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Home My WebLink About1981-11-23 - Orange Coast Pilotp •••••• ORANGE COAST YOUR HOMITDWN DlllY PIPIR M O NDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1981 ORANGE COUNTY. C ALI FOR NIA i '> CENTS Lindbergh kidnap files open to public EWING TOWNS Hl P , NJ <AP1 -State police fil es on the f amo u s Lind berg h baby kidnapping case were opened lo the publi c tod ay . but th e attorney who s ought t h e disclosure says new v1c~ing regulations are unfair M ajor John M cGa nn announced tod:.1} that ··only one researcher from any interested group" could view the mounds o f papHwork <.1 nd evide nce s torl·d here. "Thi.' gu1dt'l1ncs arc arbitrarily re s tri<'l1vc and unfaa:-. said Robt.•rt Br} an of San Francisco. attorney for Anna llauptmann The 8.1-ycar old Y1·adun, Pa . wom an is. tht• widow of the man exet:uled for killing the son of famed aviator ('harle-. Lindtwr~h l:iryan, who also charged thal thl' guadelim.'s wl're illegal. said he had planned to have four r c s t' a r t' h l' r s g o u v e r t h e material lie said McGann issued tht.• gu1dehnes "so at may take us years to go through the flies " The attorney said an associate would ask U S District Judge F rederick B Lacey an Newark to 1'isuc an order relaxing the restrictions Bryan repres e nts Mrs Hauptmann an a $100 million lawsuit against New Jersey that cl aims her hus band, Bruno H1 t hard Hauptm a nn , was wrongly executed in 1936 on c harges s t emming from the kidnapping-murder . ·w e h av e a case o n Hauptmann's innocence" even without the files. Bryan said But the attorney declined to say what materials he is interested in viewing. Bryan also r e presents Ke nneth Kerwin of Biddeford, Maine, who is one of two men who claim to be the missing Lindbergh son. McGann gave no reason for the n e wl y announced restr ictions othe r than lo say Stale Police S uperintendent Clinton Pagano ·•said so." The 49-year-old files have been se aled s in ce the infant dis appeared from the family's Hopewell mansion in 1932. Pagano said Friday the flies would be available to a limited number of researchers "while en suring there is no risk of damage or mutilation" to the fragile records . Reagan 'suspends' government • Delly PIMC PM• •Y O.ry Alftllr ... Sign at Saddleback Col7eye remmds motonsts to tum out their lights after dnvmg to work m toda1{.' heat'l.I /oq Fog shrouds coast; Rain may foil ow Weathe r forecast ers said today rain could follow on the heels of the fog that hugged the Orange Coast this morning A U.S. Wea th er Service s pok es m a n s aid c lo ud y conditions will continue through Tuesday and that the chance of rain will reach 30 percent by Tuesday afternoon. The misty conditions along the coas t ear ly t oday cau sed motorists to continue driving with headlights on. At Orange County Airport, J>ilots we re required to fly on instrume nts, but the fog caused n o pro bl e m s with ai rport operation, a spokeswoman satd The Orange County Sheriff's Harbor Patrol reported one-mile v1s 1h1hly in t he ocean this morning, thoug h few vessels were a llemptin1oe to tra ve l through the fog. The formal forescasl for Orange Coast c1t1es ~alls for continuing cloudy conditions and dense fog near the coast, with the m e rcury peaking in the m id-60s and dipping into the low 50s overnight. Brinl\,'s suspect arrested SAN fltANCISCO (AP> An anlmal-lovina ex·Brio.ll'a au.Md c harged with takln1 11.85 million from his own armored van faced arraignment today after his arrest by FBI agents near a busy supermarket George Manuel Bosque, 26, the object o f an 1nte n s 1v e, nationwide manhunt , was unarmed and offered n o resistance Sunday evening as he was arrested in the parking lot of o ne of t he city's busiest markets, crowded with people doi n g thei r Thanksg1v1ng s hopping, the FBI said No further details of the arrest were given Bosque. on the run since Aug 15. 1980. when he and t he m oney disappeared. 