUowing Nazis to freely voice their anti-Jewish theories, and Collin's lawyer Herb I.;ewisohn (John Rubinstein>. who .is tom by contlict of interest in the case since he is a Jew himself. The town's mayor <Ea Flanders), police chief <Brian Dennehy> and main attorney (Eli Wallach) all hope that open street violence won 't be the result of the erupting tensions. Danny Kaye admits that he wu continually torn in bis own judgment during the filming of "Skokie." "I nuctuated from side to side," he says. "One knows tha& unless we have thi1 freedom of speech in America, we have no real basis for freedom ... yet one ldenUftet so clolely with the people who bne 1ulf.-.d u normou1 l'l"auma for so much of their u .... ~ can't be expected to remain u cool Md calm_. COiiect .. as the pmple wbo are deln"l; tM rilh' ti ~ speech. ll la a very difflculL posit Oii to bt la." Automatic Garage Door Systems FOR SAFETY ••• SECURITY ••• COMVEMllNCI Automatic Garage Door Operator Radio Control LOWEST PRICES ~ . IM ORAM&E ·COUNTY ~ "We Are Never ~ndersold" ~~~":!!~~. Day or Night Prompt, courteous - conscientious service. 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By making Carvel ice cream in our stores. as it is IOld. we i11aure its ebaolute freahneM by eliminating the frequent freezing and tha\Mng that ator-oe Ice cre•ma are aubjeeted to Recently, some low Oll8mln ice cr .. ms. with rency foteegn nemea •nd even fenc1er prleet. heve been Introduced which clelm tq, be premium qu8'1ty products. At Carvel we know that quality is predicated on how mucn It coat• ua to make our ice cream ... not how much rt costs our cusJornera to buy it. product • true premium quellty Ice eteem. Another important element is what goes into our product. Our secret formula ice cream mix is made onty with the higheat Quality Ingredients such es pure cream and eggs and we never U99 milk by-products like whey powder. The aeme high quality standa~s also apply to our flavorings, toppings •nd other Ingredients we uae to make our many variet• of ice cream cakes and desserts. The mott Important ~ of a true premium qu•llty Ice creem la rreahn ... end ott.'f\ .. C'ah.Wi Ice Cream Factory® #2200 ~ ~ o'!t · .. \11'. 16576 lciha Chica Road •t Hell 11.Uckt ~enterl Hwlllaagtan luch 'f~ 17141840-1370 /OPEN .10 A.M. • I 0 P.M. 1 DAYS A WEEK (714t~11 CARVEL/ORANGECO .. Balloon· Crew airlifted .. Double ~agle V crash lands in Sanhedrin Mountains . UKIAH (AP ) -A spotter helicopter landed beside the Double Eagle V on lhe Sanhedrin mountains today and brouaht out tt)e crewmen who crash-landed larter completlng the first trans-Pacific balloon tlicbt, the Mendocino County Sheriff's Department said. The chopper, flying in the Cog and heavy rain, spotted lhl! gondola at the 4,500-foot level fa ruteed timberland 11nd h•nded at 8:25 a.m. PST, said Lt. Ron Parker. " The huge helium balloon crashed into a tree nearly 10 hours earlier, after battling winds and a driving rainstorm as it came ashore. Piloted by Ben Abruzzo , 5 1 , of Albuquerque, N.M .• the balloon made the coast at 9 p .m. Thursday. four days after it left the J apanese city of Nagashima I • -some 6,000 miles lo the west. Abl-uzzo, <!rew man Larry Newman and Maxie Anderson, who did not make this trip, had made the first trans-Atlantic balloon trip In 1978. ·'They were in very good sl\ape and high spirits," said Joe Diaz , of KOAT TV in Albuquerque, who landed in a helicopter near the gondola. lie said Abruzzo described the <See BALLOON, Page AZ> I • • •••• OkANGECOUNlY C AL1•<1i·~oi lA 25 CENTS Pactfic Ocean APAN •••••••••••••••• •••••• N •·· . ••••••••••. ov. 11 ••• OV . 1 0 Pacific Ocean • • MARIANAS ' MIDWAY. AP • \ I IS . HAWAIIAN IS. ............. T/11& was the rn11te tra<"eled ll!J 1/1e ()1111hle 1-:aqle \ l><1flm111 •!tlrt111.; 11,.1ro11., Pr1• •, ·/11;"1 .,,,,,,.fa/YI'' ·Early C·Ol1l10bia lalidin set Sattirday :David Stockma 'credibility' i critical factor ! WASHINGTON (AP> -The AN OF'F'ER REFL'SED Budget Diredor Sro('/\111011 c redibility of David A. Stockman, ar c h itect o f President Reagan's budget. and lax cuts, could be critical to the fate of administration economic proposals, which already race growing opposition on Capitol Hill, congr essional Democrats and Republicans say. Stockman o ffe r ed -but Reagan refused to accept -hi s resignation Thursday after the two met to discuss the public furor over the budget director's candid and critical remarks oo the economic plan in the Decem ber issue of Atlantic Monthly. The director of the Office of Management and Budaet wu quoted in that article as aaylng of the optimistic economic projections behind Reagan's program: "None or us really understands what's going on with aJI these numbers." Fuel cell · spurs decision CAPE CANAVERAL, Fl&. IAP> -NASA said today that Columbia -operating s moothly, 157 miles in orbit with a dead fuel cell has achieved the most j mportanl goals of its mission and summoned the shuttle for an early return to Earth. Landing was set fo r Saturday afternoon. Astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly got the word on their 18th orbit and Engle said, "Gee. that's not so good." The mission was planned to last five days, 83 orbits, but the fuel cell failure convinced mission supervisors to speed up high-priority tasks and make a return after 54 hours -al 1:22 p. m. PST at Edwards Air Fore~ Base in California. Weather conditions were not too good there -Air Force forecaster Anthony Ramirez s aid it would be "marginally favorable." The decision was announced as astronauts J oe Engle and Richard Tru J y rtexed Columbia's remarkable space arm ror the f irst time - completmg a key test essential lo future shuttle missions and .,..,...... the success of this one. Delay OK'd in Edwards He also was quoted as saying that ··supply-side'' Reaganomics was essentially a new name for an old Republican philosophy of giving the rich tax breaks in hopes t he benefits would "trickle down" to the rest of This view aft in the cargo bay while Columbia orbits the earth shows the payload and the Remote The craft perfor med easily on· M · .... ,,,., ~ · ht · · E rth · · the back nd •• two remaining fuel cells but mu·rde r tria l By F"REDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of .. .,.., ........... Murder suspect Thomas Francis Edwards, accused in the unprovoked s laying or a Lake Elsinore girl at a Cleveland National Forest campground, made his first appearance in an Orange County courtroom today. He requested through his attorney that his arraignment on murder and attempted murder charges be delayed. • South Oran g e Co unt y Municipal Court Judge John Griffin agreed to the postponement sought by deputy public derender Michael Giannini. The arraignment Is now scheduled Nov . 24. The burly, mus tachioed rormer Costa Mesa res ident was returnee\ to Orange County ror prosecution Thursday afternoon. The airplane trip from Maryland was made without incident. . Edw.ards was in the custody or two Orange County Sher itr Department Investigators. Edwards is suspected of a Sept . 19 attack on two 12-year-old Lake Elsinore girls, Vanessa lberri a n d K elly Cartier. The girls were walking near the Blue Jay campground when a man in a pickup truck drove up and fired several shots. Both girls were struck In the bead by bullets. Miss Iberri died 36 hours after the shooting, Miss Ca~ler is recoverine from her wounds. ln a complaint issued by the district attorney. Edwards Is accused of murde r and attemptecj murder. He also ii facing sf;ecial allegations that would quaUfy him for the death penalty Lr convicted, said James Enright, Chief Deputy Dislrlcl Attorney. Edwards ' fir st co urt appearance dre w Inte nsive media covera1e. After viewlne the jury box filled with photographers and television camera men, Giannini asked Judie Griffin to ban camera from the proceedln1s. Grtnln refUHd. Sdwardl wiU be held wllhoUt bail at the Oraace County Jail In Santa Ana. Sheriff's Lt. Wyatt Har t aaid Edwards would " telregated from the UlalD jall ;Opilllalioa lot ~urtt1 reuona. anz,,~or "ystem 1 ng J m operation. a IS m upper grou · officials were loath to chance society. The furor broke as the House and Senate budget committees were wrestling with the problem or how to cut into a budget deficit now projected at S80 billion and up for fiscal 1982, UC Irvine to hike student fees Chancellor says budget reduction also will force layf!f f s w,hich began Oct. 1. By RICHARD GREEN "The fact that hundreds of °' 111e DMIY ,.. •• u.- billions of dolJars io spending and tax cuts are based on phony assumptions boggles the mind." said Rep. Daniel Rostenkowski. D -111., chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee. "Here we <See FUROll, Page A%) UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel Aldrich said today "fie has been ordered to reduce lhe university's operational costs this school year by Sl.58 million, meaning he'll have lo lay off s tarr members and increase student fees. ...,,...,... ...... .,._ 13 HEA NUMBER Melanie W1lhs IS 13 ~earl4 nhl lodll~ on Friday. the 13th. Does she feel unluck~ ·.• ~ot u hit. 11he says. as she poses under a ludder anti holds her t:al ~11t~ c who is not black 1. ~elanie ll\'es 1n lluntmstlon Beat<'h and is an eighth grader at Villa11e View Sthool He said quarterly student fees will be increased Crom $347 to 1372 this spring In the wake of the order from acting University of California President William B. Freller, who has given similar orders to chancellors on the other eight UC campuses. Aldrich said this morning he didn't have an estimate or how many staff people would have to be let go because of the spending cutback necessitated by Gov. Edmund G. Brown J r.'s order that the UC system reduce its budget by $22.3 mlllion. Governor Brown demanded the cuts as part of his plan to cut spending for state operations by S10 million in order to avoid a budget deficit. Chancellor Aldrich said UCl's s ha r e or the burden to cut s pending will have to fall heavily on s t aff m e mbers becau~e the majority of the UCI budget is spent on personnel s alaries. He said that there are no plans to lay ore any faculty members because of the cutback effort. U Cl Executive Vice Chancellor James L. McGaugh announced late last month that UC I had joined the other UC campuses in imposing a rreeze on the hiring of new staff mem bers. He said at the time the hiring freeze wouJd mean that some offices would be understaffed. UCI Chancellor Aldrich said UC I ·s research programs wouldn't be hurt by the cutback. He said most of the layoffs will come in maintenance and operations workers and clerical e mployees. $2.80 gas price not listed on sign CORONA (AP> -A service statioo that sells gas for nearly . $2.80 a gallon may be violatin1 a stat.e aign ordinance by fallinc to . poal fuJ l-aerve prices while luring, customers ln with its U .29 Jowest-priced, self-serve gaa, state officials say. Tbe 0.evron station located ·on Highway 91 juat west of Corona la Riverside County reeetv~ attention when il betan ~b•rlin1 Sl.188 per 1allon for fWl·HfYlee unleaded aupreme IH lhla year. That bH been Wreued to ta. 799 1 1allon. Full-serve unleaded reaular coats S2.• a 1alloo and regular $2.$99. Self-serve prlcts are 11.299 for reautar, Sl.579 for unlHded and sum ror unleaded .......... But .th 1i1aa poated for drtvers comla1 from tile llltb•ay ramp lltl only lh• .. lf·lln'• 1"91U1ar price of 11.• I &•lion, while a 1lp f Hlq away from moet of the traffic la- the only place where the full service prices are listed. A state investigator said his office will c_heck the station's sians because the state Business and Professions Code· says the station· must have the Cull-serve price on either the same sign or 1tn adjacent sign. Dave Dunlap, a senior lnvestiaator ror the state Division or Measurement Standards office in Downey, said also that lt would be permissible to post just the ht1ber full·servt prices. The law says the prices of Uuee grades of gasoline muat be posted where they can be seen eaally from the llteet, Dunlap said .. K.ea Wal'brlck, wbO le ... die 1taU. frOe Cbemia, WOulcl Ml comment. He pre•loutlJ Ila' said he c:Mr,. tlM llll' prieel to pay for t........a nm ad lttflMt'·prieed .... ,... -. . ........ ~ ..... ._.._..__.._,....,......_..,.__._ losi ng eithe r one of tbe electricity-producing units. 'told by shu~lle communicator Sally Ride of the early return, com m a nder J oe E ng le said, "You're garbled and unreadable there." She said, "Here's the bad news again: We 're fl ying a minimum mission and you'll be coming in tomorrow." Engle didn't bother to bide his disappointment, saying, "Gee, that's not so good." Ms . Ride, an astron aut· In-training. said: "Think or it this way -you·v~ got all the good OST>\ <scientific I data and all the RMS (arm 1 data and you just did too good a job.'' Engle wasn't buying it. He laughed in resignation and said, "OK ." The ofCicial announcement, made half-an-hour earlier t~ people on Earth, came this way, from Mi s si o n Co ntrol spokesman John McLeaish: .. Mission management. has made a decision to execute th~ minimum mission which ..wa~ pre-planned to accomplish th«: major test -engineering and scientific. Landing is set on lb~ Rogers dry Jakebed al Edward'! Air Force Base, California, od Saturday after mission elapsed time of two days, six hours and 12 minutes." The landing will come after 3f1 orbits -the same duration a.9 last April's maiden shutt14; flight. <See SRU'ITLE, Pate "2) · 11uc1 con 1111111 C loudy n ight and mornl~g hours and partly c l o ud y Saturday afternoon. HJgbs 67 to 72. Lows tonight 58 to 62. I • 111111 TllAY High tchool principal lw large coll«ction of wtapon1 - mut of them ul~td on campua. Sn Page Bl. i ••••• .:Or•noe Co•t DAILY PtLOT/Frldev. November: 13, 1111 Welfare bill st ed Dispute over state tax measures bl0ck1 passage SACRAMENTO (AP> -The 1tale Senate and Autmbly "-•did tbt a cla1h today over two tu bills, oppoHd by busln ... and Republlcau, that would ralH more than S300 mlllfon. The cliapute, on the fifth day of • special Miilon calltcl to deal with the state'• woraenlna fiscal criala, wu blockin1 Pt~Hlt of a weltare bUI tbatwould restore btnefitl for pre1nant women. The tile bllll, passed Thursday by the A.Membl1 but rebutftd by the Senate, would: -Rabe ~altin for late tax payments frOm e percent and 1J percent for personal lntomt taxt1 and lJ percent for tbt banklnf and earporatJon tax, to a rate &hat MUia float wl\b tht prime rate, currently 20 percent. -Require bu.tlnellff to send Income taxn that they have withheld from worker• to the state 8f often u eight tlm" a month, Instead of monthly. Pachydenn barhops Drinkers ~ee elephant in lounge BARSTOW 'AP 1 It was enough to make the double-shot drinkers do a double take an elephant swaggering up to two of Barstow·s bars. · · 1 don't drink .. so I could tell it was real. .. saul the woman who tends bar at Calirorn1a Country Cot kt<11l Lounge. She preferred her name not he used'. • The elephant. accompanied t>y a handler whost.• nam~ nobody got. did not enter California Country. hut <lul just manage to s queeze inside the Goldstone Dante.• und Beverage Co. a few doors away on )lain Street. "By the time I got around the har. he was aln•ady inside:· said Goldstone bartender Gene . lluclspeth. "'so I went ahead and let him clo a couple or tritks. ··When he did his tricks. man. e,·er~·bo<b was gomf.! 'crazy." Hudspeth said. ··1 wish I <:oul<I, ha\'e let him s1l 1 around for awhiJe . ·· The elephant was promotin~ Drake·s Exotu: An1muls. which was opening a show on ~lontara Road nearb~. sa11I police Sgt. Robert Cedillo. ' Stockman slated for Newport talk Budget director David A. f o~ltm8:fl, who survived his own es1gnauon offer this week to resident Reagan after iliciting the Administration's 4conomic program. will be the ~~aker at a Nov. 24 lundreon J osted by Newport Beach ongressman Robert Badham. The 11:45 a.m. engagement at be • Marriott Hotel will be tockman•s first apl)earance in. I * * ... Orange County sin.ce becoming director of Reagan's Office of Management and Budget. Aides in Badham's offices today said Stockman still intends to talk in Newport despite the controversy be has generated m recent days. In both ln1tance1 , H la profitable for taxpayers to bold back on lhelr obll1atlon1 t.o the state, and invest Instead lo money market CundJ or other hl1h·lnterest lnveatmtnta. then later pay the state both orlnclpal and interest. The rirat bill, A88x. could raise 18.'S million the rest of this fiscal year while the second. AB6x, could bring the state 1216 mllllol\. Bllls during special 11es1lon1 carry an "x" designation. Republican Assemblyman Charles Jmbrecht of Ventura called the two bills tax Increases that buslnes'ses would have to pass along to customers. But the author of the two bills, Assemblyman Richard Robinson. 0 -Santa Ana, said the current Polley lets businesses make huge profits with the state's money "off the bac.ks of retarded chlldren, off the backs of welfare mothers." The interhouse dispute over the bills stalled final passage of the welfare bill, "which would conform the state's eligibility regulations with Reagan administration cuts. The Assembly version or the welfare bill . AB2x by Assemblyman Bill Lockyer. D-San Leandro. was lied to passage of the tax bills. But the Senate removed that part or the bill. . That means a two-house. six -legisl ator conferen ce committee will try to seek a compromise today. Robinson, a member of the conference committee, said the Assembly Democrats would try to force the Senate to consider and pass the two lax measures because it would not be fiscally responsible Lo spend money. in the welfare bills without some new revenue. "It is a charade on the public: and a charade on the poor people hurt by that bill," he said. The Assembly votes were 42.27 on Robinson's late-tax. bill and 42-32 on his withholding bill. The welfare bill was approved 58·12 by the Assembly. and the amended vef'sion 27-9 by the Senate. Since they approved differing versions. the conference committee is necessary. From· Page A 1 '\ • \ ., l . ~ ~ \~l ~. ln1ul1tlon blanket pressure plate Rear mount (Qulde) W il!!'Cld lnaul1tlon blanket FC stack ' Upper mount . . '·. u .......... · Thta ill~trlJtion provided by NASA shews an orbiter fuel cell power plant of the type on tlie shuttle Columbia. Electncal power for the shuttle is provided by three such cells Reagan aide took money for favor? WASHINGTON (AP> - Presiden~ Reagan's national security adviser accepted a $1,000 gratuity from a Japanese journalist for an interview with Nancy Reagan and then put the money ln a safe and forgot about it for eight months, the White House said today. The official, Richard V. Allen. who has been cleared or any wrongdoing by the FBI , accepted the cash because he knew "this was customary in Japan" and did not wish to embarrass the Japanese journalists or .Mrs. Reagan, said White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes. Speakes said Allen put the money in the safe "until he could ascertain the proper procedure for turning it over to the government." The money was intended for Mrs . R eagan . who was interviewed in Washington the day after her husband was inaugurated , but Allen cleared of any wrongdoing by an FBI investigation and the money has been turned over to the Treasury. Asked why the money was not being returned to the Japanese. Speakes said. "I don't know." Allen was summoned to the Oval Office by President Reagan last week alol\B with SecretMy of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. and told to put a halt to feuding and infighting within the administration · s national security command. Mrs. Reagan was interviewed by reporters from the magazine Shufunotomo <Housewives' Friend I. Speakes described it as a "standup interview or less than fi ve minutes," but it was clearly a coup for any journalist to interview the first lady the day after her hu s band 's inauguration. From Page A1 SHUTTLE • • It is only the third lime in 33 manned space missions that an American rtight was shortened after it began. Meanwhile, the ship and its crew were soarin~ safely above Earth and Engle and Truly were intent on completing a busy, compacted. flight plan jammed with experiments needed to prepare for the shuttle's third test flight next spring. ·'The arm is out and working great." Truly said after exercising the SO -fool , Canacjian -built mechanical crane. "The movement is much s moother than it was In the sims (simulations). There's no jerky movement whatsoever." • • • Sp ace slwttle (o pass over Orange Coast • • • Stockman, who served two terms in the Congress with Badham. drew immediate crftlct1m th11 week when a magazine' atticle reported be called President Reagan's tax cut a "Trojan horse" designed lo aid the rich while being prom-Oted tOhelp everyone. The budget director ottered his resignation Thursday but Reagan announced he would not accept the resicnation. BALLGON. • ; "intercepted it," Speakes said. Speakes said Allen bas been Later that same day, Speakes s aid , Allen was told b y representatives ·of the magazine they intended to gj ve her an honorarium. SPACE CENTER, Houston <AP> -Even though the space shuttle has to land early. it will orbit long enough to be glimpeed by people ln dozens or cities around the globe. It will pass over the Orange Coast on Saturday morning. are speeding down a wet road at 75 miles an hour and suddenly we learn that a few lugs are loose and the tires are bald." Rostenkowski predicted that the next round of administratron economic proposals •·will be given a much closer trial on Capitol Hill." Rep.. David Obey. D·Wis .. who earlier in the day called on Stockman to resign, said the budget director's ·'usefulness to the administration has ended. ke now becomes the issue ~ather than the policy itsell. I don't think that's helpful." • Obey said it will be "very difficult for any congressional committee to believe" what Stockman says in the future. ' But Rep. Skip Bafalis, R-Fla., kaid: "The confidence I have in the Reagan economic program ls based on the program and not on a nything Stockman has to say." · Republican Sen . Larry Pressler of South Dakota said: ''It would have been healthy for Da vid Stockman lo have resigned. It's going to be very difficult for him Lo have any credibility up here the next time he brings any rigures up." Sen. Alan Cranston of California, the assistant Senate Democratic leader. said, "I Jhink the president will have a ~ery hard time'· getting programs through "as long as )le has in charee or that peration a man who has onfessed to ... loose talk. But Senate Republican leader oward H . Baker Jr. of ennessee, who on Tuesday said tockman "is and will continue o be an etrective leader of the ffice of Management and udget," told reporters today e's not so sure. Baker said Stockman had 'damaged himseU; he damaged he president's program." The lienate RepubUcan leader said, 'We'll just have to see how the iAg develops," but added that e hoped Stockman would urvive. Tickets for the luncheon are SlOO each . For further information. all 770-2525 or 646-2348. lnfonnation also can be obtained by writing to 22426 Aliso Park Drive. El Toro. Man dies i n Trima ran accident SAN LUIS OBISPO <AP> -A 54-year-old man has died aboard a Trimaran which became lost in heavy fog on an oce.an trip Crom Morro Bay to Avila Beach, sheriff's deputies said ~oday. The body of 1''ellx Schmitt of Lo~ Osos was found late Thursday in the wreckage of the boat. deputies said. Schmitt and his neighbor. 