1s charged in a fede ral g rand jury indictment with larceny of bank funds and theft from interstate s hipment. Al the lime of h is indictment, bail was set at S3 million It wa s t h e nation 's second-largest theft, exceeding the $1 22 millio n 1950 Brink robbery m Boston. Bosque had been employed by Brink's 21:r years at the lame of lhe theft. which occurred al San Francisco Inte rna tional Airport. The money had a rrived from llonolulu, properly or that city's F1 r s l Ha waiian a nd Central P acifi c banks, and was headed for the Federal Reser ve Bank. Brink's s aid they covered the loss. The FBI as known to have recovered only $30,000 of the loot, which was m ailed to two pa rtics within a rew days after the theft The firs t package, with $20,000. went t o a bus iness associate of Bos que's as payment of a de bt. authorities reportt..'<l. Anothe r $10,000 w a s sent t h rough the mail a couple of d ays later as a donation to the San Francisco Society for the Pr evention of C ru e lty to Animals fro m which Bosque was fired in 1977. ··Please u se this humble amount to benefit our animals," <See BRINK'S, Page A2> Stolen plane crashes; two die Craft.averts sleeping Marines at Camp Pendleton A stolen twin-engine plane grazed several tents filled with sleeping Mari n es at Camp Pendleton before it crashed, killing the pilot and passenger, but the 230 Marines on the around were uninjure d , a military official said. "It's a miracle, really," Lt. Col. Gale Stlenon said Sunday. "When you look at the scene, when you look at the night path, when you look at the way the tetJt• are I id out, It'• just amazing that no Marin es were hurt." Long Beach Po llce Lt. Dan Shea said the plane h ad been stolen earlier from the Piper Air Cente r in Long Beach The two-seat Piper Seneca crashed into the Marine bivouac area at 1:50 a .m . Sunday in the R ed Beach urea near Interstate 5 in the huge Camp Pendletion complex. The craft struck several tents before s mashing into a bulldozer parked in froFt or a tent where • seven Marines .were sleeping. A 11 the other tents the plane grazed were occupied, said Ms. Stie non. M edlcal corpsmen with the Marines, who were on a four-day training mission, rushed to the crash site, bu\ the victims were dead from the impact, said Ms. Stlenon. The dead were identified u the pilot , Bernard David Kaminsky, 46, of El Toro, and Margaret Florence Bishop, 42, (See PLANE, )ace Al) ..... , , I l•I t•u I I 11• 00 f jl If I -· • • .,,, 1 1 •• rt • I •' I I I ; 1 I ,., "' I •• J I' o • ... •I ,1 , I f • t •1 r I '• t f •• I I t t 1 t t • Hff\ A f ,,,,,.. I '""'"I tPI I I , f I•' .................. ...... u••"''' •• •'"' • . " -••'' t ... " t I~ tf I ,. f\. •• •• ... , ..... t \ ,,,,I "Ill\\ ... ....... ',.\ .. ,. ,.~ .......... These are the /irst arid last pages of P resident Reagan s message ro the House. erplammg his veto of the fiscal year appropnati.ons resolutwn Midwest snow turns roads treacherous By The Associated Press S now and freezing rain fell over the Dakotas, Minnesota and Io wa t o da y, snarling m o rning rush-hour traffic in M anneapolis-St. Paul as s leet turned roadways to treacherous glare ice. Driving co nditions in Minnesota's Twin Cities were the worst in 20 years. law e nforcem e nt officials said. Semi-trailer truc ks Jackknifed, at least one rolled over and even a fe w s anding trucks were unable to traverse the hazardous s treets. The Metropolitan Transit Commission. which operates buses in the Twin Cities and s uburbs, sent all its buses back into the garage. Many schools c losed and some taxicab companies al so suspended operations temporarily. Meanwhile, 5,000 homes and bu11inesses In Mi c higan remained without electric power today. Consumers Power Co. continued e!Corta lo restore the 'Service knocked out to 92,000 customers by storms that dumped 14 inches of snow on parts of the state Thursday and Friday. Record cold temperatu~ also refrigerated some secUo• of Florida on Sunday as storms dumped up to a fool of snow on parts of New York and Ohio. At SF gays topic SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Priests, nuns and lay people discussed atraJned relations bet ween ihe San Francisco Archdiocese and homosexuals over the *t!4!kend . least one death was blamed on the latest snowfall. In the "snowbelt" area south of Buffalo, N.Y., r esidents woke up Sunday to a blanket of snow four to 12 inche s deep . Chautauqua County was hardest hit, with 12 inches reported In Sinclairville. One traffic death in New York was blamed on the s torm . Authorities said Jane Laney, 52, of the Buffalo suburb of Grand Island, died Saturday when her car skidded on a snow-covered road and struck a wall and a building. One to six inches of snow fell in northeast Ohio. No major problems were reported, said Dennis Dixon of the National Weather Service, adding the weather was "not unusual" in the area at this time of year. (See SNOW, Page AZ) There goes neighborhood GOLDSBORO, N.C. <AP) - About 18 homeless swine have been hammina it up in a nel1hborhood here for about a week, but some of the human resident.a don't flnd their antics funny. 1n fact, the humans are thinldng ol gettlna fed up. SO far, no one bu been able to determine who owna the Pie• and where they came from. But' the porken are obvloualy bavtna • lood time with freedom. Pat Howell said the littlest pl11 have made a play1round ol her cover9d 1wimmtn1 pool. Vetoes spending measure WASHINGTON <AP> - President Reagan vetoed an emeraency spendine resolution to restore fund• to federal a1encies today and told bla Cabinet to "cut down, s hut down and eliminate all unnecessary government services." It was his first veto in 10 m o nths of office . House Democ rats conceded they lacked the votes to override the veto and made no attempt to try. Instead, they began meetinp on a new, stripped-down measure to get the money flowing a1ain. Reagan told reporters minutes after signing the veto that the bill posed "a difficult choice" for him. The rejection sends the measure back to Congress . The president went from hiJ session with reporters to an emergency meeting with his Cabinet, where he declared. ·'The bulk of the government should shut down immediately," presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said later. ··As quic kly as possible, people s hould be sent home. This is not bus iness as uaual," Speakes quoted the president as saying. The spokesman s aid that by noon, 60 percent of the White House's 351 employees would be furloughed without pay. By the e nd of Tuesday, he added, 400,000 of the government's 2.9 million workers would be off the JOb. Emerging from the one·bour Cabinet session, Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis said, ··Essentially, the president told u s we're going to s hut the government down, and we're going to go back to o ur d e partments a nd start the shutdown right now .... we're going to close our files, tum out <See VETO, Page A.2) D~Al-1 CUil 1111111 Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with a chance of rain increasinc to 30 percent by Tuesday afternooo. Highs 62 to 67 Tuesday. Lows toniebt 52 to 58. llSIDI TDUY PoliHcol 1otirit1 Art Bucht.OOld hot o /ulbag tltcd M '• "in bl.&lfneu" for IOrM time. Stt Page A7. lllfl At\' ...... AU .,.. ...... .. ~ ·: ·~ llW \C ........ ~M c..Mt M •a:=' M Atl l11•trt I M P.-CW .. , ........ ........ a MllW1181ft ....... ............ ..,. ,....._ -= : ........ ,...,_ .. ....... M -.. ....... ,.,. Orange Coast OAILV PILOT/Monday, November 23, 1981 inai patrol Supported our Eur~an nations. agree 1o participate in peace force rARIS (AP> -France, rlta n, the Netherland11 and aly hav,, ••rff<l to p rt1clpate n • m ult l·l'l a lt o n al ace·keeplna force to pa trol the lnoi after Israel returns the r ea to Egyp t. th e fou r vernment"4 announced today. In making the announcement, h e t o u r govern m e n t s amrmed their support or the ·called "European initiative'' r a Mideast peace that calls r t he Pales tine Liberation rganization to be brought into e Camp David process. French