24·year-old Robert Dillion. bad left Morro Bay on Thursday morning, apparently became lost at sea in heavy fog and, just before 6 p.m . Thursday, the Trimaran broke up in heavy seas. deputies said. Dillion was able to swim to shore near the Santa Barbara-San Luis Obispo County line. they said. adding that a search party later found the wreckage with Schmitt's body inside. Cash recovered LOS ANGELES <A P > Police arrested a man and recovered 1225,000 within minutes after a sack containing the money was stolen from an armored truck guard outside a Canoga Park bank, police said. Javier Martinez, 28, of Aultln, Texas, was arrested Thursday. OMNmCOAIT Daily Pilat CtH IMM ............ 71"'42-M1i Alt....., ... , ........ Ma-4121 landing as very bad, adding that when the gondola hit the ground. Abruzzo and Newman Clipped up inside and Abruzto bumped his head. Abruzzo. who had hoped Lo continue the flight cross-country, "said be was disappointed at not being able lo make it across the United Slates.'' Diaz said. But Abruzzo held open the possibility the c rewmen could regroup and continue the flight, Diaz added. Officials on Thursday night b·elieved the balloon came down near Covelo, a small town in the Round Valley Indi an Reservation. 170 miles north of San Francisco. But by morning , the balloonists told their ground crew and ham radio operators they thought the Double Eagle V was on the eastern side of the Sanhedrin mountains. part of the Mendocino National Forest. Parker said. "They said the snowstorm forced them down." David Jackson, a KPIX·TV repQrter who talked to the crew by radio, s aid Thursday night. ''They were trying to make it over the ridge into the Redding area. They didn't make it." The huge helium balloon, piloted by• Ben Abruzzo. Sl, of Albuquerque, N.M., became the first to carry a crew across the Pacific Ocean when it made the coast at 9 p.m. PST Thursday, four days and 6,000 miles after it left the central Japanese city or Nagashlma. Abruzzo started looking for a place to come down as soon as the balloon drifted over the California shore. but it was another 90 minutes before the craft returned to Earth in driving rain and snow. After the descending balloon hit the tree. Abruzzo . disconnected the gondola with a s m a ll explosive charge. The gondola hit the ground at 10:34 p.m . PST near Covelo, a small Lown on the Round Valley Indian Reservation. Along wlth Abruzzo, the crew included Larry Newman, 34, and Ron C lark, 41 , both. of Albuquerque, and restaurateur Rocky Aoki, 43, a J.apanese cltl.zen who lives in Miami and financed the $250,000 venture. The balloon )anded on the top ot· a 2.200-toot rldO, said Claudia Dear, a dispatcher with the Mendocino County sheriff's department. I Pam Hocue, a friend of one of tbe crew, aaid rrom the balloon's Albuquerque headquarters that •hen the balloon l111ed the c:out, "Everybo y a tarted ac:reaming. We were au jumpina ind they opened the champapte." I Cir<;ns p e rformers dread Friday 13th PITTSBURGH <AP > - Superstition has the center ring today, and circus performers will be taking long-prescribed precautions. such as knotting elephant hairs. lo ward off bad luck. ··vou won't catch me walking under the stilt-walkers " on Friday the 13th. said Elvin Bale. a 35·year·old daredevil with the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Cir cus, appearing here this week. Bale, a fourth -generation circus performer , does handstands atop a wire cage extended 50 feet in the air by a mechanical arm He's also catapulted 110 feet into the air from a rocket. The circus superstitions are reaffirmed with memories of Ringling Brothers aerialist Lillian Lietzel, who plunged to her death Friday. Feb. 13, 1931. To stave off such a fate. Bale and his 36·year ·old wife, Jeanette. a former circus h<lrse trainer. collect elephant hairs and knot them into rings and bracelets. "When we see one. we pick it up,·· he said Thursday. Legend has it that a performer who survived a near·tragedy later found an elephant ha1t stuck in his costume and kept it as a lucky sign. A llhough circus performers always have a number of quirks. they are extremely superstitious on Friday the 13th. ··They won·t whistle in the dressing room. They won't sit I at the rlngcurb> with their bacic to the ring and face out," Bale said. The craft wlll appear above the horizon as a tinv movin2 speck, equal on occasion to the brightest star in the sky. ~At other Points. it will be barely visible Lo the naked eye. ln cities such as Tucson. Ariz. and Baton Rouge, La .. Columbia wi!l be visible for roughly 4•2 minutes Saturday. The spacecraft. moving southwest Lo east. can be seen in Tucson at 6:23 a .m . and in Baton Rouge at 5:52 a .m., both local time. Here is an orbital sighting Usl relea s ed by the National Aeronautic s and Space Administration: "rillllr -SMCl-.o. Cllll•, 1:.ft p.,,..; ...._ , Alrta. 1:11 p.m .; Sydftey •ftcl M•lllevrM. Au1tr•ll4I, 1:» p.m.; C.... Town '-"" AMc8, l ;SO p,tft.; J°'*••-1. Sovlll A(rk.a, 1:1'p.m. l •l-f -ISlrml"lllem, Al• .• •:D •.m.; Llllle Rodi "'11., J:Q •.m.; s.r .... -. Me. J:S4 ....... ; Irr-. s:n •.m .. ; Los A..-.,e S." 01 .... 5:22 •.m.; Or~. St. ............ Miami, Fl•., S•JO e.ltl., S.v-11. ~ .. S:JI am.; S.0-1t91Md, IN., S:S. a.m.; 1........,..11., 6 SS e.m., E••ftlYllle, lftd., S:JS a .m :; Slwewpon, La., s:n • m.; Jac11J011. Mia., s:s:t; St. Ulvla. J·ss a.m •• ~ ~. Nev., S:D Lift.; Ollla"°"'8 City encl T111sa, Ollta .• J:Q ...... ; Cl\arleslOfl. $.C.. St22 ........ -..... •• T-., S:Sol •·"'·· Au1tlft, fH.a~. 5:51 a.m.; O.lln ..,.. H0111tCM1, s·n a .m.; Saft AMOflle -~ Cllrl .. I, S:S1 •·"'-• El P-. T ..... •:sz •.m.; Teplal. TalWOfl, •:SS ....... ; Me•lc• Qty, ,,. a "'·· tftll c:.ln>. Etypt, 4: 4S a m. OBIE SPORTS LTD & Dads Too) I . Hey Ki~s! I Moms . -. Hobli'I mak~• skiing anordable tor Juniors with the best price ski packaae In townl A .FISCHER Junior Ski Package Blaze Ski (Sim 1m1&0 cm) s65.00 Tyrolla &O Bi11112 w1'rab ~t· 564. 95 Jr. Tomic Poles ,#" . s I i·38 R111111r P.ricl s I 4 • Babie's. Pacble Special only 21J I P8Cllc C.•1t Hwy. Co,... .. W., CA t2621 .. 675•9700 • • Actor Dana Andrews greets actress .\ityrna Loy upon ll1e1r arriual for the Roundahoul Theater Company·s special performance 01 ·· M1sal/1anc:e·· m .'Yew York ll11s week Prince Philip to slww paintings Prince Philip, the artist, is going public for the first time with a charity exhibition next week of 36 paintings at the London s howroom s or Soth e by 's, fine art auctioneers . Sotheby's director of impressionistic Historians Will and Ariel Durant, who died within two weeks of each other after almost 68 years of marriage, left almost identical wills, court records show. · Durant's will, riled for probate in Los Angeles Superior Court within a day of his wife's, left his jewelry, books and personal articles to Mrs. Durant, who in tum left personal property worth S425,000 -including their The oldest daughter of the late Shah or Iran has made inquiries about attending Bennington College, one of the nation's most expensive, college President Joseph Murphy confirmed. But Murphy said the art Julian Barran rated the prince's work "extremely acceptable for an amateur." But, he said, "l suspect the Duke or Edinburgh could profit well from a series of life classes -drawing from nude models." $200,000 house, which she owned -to him. However both will s directed that if either spouse failed to survive the other by at least four months, these items were to go to their daughter, Ethel Duran& Benvenuta, whom the wills both named as executrix along with Security Pacific National Bank's trust branch in Beverly Hills, bank vice president Barry Hunter said. lib eral arts sc h ool in Bennington, Vt. has not received an application from 17 -year -o ld Farahnaz Pahlavi. There are four royal children. Reza, 21, Farahnaz, Ali, 16, and LeUa, 9. Coa3tal Extended outlook COASTAL., MOUNTAIN AREAS - P•rlly c.lculy. Gully MIUthwestwly winds In IN~. Hl9M In the COHl•I WMS Wiii be -60$ •I lhe bea<Ns 10 mid 10s lnl...cl vetteys. MOuntelft ...-t lllghs S2 10 u. with 1-s rtl~tly In lhe 30l Clollely nlQllC -rnomlne hollts onct parlly clo11cty Saturda y otter-HIQll acio..t 10. L.-tonlgM "· Els...._.. lrom ~I ConcepUon Temperatures , . .,,, .. , NATION ~ Tbt ~ and Prtaceu ~ Walu, tourfAI two lrlUlb olUn, ..,.. 1riettd br lar11 orowdl and lnl11lecl wllh teddy btar1, rubber duou • and baby booU11 for tht ohUd they expect in June. Prlno111 Olana and Prince Charln, who turn• U on Saturday, took a 90·mlnute tour of a railway muaeum ln York. Crowd.I eatimated by police at several thouund nna .. Happy Birthday" to the heir to the throne. Lise 0 ' Amato, daughtet-of · Sen. Alfoue d' Amato, took a 12l·hour shower to ralse about $2 ,000 for the American Cancer Society in Binghampton, N.Y. The daughter or the New York Republican emerged alter showering nea rly non·slop . Th e session exceeded by an hour a ll6tlng in a book or odd feats of endurance. Miss D' Amato, a s tudent at the State University, wore a swim s uit for the shower, and ate, slept and studied there. She took fi ve minutes breaks every hour. When Gov. Christopher Bond at of Missouri went back lo school as a substitute teacher for a day, he had som e explaining to do about his regular job. Bond, dressed casually in a sweater and slacks, took part in the Missouri National Ed ucatlon Association 's Back·lo·School Program . The governor and about 70 ot her sta t e officials volunteered for the program aimed al giving a taste of day ·t o -da y classroom activities to those who determine policies for public education. Al Laurel Hill s Elementary Scho o l in Raytown . stude nts got lessons in gove rnment, s pelling and mathematics from the governor, who also taught first-graders at the Delm ar H arvar d . Elementary School in St. Louis earlier in the day. At the Kennedy Cente r. Pres ide nt Reagan saw a performance of the opera '"La Boheme" in which the heroine, Mimi dies. Afterward, Reagan greeted the stars. When he saw Shert Greenawald, who played Mimi, he extended his hand and inquired : ··Are you feeling better now?" "I hope so." she replied. loo kt..nley lo Ille MHlcon bOrder encl out 60 mtln, Soutll to IOll1hwe111 •lncb •to I 11no11, IMComl,. wnt to MiUttlwnt 12 to II llnot1 late thl• allerno,on. Wnt•rly •••tis J to s IHI With bnall•n 6 to I '"' on west fa<.lfl9 bHCllft. mostly ctoucty todey wllh 1110111 cMll<e ol 110111 rein over nor1Mrn ~I watiel'\. Al!Nny Albllque Amarillo Ml IA P'q ,. 1J ., l) l a•n ~ ~..:.::.:. ----------Allltvllle ·California S•11t1Htrn Colllornla should be c-y '°"""'· ....... wlndS Wiiii.int llw°"9fl IM _,, onct • cllenc• of 119"t ~ In tne rnountelns onct Senta Borbllra, the Nolloriel WeatMr Service prect1c1ee1. Tiie Soullllend will also be pertly cloudy S•lurd•Y. with cooler .. mperolUAS. TIM <'-"'• of rein In $0t'lta BMllera -Ventura ,_,._. coottol arH 11\0ulct drOP from 20 percent toftl(lf'lt to 10 percent or I•• Sot11rctoy. Hitll 1.,...rat11tn there sllovlct ,.,.. ,rom" to 10. Atlanta Allllfltc Cty Baltimore 81 rm lnvfwn Bl11nerck Boise Botton Brown1v11e a1111a10 Cllorhtn SC CllerlstnWV ClleyeNW Clllcooo Clnclnnotl Cleveland C0111mb\ls Oal·Ftwth °"'"' 0.1 MolftH Tiie ret of Ille c-1 -Id IN O.lrOlt llltfllly _,,.,.,, wltll hiof's Ir-61 Oullllll to 72. TM ••flevs will -lllQflS El PHO from 6' to 1•. Har1forct Soul,,_. wlnCll of ue> to 40 mpt\ Helene were ,rectlctect for tlle nortllern H-111111 cteserts, wtteni 111911 temperorvre1 Houlton Wiii be ltam 75 lo "· Tiie Ant"°"9 lnctnoptb Volley •Ill how llmlttr ousts -Jec:kM•lle ._.., .. _ ollout IJ ctevrwt loWtr. Kans City Hlt111 In .. I_,. clfter11 "'41ulct be Les V99111 from u . Little Roell TIM •-Colot'oOo Rlffr velleys Loul1vlt1e IMlllCI hove aout,,_.I wlnclt from 25 to fO mpt\, encl lllllhl from 62 lo 11. Sllefltly fostw wlnell sllovlct .,_ t~ IN -•olns,-... llllM •Ill lie In tlw JOI encl lows In tlle 40s. LM A"'91• lhOlllct haft o lllOfl of ollevl70. 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JO IO •t • 72 IO n 11 n 11 11 u " .. ,, 7' !oJ 12 .. • 72 to 7• 72 S7 to n IO ., Sun, m ooR, tides'. TOOAY Second I-•:Up.m. 1.2 Second llitll tO:S. p.m. 4.J SATURDAY l'll'lt •-J:Sl a.m. 1.0 l'lnt lllOfl tO:CM o.m. "'' Second..._ S:U ... m. 1.0 Sllll MIJ toctey ti •:52 p.m .. rlMS SoturdoyoU·Uo "'· M-rllft toctoy et 6:51 p.m., MIJ et I : t7 o.m. Satunley. What do you like about the Daily Pilot?. What don't you like? Call the number below and your messa1e will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24·hour answer1n1 ~vice may be used to re~rd let· ters to the editor on any topic Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number lot verification. No circulation calls, please. Tell us what's on your mind. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Friday, November 13. 1081 '" .. MnoHl .... tul leclety ....... 1 Early Costa Mesa city employees stand m j ront o/ city hall in 1953 1/jortly after incorporation. They are. left to right, front row: Margaret Murray, Peg Peterman, Tommie Flanagan. Ethel Nuzum. and I Dorothy ElU1. In back row are: Finance Director Ray Hartzler. A.J Volz. City Manager George Co/fey, a,nd PoUce Chief Arl McKenzie. Old city hall gets face lift I Structure was first home for Mesa city government Bv JERRY CLAUSEN 0(-0allyl'llee ..... When the Stansfields ~ Jim and his sons J im, Jr. and Spence moved into their old but remodt'!ed business building at 1860 Newport Blvd. recently, they figured it was of h1stonc note. The 1,750-square-foot structure was the first ho me of Costa Mesa's City Hall. That was back 1n 1953 JUSt after the cify incorporated and the fl ve newly elected councilmen each kicked in S20 out of pocket to form a city treasury . At that time . tbe c ity's population numbered 16, 185 in a 3 .5·s qua r e mile area and boasted of a one-man police force. Art McKenzie, who later became police chief and city manager. The original building has been i>reserved through a face-lifting exercise required to house the family's Mesa Pedormance Parts firms, housed for three years at 1860 Newport Bl vd and s pecializing 1n parts, al'cessorics a nd tools for Porsche und BMW automobiles While movmg lock-stock and Porsche parts into an old city hall seemed of hi s t o ri c s ignificance, however. a more poignant bit or history unfolded in the old structure's attlc -at least for auto parts dealers. , Moldering among boxes or, cast ·off paperwork were old ! invoices for goods once shipped : to the building when 1l was part1 of Gus Beach's gas station and tire company. . That was back in 1940, shortly: after the welcomed end of Worldj War II. I Heater hose clamps cost 2. cents each, wholesale , wheel' cylinder cups t'ost 12 cents . hcense plate brackets 38 cents each and spark plugs 33 cents . I apiece "Now that 's hi story," observed the younger Jim, th~ firm 's manager. ....., .............. Costa Mesa·s first city hall has been preserved through a face Lift by current occupant. an auto parts and accessones f zrm Rites set for F. D. Olney Frank Denman Olney. of Laguna Beach. who helped bwld the Sur veyor space craft that car ried the first men to the moon. d1ed !:iunday at the age of 63. . Mr. Olney retired in Laguna Beach In 1973 after a career as an e lectric al engineer with Hughes Aircraft Co. He attended public school in Gardena. and received a bac h elor of arts degree in mathemati cs from the University of Redlands in 1939 The following year he received a bachelor of science degree m electrical engineering from the Califor nia I nstitut e of Technology in Pasadena. He worked as an engineer for the General Electric Co. in Schenectady. N. Y .. for 11 years, and joined Hughes Aircraft in Culver City in 1950 While al Hughes, Mr Olney worked on guided mi ssiles. computers and the Su r veyor s pace craft. Upon his retirement. he and his wife. Jean moved lo Laguna Beach where he began doing research work and writing on science arid the humanities. I le was a member of the Soutii Coast Literacy Council teaching English as a second language for nine years, the National Affiliation for Literacy Advance. the Friends of the Laguna Beach Library and UCI . and was a member of the Community Presbyterian Church of Laguna Beach where he and his wife were active in the Clipper Club. I le was also a Pageant of the Mas t e rs volunteer for five years. portraying the disciple Peter m "The Last Supper " In addition lo his wife. Mr Olney is survived by sons Nicolls Olney. of San Clemente and Oa\'id Denman Olney of Van Nuys. ~ He is also survived by brothers Edward of Oakland an<j William of Rolling Hills ; and s isters Marjo rie Duffield, Washington: Lois Clark, Long Beach; Anne Finnegan. Mission Viejo: and Virginia Herrick. San Jose. MemoriaJ services will be held Sunday at 2 p .m . al the Community Presbyterian Church of Laguna Beach, 415 Forest Ave. with Rev. Arthur J . Tankersley officiating. Cremation will be at Roosevelt Memorial Park in Gardena. The family requests donations to be made to the restoratioQ program at the Community Presbyterian Church of Laguna Beach. DISHMASIER SALE PRICE 58.99 Quick, quiet, quality dishwashing. Use for alJ your dishes or as a· companion to your automatic dishwasher. A great gift at a great price!! • FREE GIFT WRAPflNG • • CHRISTMAS LIGHTS & TREE ST ANDS N()W IN STOCK • Subject to Supply on hand Price expire• Nov 18. 1"1 *' W"tclff Pa.-• 642-1 tll 17th & Irvine, Newport Beach~ C.NH .. Mer• 67J.2100 3107 ~.Coast Hw)I. • ....,.., View~,....,. '44-8170161'4 San Miguel Or .. Newport Biact'I . . , H/F Orange Coatt OAILV PILOT/Frldav, November 13, 1811 NUCLEAR NUPTIALS Oanwl ~k\\'tll1ams and Sha rron Woods. both l'm plo~ l'l'S of lhl· Wolf Cr eek :--JuC'l ear Gt•ncrat1nt.: Pl<Hll. wen • ma rr ied m thl' turh1nt• hudd tng CJI thl' futll1t ~ ·~-.......... on Thurscla~· Other plant t•mplo.' l't'"' on lun<"' h re a k s t1 r round l' If t ht• l' o u p I l· ;i .; t t11 "' t''.:t· hanl.!l'd ,·ow:-. Polish· workers return Government calls for eras~ conservation program WARSAW , Poland <AP> M.ore than 150.000 farm and factory workers and 2,500 coal miners returned to their jobs tod ay, e nding P oland's two biggest wildcat walkouts. the official P A P ne ws agency reported. D e ta i l s o f the s trik e 'Settlement pla.ns were not given. Meanwhile, the government cut Poland's annual coal production goal and called for a crash program to conserve energy. V .S. CQmpe~ates Japanese victims · T OKYO (AP) Ttle United Sla tes today paid S374,000 to the family of Capt. Taizo Noguchi oC a J a panese freighter which sank afte r. a collision \\.;th a U.S. submarine In April, the Kyodo news service reported. Nogu~hi, 51, a nd first mate Sum10 Matsunoge di ed in the collision of their freighter, the ~1ssho M a r u , wi t h the submarine George Washington. 1n the East China Sea The fam ily of MatS\lnoge was earlier paid S374.000 24 face trial in Sadat death C AIRO, Egypt (l The government indicted 24 a lleged M os l e m f a n a t ics for t he assassinati on of President Anwar Sadat, admitting for the first time that his death was the r es ult o f a l a r ge -scal e conspiracy. The death penalty is mandatory on conviction. The indictment. handed down Thursday. charged ro ur men with murder for killing Sadat on Oct. 6 during a military parade outside Cairo The other 20 were c h arged with cons piracy to commit murder for helping to NllSBRllFS p l a n t h e a tta c k and for smuggling ammunition onto the parade ground. U.S. industrial production drops WASHINGTON <AP> -ln a new sign of further weakening in the national e conomy, the Feder8' Reserve Board reJ>Orled today that the nation's lndustriaJ production fell 1.5 percent last month, the biggest drop since las t year's recession. The biggest• lossu came in o u tput o r c ars , building mater ials and big consumer items normally bought on credit -an Indication that high interes t rates are slirting possible demand. Admiral warns U.S. plans war WASHINGTON <AP> -A relfred a dmiral who is an outspoken critic of the Pentagon charged today that "nuclear weapons planning in the Reagan administra tion is based on actually preparing to fight and prevail in a nuclear war.·· ''The Reagan administration appears to have psychologically declared w ~r on the Soviet Union." retired Rear Adm. Gene R. La Rocque told the nuclear weapons subcommittee of the Senate Armed Servi c e s Committee. More lose jobs at auto plant DETROI T <AP > -The numbe r of autoworke rs on .., .............. The Sanrlo world la a world of fun I A world filled with hun<Sreds ol gift Item• featuring HeNo Kitty, My Melody, The Utt1e Twki 8nn and many more. wtrv wait to ntroduce yo\Jr chtldren to the magic of Sanrlo? VICKI'S SUNSHINE FACTORY MESA VEROS CENTER 2701 Harbor Blvd .• Costa Mesa, Suite F-5 indefinite layoff swelled lo 87 ,000 this week al General Motors Corp., and the No. 1 carmaker s aid it is planning more than 12,500 layoffs over the next month., The number of GM workers on lyocr without a recall date was up from 83,000 a w~ek ago and the compan y 's tempora r y furloughs rose to U ,400 from last week's 3,700, the automaker said Thursday. Namibia heads for indepe_rulence WASHINGTON (AP > - Secretary of State Alexander Haig says South Africa has agreed to a p'rogram that should lead to independence next year for Namibia, the last remaining colony in Africa. It was the Reagan administration·s most opffmistic statement that Namibia. now under the control of South Afr ic a , will a c hieve its independence. Exxon ends oil activity· in Libya NEW YORK (AP> -Exxon Corp. is ending its oil-producing opetations in Libya, where it has been pumping crude since 1955, but four competitors say they don't have plans to follow the lead of the world's largest oil company. Ex xo n provided no explanation for the decision, announc ed Thursday. The Libyan government was notified of lhe plan last week, the company said, but there has been no statement from Libya. ........ ,.,,,. Huatll!llt• llwla Newport a.ch Ptctflc COMI Hwy So of Pitt 1AOO (>die COM! Hwy 649-3399 ..-........... ~Otl.-... MON -THURS HHI FRI. 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12·5 Break/•~ Lunch & Dinner 15 Convenient t.oc.tlont Ka.tie's g~ing home - Reagan cuts hospital red tape for paralyzed tot CEDAR •RAPIDS, lowa <AP > -Lltlte Katie Beckett 11 1oln1 home after Prealdent Reaian 1nlpped tho red tape that confined her to a h0tpltal and kept the lfOVernment payln1 for care that would hive been cheaper at home . Reagan called Julie and Mark Beckett on Thursday nl1ht to say he was "very pleased" that Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Schweiker had been able to exempt their partiall~ paralyzed 31,1a.year-old daughter from a rule cuttln1 oft MedlcaJd payments if she had gone home. The president ·'said he had seen Katie on televlslon and he said, ·Kalie is a beautiful girl,' " Mrs. Beckett said. "He wanted to make sure we were all ri1ht. He said, ·r hope you're boldin1 'UP under the strain.' " But a While House spokesman said Thursday that Katie's case was a special one and that he wouldn't advise others caught in relayed th4l girl'• pU1ht to tM preald nt. Rea1an, at a T!Mlday n w• conference, Hid Katie '• c11e wa1 an examp,le or "hide-bound re1uLation~ ' By Thursday, after a day or publlclly, Schweiker aald he w11 grantlng an exemption: Katie could go home and take her Medicaid payments with her. When she heard the new1, Mrs. Beckett said, she got Into her car to drive to the hospital and "just cried all the way down there." Sbe was crying ao much O!' the way to the hospital that when she pulled up next to a policeman, she thought "Oh no, he's going to stop me, he thinks It's some hysterical woman.'' Whlte House spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters that the waiver was granted "because of the president's special interest ln this case." He said as far as he knew it was the only planned exception, and when asked if other• In a aimllar bind thould write to lhe president, Speakes replied, "l wouldn't 1u11est It.·· Tauke aald be was "very pleHed" with the declalon, but uld "other 'Katlea' ot our natlpn are still waitln1 to 10 home." Schweiker aet up a departmental taak Coree to review home health care rules a nd report back In 45 days . D eput y Social Security Commissioner Paul Simmons said In WaahJni ton the task force would look at all health a nd welfare rules that a re ·'biased against home care and for Institutionalization." In a telephone interview, Mrs. Seekell said her daughter "is physically fit" and ready to go home in a couple or weeks as soon as the hous e geu a mac hine called a ventilator, which helps Katie breathe at nhtht. similar· bureaucratic tangles to go to the president directly. "I guess you could say things with Katie have always been lucky," Mrs. Beckett said. "She's always been at the right place at the right lime." Katie was left with brain Woman, 72, saves victim in attack damage, partial paralysis and MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP> - breathing proble m s after An elderly widow scolded a r e c ov e r i ng from vira l knife-wieldi n g assailant - encephalitis, a brain infection, a llowing a s tabbing victim lo and she needs m ec hani c~! escape -and l ater l ed assistance to breathe. authorities to the alleged Although her doctors and her attacker, police said. parents said she would be better Ethe l Lottma n , 72, a lso off at home, and although her managed to keep a doctor's treatment at home would have appointment, Homicide Sgt. be en far c heape r , federal Sh e rwood Griscom said regulations would have cut her Thursday. He bas urged omclal Medicaid payments if s he had recognition for the woman, who leCl the hospital. s uffers from arthritis and a So s he stayed there a t a cost of heart condition. $12,000 to S14 ,000 a month ··Her willingness to get instead of going home. where involved," Griscom wrote of her treatment would have cost Mrs. Lottman, "resulted in the an estimated S3,400 a month. apprehension of a walking time The Bec ketts s he is a bomb." 32-year-old teacher and he is a Arrested and charged with 29-year-old lumberyard worker attempted murder. weapons -went to ,Rep. Tom Tauke. violatfons and failing to appear R-lowa, who last week told Vice in court in March in another President George Bus h. wlfo a ss ault c ase was Th e lma • Adelphi Atter bury, 39. Carrier back in home port NORFOLK. Va . <AP> -The . huge aircraft carrier America returned to its home port here, markinc an end for now to the natlon·s commitment or two carriers to the Indian Ocean. Also returning Thursday to its home port was the destroyer Preble, whi c h e n ded a s e ven-month cruise that spanned seven seas and 50.000 miles. The Preble's bow was graced with a giant lei made by wives and girlfriends of its crew. America , of the Atlantic fleet. had assisted the Pacific Fleet c arrier battle groups in the Indian Ocean and Arabian Sea sin c e the Irani an and Af· ghanistan crises in late 1979. Navy officials now say a single carrier will cover the region. Renington, Russell, Heikka Bronze Exhibit Exclusive Hetkka oollechon showing during Huntington Center's Great New Mall celebratt0n today thru Sun. Check the computer for 2000 winnens of S12 Remington Art Prints plus grand prize of S1875 Remington famous Bronco Buster brO!"Z8. Auto & Homeown1:1rs- ' ;;,... Quotes By Pttone ·, HIMOStllSIUICl ., S4 .. IH4 • IJJ.J4J7 ••••~-c .... ,... .. Police charged she stabbed 27-year-old Andrea Bradford in the bac k Monda y a s Ms . Bradford walked down a street. Police said Ms. Atterbury shouted at the woman, "Do you think you are going to bury me?" Ms. Bradford, a student and part-time bank teller, underwent surgery at Mount Sinai Hospital where she was Listed in stable condition Thursday. In five prior knife attacks during the past nine years. Ms. Atterbury won three acquittals by reason of insanity and was com milted to South Florida State Hospital at least twice, police said. A fugitive, she had failed to appear in court in March~ "This is a bad woman to be out walking around on the street," Griscom said. , Police said Mrs. Lottman had jus t s tepped out of her condominium when the stabbing took place. "She wants to kill me!" Ms. Bradford screamed as she ran toward Mrs. Lottman. "Put that knife away! Don't- be s o temperam ental," the elderly woman said she told the attacker. "Nothing could be so bad you should want to kill somebody. You'll get in trouble if a policeman sees you." Ms. Bradford managed' lo flee wh i l e th e atta c ker was - dis tracted, Mrs . Lottman said. "l ought lo give 1t to you!" the attac ke r reportedly told the e lderly woman before leaving the scene. · · r followed her so the police would be able t.o catch her," Mrs. Lottmari s aid, adding that when the woman ducked into a hotel, s he s tepped into an adjacent hotel and told the man behind the desk lo "get on the s witchboard a nd 'c a ll the police." She said he refused. · · l dldn 'l want to give up," Mrs. Lottmao said. "U my toe didn't hurt so bad I was going to s ta y and s tic k to It," but "disgusted" she went on to the doctor. Ms. Bradford ran to a nearby apartment hous e where she asked for help before collapsing on the porch. Someone called the rescue SQL1ad and the police .. When Mrs. Lottman returned from the doctor, s he found a pol iceman c ondu c ting a door-to-door search. "You're n ever aro und when you'r e n ee d e d ." s he s a i d s he complained. She described the attacker and led officers to the hotel. Ms. Atterbury was arrested in the lobby, carrying 'a knife in her right hand, police said: "J didn't s leep all night, .. Mrs. Lott m an said afterwards. --~~~~t'-'-1~~~~--- E119ry ledy ouar.ntMd a winner 0"'1tlg t-ltntfngton C.nt.,·a Qrilt New Mall c.tebralton Priiee from IUM> to 11eC>plua 111711 Remington Bronco 8IONe from the ......._Foundry. Check the~ tor yo"r pnre ~ thru lun. .............. 11\:rt'e11rnua1K!~ · FIRST PIRfORMANCI Save "'·00 on a dyrwnlte half'ltY!el Shampoo, Performance Qlt•, and Blow Ory (nonnally • 118.00) are you,. for only 114.00 when vou Introduce y'ouraetf ... flf'lt-tfme cuetomer with thl• COUPOn . an YOUI DmUI' PIRllOIMAMCI FOi .. USll c.-..... - 2711...._ ...... . c.-w.. .... ,. ......... ~IN ...... -,,... ---.. Orange Coa1t OA.IL.V PILOT/Friday, November 13. 1981 H/F ~I Goleman back Two movie actors NBGshow . . burned by flare HOLLYWOOD (AP l -Acton Loui1 Goaaett Jr. and Peter Barton tutrered burns when a phosphorus flare ignited during the fiJming of a scene, firefighters said. Barton, tM! mote seriously injured ol the two, was admitted to County-USC Medical Center in Los Angeles in stable • condition with ·third degree burns over 18 •percent of bis body, a hospital spokeswoman said. Gossett was treated for burns on his hands and neck and was released. Recruit drowning h earing closed . SAN DIE G 0 <A.Pl -A . Marine who witnessed the drowning or a recruit during a survival water test has declined to testify in public before a military panel and the hearing was closed to the public and media. Lt. Lester Knight of Peoria, Ill., made the request Thursday after his prior testimony and statements differed fr.om other witnesses. The three-officer panel granted the petition and Knight returned to the witness stand. Judge nixes any m ore tot.ver jumps LOS ANGELES <AP> - Jumping off buildings is '-a rtice sport" but it's not going to be allowed at the 54-story Crocker Center building any more, a Superior.Court judge has ruled. Judge Robert Weil on Thursday granted a temp0rary . tealrainlnJ order sought by building owner Maguire Propertit!s to prevent '\DY parachute Jumps 1ike those Sunday when four chutists leaped from the building, which ls stlll under construction. . Firm sries S&L · after m erger bid LOS ANGELES <AP > - Financial Federation Inc. has filed suit against Great Western Savings & Loan Association for ~ailin g off a merger deal between the two companies. The breach-or-contract suit filed Thursday in Superior Court comes 17 ~onths arti!r the, two 'companies worked out a merger agreement. Viet pef s death termed a suicide LOS ANGELES <AP> - James Hopkins. the ex-Vietnam Marine whose death last May sparked nationwide veterans' protests, 'was a suicide due to a massive overdose of drugs and alcohol, a coroner's inquest jury has ruled. · In a 7·1 verdict, returned T hurs day after four hours' deliberation, none of the jurors agreed with charges by Hopkins' wife that the 32-year-old Hopkins had been murdered. One juror ruled Hopkins' death May 17 an accident. Suzanne Hopkins, 31, who had broken down in tears several times on the inquest witness stand this week. said Thursday she was "totally shocked" by the verdict. Only from Zenith! Just press a button on Space Command Remote Control ... Giant Screen rises from cabinet_.7'.NIJ"N ' 45" -OIAG()HAl PROJECTION TELEVISION It lets you dial I out on the Com- 1 puter Space Command Con- trol. The num· f 'ber you dial I appeari on you.r screen! :::;::==+:::::.. enlth's un1Que rear-projection system P<OV1des a rpei colOf picture tha·n ever belOf'e possible in ojection TV! And. direct Audio and Video Input iacks ive the best poss1ble picture from video recorders. isc player and games. To match the picture Quality. our high-performance speakers a&d Bass and Treble trots provide sound as good as the picture! The Computer 5oace COmmand Is full-featured incl\lding Adllanced Space Phone so you can place and receive telephone calls through your cabinet of Genuine Pecan Veneers and Select hardwood solids. Oec0<ative front of simulated Pecan. · rn'H 14DAY PROGRAMMABLE .. LOS ANGELES <AP> -GaO' Col•man wUl return to work on t he NBC aeries • • Dlff'rent StrokH •' next week after 1ettlem1nt of his contract differences with Tandem Productions. Barbara Bro1llatU, a apokeawoman ror TandeDl aald Coleman. 13, would be bacll.on Mon day to beain work on the fifth new s how of the season . Coleman did .not return to --·' .. ·~ . rt ~' , ... _ · woMc when production ceu..w. ~--PHOTOGRAPHER SUBDUED San 0.1eJ,!O L'n1on was tesumed in September and four shows were taped without him. A settlem.mt was reached late Wedne11day night and the final details· were worked out · Thursday morning, said ~Ms. BroglJatti. Details of the settlement were not revealed. photol!rapher Don Barlett• is wrestled to .croynd at rall~· for the Re'" Jerr~· F'alwell Wednes<l a~· in San D1e'.1!0. Po l1 <:c said they trie het wct>n photographer anidut't.• taken. The ln('tdent is under in,·esti~ation Coleman's attorneys had filed Storm beats across north Pacific front l~aves up to foot of new s n ow By The Associated Press The tail of a Pacific storm which lashed across ]ilorthern and Central California held a chance of intermittent rains and thundershowers for today, the National Weather Service said. As the storm travels southeast, temperatures. which wer e mild on Thursday, would cool somewhat loday, the NWS said. Pro~ability of rain was 90 percent today and 50 percent tonight. A chance or showers was also in Saturday's weather picture. . The fury of the storm system, which stretched into lhe Western Pacific for several hundred miles Thursday, dropped up lo a foot of snow on the Sierra Nevada and pushed San Francisco's rainfall level to past its mark for this time last year . · · Temperatures on Thursd3y were in the 60s over most of California, exce9l in the lower San Joaq~in Valley and Southern California where the temperature hit the 70s and low 80s. The storm. a low-pressure system centered in the northe rn Gulf of Alaska, raised San Francisco's seasonal rainfall level to 2.77 inches. Last year al this time, the level was .10 inches. The rain drove into the Bay area about midnight Wednesday, flooding stretches of U.S. 101 and Interstate 280. About eight to 12 inches of wet snow fell on Donner Summit and Bear Valley, a meteorologist sa id. The snow level dropped to 7,000 feet. • • I 1ult tn Superior Court to have hJ1 contract voided, but the court r.uled that the contract was vaUd. A countenult by Tandem a1atnat Coleman for 11 minion damages for breach of contract will be withdrawn •• part or the aettlement, aald Ms. Brogllattl. The youth, who P.laya tbe irrepressible Arnold, waa paid Sl,800 a week when he began the show in November 1978. He was scheduled to receive $30,000 an episode this season . His attorney, Harry ~vans Sloan, had contended his dispute was not· over money , a a Ma . Brogliatti had said. He said earlier, "In the petition we allege that for a lot of reasons the contract is no longer fair." Two shows (aped last year were saved for the fall season. Parish priest s hot in bed . TURLOCK (AP> -A parish priest who serves Turlock's Assyrian community was wounded in the left hip by two s hotgun blasts fired through his bedroom window early . Thursday. The Right Rev. Monsignor A. Najor was lis ted in s table condition Thursday afternoon at Emmanuel Hospital. A nurse said be was talking and alert. Police had no fnotive or suspects. Investigators were trying to learn if ~he shooting had any connection with an arson fire in Najor's car at the rectory July 28 and a fire at a Roman Catholic church in nearby Hilmar the same night. N ajor, 59, was shot shortly after 2 a.m. as he slept in the rectory behind St. Thomas the . Apostle Roman Catholic Church, Police Sgt. Bill Wallen reported. VIDEO DIRECTOR with the picture quality you expect from Zenith! m for the donadOO of your operable second refrigerator. . Operating yo~ second refrigerator costs up to $144 a year · Our Movie Libra,.Y is one of largest in all o Orange County -Come in for complete. list in electric bills. Older models can cost you even rnore. • To help you conserve that energy, Southern California Edison is making this offer to Edison customers: Donaie lQUi' . operating second refrigerator to one of the charities listed and be sure to mention this special ofter when you ...... the arrangements. Get a receipt, andwe11 pay you $25 in You can also qualify for a taX deduction on the · The chatj.ty wtll give you a tax-deductible receipt and your refrigerator at no charge~ Save ~y and ·save money. And get $25 from f~ your operable second refrigerator. But burrv! Thi$ offer expires Dctember-18, 1981 ror details, phone: LOSN«&.ISOOlMY OaaclwllM ,.. (213) 2"-mr ... ~.... (2U) <fSS-)411 81. V.-.~ (JU) 221.