fore ign m1n1 s try fficials said at a briefing that he United States, Egypt and ' head with 1t Sunday. £iYf>l us ·•a nrst step" toward a lostang Mlddle East Peace, and emphaslied that their support or t he treat y was "co m pletely distinct and independent or the r est of t h e Camp David process." , l t described the peace·keeplng unll as .. a symbol o f t he d e termination of t he four governments to reach u global peace through negotiations between the parties ... The joint declaration said lhe decision to join the force stemmed from .. the policies defined in the European Economic Comm un ity declaratio~ in Venice m 1980" which called for · •guarantees for the security for the state of Israel and justice for the Pa lestinian people and its right to self-determination.·· patU<'lpaUon In the torce dld not com m>t or prevent the rour nations from particlpatlna ln other lntematlonal accords. ll suld the four governments would be willing to play the same role lf and when Israe l withdraws from "other captured territor ies," presuma bly the West Bank of the Jorda n Rivec. Israel and Egypt are negotiating fo"r a form of self.rule for the 1.3 million Palestinians on the West Sank and Gaza Strip. A Saudi Arabian "blueprint" for Mideast peace proposes a Palestinian stale be established on t he West Bank with East Jerusalem as its capital. Israel, which claims alJ of J erusalem as its "eternal caeital," rejects the Saudi plan. f lsreal , w h ich asked that uropeans. join the force, were i formed or the decision lo go The Arab League has warned ~at participation 1n the eace keeping force could opardize European tie~ with \he Arab world The jomt declaration s aid the four countries we lcomed the peace treaty between Israel and The Venice declaration is the b a~is for the "European lnit1at1ve" in the Middle East and calls for the PLO to be ' .. associated" with the peace process I sraeli Prime Mi n ister Menachem Begin has said he would veto participation or any co untr y that ties its contributions to the Sinai force to purs uit of peace proposals different from the Camp David accords. The JOint declaration said Killings described by Bonin/s lover r:.\ (,'( MW ANH.ES'/ r:n < ;e11ry1· ·~1anu.-l H11sq11e From Page A1 BRINK'S • • • said a note that was ~1gned · Mr Anonvmous ·· Sar1 Mateo County sheriffs depul) Jeff Bovd said the theft was pulled off· at about 7 a m . arter Bosque waited until hJs partner lert the van , theh took off with 1t The vehicle was found abandoflcd later al the nearby Airport Thlton Hotel Boyd s a id an armed man acco'\h.>d hotel maid Pusha Lal in her car. commandeered 1l. 5-tuffed m two big pouches with the loot. and sped away She man a~cd to escape before the thief drove off The· car was later located al a "5hopp1ng center five mile-. north of the airport Bosque. known to s uffer from ep1 lepsy. was reported by his Daly C1tv neighbor to be under stress because he feared he would be fired 1f his employers learned of his ail m ent Four years prior to the theft, Bosque had been arrested in Washin~ton, D.C , on a larceny charge I le was not conv1ctt'<i • Edward S. Lenehan. Bnnk·s vice president or securtl\.. told reporters at the time of the 198iJ theft he had not known of thf' earlier arrest. ·'He was a we ll g roomed. depPndable and we thought trustworthy employee.·· s aid Lene han The nallon·s biggest robbery wa~ in New York in 1978 when five masked men bound and manac led 10 e mployees and made off with SS million in cash and some $800.000 in jewels from the Lufthansa cargo area al Ke nnedy International Airport Blas t rips market OAKLAND <AP > A gas leak is suspected in an explosion that broke windows and knocked out walls over an entire block of East Oakland. destroying a fish m arket and damaging a church Police said the explosion ripped through Taylor's Fish House at the 6007 E . 