-• ...._ Afftlr (ZIJ) 620-1170 .. Sia Ollldll \Ya; (%1)) 79S-729', "Chlriiy <qanluitklnl rtqul1J 1i-..'1 units for pick"Up bt ukly ~bit-kif~ .inbtlllilion con.a dwtl,i • ' ly PATalCK KENNEDY O( ... Delly ......... WUllam Hanaen1 20, and 'Brian Buntlng, 18, both ot Huntington , Beach, were sleeping in "let.al exhaustion" early today aft'er ' cele.braUnc their res'Cµe at sea. The two men drined for 12 hours off the coast of Monterey 1 in dense fog on top of two surfboards they'd lashed ,·together when their 36-foot • sailboat began taking on water and sank Wednesday afternoon. . Hansen was a member of the : Coast Guard until September 1 f and bis survival training is being credited with saving tbe Uyes of the two young men until. 1 the Monterey Coast Gward found ~them at 12:45 a.m . Thursday. His father Tom Hansen said in 1 a telephone ipterview Crom I J Wa tsonville that t.be harrowing t •xp erience and l he en1uln1 I celebration left the men totfJly 1eahaus\ed and sleGPine in today .. I ~ ··After the rescue they juat hung around the house and talked abo\lt. it and bow close they'd been to death,"' Hansen said. "But last night they went out with friends and. celebrated until 8 a.m. today. What can I •ay? They're 18 and 20." The two men had sailed out of Huntington Harbour Saturday en route to Santa Cruz. When their sailboat began taking on water they decided to abandon ~hip and prepare for sur vival at sea unut the Coast G uard found them. Hansen rad\oed a Mayday message and his position and l>egan gathering the bare essentials: · The two men lashed tneir 18-lnc h -wide surfboards together, and tied life jackets and the boat bumpers underneath the boards for added buoyancy. They put on wetsuits, life jackets and wrapped s weat Dally Piiat FRIDAY, NOV. 13, 1981 CA VA LCADE COMI CS STOCKS .. shirts on their heads to help keep warm in the cold 50-degree water. Then they told Jokes, rested and tried to keep calm, Hapse11 said. "His s urvival training probably saved his life," ~aid Claude McKernan of the Monterey Coa!t Guard. · ·'They should have had a life raft, but they did the right things with what they had to work with. Most people with9ut a life raft would have been. written off in about three hours because the water was pretty cold." I The fog was so dense that visibility was limited to a few feet but workers on one of the four Coast Guard boats involved In the search pulled the men from the water after hearing them blowing a whistle and yelling for help. r-------------------------------------------'----------------- Two agencies serve county United Way gr oups tr y to stay within their boundaries Just a dozen years ago, at least 19 different United Fund and Community Chest groups dispensed money to social setvice organizations in Orange County. But as the county's population grew, and social problems continued to ignore city boundary lines, the fund-raising groups merged. Today, two remaining United Way agencies serve the entire county. Though each has a distinct collection area, the two agencies fund many-of the same programs and in some cases solicit donations from the same corporations. . Discussions regarding a merger between !J!eae two Unit«I Way al(eQcies Uiua far Jlave not been fruitful. But spokesmen for the agencies said they could not rule out such a consoli dation in the years to come. Both agencies now are in the midst of their annual fund-raising drives. setting goals and sending representatives to convince area empioyees of the val\le or donating to a single agency that f'flda ftUftleJ'9UI 14>cial SeJ'Vice groups. The United Way of West Orange County serves Huntington Beach, Fount ain Valley. Westminster, Seal Beach, Garden Grove and some adjace~ \.\lline9CP0J'lted _..s. Tbe Unlted Way of -Orange County North/South serve& all other parts_ of the county. The North/South group wbich funds 86 programs, this week announced that lt has come more than halfway toward collecting its 1981 goal of $12 million. Its campaign is scheduled to conclude Dec. 10. Richard Fisher , executive director of Ute United Way of West Orange County, said his agency's goal in a campaign continuina through January is $L25 million, a 25 percent increase over the $1 million raised lalJl year. He said $163,000 has been collected thus far. He noted that more than $400,000 in anticipated corporate contributions 'probably wut not be confirmed until January. Fisher said federal budget cuts have had an impact on some of the 32 organizations funded by the United Way of West Orange County. "All the groups we fund are private agencies that don't rely heavily on federal money for their regular services," he explained. "But some of them relied on federal grants for special programs. Now they're looking to us for help in picking up the slack so they can continue those special programs." Fisher said about two-thirds 'of the groups funded by the United Way of West Orange County also receive money from the North/South United Way. He said these include groups that serve tbe entire county. such as the American Red Cross. t\mong the groups funded solely by the West Orange County agency are those that serve its specific area, such as the Boys Club of Garden Grove. When it comes to soliciting corporate donations, the two United Way agencies generally sCay withih tl'ielFbOon'dllries. ----- For example, the North/South agency won't seek donations from the McDonnell-Douglas plant in Huntington Beach, and the West County agency won't approach the Ir.vine Comp(lny. But a McDonnell-Doug.las employee who lives in Laguna Beach may ask that his weekly contribution be given lo the United Way agency that serves his home town. Where some overlap may occui: is in the case of retail chain stores that have businesses throughout Orange County. Such corporations may be approached by representatives from both United Way agencies. George Phillips. communications director for the North/South United Way said this duplication of visits to some companies is one argument in favor of a merger between the two Orange County agencies. But West County United Way spokesman Fisher said his board of directors thus far has been reluctant to surrender their agency's autonomy. -Hi1 Pl/IL S\'f:JJWR.\I.\ \' Bill Hansen. 211. and Brian Bunting, 18, of Huntington Becich, ahow life raft they fashioned·af{er t~'r " 36-foot boat sank in rough seas and heavy fog between Monterey and Santa Cruz.. · ·Mesa man hospitalized in s hooting A 33-year·old Costa Mesa man is reported in serious condition this morning at a coastal area hos pital after s uffering a gunshot wound that__ he told police was inflicte<t as he struggled with a_t:Q.bber. ~ Dantel Driscoll . 33, collapsed in his apartment at ~4 Avocado St. early this morning. police s.ald , after he reportedly drove home from the shooting scene. 1 He told police he had stopJ>Ef! ~ at a convenience market al Wilson Street at Fairview Road in Costa Mesa,· at about 2: 15 a.m. for a soft drink. Police said he told them a man got into his ca• arked outside the small sto. as he drank the cola in the store and then pointed a gun at him when he entered the auto. He told officers he was forced to drive onto the San Diego freeway and then ordered to stop and get out of his car near Culver Drive in Irvi ne. He said a struggle ensued and the s mall-caliber handgun discharged . Two-cent-a-gallon gas tax due J~n. 1 A t wo-cenf per gallon mcrease in the gasoline tax. endorsed first by Orange County, has been ratified by California county supervisors. Theltax }Yill begin . Jan. 1. 1983. State Sen. John Foran, D·San Fr a-n c is co , 1l a ttro r o f t he gasoline tax bill. said Thursday that 53 of California's 58 boards TV c are ers • • seminar topic A free seminar on "Careers in T e I e vision" w i II b e held Saturday in Math Science Room 123 at ~Iden West College in Huntington Beach. A panel of t e levision executives will discuss current. trends affecting the future of commercial. public service and c able television during ·t he seminar. scheduled from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. · The panel will be coordinated by L. Diane Wilson of Cook Communications Services. Inc. of supervisors approved his bill. They represented 95.S percent 'of the state's population, while the bill re.quired only two-thirds. Orange County s upervisors endorsed the bill on Sept. 22. The approval ca m e ·al the supervisors· first meeting after Gov. Brown signed the bill. ., Forap said ratification means that the seven-cent per-gallon motor fuels tax will 'r.ise to nine cents in 1983. and other highway user fees will rise in January. 1982. . . He issued a statement saying the total funding package is expected to generate more than S2 billion for.' roads and bridges over a 5-year period. The cities and counties· are to get half of it. The cities and counties will get their first $100 million in fiscal 1982-83. Foran's SB215, signed into law two months ago. required the ratifi c a t ion of co unti es representing two-thirds of the sta te's population. He said the 53 boards that ratified it represent 95.5 percent of the p0pulation. ·.f ...., ... ~: ~: 1·· ·~'. f~.~ ~. ... .~ ·~ ~~ 'r 't:~· , Edison, Valley spirits high for big game tonight i~: •' Traditional rivals expected to dr aw 20 ,000 at Big A ,i• J\ I. By PIUL SNEIDERMAN Of 1IM o.lly ...... S&llff The T-shirts at Edison High School display an ax·wielding green and gold headhunter demolis hing a red Fountain Valley Baron bi-plane. A few miles away, the T-shirts at Fountain Valley High boast that the school's "Blue Pride" football pla ye r s are "homegrown" athletes, poking fun at the transfer talent that has flocked to Edison. ' As the T-shirts and hallway banners indicate, it's time for the Orange Coast's best known football rivals to square off. <See game advance story on Page C·l. > Spokesmen at the two schools reported today that student spirit is high and nasty pranks have been kept to a minimum. ''Everyone is obviously super-exc.ited," said David Hagen, principal at Fountain Valley. "We try to keep the game in pers pective. Qoth schools have a lot ol respect for one another. We try to keep the rivalry a positive thing." According to Hagen, the rivalry has existed ever since Edison opened in 1969, just a few years after Fountain Valley. Because the schools both were new and in close proximity. the competitive spirit grew. T he teams.priginally played at Orange Ccfast College. But coUege ofriclals put their foot down eigbt years ago when the game sold out and turned-away fans practically destroyed the stadium trying to squeeze In, R•gen recaJled. The 1ame was moved the following year to Ana heim Stadium. where it draws countywide attention. Tonight's contest is expected to draw up to 20,000 fans. In the past. the rivalry has res ulted in so m e serious prank-pl aying a t the schools during the week of the big game. Toilet paper is traditionally strewn outside the schools by students from rival campus. Last year a dead shark was run · qp the flag pole at Fountain Valley High. . Even today, a group of Edison s tudents s aid they were chartering a plane to drop green and yellow ping.pong balls on the rival campus. On the Edison campus itself. Community College ~.ill to' be topic Assemblyman Gilbert R. Mar guth, R·Ali-meda County,. will discuss ''The l l)lent ol the Leg'isl a'ture in ·the 1981 Community Colleae Finance Bill" in a'free progl'am Monday at Golden West College in Huntington Beach. The presentation wUl take place from 7:45 to 9 p.m. in Forum U. . however. assistant principal Jerry Arriola reported early today that despite the high sp irits among the students. there had been no major acts of vandalism. •: 1~ :i ~{ ft. t1~· 'r:i• ·~i . Judge w ins ·· . ~ anpeal· won't ~~~ r . ' . ~n go to j f!,il yet .. '. ·.1 A San Diego Municipal 'Cour~ .. : 1 jduge who was to begin serving j a 60-day jail sentence Sunday for i; .soli citing pr.os tltution will ! remain free until his appeaJ is •. ~i heard. l: Orange C6 unty Harbor Municipal court Judge Selirp Franklin, who las t month sentenced Lewis WenzeU, 36. to jail, made the ruling T.hursday. Wenzell'$ attorney. Peter Hugties, and San Diego Deputy District Attorney Hugh McManus agreed that Frank.tin had little choice but to allow Wenzell to remain free on his own recognizance pending the iippeal. WeQzell was convicted of five mi sde meanor co unts o f aollciLaUon. Durin& ,,tile tri•I. three prosUlutea testified .... the.y • ~ bad sex ~ IMtD ll hi• UCHA Beacb a~ · )~ f1; 1' ~ Marpth l1 a member ot the Assembly wan and Muna Commtu.e. Hlt appear..ee '8 part ol a sen• of m..unp 1'tth poUtlcel figuret, eoordlmliMd '1 Golde n West i n 1tructor calM ..._ Mar1atflt Hoauwt. ( tilit1''*••"'4tie! • .f ' .. Orange Coaat DAILY PILC7T/Frld~y. November 13, 1981 H/I' Contrary to the stereotyped notlont of Ndueiet work c111pabllltle1 ol old4:r workers, senior corporlte offlc~n View older worker• u mort valuable Oum ' their younger colleeguea. This is • sl1nlflcant c:baa .. from tbe 1960s, when maoy co mpanies vte•ia· workers, other than senior executives. as hav••"' "peaked" by aae 50. • You wlll under· 1tll!J stand'-I am sure, n · why 1 look wlth 1 ske pticism at this •,. • "single dominant ,, .•· theme" that emeraea IY(VJA P.llJI~-~.r from WlJllam M. ~L 1•· Me r cer's stud y. "Implications of AJ\ Ag ing Work Force." just released. This on.e liJ>d~ by the leading employee benefil and comr:naat · co nsulting firm suggests a new lo erao , appreciation and consideration I fail to see In the r~ • job world. But If true -wow. what a change in attitude this reveals and what Implications It d6el'' indeed have. _ Most employers do not beheve that age discrimination exists in their own com,anies, but more than hair believe that older workers ~.., discrirpJnate<t against in the marketplace. .J , This is more like the "real world " or attitudeit. a.• sort of "everybody is wrong but me." The employtf,f themselves unwittingly agree by forecasting a "significant increase m age dascri mination suit.t:." And they also think that as the proportion of older workers increases. legislation and regulation to protect their interests will increase. _ More than two·thirds or the respondents to Mercer's survey say they do not have a form11t pre·reliri!ment education program -and those th~t do are generally restricted to counseling on Soci.lll Security benefits. leisure time, health, etc. Yet. ihe same proportion -two·thirds of those compan}b with no formal pre-retirement 'education prograln believe that one is needed. , • From now through the year 2000, the proportl of younger people in the United States will decl and the proportion or older people will increa ."' /One clear point brought out is that America emplbyers generally believe that government ,..is attempting to keep workers employed longer a9H business is e ncouraging early retiremen~ Nevertheless, employers are in favor or raising the ". retirement age to lessen the burden on the Social ~ Secunty system -and if thls is done. many would consider amending their company·s pension plaps , either to raise the retirement a&e or lo provide : bene fits between age 65 and the new bigh~r •• retirement age. STOC«S IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS NEW YORK IAPI -TllUF$O•V prou -Ml dl9ftgt of II• lftl '"°'' acUw Arnecrl~"" ~k EMCl\An90 '"""· tr•dln_9 Mtl-llv ~· ...,. II ~~~ "· '·,,..:: 1:~ . "" Dome Ptrl $ 210,JDO 11 '-• -. HucbBOll 9 210,100 "" -\'t Amda111 1'0,SOO ttv. 1" Wano B 1'1,JOO u • \'J ,llrownFor 8 ' tl•..100 l'\lo + " GulfC.n t . tf. 100 I~ • "" • PGE 12.lllPfY 15, IOO JI~ • \'J Compo1I01n n ll, «JO tt • 11' Heme I Ore'l'Md IWt 2 Lamsns.111 2 Env111c11 Cp 4 EcllllnMfv S S.ul AIEsl 6 Nat "-s 1 Fii oi.rt t FedNat Mtt ' JMt E J. tQslf 10 StPecCp II llklyn 00.S 12 Gen"""1 In< IJ Conte-pl 14 Fodta l>N>t IS H-IM 2.J7pl !~ ~OIC!W51Ffl .. _ I llfttProd 2 So<MRO'fl J VECp pfA • Sunst•.cio S Fllmw•vs 6 PSEG 4 ..... 1 Soutlll rdCll IW=y ' El 10 OllEd c. It PaytsDg • 12 ltOft-1 J Fottrwlll• U 0-KO lllC ISU11C~ 16 lllldgQp pf GOLD COINS Pel Up IU Up 1a,6 Up 12.1 Up 11.4 Up II.I Up IOJ u, 10.• Up 10..J Up U Up U UP 1.4 Up U Up I.I Up 1.1 Up IJ Up 7..6 Pct Otf 14 I Ott ,,,, Oft u Off u Ott ... Oii •. , Off ... Off u Oft •> Off u Off s.• Oii .u Ott s.a Of! s.a Oii S.1 Oft u NEW YOltlt (API -Prleet ll tlt ~ ot 901d colM, c.,,._red wltll TWMay's IWI<• • • ,.....,..., I tl'9Y OL ~S. off tio.10 • ...... ._., 1 troy• .. •UUS, Gff to.•. *••<• • ,. ... 1.2 ,...,, 01., an:uo. "" '°''°' . A•tr ... 100 Crowft, ,..,, ll"O' OL, "41t.1J, ott to.so . WHAT SJOCKS DID HEW YORK IAPI ,_v It AOV•nced OW<llned UftCllM9ed Total IUWI ..... lll(IM New IOW$ WHAl AMUOIO NEW YORK IAP) No• n ;;.,,,,, "'""•nc:ed Oecllnecs Uncll..,99(1 Total I~ New llltM New IOW$ • TodaJ/; ~ • ~ m 'Tl '3: 1l ' METALS N EW YORK tAPI -Sc>cll' nonlerr°"' mel•l iwl<e ,_, c.,,... ll~ll~ c.ents • ,...,.., V .I . da.lln•t~ LeH l4 ,. <ftlh • l)C)Und. Zin< .......,v. cents• l)OOMMI, •n,..r..i. Tl"$& lta M9tals Week c-H• lb. Al1tml-.7..,unts•~.H Y.,... Mercllf\> '41• 00 per II.sit • Platln""' '* 00 trov or., N Y __ ....,.. __ SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS T.:..i.. ~: ,_.,.,.ft11iftlMZUS.f/ffllA LaH•: on.,_ 11•1 ... ..,....,-. $1J.7J. \ .. .... : ~ft.Int s.m.u..., ..... .. , ...... :..,_ •••• off ...... lt.ndl: LA .. 11•1"9 Mll.•. llld ........ .. ,,....... C" MoNT & M-: (.,ly dolly _... .. ta .... flff $11.JS. .-....... , .... , .,,, .-> .......... $11.JS. ....... , , ... , •tty ""9J ........ M".11 • .,, 111.t'I. SYMBOLS -.. · '',.. • ,.,., 1m tt7• tt71 1m tf71 1t?I 1119 1tto I . - J .. _..... .. ,_ SHORTAGE CONTINUES The number nf ~mployed nurses in the United States as well as their salaries have increased s teadily in ,.~ ,, -~ 1:ri----, 1799 ; 175f llOt ; iee1 f ' . " M12 ' I '1'·°"' ,1,191 "i eight years but a serious ~._,1.atte Mtill e xists in the field. · I Stinky loses election But gerbil candidate got 35 percent of vote Stinky the gerbil captured 35 percent of the vote in a University of Maryland election for student council president, but was beaten by the only human running in the race. A group of students disappointed that only one candidate was on the ballot staged a write-in c ampaign for Slinky, carrying him around in bis cage and introducing him to prospective voters . "We felt that Stinky had been here the loneest and was best able to understand the problems of the community," said Michael Kouroupis, one of the gerbil's supporters. The stude nt council governs about 1.soo students at the school's Cambridge complex._ • • A mild earthquake which struck the Seattle area ,was not connected with any volcanic activity A tot al of five flies were trapped In three diffe re nt areas of Hillsborough County. IO an area qt 24 square miles bad to be sprayed with the pesticide ma lathion over a period or eieht weeks. * • The bodies of five people kllled 10 7ears ago have been found in the wreckage of a private plane in an isolated mo untain area, Ya•a County <Aria.) Sheriffs Capt. Ray Evans said. Evans said four adults and one child were found in a sin1le-eagine plane oe tti. southwest s lope of CU•l.,haa • .,.... .. , about 10 milet east or Blythe. Calif.. and s ix miles south of Quartulte, an Arizona community located along Interstate 10. Otange Co11t DAJL Y PILOT 1,:rlday, November 13, 1981 The Oran•e County A1tronotner1 or11nJzaUon wlll hear 1 lecture on "A1tronomy from Orbltu Friday ln HathlnCer Selene• Hall al Chapman Collefe Lo Oranp. Dr. Robert Chambert, a professor al Pomona Colle1e. will preseat the. l llulttated lecture beglonlnc "7:30 p.m. For lnlormatlon, call John Sanford al 639-"" . A uto u se i n c reased WASHINGTON (AP> -Americans, finding gasoline plefttlful and s table In price. are taking lo the high..,aya in increallng numbers but with greater fuel efficiency, the Highway Use rs Feder ado• re ports. Travel by cars and trucks in the first eight m onths ot' 1981 waa up 2.5 percent over tht corresponding penod 16 1980, s aid Woodrow Rankin, the federati«*'• trans portation add safety dfrector. 'ICTmdft lllM .... NAMe 9'&HM9tn Ttl• lollowt..-"'-11 ...... ..,.,.,.., .. , MAIU .. 11! ,.INISMIU, l"U f.ll11ory L-. H1111t11191.,. ... tll, c .. 1ror111a Geor91 H. kit Jr., 19'ft ... ...,., L.a1141, H-lft9111119"ch, C .. llWllle Tllla Mi1141H 11 condu<ted by a11 IMIVl~I ~H.s.tl Jr. "ICTITIOUS IUSINeM Tllll ~ •• tlled wlttl tN Tll• ·=~":!':!~~~. -.ine ~:u.:::..;ir,~,:, ~ c-ly Oii --NO_T_ICS--Ofl-.. -v-.. -.u-.-,L-l_T_Y_ Nona INVITING ••OS l IMIMlleU os: ""... Of' ...... UAL 11ePOttT Nolle• h ... ,.by glvol\ ll\ol II•! SOU TH Gll OV E MOl tL• .._..,_Or .... CoetlOellyPllot, P11r-10 5ec:llofl 610.(d),ol uw Board Of TruSIHt Of Ill• Cou11 ESTATES,,_. WfftMINtor A_,w, No'41. 1J, 20, V, D.c. 4, lttl '91WI lnter,.