14th St Sunday, damaging the adjacent c hurch and nearby buildings. LOS ANGELES <APJ freeway Kille r defendant W1lltam Bonm decided to kill ) oung men he had homosexual :-elations w1th so they could not 1dent1fy him. a youth who admitted part1c1pat1ng tn two gruesome torture murders told a Superior Court. Jury Gregory Miley, 20. graphically de~cribed the strangulations of l\\O victims m testimony that began Friday and was expected to continue today In the midst nf his account. one mother of another Freeway Killer v1ct1m ru~hed from the courtroom 1n tears. others sat with their arms around each other: The mothers o f the two victims whose murders were descr1lx-d were not m court s 'onin. a 34-year old truck dri\•er from Downey, 1s charged with 12 murders of young men and boys whose bodies were found dumped near Southern HB youth, 13, wounded i\ 13·year ·old Huntington Beach vout h r e mained in critical condition at Fountain Va I ley Commu nity Hospital today after he a pparently shot h;m s elf 1n the h ead while pla;, 1ng Russian roul~lte with a loaded revolver II untmgton Beath poltce said Thoma~ Richard VanMeter of 20892 Crest view St "'as inJured at about 12 35 pm Saturday m an upstairs bedroom of his home /\ 13-vear-old friend of the vout h. · wbose name police ~dused to release. witnessed the s hooung, according to Lt George Renek • Rcnck sa id the VanMeter boy was playing Wllh a short-barrel 3R caliber revolver that had three live rounds in 1t when the an 1dent occurred DRA \>rtSG T/IE L/,'Vf; Heagan after veto ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat c1 .. 11t1ect ectvert111ng 714"42~M11 All other department. 842-4321 Thomas P. Haley . ~ .... o.. l[._,.,,.Oflllior Aobef't N. Weed'' ,........, Thomas A. Murphlne .. ..., Michael P. Harvey -....~ L. Kay Schultz ~-~ Kennett! N. Goddard Jr. ~°"""' Bernard Schutmen ~ Charlet H Looe ............. ~:-..Moore MAIN OFFICE .. WHt ky M., C•i. Mue, CA. M4111-: lh• IMO, C:•i. MeM, CA ..... co.,.,r1911t 11111 OrMtt c.e .. ~· ....... ~. No MWI tliDflft, lllllttret....._ edlwn.I """"'•• .,.,,IMmentt ........, _., M r...-.CM ....,. ..-<lel119f1"1,.... .. c...,.,r..,,._. Califomia freeways. leading to the case·s Freeway Killer tag. M 1 ley. whose IQ has been estimated at 56. described onJy the two v1cl1ms slam Feb. 3, 1980 Charles Miranda . 15, and Jlmes McCabe. 12. M 1ley has pleaded guilty in young M1randa"s murder in Los Angeles County and to the McCabe boy"s murder in Orange County He has described himself as Bonin"s homosexual lover The slender youth. who had agreed to testify against Bonin 1n exchange for escaping the death penalty. said the older man stalked his victims along the streets of Los Angeles and Oran~e County . Thieves loot three homes in Newport Burglars br oke into three Newport Beach homes and made off with more than S62.000 worth or belongings in separate episodes over the weekend. Police said burglars broke into Lhe Corona del Mar home of Phyllis l. Seals and took $40,000 worth of jewelry. Officers said the house was entered through an unlocked garage. In Cameo Shores, police said burglars broke into the home of Robert Koop and got $8,275 worth of goods Koop told police his house was ransacked. Newport Heights resident Ne1atolla lghanian told police burRlars smashed out a window to enter his house and look Sl4,000 worth of oriental silk and wool rugs P o li ce sa id there 1s no evide nce the burglaries were comm1lled by the same person. From Page A1 VETO. • • • the lights and go home." On Cap ital H i ll , House Speaker Thomas P. O"Neill J r .. in a sharply worded attack on R eag an , sai d , "He "s unbelievable.·· "He's only out t here for the t h eatrics. believe me." the speaker said. 8ut S peake s s a i d t h e pres ident. at h is Cabine t meeting, rejected t hat charge. The spokesman said Reagan told the session : ·'T his is not theatrics. This is for real. .. Reagan told reporters that the c hoice he faced was. "either lo sig n a budge t ·busti n g appropriations bill that would finance the enti.