•I Aevenw Code. ftOlk• Is comumVftlly Coll••• Olsttlcl of Garci.11 ~. C.tlfoml•t»O Mrotoy 91-.111a11i.. _.,.1r...,11or Or•"I' Cou11ty, Callfarftla, •Ill w J. Letcllford, 1J1' Strand · _.,. -Ult l'IK.i ,..., Jiiiy I.'* lo Jv-t IO, reulw -bids .. i. n·• •·""· Avenw, -...atllfl .. ocll, Gafllonllt ~ 11191~ "" Of AM Llltov & M"e Sc"ulb Tuesdey, O.Cel'Mler 1, 1'tl at lht '°2.. Sc ll•farslll p Trvst, • prlwau P11rclluln9 OeparlMtnt of said• Joel F8YC4111a, IUI 1o-,.1c19 pn.,, L.W.,, foundalloft, ts av•ll•bl• al Ill• coll.,._ dl11t1<1kK•IAlda1 1110 AdeMs' N••JIQrt llMcfl, (llllfomlafttile C011tocl ,.._ N-t: 4ll•"2I ftundatlo11'1 prlnclplll orrru for Ave1111•, Costa Mffa, ce111ot11la al Antllolly l'e!K•ll•, 4261 Me(IM TMI IUllN•ISllSI: THI llEAL lnspocllon durlftl reoutar bvSl1141H wlllcll time said llklJ will ... pUbllcly Cit 0 I MM Ot1 A C.lllenlla llo11r1 from I •·"I· lo S p.m by• any -neo -r..i lor: Y r w, 118 ey, ESTATECONNl!CTIOH clllnn wll0~1lt wlt"l11 llOO.yt pa1NTl"'G •uo llNOING telnl LOCATIOAT:MOt~ll..a. " " "" W.J. U,clllord IN: N-' llMcll, CA '26S6 ., .. ,Ult ••• ol lllls publlcellon. c 0 A s T LI N E c 0 MM u N I T y Tiiis llalMMflt -llled......... IS , .... , M••••Y •101n1•10 Tiie ,_.,,Oii .• prlnclpol office Is CO LLEGE SPA ING 1'12 SITE Cou!lly Cltrll ot 0.•"91 COUlllj Oii IY TNE "°'-LOWtNO tocattd al 17•l0 Filch strwl, lr¥1M, BROCHU•E: N • 1''1 Ctll'9rrlt. All bids Wt lo lit Ill occOt'do!IU wl .. ovemlltr ' P1JftD .&:~s::;~f~ ~":.~~~~:~~ 1•• prlnclp~I maftaQtr ot.111e '"' l ld Form tnslrvcll•"• and Pul>llllled 0r.,.. Coetl Delly PllOt, • Calllomle cor-911811 ... Sevlll fo11n••llo11 Is Wester" Growers Condlll-°"" Sfl«llketlclM wlllcll NO¥ 1), JO, V , OK 4, ,., "~ Llw Oall .._,Foll.....,.., CA.... Auoclallor\. ., ..... Oii Ill• -may ... N<'ll'ed In lt.NATV•e Of' •IOfSTtlANT1 • Oetyt .V,.OICI 0oe Office °' ... ""'<~ Atitm ol THI! CALI FOttNIA lllfAL Princlpal MtntQer s.ld coll ... cll51rk1. ESTATECONNl!CTIOH,INC. 0-.WO.Orea.llor, Eacll ~ f'lllllt -It Wllll llh --~~-------Pal--..,.~ :::;~:= bid • cesllltr's check, certltlM cll«ll, STATaMaNT Tllla .....,.._. -"led •1111 .... '"..... nm =-~:r;:. ~ ~~ c:.: Tiie I ... ,__, .,. Mlftt ~:'.'~ .~ of OrMl9t C-Cy ... ..... ...... 0r.,. Cotll Delly ~lot. District •oerd Of Tr11s1 .. 1 In ." IMllllltS ,,11117 N•"· 11• ltl'I .,n .. 1 • ...-nat 1tss -fiw pef'com c S"-> FOUR 01' A l(INO, lt11' 00"9 Puf>ll.,... o.-... Coosl Delly '"'* ol , ... sum btd .............. lllal , ... ns','!!'• l'ountal11 valley, CaClltnil• Nev. 11, a , v , Ok. 4, ISi ...,..; _.,. ..-bidder •Ill entor lftlo 1119 Pt'-58d .. ~ .... ""' COl\tracl II Ille ._ If •••rcled lo Jolltl Pttnlllft, IWJ Ollve 11rwt. lllm. '" ti.. ,_,, of 1a1111,. to ..,,er l'o.111taln 'Vtlley, c.111.,,,.. tnel -..C llll( N~11 Into aucll ~racl, ti.. proc-. ol ti.. Palrlcla Plh lln, 16171 Olln . , NOTtetfTOC•llDITOllS cllock wlll lie lorltllotd. or lft ... cut PUCIS He Identified them as Robert Hd Ruth Hadley, who are belie ved to have lived in Modesto; Suzan and David Todd, and a child, Bt ian A. Rice. Ages and further Identification we re not available immediately. Slrtel, l'OUllWft Valley, C•lllOJ'ftlO lltCTtnous IUSINa Ofl IUU( T•ANS.... of • bond .... tull wm tlwreof Wiii ... n 1oe NUd ITATeMl!NT .m .. ,.,v.c;c;i .. toll ... lllltlc:t _____ l Ak~ w. -....... 1'7ar2 Gins T.,. 1o11-1119 "'''°"' are dolft9 Notlce lslle<eby tlvenlo<redllorsof No lllddltr,.,..., wt11•-llh bid lor Mouftlalft, l'Ollfllalll 'Valley, Ctllfomla llUSIMts n ltle wll"ll\ ftMNd lrtftSlfforhl INI A A period tll lor1Y·flW 10 1 0.YI tiler . n7°' NOAH'S ARI(, 1401 Allcl• bulk tr_.., Is eOoul to ... ,,,_ .. UWtdtttMtlorU.-1ftt--... at Mou.at St. Helens, _about 100 m iles south of Seattle. officials s aid. The quake Thurs day was centered on the. southern tip of Wbidbey Island, about 2S miles northwest or SeatUe. The temblor measured 3.7 on the Richter scale of ground motion, said Christina Boyko of the University of Washington Geophysics center. • • The general manager of the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco recommended that s plit tolls on the famous span be made permanent. Under the split toll system that has bee n tested for several months, drivers pay Sl Sundays through Thursd a ys a nd S2 on Frid ays and Saturdays. Dale W. Lue hrin g , the bridge ge neral manager, made his recommendation in a 12-page r eport to the bridge board's nnance-audi\ing committee. which sent the proposal to the run board for action Nov. 20. • • Florlda Agriculture Commissione r Doyle Conner proclaimed UUJ~borougb County officially. .. free -Of Medfterranean fruit m es. 101 days after three of the pests were found on Tampa'• east s ide. .DllTH IDTICIS CROTl'V Croll) t:llme io :-.lewporl EUNICE G. CRO'ITY. age Beach m 1958 and was o.in 93 a resident of Newport acllve member or Our Lad~ Beach. Ca Passed awa~ on or Mount Carmel Parish. she Wednesday, No,·ember 11. ''as a membe r or the 1981 a l t he ~e \\porl \\'omen 'I Guild and t he COO\'Blescent llosp1tal. ~l rs Legion or M ar~ or lhe ------------.church Belo\"ed mother or r AClfllC Y•W MIMOllAL rAH Cenwt..-y Mortuary Chape...Crematory 3l500 Pec1ftc Vlf1'N Drive Newport Beech 844-2700 McCOb«a MOITVAl•S Laguna Beach 494-9415 Laguna Hiii• 788-0933 Alice M Cr ook or Costa Mesa. Ca. Rose Anne Dorris • • Leases to drill for oil and gas in southern New Muico are the first the federal governft'lent has ever issued ln an official wilderness area. officials s ay. But because the leases mostly cover land a djoining the wilderness area. workers will be able to drill al a slant and gel the oil and gas without disturbing the surface of the wUderness land, olficTh s said. --- J ohn Gumert, chief of public arrairs at the regional headquarters of the U.S. Bureau of Land Management ln, Santa Fe, said the three leases. tota ling about 6,000 acres, wEre issued the last 60 days in the Capitan Mountabl WIWeness in the Lincolu National Fores&. • • Rain will spread south across the SH Joaquin Valley overnight before partial clearing begins Saturday. Castle Air Force Base was the wetteat s pot in the valley . recording .46 inches in the lates t precipitation reading by the National Weathe r Ser vice. Stoc:kton received O.SS of a n inch. Fre .. o had . 0..32. and Lemoore Naval ~Ir Station recorded 0.17. Company sets wif e ·'s value le..-a-'-Htffmon, U70t P•llway .WultonVlelo CAWIS. pereonat properly herelnaller Tiit 8-d., Tr\1118H , .. ,.... .,_ Glau Mollftlaln. "°""'•'" Valley, CLA RENCE IANKS l~m S.n <MKrl-. prMI-ol reJtctl"I ony 9llCI all bkb Calllornla f'11tl Jacinto Clnlt. l"-"911' v9'tf'\', CA. T ... ,,_hi M>d IMllll\en --or to wal•e any lrre9ulorlUH or Tiiis IMniMU Is cOllCl\lcltd by t LYNANE IAN llS IOU San of lhl Inc.-lrMslerorC•I art: l11tormallllH 111 IW>Y l ld or lft '"' 0011eral,.,,,.nlllp JKlllloClrcle F-..v •• ..., CA. TOM 5"Allf' UNIOH OIL SERVICE, blodlno. AklltrdW. _,.,..,. Thia •11slMO h UftdllCi•d l>y INC .. sso Vista d•I Oro. N••POrl NORMAH l'. WATSON Tllh 1181_,. -rtled wlltl Iha lfldl 8oecll, CA '2IMO. Socr-y, -rd«!# County Clff1l of 0.•119' C.wity Oft "1~ •;;;,;::.,;;;:Wife!. Tiie loca\IOI\ In Calllornla ol lllt Trust•• Cont c.mmvftlly Novemlltr 11. ltlt L,:.._ ..,,_, s clllef ••Klltl•• ollli:t or prlfttllfal Colle99 Dlllrlclf Tiii• stai.m.nt -fifed .,.,. IN b111lntu olllct of lllt lfttenou Put>tt.,_, o.-.,.. Coast Defir,....,., Pllllllslled Or.., Coest 0.11,, J:;t Co.illly Cl•rto of 0r..,.. .Covnty on tra111teror ls· umo os above. No•. IS, 20. tWI · .....,.,., No•. U, 20, 27, OK.'· ltll lilo 12 ltll All other butlnHs n•mu and 1-----------I v. • · ,.,..,. •ddrnsn YHO by Ille ~nltflded -.. .... ·-! PubHIM<f 0r-Coesl O•Uv Piiot tr•.llllllror wt.lbln..l.llrff yurs tut pasl r:W9LA '"°" ~ •· ---• / 10 far es kftown 10 Ille lftleftdtd 1----------------------.. ov. 1J, 20, n. OK. 4• Ital .... , ,,.,,,,.," are: TOM SHARP UNION Cl"PfJM "'CTITIOUSMllfNtl~ OIL SERVICE, INC, J201 E. O.sl NOTICtfCWTitUITell'llA.LI NAM9STATe ... NT ..X 1111( Hwy.,C:CW-dtlMar,CA Oft Friday, Ille Hiii day of Tiit lollowlnt PtrMfl 11 dol119 T.,. ,,.....,,, ond llllsll\eH --Now,,,.,, lttl, et tN """of 10:IO b<lsl,..u n · ·· of lll~l•n-''•"•ltrfffll are: O'ctocll A.M.."' Mild day, al !:lie'""" EXPEllT HANDYMAN, -"°"" NOT1CICW oa,AULT I RUCE L SOWDEN•"" 5"ERllEE ,.,. .... """""" .. l"lwllty NollOllal Ollw, Stonlt AM, C.tl..,,.,. ftl'O) ANO IL.ICTION Te NLL J. IO'll(OEN. 1e11 Al111na Lane, Title '"""once ~. "1 Civic Mk-4 G. Witt•. -N-Dllft, ,.....,.TANT MOT'lc• Hunt'"91011 9Ncll. CA ,,... CMllW Orlw WIHt. SW!t• Ma, Colll., Sant• AN, e.tltorftltf27QJ 11' YOU A PllOl'ERTY IS IN Tl\ol !llt pr-rty pertlneftl hereto Is c-fy of Or-. SUC• .. Cal-.W•, Tiiis -ll•ns It condUcled W .,. FOlll!CLOSE ~£CAUSE YOU A.•E dH<t l-Ill gtnerel at All 1lock In l'ldell1y NetlOllol Tiiie lllL Co. as llldlvldual IEMINO IN YOU• ,. .. YMIHts. IT lrodt, ,,.,., •••. equlpm•r •· Ired• Trv.st ... wtll ... , .. "'*k MICtleft, to Ml~I Weir MAY IE SOLD WITHOUT ANY naMt eftd QOOCI will of e urtaln tlle 111"'"1 ..._,,for Casft, Ill tawfvt Tiiis st••-· ... 1119CI Wlttl tflt COUIU' ACTION. M>d .,... .......... service statlall IMISlllHS IOC819CI et: sso moner Of , ... Uftllod SIAlH, •" County Clerk of Ora1191 c-ty on 1 ... 1 f'9llt .. brillg Yo" ~ In Vista 0.1 On>. Newpor1 Beocll, CA. payobte al Ille 11"'• ot aalt. tllt Nov•mlltr IJ, ttll 9004 •IMMllftQ lty peylllf •II of YoW Tiit t>uslftMS ,,__used II\',,. said foltowlft9 ci.scrlllecl real IH'otMtrtY. '17Mb post duo POYl'Mftll pl111 Pttf'llltted lrantfltf'orlal 11t solo'locallon Is; TOM sllYOled lft IN CJty of CM .. Mes., Publlslled Or ... C..11 Delly f>llo(, COiia ano tlPtlltol wlllltft ,....... SHAllP UNION OIL SEllvtCE. INC. County"' a.-..... SC•• ol Calttornla. Nov.13,20,17,0.c '·"" "21 .. 1 fftOlltltlf!"Of"IMdl•off9COf'dotlellef TlltlsalO..,...trensftr l1lnt-to and c-ly -os 1'1 Morrill. ltlls Notkt. Tlli. .,__,.ls "'2.JS as lie con111mmalltd el Ille office ol: StrMI, Units A.,.., c. eo. .. Mesa, ~ "' N--'· "'' and will Inc-I u RR ow ESCROW co.. 2070 N. Callforlll• lfld lltl119,....,. pertklllanr Ulltlly-ac<-'......,..<W'AM. Tus11n Ave., Softl• AM. Calllornla cl9Kr"*'•fOllowa: Unle ss Ille obll 9allo11 btl"• ft111onor ... ar 0tctmber 2. t .. t. PAllCEL 1: TN HorllMc ... rty 4t "CTITIOUS IUSINISS forecloaod ""°" perrnlls • ..... , Tl'lls b<llk lranster h aub)act to letl Of .. ~•.a '-t °' NAMI STATeMllNT -'°"·yow NW .... t..-c , ..... , ...... Callfo,,,,. Unlfcrf'll eom-rcl•I Gode .... Sova ... ,, llOlf .. LI' 162 "' Tiie lotlpwlft9. penons are dol119 fortclOMH't Diiiy lly PtY1"8 IN ... 11,.. Secllon61Gt. "Newport Halellb"', In ,,. City 1//1 IMISlftOIS M -I cl9mtonded l>Y Y_. uedllw Tiit --Oddrftl Of Ille potr'Sall c..10 Melo. C-., tll Or-.., SI• of GRE4°T AMElllCAN TRAOI! wlllolll 1-man4N aft« Ille Mt9 of wllll wllOm Claims may be llltd Is Call..,..la, °' --r~ lft COMPANY 2112 W Oculllroftt l"K•doffoll of !Mt docvrnent, wlllell I UllROW l!SCllOW CO., 2070 N. llOoll4, ..... DtllMl-1-~ N••-' . ...di. CA'*>. • ~oO:.~"!...-~~·· --· T11stln Aw .. Senta ,,,.., CA n m -... tM offtc. of .. OMltY II~ .. I( EN o c H ET T 1 2e1 t w ·--,_ _.,_,, •--.._.. llW tut clf'Y for nn,.. clalms 11y any said'°"""'· Octtnlrvnl. N-1a.oc'11,CA9*1: '°''or to.,.,.,... fw pay~ lo .... creditor INCi lit Oectmtler I, 1 .. 1, PAllCEL 2: All -for strtoct MA•Y I USCH, 2113 Ntwpor1 IN foroclowr9. or II .,_ pr .. rly 11 whkll II ... lllNNH doy lltlort lllt olld Plltllk llllllty __..., -r Md Blvd., N-1 BelKll. CA '26'3. In .... ciosure for any °"'°' ,...... COl\IYtfllNll ....... lfO(lllod ......... across !:lie s.ut,_...., • f-"' .. TlllS binlllffl 11 condvcted by a e>Ollta cl: PCM ••ally •ftd OATE0-24,1 .. 1: NortMtlttrtylt0.01JllNtol,UltMlol 90Mr•1 _.tneNlllp ' M~I •I .,.. lk1cller Orlw. ,,,_ L. a.-n N-port .......... H _,.,.. ~ t<ENOCHETTI El'Toto, Callforftla UUO CJHI 51wrecJ.8owden In 11oo114,....,.a°'1111..it- LQNDQN (AP) -If Peter, Peter Pumpkin T1111 stai.mant ... 111..s wttll Wt 1 .. 1•1· 1n....,,..Tren,1er-Mapa 111 111t olllc• of"" Co""'' Ea•e r had been able to keep h:• -lfe, he would counly Cterll of o. ..... COllflty on ",...,..,.vo ony quttllons, '°" •u••owe:scaowc:o. Roco.-aholctCAM'ly. " ... .. NO¥",., lllOUIO <Ontact •••• ,.,or tll• .,.N.T ..... Ave. EXCEP'TINGINf'.,romltlalportlw\ have had quite &n investment. . ' . ..l1M1t .. v--tl lgtft(y wMcft 'NY heve SoMo ..... CAfUll lftCfvdtd wllllln ftercel I al>on The Ugal and General Assurance Society Ltd .• • Pu111tllled 0r.,.. Coast Oall'f "''°'· '"':~~.~ You MAY LOSE •16262" _,, ... No ... 13, 20, 17, Oec 4, Ital 49""'1 L~o·L •1GH:.:.t II' YOU 00 "'"T Pul>llllWCI Or ... Cotti Delly Piiot. Said sate Wiii ... "' ... •"""'' one or Brtla.in's biggest insurance companies, s ays TAICE p'"*~~TION. ..,,.. Nov. u. '"' .. 17 .. 1 <Offf\MC or _......,, .___. ., . a wire is worth 204.63 pounds, or $380.61. a week. NIUC ..a NOTICE IS HEADY GIW:N .. , =::...:":.":..:.:: ==.: That's figured from work done at home at rates IMlnllOllt • M kte vt 1. SKt""9 \ • PllUC MOTICE . aoc11rac111y _. ...,..-i .... ~ typicaJlv pald cooka, child mlnden, waitresses. "CTmousausn1us a "' ,,.. OK•••1-o1 te'l"fMllh. flf a.to cellNrred "'• at11t1"-.. 1111 # NAMll ITATeMllNT ean.I"--ltMfrkll ... roe.,._ tttcrlTIOUS •u.t•ss lrwl ·--""Mic ... , G. LM<-dishwashers, cleaners and other worken. Tiie 10110•1119 ,.,.011 11 •• ,,., '-""'-•. 1t1• '" .._ H•1. ..,.. ITATU.NT .. Tnm.r, 10~ TI11e --· The figure, publlsbed Wednesday, ls based on a ""'1 ... u•· .,..., m~1'!1t. Ofllcltt ..._... T11~ ~o••ne ""Oft '' •01111 o:em,.,..,.•cw,w•,...•Trwlw,._ GOLOi.N OPPO•TUN TY MS Or8'19t Cauttly, Callfarftl•, ........ ., ........... : tM lltNfM -aocwlty of " .... 12 to 14·hour work day, seven days a week. 1 • 111e eb111a11 ... '' pa,111ent •• T--• ... _0 u .. , c"~,.·NY, .... _ ,. .. ,.,.,.. .... v-c.,...., ~ Tb "d • d I ed hi bll Wul lalMe loulev•d, Sulla .... -•lll'ltont• lln accwnd HOik• •f "' -.. .,... .. ..,... e company ~8J it was ev s to , ght the N••1Mrt11Mc11,Ca1tron11o...a · .,,.., ~ ......,..,.,, IMlt• •. oc1o11er u . n1t, •1141 taur••• t t h b d ·r b" If di th t 1·r l!.-+t °"" "-,_, "•'"°"' wt• IHw<ll oM tten '"'Ill• ror ~Ana.CA"*· Je_,., "· '"°· 111 Ille oMa .. ._ COS 0 8 US an I IS W e es W OU I e AvoftW Norwat• eo1tiorn1a ""° retord ton Nia\' ... ISi, lrl ~ 14'ft, •enalcl M. M<Ovft. llU2 Our9191> CovftlY "ecor•r ef , ... c-ty ef insurance and he has to hire help. Tiiis 'M111M1 ·,, conduc:tH "' •11 Paot "'· .. tns1n1me111 No. 111•· '" ,.,.,., court, F-•••11 volley, CA Of.,,.., it•• " Cal...,.,.., 111 ... A . · 1 i l d llldlvl""'I Mid Oflk lel ~--... paytMM tll ...,., 11171 tll Oftklal ,._.. OI ..... ,.. C .s1mt ar survey s x years ago va ue a l!ddltO ,._ PHI dll• amollflh 11 .. occ11•rtd, TM• _.,,.0 1, COftehoctM ,, 811 Tht .... , •-• 114 '"° """'°Id housewife's work at 71 PMJnds, then worth 1157.62, Tiii• , .. ...,_ :. .. 11roe1 wtt11 ti. 111erefora, 111e Sttr•n• W•••• .._...,...... ..._ " .... ....-e«WW.,. but inflation hu takenJts toll. COIHllY Clorll of Or ..... c-nty .,. H-M•ners Al-lttlell dMI ......, ._.. H. MtOVff Ille P~Y lo .... Id, lfttl..i ... Nove ....... It. IWI •ltd to ... , .. -lo ....... ,,. ""' ............ -, .... wltll .. ut1111010• CHIS, •• ,. ........ The higher figure is equivalent to that or an "" ............... rt ... ,...,,,_"" .. c-MT~elOr .... (MIMyOllOtt. on-..'" •'9,11&•. TM-. armfi ser0 eant major, a bishop of tb• Church of PlllllllMCI Orlll9t ,_,...., .,, ... , ..,,,.,, .............. n, ""· •tnet -.... _.....,...... _.,... 0 • .. i• -•1 .._ • _1 -u..AO ,.AIW:IL I:.,,..,.,.... f/f Lot I of "1Hell .. tllO Trwec. ~ ........ h " r.llg a.ad or a fire cllief, allhoup th91 senerally -.......... -............... ..... ...... Trett N•. t7U,111"" C9\lnty •• -........Orollelc:-Detty ..... P:IOeL.ITY NATIONAL. flTLW. work far fewer hours. The a~er•c• induatrial W 1111( ~-;:..~.:: :;-:..~ Oct.• ........ "·•·"" m...-i tNSllUNClf COM,.ANY, "1 Chltc weekly wage in Britain for men ls 1181.51 for 40 M11<t11_-,... _.,.of.... c:-t1tr Drlw. s.e. AM. c.i....,,.. ho k and f tt' -,,,._--.. .,._ ... ~ .. Ulllt SI fllJC 1111( ft1tt OMI SO.Ml. urs wor or women s n-. ,1CT1nous•utt••• -u T ... -· .-. .. ..-. ......,,. ..,... ITATSMeflf? -.. ~-...... ,......, !ft f'ICTITIOUS au11N•11 '9r of ......... ..., ...... Tiie tollowt11e ""Ill IS •ot111 .... tl .. I, "0" ... If Official N_.ITATaMelfT ................... c..-.CtM.11: IMlsf""COI" "•::~·l!L 2 All llflllll¥1Wd 116491 Tiit fellewl .. f'lrlOfta ~re dOlft9 "ey •. l'..ecir a Le..,._ C ..... ..,, AQUA.CL.RAN P'OOL. HltVICa ,,.._.,,_.:,..,. ...... l..e'lOf'ftld ""'-°'' ... Well c-tt HltllWOf,........,.. CO., .. , llM HIH on ........ S, ...... ' .... 1141 tn Ult C1u11tY t11 Orlllllt, • l"ACl"G IUSINl!SS SlllVIC~S a.ch, Qllllnlla ..... 11'141 ~. •• c••--.. ~lfwNo~ ,_..__. • Otrwct•_., .......... !te* • --. -....,_ C111 a "'-J'::: 111 ... ... ,..., _ _,LI\,, c.tt Mitt, CA '262'. tM ""'""' ._... _... ,_,,_,. • • ~1~"t;.~"' ..,._ ::r ... C::.~ ~.::::...-: J•=-~~~ 11" Dorwt wrlHtll ..._.,, .wMlttM i. ''-' San Juan C.p11trano 4ts-1n e --. or Newport Beach . Ca . Ri chard Hull Crotty oC Glendora. Ca and Robert B. Crotty of Porten ·1lle. Ca .. also s 1tr \1\·1nf! are S ~rand c•h1ldrc n and 9 gre a l ·1trand c•h1ld r en. f'rtends mu~ call from 12:00 noon to 6 OOPM at Pierce Brothers Bell Broadwa~ on Prid8\'. November 13. 1981 The ifoly Rosary will be r ecited o n F r id a >. Nov em ber 13. 1981 a t 7•30PM at Our Lad ~· of Mount Carme l Catholic Ch urch, 1441 West Balboa Blvd .. Newport Beat'h. Ca. Mass or Christian Burlat will be celebrated on Satorday. No ve mber 14. 1981 at IO:OOAM with Rev. Father Thomas O'COl\nell . pastor of the church. as celebrant. JEHU SPalNOS, N.M. 96, • m•Ulematlclan who Interment will be in Hol)· lAPJ M Me•a4•t. •~ 1alned lnternallonaJ Sepulcher Cemetery. Pierce an Indian artll\ who won. renown ror hll works Oii Brother• Bell Broadw1y reco1nltion for his oil projection• U1~rems and Mortuary dlrtttors. 642·9150. palnllnp, died Wednesd.a>'· the thaory ol runcUon. dlec! S.turday. Tlllt ....... h CoMIK ... .., 111 ~---• ~llWll ..... • .... IM ~ Taft, lltt OertoM MMfk..,. .. '9 _,.,,_ .. tint ..... ......, _..._, .... , ... , ---•·.,c ...... •••_. ... _... ~.!.....,otlt!lelWI~"!.,. ""'9r .,,..,...... ~.":""", ._:__.... • ~--.,... .... - -~ ~ .... -.,..._ =-,_, ........... .., --Tlllt ---It c-..iuc-.. W lft f'I TY NATI0....L fllic ............ -,...., '""" t11t TM recn '""'" _, ot ... ........._ C..., Otrtl el Or'9ltil c-tr .... ~ ~' .._ .. .._ T. Tllfl TIT\.9 ,_,.AMCS It, "'1 r Cllff Covrt. et T'oro, Tiiis """"*" ..., n,.. with .,. = 0. ~ -....... LH L.1111......... C-'Y C""'11 tll 0....... c:-.ty.,. Oct. Vttl,.,....... ...,..... 21, "''· .. ,,.,.,~Of- I KLEIN TEL AVIV, urael <AP1 -HERMAN LEWIS KLEIN. Yoeel &relMna .. , !It'. resident or AnaM1m. C•. confidant ot Pr1me Manlat•r PASS CHRlmAN. Mias. Paned away on November Menachem Be1ln In th• t:,t' -: Nov&li•l Rey 12. 11111. Hf 11 1urvlved b) days when th•Y served . Yr SO, author or "Air hie wife SODll ... eont G«ald lotether lrl ....... outJ.-hrc:e OM" and "~hr Klein of Irvine. Ca. •nd fuerrllla or1anliaUoa Roe", .. tfltd Monday. Jerome Hellmano of raun Zval LHml, dted Corley'• novel "Hijacked" Penn1ylvan!a~ 4 list.era. all Thul'1daJ. •• made Into a moc.loa or PtDnaylvanla and a _ :plctllrt "111.rJacktd. •· aruduu Oraveahte PAlllt llOO&; UI. <AJIJ .!~~.•tarred Ctiarl~ HnlHt held o• ,,, .. ,., _..,. lrtl. o.., M ·- N••••itr u. ltll at A. PHllll•t••• tl;).:tr 1. ft PM It MH!ll l&ilai lrfteW Mll•er ... llt•onel Part& ......_ et Id WH II , •&,I M.llUTQSSIC uader th dlrM ... or .,,.111,., _ llarbor CAwn·...._ Olw · =1'" c.ea ...... ~. a~ ___,,,,... .. ............. ~ .... 1""*WMt ~ ......... Or ..... C..-Deity ..... ISl!ALI Od ...... Nwj .. la.1'1t ~ STATllOFCM.IP'OMllA ).._ CMll!ty .. Or... ) °" Od. ti, •• ....,..-... ......... , .............. "' ... ..... 411 ........ ........ .,...o. ....... ..,.~ .................. ................... .....,, ....... .. ~ . ' Orange Co .. t DAILY PILOT/Frld1y1 November 13, 1981 Legislature goes home Special session collapses in bitter inter-party dispute SACRAMENTO <AP) The Callfornla Legl1lature'1 1pec al aeulon colU1paud today In a bitter lnter·houst-, lnter·parly di 1putc. With little accomplished toward the goals or meeting the s tate's money s horlase and reapportioning the state Board of Equalization, Assembly Spealeer WUlle Brown sent the Assembly home .until Jan. 4, when the Leclslature's regular session ls secbeduled lo resume. He acted after the Senate, at an lmpape on m ea1urea to ral.se atate revenues, cut welfare benetlts and reapportion the board dist~ta. recessed untll nf'xt ThundQ'. Brown sa., he would not call the Assembl)' back into ... aion before Jan. 4 unless the Senate acted on thoise issues. If the Auem bly does return before Jan. 4, he added, it will "oaly be ror a few hours.'' ' Brown said he fell "utter •- Pachyderm barhops Drinkers ~ee elephant in lounge BARSTO\\' 1AP 1 It was enough to make the double·shot drinker!> tlo a douhlc take an ~le1>han1 s waggering up tot woof Barstow 's har!>. "I don't clnnk. so I l'Ollld tl'll 1t was real." sa1cl the womirn who t ends bur aJ C'all forn1a Counlr~ Cotktall Lounge. She preferr ed her name not be used . The elephant. a tcompanied h~ a handler whOSl' name nobody got. did not enter California Countr~. hut <1111 jus t manage to s quee1.e insitle the Goldstone Oanl'l' and Be,·erage Co. a frw doors CJ\\ a~ on ~lain Street. "By the lime I got around the bar. he "as al n·ad~ inside ... said Goldstone bartender Gene lludspl•th. !>O I went ahead ancl let him do a l'Ollplc of tnt ks . "When he <IHI his tricks . man . c,·er~·bod~ \HIS J.!<>HlJ.t cra zy," Hudspeth sa1<l. .. , wish I l'Ould han• lt•t him sit around for a\\.'hlll• .. The elephant was promoting Drake's Exotu: Animals . whic h was opening a show on :\lontar<1 Road nt•arh.' . ..,;,wl police Sgt. Rohcrt c ... <11110. ' StockDlan slated for N e wport talk Budget director David A. Orange County since becoming tockman, who survived his own director of Reagan's Office of esignalion offer this week to Management and Budget. r es ident R e a g an arter Aides in Badham's ofCices ritici2ing the Administration's today said Stockman still conomic program, will be the intends to talk in Newport peaker at a Nov. 24 luncheon despite the controversy he has osted by Newport Beach generated in recent days. ongressman Robert Badham. Stockman, who served two The 11 ~45 a.m . engagement at terms in the Congress with he Marriott Hote l wlll be Badham . drew i mm ediate ockma.n s 1rsl appearance m -crT{icf&m -rhts--week when a * * * magazine article reported be called President Reagan's tax cut a .. Trojan horse" designed to aid the rich while being promoted to help everyone. UROR • • • are speeding down a wet road at 75 miles an hour and suddenly we learn that a rew lugs are loose and the tires are bald " Rostenkowski predicted that the next round of adm101stration economic proposals "will be given a. much closer trial on Capilol lUll ... Rep. David Obey. D·Wis., who earlier m the day called on Stockman to resi~n. said the budget director's "usefulness to• the administration has ended1 H e now becom es the issue rather than the policy itself. ( don't think that's helprut " Obey said it will be "very dirricult ror any cong ressional committee to believe" wha t Stockman says in the future. I But Rep. Skip Bafalls, R-Fla .. said: "The confidence I have in the Reagan economic program is based on the program and not on anything Stockman has to say." • Republ ica n Sen. Larry Pressler of South Dakota said: "It would have been healthy for David Stockman to have resigned. It's going to be very dlrricull for him lo have any credibility up here the next time he brings any figures up." Sen . Alan Cranston of California, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, s aid-, "I hink the president will have a e r y bard time " getti ng rograms through .. as long as e has in c harge of that peratlon a man wh o has onressed to , .. loose talk. But Senale Republican leader E o ward H . Ba k er J r . or ennessee, who on Tuesday said tockman "is and will continue be an effective leader of the , Hice of Management a nd udget," told reporters today e's not so sure. Baker said Stockman bad 'damaged himself; he damaged he president's program." The nate Republican leader said, 'We'U just have to see bow the hlng develops," but added that e hoped Stockman would urvive. The budget director orrered his resignation Thursday but Reagan announced he would not accept the resignation. Tickets for the luncheon are S I OO eac tl . For rurther information, all 770-2S25 or 646-2348. Information also can be obtained by writing to 22426 Aliso Park Drive. El Toro. •• Man dies in Trimar an accident SAN LUIS OBISPO <AP> -A 54-year-old man has died aboard a Trimaran which became lost in heavy fog on an ocean trip from Morro Bay to Avila Beach, s heriff's deputies said ~oday. The body ot t"ehx Schmitt of Los Os o s was found late Thur!iday in the wreckage or the boat, deputies said. Schmitt and his neighbor, 24-year-old Robert Dillion, had lert Morro Bay on Thursday morning, apparently became lost at sea in heavy fog and, just before 6 p.m . Thursday, the Trimaran broke up in heavy seas, deputies said. D1llton was able to s wam to · shore near the Santa Barbara-San Luis Obispo County line, they said, adding that a search party later found the wreckage with Schmitt's body inside. Cash recovered LOS ANGELES CAP ) Police arres ted a man and recovered 1225,000 within minutes after a sack containing the money was stolen from an armored truck guard outside a Canoaa Park bank, police said. Javier Martinez, 28, of Austin, Texas, wa• arrested Thursday. OftM•MCOdT llilJPlat CIH.-.d ........ 114.IMl.n Ml ..., d1p ......... MMlt1 MAIN OflPICll .......... c..e ..... CA. .... .._: .. ._C-. .... CA.- ~-":..~ =1':'.:.'.&lti:S~ .............................. ........ I ........ ._. em barrassment" that he was not told tn advance of the Senate's schedule chanae. Brown said he learned ol the Senate's decision al 8: U a.m. today aft.er he was telephoned on his private line by AHembly Republican Leader Carol Hallett who informed him of the Senate leadership's plans. The speaker . however. refused to criticize Senate President Pro Tem David Roberti. ''I don't have negative emotions" about Roberti, Brown said. He added that the decision to cancel today's Senate session was made late Thursday "during the course or the even ing . . . after libations," but did not elaborate. Roberti, D-Los Angeles, was en route to his Southern California oUices and was not immediately available for comment. The Senate-Assembly impasse ha s blocked the major legis lation on the agenda -two tax bills that would raise $300 million or more lo temporarily ease the budget crisis and a wetrare biJI that would restore some benefits for pregnant women. The Assembly has already passed all three bills. The schism not only drove the rr e quenlly bick e ring Democratic leadership of the Senate and Assembly further apart, but also added evidence to s upport the a ccusation of Republican leaders that the "secret agenda" of the special sess ion wa s r eally reapportionment, not the budget crisis. · Republicans expect to file refere ndum petitions next week aimed at blo c king the congressional and legislative reapportionment bills which Democrats pushed through the Legislature's regular session last September. Th ey say Democrats could use a special legislative session to push through legislation derailing their session. The dispute, on the fifth day or a s pecial session called to deal with the state's worsening fiscal crisis, was blocking passage of a welfare bill thatwould restore benefits for pregnant women. The tax bills, passed Thursday by the Assembly but rebuffed by the Senate, would: Raise penalties for late tax payments from 6 percent and 12 percent for personal income taxes and 12 percent for the banking and corporation tax. to a rate that would float with the prime rate, currently 20 percent. Require businesses to send in come taxes that they have withheld from workers to the state us often as eight times a month, instead of monthly . Fr.om Page A1 BALLOON. • • landing as verY' bad, adding that when the gondola hit the ground. Abruzzo and Newman flipped up inside and Abruzzo bumped his head Abruzzo. who had hoped to co ntinu e the rlighl cross-country, "said he was disappointed at not being able to mak e 1t across the United States," Diaz said. But Abruno held open the poasibilily the crewmen could regroup and continue the fli ght, Diaz added. OHicials on Thursday night believed the balloon came down near Covelo, a small town in the R o und Valley fnd1an Reservation. 170 miles north or San Francisco. But by m orni n g , the balloonists told their ground crew and ham radio operators they thought the Double Eagle V was oo the eastern side or the Sanhedrin mountains, part or the Mendocino National Forest. Parker said. ''They said t he snowstorm forced them down," David J ackson, a KPIX-TV reporter who talked to the crew by radio, said T hursday night. "They were trying to make it over the ridge Into the Redding area. They didn't make it." 'l'he huge helium ba lloon, piloted by Ben Abruzzo, $1, of Albuquerque, N.M .. became the first lo carry a crew across the Pacific Ocean when it made the coast at 9 p.m. PST Thursday, rour days and 6,000 mUes alter it left the central Japanese city of Naaashima. Abruzzo started looking tor a place lo come down as soon as the balloon drlrled over the California s hore, but it. was another 90 minutes before the craft returned t.o Earth ln drivlnc rain and snow . Arter the des~endl.n1 balloon hit the tree, Abruuo discoMected the 1ondola wlth a small explosive cbar1e. Tbe 1ondola bit t.he 1rouacf at 10:34 p.m . PST Har Covelo, a small town OD the RouDd Valley ladaaD Belerv.U.. Aloaf Wi&b Ailr1mo. IM ... lad'*' a.n.; New M , at._. Roa O&ari, '4l-. 4'et• cf Al.,...ue.udm Rockr Ao~h ~~ e a cm ... no...... ... nauMd.-. .... . i • lnsuletlon blanket· pressure plate Rear mount Guide ln1ulation blanket FC 1t1ck This ill~tratwn provided by NASA shows an orbiter fuel ceU power pl.ant of the type .on the. shuttle Columbia. Electrical power for the shuttle is provided by three such cells. Reagan aide took money for favor? WA S H INGTON <AP > - Pres ident Reagan 's national security adviser accepted a SI ,000 gratuity from a Japanese journalist for jlJl .interview with Nancy Reagan and then put the money 1n a sare and forgot about it for eight months. the White House said today. The official. Richard V. Allen, who has been cleared or any w r o n g do i n g "by t h e F B I . accepted the cash because he knew "this was customary in Japan" a nd did not wish to em b a rrass the Japanese journalists or Mrs. Reagan. said White llouse deputy press secretary Larry Speakes. Speakes said Allen put the money in the sare "until he could ascertain the proper procedure for turning it over lo the government. .. The money was mtended for Mr s R eaga n , wh o wa s interviewed in Washington the day after her husband was inaugurate d . but Allen "intercepted it," Speakes said. Speakes said Allen has been cleared of any wrongdoing by an FBI 10vest1gallon and the money has been turned over to the Treasury. Asked why the money was not being returned to the Japanese, Speakes said . "I don't know." Allen was summoned to the Ova l Orfice by President Reagan last week along with Secretary of State Alexander M. lla1g Jr. and told to put a halt to feuding and infighting within the adminis tration's national security command. Mrs . Reagan was interviewed by r eporters from the magazine S hurunotomo <Housewives· Friend>. Speakes described it as a "slandup interview of less than five minutes." but It was clearly a coup for any journalist to interview the rirst lady the da y after her hu s band's mauguration. Later that same day, Speakes said. Allen was told by representatives or the m agazine they intended to give her an honorarium. AdDl. Rickov er's r e tire m e nt okayed WASH I NGTON (AP I Pres ident Reagan has approved the retirement of 81 year -old Adm Hy man G Rickover. rounder or the L' s n uclear Navy, derense sour ces said today Sources. who declined lo be ident1f1ed. said the admiral. who ·has directed the development of l ' S nu c lear -p owered s ubmarmes and s urface s hips for more than 30 years, will be transferred to the While House to serve a s an adviser to Reagan. This obviously is intended to take the s ting out or Rickover's replacement in a job where he has exercised extrao rdinarv rndep~ndence and powers ro·r decades The Pentagon rerused comment on Reagan's reported decision. However, it appeared that the president. hi m s elf 70, had ge ne r a lly a g reed with the recommendation made by Navy Secr etary John Lehman that Ric kover be replaced by a younger admiral in a transition process. The issue comes to a head at this time because Rickover w1U reach the end or his current two-year duty extension in January when he turns 82. A I ready nearly 20 years beyond the normal mandatory retirement age for generals and admirals, Rickover's tenure has been extended every two years since 1962 Rickover has not responded to requests for comm ent. From Page A1 SH UTILE • • It is only the third time In 33 manned space missions that an American flieht was shortened after 1t began. Meanwhile, the ship and Its crew were soaring safely above Earth and Engle and Truly were intent on completing a busy, compacted, flight plan jammed wilh experiments needed to prepare for the shuttle's third test flight next spring. ·'The arm is out and work mg g r eat," Truly said after exe r cisi ng the 50-foot , Canadian-built m echanical crane. "The movement Is much smoother than it was in the sims (simulations). There's no jerky movement whatsoever.·· • • • Sp ace shuttle w pass over . Ora nge Coast SPACE CENTER, Houston <AP> -Even though the space shuttle has to land early, it will orbit long enough to be glimpsed by people in dozens or cities around the globe. It will pass over the Orange Coast on Saturday mornina. The craft will appear above tbe horizon as a tinv moving speck, equal on occasion to the brightest star in the sky. At other points, it will be barely visible to the naked eye . In cities such as Tucson, Ariz. and Baton Rouge, La .. Columbia will be visible for roughly 413 minutes Saturday The spacecraft, moving southwest to east , can be seen in Tucson at 6:23 a .m. and in Baton Rouge at 5:52 a.m ., both local time. Here is an orbital s ighting Ust released bv the National A e r o n a u t i "c s a n d S p a c e Adm imstration : ~''-" -s.ntl•· Clllle, 1.4' p.m., a-Aires, I 11 p m , $ydne, e11d M•ll•ur,,..._ Al3tr•ll•, ,. SJ "m .. c-r-. SoUnl Alriui, 1.10 p,m.; ~tlalrg, Soulll Alrtce. 7: "p.m. Set• ... , l lrmlng!Wlm, Ale., •:n e.m.; Lllll• Roell, Arll .. S:SJ e.m.; '-'..,......,MD., S;:M e.m.; Freno, S:2l •.m.; Loi A,..... -S.n 01-.01 S:22 e.m.; Ori-. St. ,,_,.,_.., Mleml. F • .. S 20 e.m.; Sevennell, Ge., S:22 a.m.; $C)rlnoflelil, Ill .. s: S6 e.m.; tlldl..._.ts. • SS e.m.; Eva11nll1e, l11 d., S:SS a.m.; Sflrow-1, LA , S·Sl a.m.; Jecll-, M.1-., S:Sl; 5t Lovh. s·ss • m., Uis v..-s. Nev., S:D a.lft.; OklallO,,,. City alld TUIM. Otlla ., S:U e.m.; Clterlttton, SC , S;D a.m.; Me.._11, T-..• S.S. e.m.; ""'""· Te1<H, 5,51 e .m.; Delles -Hovston, S SJ e.m ., S... Anteftlo -~ Christi, S SI am , El ~-. Ttaft, •·SJ e.m.; Taplel, Ttlwen, 4:SS e.m .. Mealco CllY, s:• •·"'··end c.Nro, Eo.,,., •: 4S e.m. -------- OBIE SPORTS LTD -\ ... .. Hey Kids! lMoms & Dads Tool -I Hobl• make• skiing anordable tor Juniors with the beat price ski package In townl ~FISCHER Junior Ski Package Blaze Ski (Sim 1~1&0 cm) ~ s65.00 Tyrella ID BiillC 1"'1111 ~~· 564. 95 Jr. r.1c Poles ,, s Al·iB 111111r Pril 1 I . Bllll's PackaP Special lilt I' l l llllll lllCl/11111 ClllT Dally Piiat FRIDAY, NOV. 13, 1911 CAVALCADE COMICS STOCKS I Art Hoppe '$ dau·ghter surprises him news. Page B3. with more D 0 Newport residents protest increaSed lease · fees Citizens group cites 'sorry 1Jlight' of homeowners on Irvine Co . land 8Y STEVE MARBLE Of .. Deltylll ......... R a rr y Baker . an $85,000·a -year wage earner, drew moans and sympathetic applause when he told a crowd or 500 gathered at Corona del Mar High School that he couldn't afford to Live in his Newport Beach home anymore. Baker, one of hundreds gathered at lbe scheduled Thursday evening rally to protest increasing land lease fees impose d by the Irvine Company, said he was In default on his Irvine Company-owned property. "This was my dream house." he commented after the rally as well-wishers patted him on the back and told him lo "hang In there." escrow otricer and leader or a group calling it self "The Committee of 4,000," told the crowd that her group plans to bring national attention through advertising to the plight of ho m eowners living on land leased from the Ir vi ne Company. "Rem e mb er," the blond~·haired woman said, "we make the laws and if the laws ttre wrong then we have the rig~t to change them . "We're going to enjoy a litlle revolution here," she said as the crowd c heered. whistled and scribbled out checks for S200 to give to the campaign. o.lly ....... "-'-• .,"*'di 0-"Now I stand to lose It all," he continued, reciting figures he claims are now givi ng him nightm a res . H is annual leasehold fee to the Irvine Company, he explained, has skyrocketed this year Crom $1,600 to $67 ,000. T he citizen group takes Its na m e from the fact there are 4,000 parcels or residential property in Newport and Irvine that are owned by the Irvine Company. The leases. many put together in the 1940s and 50s. are good for 50 to 60 years but call for p~riodic adjustments. Dozens or the leases come up for readjustment in the coming years. B arbara You ng. leader of the Committee of 4.000. addresses protesters at Corona del Mar lliyh Sdwol. "This is disastrous to say the least. It 's wel l . it 's The leases call for residents lo pay 6 percent or the land value to the Irvine Company. "We were invited to come and observe." said a spokesman for t he development firm, "but we also were told we wouldn't have an opporturuty lO Lalk." Bayshores homeowner Haker explained what that means to h1 m . He said his land was valued at SlOl,000 m 1972 when un-American." Barbara Young, a Newport The Irvine Company had one representative at the rallv. Laguna's land use plan eyed Council to discuss local coastal program Saturday Laguna Beach Ci ty Council m e mber s will be discussing proposed land use in hillside a r eas of the city Satur day beginning at 10 a .m . at City Hall, 505 Forest Ave. Capo Be a ch crash kills man on foot The special meeting will be the sixth the c ouncil has conducted on the city's Local Coastal Plan. which contains open s pace provisions owners of undeveloped hillside lands say infringe on private property rights. Last month the council directed city planning officials to go back to the drawing board and come up with 11notber land use plan for vacant '!illside parcels: between 30 a nd 44 percent hillside slope. Two homes coul d be constructed per acre on land with 29 percent hillside grade. Councilman Hownrd Dawson m aintained that this plan would have allowed onl y 225 new homes on the remaining 1, 100 acres or undeveloped ltlllside land in the city A 44-year-old pedestrian t.'11 killed Thursday m Capistrano Beach when be was struck by a passing vehicle while walking in the southbound traffic lane of Old Coast Highway just south of Doheny Park Road Officer Dick Van Cott or the California Highway Patrol identified the man as James Robert Murphy. Van Cott said Murphy's address is unknown as h e wa s carrying n o identification listing where he lived. City Planner Kyle Butterw1ck 11aid under the revised plan being presented at Saturday·s meeting development would be more .. site specific." and would loosen development restrictions in areas precluded from new construction under the previous formula. Under the revised plan, development would be charted on a graph. allowing owners or parcels in exoess of the former 45 percent hillside slope allowance to build at least one dweJ11ng if c ity g radin g ordinances allow construction or a roadway onto the property. Butterw1ck said the revised land u se plan being reco mmended for approval by the council would allow from 300 to 400 new smgle-fam1ly homes to be constructed. Council members agreed last month that as the hillside land use plan was originally written, landwners would be prohibited from building dwellings on the property arbitrarily. Un d er the old plan. development would have been broken down into thr ee categories: Excluded m the plan are Arch Beach lleighls and the Diamond Str eet-Crestview Drive areas. Butterwick said s ince these neighborhoods have already been sub-divided. a sweeping land use plan for undeveloped ltlMdS' would no t serve the planning goals or the city in these areas. Van Cott said Murphy was hit by a vehicle driven by Robert Olmstead, 41, of Yorba Linda at about 11:40 p.m. No charges were filed against Olmstead. Van ·cotl sald Murphy was declared dead at the scene by coroners. -No new dwellings could be built on lands In excess of 45 percent hiUside grade. -One dwelling would be allowed per acre for lands with Two agencies serve county United Way groups try to stay within t heir boundaries Just a dozen years ago. at least 19 different United Fund and Commumty Chest groups dispensed money to social service organizations in Orange County. But as t he county's population grew, and social proble ms coniinued to ignore city boundary lines, the fund-raising groups merged. Today, two remaining United Way agencies serve the entire county. Though each has a distinct collection area, the two agencies fund many of the same programs and in some cases solicit donations from the same corporations. Discussions regarding a merger between these two United Way agencjes tfius far have ~ot been fruitful. But spokesmen for the agencies said they could not rule out such a consolidation in the years to come. Both agencies now are in the midst or their annual fund-raislng drives, setting goals and sending representatives to convince area employees of the value of donating to a single agency that funds numerous social service groups. The United Way of West OraDge County serves Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley Westminster, Seal Beach, Gardea Grove and some adjacent unincorporated areas. . The United Way of Oranae County . North/South serves all other parts of the county. The North/South aroup which funds 86 progr&IJlS, this week announced thal It hH come more than halfway toward coUeeUnt lta 1981 goal of $12 mllllon. JU c:ampal1n i1 scheduled to conclude Dec. 10. Richard Fisher, executive dlrector of the United Way of West Oran1e County, said his agency's goal tn a campalp continutn1 lhrou1h January is Sl.2$ mllllon. • 25 percent lllcnue over the Sl mllllon raised lat yar. He ta.id tlta,• bU ........... .._far. H• noted tbal man~ ,_. • _.a .. 1l'ld COl'pOl'IM1 ~ ......... , .... -... CODllrmed mil ,.....,. ............................ ~ ..... impact on some of the 32 organizations funded bv the United Way of West Orange County. · ··All the groups we (und are prh·ate agencies that don't rely heavily on federal m oney for lhei r regular services.·· he explained. "But some of them relied on federal g rants for special programs. Now they're looking to us for help in picking up the slack so they can continue those special programs." Fisher said about two-thirds ·or the groups funded by the United Way of West Orange Coun ty also rece i ve m oney from the North/South United Way. He said these in clude groups that serve the entire county, such as the American Red Cross. Among the groups funded solely by the West Orange County agency are those that ser ve Its specific area, s uch as the Boys Club of Garden Grove. Wben it comes to soliciting corporate donations. the two United Way agenci~s generally stay within their boundaries. For example, the North/South agency won't seek donations from the McDonnell-Douglas plant iQ Huntington Beach, and the West County agency won't approach the Irvine Company. But a McDonnell-Douglas employee who lives lr1 Laguna Beach may ask that bis weekly contribution be given to the United Way agency that serves his home town. Where some overlap may occur ls in the case ol retail chain stores that have businesses througbout Oran1e County. Such· corpor•lions may tie approached by rep~esentatives from both United Way •1encle1. ' George Phillips, communications director for the North/South United Way said this dupUclllon of vi1lt1 to some companies ls one araumeat bl favor of a mer1er between the Lwo Oranie County aaenclet. Bu& Wt1t Counly Unlled Way 1pc>kesman Filber Nici hll board of 41ncton lhUI far baa tie•D rel.et.ant to surrender their a11ncy'1 1uton0m)t. -By Pllll. S.VEIDERM~X ' he boughl his home. Last sprin g. he said, he received word his lease was up for readjustment. He said the Irvine Company gave htm a choice between buying the land or paying the readjusted land lease fee. The problem, he said, was that the Irvine Company told him his land now was worth $1.2 million. His lease fee, meanwhile. had been bumped up from Sl,600 to S67,000 a year. · · 1 put my house on the market," Baker said. "and I didn 't gel one offer. Thirty days later the Irvine Company told me the land va lue ht.1d now gone up to SI 5 million That's when I ga\'e up · Bill Cole. a Newport realtor who said he 'iupports the c1t1zens g roup. clai m s the sale of leasehold property 1n ~ewporl Heach 1s 1ero f'1T1anually pla~1uerl 111111111 'llwlter r~p/ ~ •2 .>Jflll ~11111 1t1 ll rm 1rt1m l.aq11na Her1 1 Ii Laguna shelter seeks funds Service provides counseling, housing for youth By JOHN NEEDHAM Of I ... D-1ty l'llelt Staff The South Count y Youth Shelter In Laguna Beach was presented with a check for $2,tl>O by Mayor Sall y Bellerue on behalf of the city Thursday at the shelter's annual open house About 200 people showed up at the open house, including acltng Laguna Beach Police Chier Neil Purcell and representatives of Orange County Supervisor Tom Riley's office. The check was a shot in the arm for the financially plagued facility, which 1s operated by a private corporation called the Youth Services Program, or YSP. based in Costa Mesa. The five-year-old s he lter serves troubled teen·agers throughout the South County. operating on a Sl68.000 yearly budget made up or both public and private funds. South County Youth Shelter Director Julie Pozzella said the 24-hour fac ility served 170 youths last year. The six-bed youth shelter is located at 508 St Ann's Drive. Mjss Pozzetta said 20 percent of the youths coming to the she lter are victims or either sexual, physical or mental abuse by their parents or guardians. She said 38 pe r cent are runawa ys, 38 per ce nt incorrigible, 16 percent truants and 18 percent with acute family problems. Twenty-seven percent of the cases handled rnvolved drugs being used in the home, either by the parents. the child, or both. Miss Pozietta said most of the youngsters who come to the shelter Cor usistance are girls, repre~nling 53 per't:ent. while 37 percent are boys. She said garnering private funding for the f acility is be co min g I n c r easi n gly important In light of cutbacks ln assistance from the county and federal aovemment. Last year the county cut ltl fundlng by 25 percent, and now contributes Sl30,000 of the total bud1et. NIH Pouetta said next year S30.000 m federal aid will be cut ore under the Reagan budget. The goal of the shelter staff is to reunite parents and their children through counseling. If pare nts participate 1n cou n selin g sessjon s. the youngster ma~ stay at the shelter for 90 days However. Miss Pozzetta said the average stay is six weeks Under the law. youngsters are allowed to slay at the fa<'1llly for 48 hours without pa r ental involvement. Cases o l thtltl abuse are referred lo count\ officials for possjble legal action against the parents M 1ss Poziclla said a new program called Friends of the Shelter has bcl'n set up to raise private money to offset the cuts in public func1rnl! Members ul sen tee and C'Om muml) or~an1zat1ons are encourJgccl lo call the shelter to sel up a tour of the fac1ht~. Persons w1shmg to meet witfl s helter staff i.hould call Miss Pozzetta at 19-t 4311 Surfboards save pair lost at sea By PATRICK KENNEDY Of Ille D•llY I'll .. Stllff William Hansen, 20. and Brian Bunting, 18. both of Huntington Beach, were sleeping in "total exhaustion" early today after celebrating their rescue al sea. The two men drifted for 12 hours off the coast of Monterey in dense fog on lop of two s urfboards the y'd la s hed together when their 36-foot sailboat began taking on water and sank Wednesday afternoon. Hansen was a member of the Coast Guard until September and his survival training Is being credited with saving the lives of the two young men until the Monterey Coast Guard found them at 12:45 a .m . Thursday. Hts father Tom Hansen said In a telephone interview frotn Watsonville that the harrowing experience and the ens uing celebratlon lefl the men totally exhaust.ed and sleeping in today. ··After the rescue they just hung around the house and talked about it and how close they'd been to death," Hansen aaid. "But laal ni•ht ttMy went out with friends and celebrated until I a .m. t.odq. WW e• I say? They're 18 aDa a •• Tb• two m• bed~tlunUnicton Harbour ~ en route to 8aMa Craw" When thl'lr sallhoat began taking on water they decided to abandon s hip and prepare for survival al seu unl1I the Coast Guard fou n<I them. Hansen radioed a Ma yday message and his pos1t1on and began gathering the bare css<'ntials The l \\O men lashed their 18 -i n ch wide s urfboards together. and tied life jackets and the boat bumpers underneath the boards for added buoyancy T hey put on wetsuits. life jackets and wrapped s weat shirts on their heads to help kt>ep warm m the cold 50-degree water. Then they told JOkes. res ted and tried to keep calm. Hansen--v~. said. "His s urvi va l trainin g probably saved his llf~ ... 11tald J C l aude Mc Kerna-n ot the Monterey Coast Guard. ·'They shoo Id have had a lite raft, but they did the right tblnll wlth what. they had to wort with. Most people witllout a life rift would haft •""'-off la abotat Uirtit MclW ........ e.N!" ... Wll --·-- ,. Diiiy Piiat FRIDAY, NOV . 13, 1981 CAVALCADE COMICS STOCKS 82-3 84 87 Art Hoppe 's daughter surprises him news. Page B3 . with more 0 0 ;Newport residents protest increa ed lease fees Citizens group cites 'sorry plight' ~of homeowners on Irvine Co . land 'By STEVE MAaBLE t of .. CMMy "'91 ..... Harry Baker, an 'S85,000·a ·year wage earner, drew moans and sympathetic applause when he told a crowd of 500 gathered at Corona de! MariHigh School that he couldn't afford to live in his Newport Beach home anymore. , Baker, o n e of hundreds gathered at th e scheduled .Thursday evening rally to protest increasing la~d lease fees imposed by the Irvine Company, said he was in default on his Irvine Company·owned property. "This was my dream house," t he commented after the rally as twell-wlshers patted biin on the back and told him lo "haJlg ha there." escrow officer and leader ot a group calling itse lf .. The Committee of 4,000," told the crowd that her group plans to bring national attention through advertis ing Lo the plight of homeowners living on land leased f r om the Irvin e Company. ''Rememb e r ," the blonde·haired woman said, ··we make the laws and if the laws are wrong then we have the right to change them. "We're going to enjoy a little revolution here," she s aid as the crowd cheered, whis tled and scribbled out checks for $200 to give t-0 the campaign. o.lly ...... ""9eee .. , ..... Cl C> -· ' "Now I stand to lose it all,'' he continued, reciting figures he claims are now g iving him nightmar es . His annual leas ehold fee to tbe Irvine Company , he e xplained. has skyrocketed this year Crom $1 ,600 to $67,000. The citizen group takes its name from the fact there are 4,000 par cels of res idential property in Newport and lrvine that are owned by the Irvine Company. The teases. many put together in the 1940s and 50s. are good for 50 to 60years but-call for p~riodic a djus tments . Dozens of the leases come up for readjustment in the coming years. Ba rbara Young. leader of the Committee of 4.000. addr esses protesters at Corona de/ .l\1ar lllyh Schon/ "This is disastrous to s ay the ·1ea s l. It 's -we ll , i t 's ; un-American." Barbara Young, a Newport The leases call for residents to pay 6 percent of the land value to the Irvine Company. The Irvine Company had one re presentative at the rail v. ··we we re mvited to come and observe,"· said a spokesman for the development firm, ··but we a lso were told we wouldn't have a n opportunity to talk.·· Bayshores homeowner Haker explained what that means to him. He said his land was valued at $101 .000 in 1972 when he bought his home. Last spring , he said . he received word his lease was up for readjustment. He said the Irvine Company gave him a choice between buying the· land or paying the readjusted land lease fee. The problem, he said. was that Tests eyed for meningitis strain Many children back at Irvine preschool after throat cultur es negative ' By GLENN SCOTT r e I a x e d h e a 1 t h c a r e so ~~ l 1 m es .n al! se a ~ n d If the throat cultures ta~en outieo.11Y,..,..,..., requirements at the preschool m vom1tmg, ~e ~aid. In a senous this week a ll s how nega~1ve Ma ny of the children who the next few days. case, a v1ct1171 can become responses to the he mbphtlus stayed home earlier this week The throat tests were required comatos~ and die. although th~t bacteria. also known as H·flu. as were being allowed back today as a precaution after a fourt h 1s rare if proper treatment is d id a n earlie r round. the n at Turtle Rock Preschool in student at the school in the pas t given. Pre ndergast said he will relax Irvine after their throat cultures six months was stricken last He said the re have been 37 his recommendations. . testing for a bacteria that can week with bacterial meningit is. m en1ngit1s cases reporte d Prendergast said the case has lead to meningitis had negative Another 15·month-old boy who during the first nine months this been even mote pe rplexing :resuU.S. atte nded. the s chool dted year: 33 involved children less because the preschool is not tht Of 92 cultures taken on Tuesday of a separate disease. than two years of age and the kind or center where. authorities Monday and Tuesday. 38 showed epiglottitis but health officials other four involved youngsters would expect lo find health results by early.today, said Dr. say they have found nothing to who were two or three years old. problems. He said the facilities Thomas Prendertut .Oraas. link that death with the cases of Children a t that age, he a r e well·designed, clean and County's epidemiologist. Of meningitis. ex plained , us ually are leis seem to be we ll-r un those, 36 were negative, he said. Prendergast said the children hygien ic and have fe we r Me anwhile. howe ve r , the Two others showed a different who were stricken with the first i mmuni t ies to h e mophilus preschool"s new director. Mary bacteria. three cases of the disea se. which influenza-type 8, which he said Sedei. said a ··small number of The other 54 cultures are inflames the lining of the bram can lead lo the disease. Thal parents·· have removed their being watched, and none so far or spinal cord, have recovered sa m e bacteri a can lea d to children from the school. She has shown a likelihood of and the fourth child seems past epiglottilis. an infla mmation said admm1str ators won·t .worry revealing the meningitis-causing the acute stage. that blocks the air passage, but about exact attendance figures bacteria, he said. Pr e ndergast m et w 1t h he said cultures taken a bout two until after the students have Because some cultures have reporters Thursday afternoon a t days befor e t he v1ct1m was been cleared to return to shown no final res ults, some of the preschool a l 1 Concordia s tricken s howed a negative classes the preschool s tudents still are Pl ace i n Ir vin e He said response. Pre ndergast said other day being required to stay away researchers so far have found A II of t he students at the care centers in Irvi ne were Crom the school, by mutual nothing to expl ain the unusually preschool who are less than no t i f1ed not to acce pt any d e c i s i o n o f s c h o o I high number of meningitis cases t hree years old are being given transfers from Turtle Rock to adminis trato rs and county involving thepreschool students. o r al does of rifam ph in, an avoid a n y p o te n ti al f or Hea lth officials. ··we have found nothing m this antibiotic. spread1n~ the disease. But Dr. Prenderg as t s aid school that would indicate why P re n dergast sa i d t h e results are showing that there is these cases would occur."' he ··cluster·· of the four meningitis little chance that the bacteria is said. cases in volving p r esc hool being carried by groups of the Bacterial meningitis generally students has been puzzling and preschool students and he said has sympto ms of head aches. w o u Id a ppe ar l o b e a n he probably will recommend f eve r . a sti ff n ec k a nd ··incredible coincidence ·· Two agencies serve county United Way groups try to stay within their boundaries Just a dozen years ago, at least 19 different United Fund and Community Chest groups dis pensed money to social service organizations in Orange County. But as the county's population grew, and s oc ial problems continued to ignore city boundary lines, the fund·raising groups merged. Today. two re!!)!BiAing United Way agencies serve the entire county. Though each has a distinct collection a rea. the two agencies fund many of the same programs and in some cases s6licit donations from the same corporations. Discussions regarding a merger between these two United Way agencies tfius far have not been fruitful. But spokesmen for the agencies said they could not rule out such a consolidation in the years to come. Both agencies now are in the midst of their annual fund·raising drives, setting goals and sending representatives to convin ce area employees or the value of donating to a single agen~y that funds numerous social service groups. The United Way of West Orange County serves Huntington Beach. Fountain Valley, Westminster. SeaJ Beach, Garden Grove and some adjacent unincorporated areu. The Un ited Way of Orange County North/South serves all other parts of the county. The North /South group which funds ~ programs, this week announced that it haa com e more than halfway toward collecting lls 1981 goal or $12 million. Jta campaign ts scheduled to conclude Dec. 10. Richard Fisher, executive director o~ the United Way of West Oran1e County, aaia his a1ency's 1oal in a campal1n contlnuln1 Ulrough Januaty la $1.25 million, a 25 percent 1qcrea1e over the St mlllloa ralHd IQl year. He tald $113,000 bu been coUee'-9 tlaua far. H e noted t.hat more ~ ..,,., ID Mtkt,.ed corporaw contributia.I pl'Obmbly "111 not be conflnned watil Jaauar,. FllMr t ald feihl'~ bUdlet Cuti U" b:ad an , im pact on some of the 32 organizations funded by the United Way of West Orange County. ··All the groups we fund are private agencies tha t don 't rely heavily on federal m o ney for the ir regu lar ser vi ces.·· he explained. ··But som e of them relied on federal gr ants fo r special progra ms . Now they're !poking to us for help in picking up the slack so t'hey can continue those speciaJ programs." Fis her said about two·thirds ·or the groups funded by t he United Way of West Orange County a l s o r ec eive money from the North/South United Way . He said these include groups that serve the entire county. s uch as the American Red Cross. Among the groups funded solely by the West Orange County agency are those that serve its speciric area, such as the Boys Club of Garden Grove. When It comes to soliciting corporate dpnations, the two United Way agencies generally stay within theJr boundaries. For example, the North/South agency won't seek donations from the McDonne ll·Douglas plant in Huntington Beach, and the West County agency won't approach the Irvine Company. But a McDonnelJ·'Oouglas employee who lives in Laguna Beach may ask that his weekly contribution be given to the United Way agency that serves hls home town. Where some overlap may occur Is In the case of retail chain stores that ha.ve buJlnesses lhrou1hout Orange County. Such corporations may be approached by representalivet from both United Wa)'·•gencies. George PhUllps, communications dJrector for the North/South United Way said thle dupUcaUon ol •llita to aome compaai• 11 one ar1ument ln favor of a mer1er between the two Oran,. County a1enciea. But West County United Way 1polleaman f'llber AW bll board ol clirecton UlUI far b• been nluotaDt to 1urrender lhelr a1eacy'1 au~. -By PlllL. .~NEID€RMAS Agency could solve cases out of court An agency that resolves legal disputes out of court is being considered for use by the Irvine Poli ce Department. , It is being viewed as a place to refe r people with proble ms ranging fro m do mestic quarrels to neighborhood confrontations. a ccording to Police Chief Leo Peart. Before making a decision on whether lo refe r people lo the agency, he is to meet at 3 p.m. Monday to gel more information fro m re presenlalive Beverly Nestande. Called the Dispute Resolution Center of Ora nge County. the new agency fe atures low·cost m e diation for people with n e ighborhood . dome s ti c. c o n s um e r -m e r c hant , l a ndlord ·t e nant , employee·employer and small clai ms disputes, s aid center executive director Mary Jane Mann.~ She said the center is a service ·being offered by the Central Orange County YWCA. 146" N. Grand St., Orange. She said the center has 21 trained mediators who try to solve s uch problems out of court. Ms. Mann said tnat each mediator Is a volunteer who was trained In a 50·hour course taught by federal mediators. A $10 donation Is requested by people who use the mediation services offered by t he center. she said. Mi ke W eiss, a police administrator who i s rnearchinc the Ci!nter for the Irvine Pollce Department, said tbat the .,ency could be a way for people to solve their problems In a timely fashion without bavln1 to enter the crowdtld clvll le1al 1rena. the Irvine Co mpany told him his la nd now was wortb Sl.2 m illion His lease fee. meanwhile. had been bumped up from Sl.600 to 567,000 a year. ··I put m y house on the m arket ," Baker said, ··and l didn'l gel one offe r. Thirty days later the Irvine Company told me lhe land value had now gone up to SI 5 m11l10n Thal i. when 1 ga\'e uµ. · Bill Cott'. a Newport realtor who said he suµ)>Orl:, the c1t1zens group. claims t h e s ale of leasehold property in Newport Beach 1s zero MORE FUN THAN HUMANS ~fa rce Ile Boldin!.! pl<1~ !'I un e le pha nt. Lisa Wi lc.·o" 1s Sahin<i <tnd C<trrtl' 1111\\'l'" ;,i dinosaur in lrn ne l·n1 n•r.,1t ~· ll11~h St'hool ., prndttl·I 1011 ol ·The Skin nl Our 1\'l'lh. h~ Tho rnton \\"ildt•1 rill' pl.1 ' "ill he ~tagecl tont.f.!hl und Suturd.i' .rnd ·'"' l !I :!I F111 1 1111.1111 time and adrhtmnal 111lormat1on telt·ph'>tll' X.!:J .ltd I Fluor helicopters to tak~ new route By JERRY CLAUSEN Of _. O.Oy l'IMI St.ft The Fluor Corporation began fl ying its helicopters nort hward toward the Santa Ana Fr eeway today in making trips to the Los Angeles area. a move expected to relieve whirlybird noise over the homes or north Costa Mesa residents. · The n e w fl ight patter n. o rd e r e d b y co rpo ratio n pres ident Robert Fluor, also will be followe d by he licopters re turning to the lrvine·based firm from the Los Angeles area. said Fluor helicopter pilot Burt Aukerman. The move follows compla ints by resider\t' and efforts by North Costa Mes a Homeowners Association president David Leighton and city officials to reduce jarring nois e from low flying helicopters over homes. Recent city noise studies indicated lhal up to 80 percent or the hellcoplt r dlb over north Costa Mesa came rrom Fluor Corporatlon tllahu -an averaie or 15 to 20 dally. Ralph Odenwald, FAA '6wtl' chief at John Wa~ae Airport, said oUlet 1t tP1 have bfflft ta. "' to cut back on rom plamts from Costa Mesa res idents lie addressC'd an Oct 23 letter to Sil'-airport base operators s uggesting that helicopters leave the area al heights of up to 700 feet instead of the 500 feel fo rmerly recommended to keep below the l.OOO·fool fi xed.wing aircraft pattern there. · He licopters proceeding toward Los Angeles. he suggested . s hould Lift to the 1.000.foot height west of Bristol Street m Cost a Mesa. Portions of Odenwald"s letter were picked up and prmted this week in the area ·s Professional He licopter P ilots Association publication, the FAA chief for Orange County noted . I lllly Piiat FRIDAY, NOV. 13, 1981 D llAlll l:lllT CAVALCADE COMICS STOCKS 82~ 84 87 Art Hoppe 's daughter surprises him with more " • news. Page B3. Voters split 50-50· on Newport Center plan? By STEVE MARBLE °' ................. Ir the fate of the controveralal Ne wport Center expansion plan was put to a citywide vote today, voters with some knowledge or· the Irvine Company project would split down the middle on the issue. Thal was the determination by pollsters hired by the Irvine Company to get a "scientific" sounding on whether Newport residents favor or oppose the expansion project. * * * Marriott seeking breakoff Owners of the Marriott Hotel chain, concerned that plans for expandin g t h eir hotel at Newport Ce nter could be scrapped in a r eferendum election next year, want to disassociate themselves from the Irvine Company . The p l an to expand the 377-room Marriott Hotel by 165 room s and add a ballroom has been Jumped in with the Irvine Company's larger Newport Center expansion project. Newport voters are facing a ne ar -certain referendum e l ection o n the Irv ine Company 's plans to build a 300-room hotel and more than 700,000 square feet of office and commercial structures at the center. A decision on when an election should be held will be made by C ity Co unc il members 1n January. The poll, conducted late in October by Decision Making Information, a Santa Ana firm , revealed that 60 percent or the Newport Beach residents are unaware or the Newport Center plan orthertapthathasfollowedin its wake. But of the 40 percent familiar with the $23 million expansion project, half favor It and half oppose it, the poll showed. The Irvine Company. which conduc ts periodic polls in Newport and Irvine on various issues and city leaders but normally keeps results secret. this week revealed results or six questions. The poll s howed that 70 percent of the Newport residents favor a June election on the referendum question, that 65 percent favor "completion" or Newport Center and that 50 percent consider tramc to be the biggest issue in Newport Beach. But according to several persons polled. dozens or other questions were asked. One person said she was asked whether newspaper accounts of a so-called "secret" meeting between council members ano Irvine Company executives would influence her thinking on the referendum question. Also. s he said she was given a list or names and organizations a nd then asked whe ther endorsements by these persons or groups <luring an election would influence voters. T he list of names, she said, included Mayor Jacki e Heather. council members Evelyn Hart and Paul Hummel , Detly ............ 11, .... <* ~o-.11 Michael Gering. a Newport Beach-attorney -retalnecf by-the Marriott Corp .. contends most of the oppos ition to the center expansion project is directed at the Irvine Company, not the Barbara Young. leader of the Committee of 4.000. addresses protesters at Corona def .'\for l/1gll Sc:hool . · hotel firm. "Somehow," (}ering noted today, "this application (the Marriott's> has been bundled up wi th the Irvine Company's pla ns. We're looking for an avenue to sever it so it can be reviewed separately by the city council." Residents rally • ID land lease protest Citizens group declares 'revolution' against Irvine Company increase in fees Irvine Company oHicials have stated that they put all or the Newport Center expansion plans mto one package as a matter ot convenience to the city instead of coming forward with one office building or -0ne hotel at a time. The Irvine Co mpany wants to build a second hotel at the center and more than 700,000 square feel of commercial and offi ce buildings. The entire expansion project at the center, approved by the council earlier this year, has been cril.lc1zed by residents who turned in enough signatures to force a referendum election. The counci: has tentatively agreed to put the center expansion plan on June 's I primary ballot But Marriott ofri cials would like to break away from the Irvine Company at this point a nd , ins tead of rjskin g a citywide vote, pe rsuade the council to take another look at their plans. Gering said he intends to bring up the subject at the council's Nov. 23 meeting. He said he plans to provide the council with legal documentation on how the Ma r rioll could be separ ated Crom_tpe Irvine Company plan. By STEVE MARBLE Of ti.. 0.llJ ~llec SIAlff H arry Bak e r , an S85 ,000·a -year wage earner, drew moans and sympathetic applause when he told a crowd of 500 gathered at Corona del Mar High School that he couldn't afford to live 1n his Newport Beach home anymore. Baker , one o f hundre ds ga thered at the scheduled Thursda y evening rally to protes t mcreasmg land lease fees imposed by the Irvine Company, s aid he was in default on his Irvine Company.owned property "This was my dream house." he commented after the rally as well-wishers palled him on the back and told him to "hang 1n there.·· "Now I stand to lose 1t all ... he continued. recitin g figures he claims are now g iving him nightmar es H is annual leasehold fee to the I rv1ne Company, he explamed, has skyrocketed this year from Sl,600 lo S67.000. ''This is disastrous to say the least. It 's well. it's un•American ... Barbara Young, a Newport escrow officer and leader ol a g roup calli n g itself ··The Committee of 4,000," told the crowd that her group plans to bring national attention through advertising to the plight of homeowners living on land lea s ed f rom th e I rvine Company. "Re m ember ," the blonde-haired woman said, "we make the laws and if the laws are wrong then we have the right to change them. . "We're going to enjoy a little revolution here," s he said as the c r owd cheered, whistled and scribbled out checks for S200 to give to the campaign. The citizen group takes its name from the fact there are 4 ,000 parcels of res1dent1a l property in Newport and Irvine that are owned by the Irvine Company. The leases. many put together: in the 1940s and 50s. are good for 50 to 60 years but call for per1od1c adjustments. Doze n s of the leases come up for readjus tment in the coming years . The leases call for residents to pay 6 percent of the land value to the Irvine Company. The Irvine Company had one representative at the rally. "We were invited to come and observe," said a spokesman for the development firm, "but we also were told we wouldn 't have an opportunity to talk.'" Bayshores homeowner Haker explamed what that means to Surfboards save pair's lives Huntington sailors 'exhausted' after rescue at sea By PATRICK KENNEDY Of .... Deity ...... SUff William Hansen. 20, and Brian Bunting, 18, both of Huntington Beach, were sleeping In "total exhaustion" early today after celebrating lheir rescue at sea. The two men drifted for 12 hours off the coast of Monterey i n dense fog on top of tw~ Disease tests show Irvine kids okay By GLENN SCOTT Of-.0.-., ........... Many of the children who stayed home earlier this week were bet'18 allowed back t.oday at Turtle Rock Preschool In Irvine after their throat cultures testina for a bacteria that can Jead to memn1itis had ne11tive results. O f t2 culturH taken on Mond1y and :r\ietClay. 31 •howed re~ults by eai'IJ today, said Dr. T hom• Pr.Dder1a1t, Or .... ,,uDtJ'• epldemlolo1l1t. Of lhCJIM. ..... --"·.';..~ r• ._. llllOwld • from the school. by mutual decision or sc hool adminis trators a nd county Health ofriclais But Dr. Prendergast said results are showan• Uaat t~ 11 Lillie chance lbat the bacteria lt being carried by 1rou119 of the pre1cb0ol 1tuc1Mlts and he slid be probabl)' Will recomm•nd rel11ed health care requli'9IDIMI at Ule pnecbool ia .......... ...,.. ,.... ............ 'nclidl'ed •• ~ ............. faartb .......... "''*~ .... ~ ..... surf boards they 'd lasheo together when their 36-foot sailboat began ti-king on water and sank Wednesday afternoon. Hansen was a member of the Coast Guard until September and his survival training is being credited with saving the lives of the two young men until the Monterey Coast Guard found them at 12:45 a.m . T hursday. His fatht!r Tom Hansen said in a telephone interv iew from WatsonvilJe that the harrowing exp erience and the ensuing celebration left the men totally exha usted and sleeping in today. .. Aner the rescue they just hung around the house and talked about It and how close tbeY.'d been to death," Hansen said. "But last night they went out with frienct. and celebrated until I 1.m . t.oday. What can I aa~? They're 18 and 20." The two men had tailed out of Huatlnllton ffarbour Saturday n route to Santa Cnaa. When their 11ilbo1t be1an lillfta on water they decided to abandon ship and prep~ for 1urvlvll at Ha until U. ~ Guar4 found them. HaaHn radlilld •• .,...., ........ a\ ===r .. ...._ • two ... l..W thir ~-'*';·~"U'W~ •• t •••IB"'i ......... ,. ......... him He said his land was valued at SIOl,000 1n 1972 when he bought his home. Las t spri n g. he s aid, he received word his lease was up for readjustment He said the Irvine Company gave him · a choice between buying the land or paying the readjus ted land lease fee. The problem. he said. was that the lrvme Company told him h1s land now was worth Sl.2 million. Ills lease fee. meanwhile. had been bumped up from Sl.600 to S67 .000 a year · · t put my house on the market. .. Baker s aid. "and I didn't get one offer. Thirty days later the Irvine Company told me the land value had now gone up to SI 5 m1lhon That's when l ga,·e up ... Bill Cote. a Newport realtor who said he supports the c1t1zens group, cf;11 m s the sale of leasehold property in Newport Bea ch is ze ro The I rv1n€ Company responds that "there's not much real estate acti vity anywhere." The firm mamtains that it does not set the land value and uses an independent appraiser t o establish values The development firm. pointing out it doesn 't want to eet into subsidizing homco~ ners. has said 1s working on "creative restructuring of the leases to soften the impact. .. But those in the crowd said they've lost patience with the Irvine Company. "It's incredible. it's absurd. 1t 's a c·rim e . · · said Cameo Shores reside nt Warr~n Johnson. who sa id his lease roml's up for readJustmenl next year. "As 1t stands now.'' he said. "m y pay m ents will go from Sl.100 to S30.000 a year " Jim Pasalev1ch. a Harbor View Hills resident who said his lease doesn't com e up for readjustment for 17 years. said "This isn'l a J?ang, this 1s an inte lligent ~roup w1lh a cause .. ttot>ert t hatcner. a Newport attorney retained b) the group. said a class action suit against the Irvine Co mpan~ 1s being considered lie said negotiations ~•th the Irvine Company have been fruitless "They won 't cooperate at all." he said, adding thal the has evidence that the development firm "has the ab1ht,· to control the markl·t in Newport and with lhe1r land value quotations has pu~ ~he market in a pani c ... Hom~r Harry Boker sl1ou.J1' lettt•r 01 prute111 livt hn"t anymore." lie dedare~ Ass emblywoma n Marian Bergeson, former police chief B. Jam es Glavas , former congressman James Roosevelt, former mayor Don Mcinnis, Robert Fluor a nd SPON (Stop Polluting Our Newport). The Jrvine Company did not reveal results of these questions Irvi ne Company officials said the poll told them that "lbere·s a great informational void" in Newport on the center expansion oroiect Flight pattern altered By JERRY CLAUSEN Of ti.. o.lly ...... SUH The Fluor Corporation began flying its helicopters northward toward the Santa Ana Freeway today 1n making trips to the Los Angeles area, a move expected to relie\•e whirlvbird noise over the homes of north Costa Mesa residents The new flight patte rn, ordered b y corporatio n president Robert Fluor, also will be followed by helicopters relurn1ng to the Jrvine-based firm from the Los Angeles area. said Fluor helicopter pilot Burt Aukerman. The move follows complaints by reside nts and efforts by North Costa Mesa Homeowners Association president David Leighton and city officials to reduce jarring noise from low fl ying helicopters over homes Recent city noise studies indicated that up to 80 percent of the helicopter din over north Costa Mesa came from Fluor Corpo ration fli g hts an average of 15 to 20 daily. Ralph Odenwald. FAA tower ch~e r at John Wayne Airport, said other steps have been taken to cut back on complaints from Costa Mesa residents I le addressed an Oct. 23 letter to six airport base oper ators s uggesting that helicopters leave the area ;tl heights of up to 700 feet instead of the 500 feet formerly recommended to keep below the 1.000-foot fixed·wing aircraft pattern there Helicopters proceeding toward Los Angeles. he s ugge sted, should hft to the I ,OOO·foot height west or Bristol Street in Costa Mesa Portions of Odenwgld's letter were picked up and printed this week in the area ·s Professional ll e li copter Pilob Association pubhcat1on. lhe F' AA chief for Orange Count) noted "Respon se ha s been excellent," be reported Thursday. "There have been only a few instances where I personally have obser ved a pilot operalmg below 700 feet. ··I sup pose the proof of the pudding will be whether or not helicopter noise continues to be a s i g nifica nt issue to the residents of Costa Mesa . but rm opt1mist1c .. Odenwald said his personal contact with corporate officials ove r helicopter noise issues has b e e n o n I ,. w 1 t h F I u o r Corporation. a nd Occidental Research Corp. or Irvine. an Oc c i d e ntal Pet'ro l eum s ubsidiary The result has been Fluor's rerouting plan and Occidental "has been very cooperative, .. Odenwald said. Occidental, he said. plans to continue flyi ng its same routes over the north Costa Mesa area but al hi gher altitudes in an effort to cut down on noise impact. Odenwald added, "We are also going to be continuing work on developing procedu r es for handling aircraft around the airport which could result in changes in present routines and altitudes." Kiwanians take gamble More than 400 "gamblers" are expected to meet tonight and compete in card games with play money for Kasino Knight prizes In Costa Mesa. Proceeds from th e $7 .50-a-tlcket event, sponsored by the Costa Mesa North Kiwanis Club. will go to local human service or1anizallon1 and for scholarshlps, said Ray Steward, club prt1ldenl. The slxUa annual Kati•• Knl1ht wUI l9e held at I .. -. tli tb• Heiilltaftoo4=1".PIJM Calei'. 1111 . ... r \ I I· ; I Contrary to the stereotyped nollons of reduc~d work capabilities of older woFkers. senior corpor~le otficers view older workers as more valuable th~W their younger colleagues. This ls a significant change (rom the 1960s, when many companies vi~wett.-~ workers, other than senior executives. as havi.q,c.. "peaked" by age 50. ' You will under· stand, I am sure. wg l look with skepticism at this ·'single dominant theme" that emerges from Wllliam M . Mercer's study, ··implications of an J • IYllll PllTlli':~Jr 7 Aging Work Force,·· just released. This one CindiJ\L. by the leading employee benefit and compensation consulting firm suggests a new toleranc~. appreciation and consideration I fail to see in the re~ job world. But if true -wow, what a change ~ attitude this reveals and what implications it doe§ indeed have. ,~ -Most employers do not 1 believe that ag• discrimination exists in their own companies. bµ\. more than half believe that older workers a~~" discriminated against in the marketplace. ~ ' This Is more like the .. real world " of attitudes,_, sort of "everybody is wrong but me." The employen themselves unwittingly agree by forecasting -a ··significant increase in age discrimination suil.!Jj And they also think that as the proportion of olde!'. workers increases. legislation and regulation to ..... protect their interests will increase. : ' ,. -=-~trrrtlfalllW<r.thtrdru-rtbrnspondents 10 f: Mercer's survey say they do not have a Cormlll pre-retirement education program -and those that H do are generally restricted to counseling on Socifl •• Security benefits, leisure time, health, etc. Yet. ttie j same proportion -two-thirds -of those companies ;: with no formal pre·retirement educ'atiW" program !, ~el ieve that one is needed. ·; From Mw through the year 2000, the proportion } ' of younger people in the United States will decti~;;· and the proportion or older people will incr.eas~ One clear point brought out is that Americanl employers generally believe that government i~ attempting to keep workers employed longer and business is en cou rag ing early r etirement. Nevertheless. employers are in favor or raising the retirement age to lessen the burden on the Social Securit)' system -a nd if this is done, many would•·· consider amending their company's pension plan~ either to raise the retirement age or to provide benefits between age 65 and the new highet reUrement age. , STOCKS IN THE SPOnJGHT =EW YORI( 11\Pl· S.~•. J p.m. Pl'k.• I Mt <"-noe of tr .. fifteen most •ct•w 11J Yorll Stoc:k E1t~ . l,UUU, J.cllnt Mtion.lly •I mo<'e tNlll $1. uon s •n.soo ~ .. sttnen 1 sn . .oo ~ -"' ~UMAlr ss1,.ao I~ _,,~ :ft~:. In< S>l:I* ~ :-:~ -•etOll ml, ""' -21• Mobil ' • 1•~ ., ~!"JP • jt -·~ ~., Corp *· "'' -·~ el son lU. 12~ ut m· 1l''• ;·•; ~ In , 1SI" •I orp • ,. ... -\t l!'CJ PS J'16, 11 Svc Col >U. 1Ht ; . i4 UPS AND DOWNS , AMERICAN LEADERS METALS • HEW YORK 11\Pt -SPOI non~1 l'Mtel ••I<" todev C••.-• 11,...'3"' cenll • pound;"V$. c1ut1ne11om. LtN :M-'6 CHI\$• pound. • ..,. IJIK .._...,., c..,ts a POUNS. c1e11 .. ....s. Tl• Molla Met•ls w-composlM II• " A .. mi-t•.to~tUpouNi,N.Y. Me~"'"' $44.00 per flask .... -.... OOtroy ot., N~Y ___ _ SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS 1,n •• _.._. ........ $e1Kled-tcl fOlclprlcH today; . •'""' \ .,,, . t l ·I "