-e government at level s wel l a b ove m y r ecommendations, and thus set back our efforts to ha lt the excessive government spending t hat has fueled lnOa tion and h i g h in terest r at es a nd destroyed investments for new jobs ; or to hold t he nne on s pendlng with a veto, but risk lnt ~rruptlon or gove rnment activities and services." 4 die in crash ESCONDIDO (AP> -Three men and • woman are dead and four people hospilalized after a headon colllslon on a curvlq m o untain r oa d east of Escondido. Authorities sald a car driven by AJ\arbol Torres, 38, coUlded with a pickup t.ruck and campe r dri ven by Heclor Cutro, 43 , killlni both E scondido me n alt>na wlth 1 Torres' wlfe Etlella and an, This is all that remains o/ a stolen tunn-engine plane. wrapped around a Marine Corps bulldozer, after it crashed al Camp Pendleton ktlling both aboard From Page A 1 PLANE • • • of Anaheim. said David Lodge, a deputy Sa n Ot ego County coroner A spokesman for the Federal Aviation Adm1nistrat1on. which was conducting an investigation of the 1nc1dent. said air space ove r Ca mp Pendleton 1s restricted, with fltghts banned below 2,000 feet fie said 1t was not known wh) the plane wa~ m the camp area Woman kidnapped, raped by two men Fly spraying cut LOS GATOS I API Medlly Project officials say they plan lo cut aerial applications or the pest1c1de malathion despite the discovery o f another Mediterranean fruit fly From Page Al A 22-year-old Laguna Niguel woman, reportedly pushed into a car by two men in front of a Corona del Mar restaurant, was driven to a m otel where the as~a1lants forced her into a room and raped he r several t 1mes. police reported today The woman told Newport Be a ch officers that s he was leaving the Quiet Woman, 3224 E Coast Hi gh wa y, early Saturday when the m e n approached her and forced her into their car. SNOW SPREADS • • • Skies were c lear over the Southeast on Sunday as the mercury dipped into the teen~ m Tennessee and into the 20s as far south as Florida Record cold temperatures were reported in the Florida cities of Orlando, Pensacola and Daytona Beach. ' The low or 33 In Daytona Beac h tied a record set m 1937. while Orlando reported 35. rour degrees below the record set m 1952. It was 29 m Pensacola. a reading that tied a 1952 mark. Citrus growers in the Orlando area welcomed the cold. saying 1t would trigger juice growth in their crops. Temperatures were expected to be slightly warmer Sunday night and to return to normal within a few days Jn Georeia. only St. Slmons Isla nd reported a tem perature above freezing early S unday, Clayton. in the north Georg1a mountains, reported the state low of 20 A doggone shame M esan protests canine litter Costa Mesa resident Andrew Whitney wants to make it against the law for dogs to go to the bathroom tn city streets and gutters Whitn ey w a n ts a law forbidding the ··outrage " He says he"s tired of c lean in~ up the mess. He told City Council members, .. This is my third appeal within a year. and I hope the last. to change the law a llowing owners of the pets to leave a mess m the gutter section of city str eets ·· He charged that he made a similar appearance before the council last September and was promised someone would study the possibility for an ordinance amendment re garding the oroblem But. he contended. nobody has done anything. (.;1ty law prohibits an owner from allowing dogs to make messes on public side walks. m public parks or on other public property or improved private property Spec1f1cally exempted are s treet gutters .. You have to change that ordinance:· said Whitney, 'Tm protesting because I can't stand II .. Coun cil m a n Donn Hall su~gested that Ci t y Manager Fred Sorsabal r esearch the potential for cove ring the gutters with the ordinance She told police the men. one described as being 25 and the second about 40. drove toward llunt1nglon Beach, s topping briefl y at a liquor store where she freed herself and asked a store clerk for help Pohce said the m en dragged the woman back to their car and drove to a nearby motel . which the woman said was either m West Newport or Huntington Reach Al the motel. the woman reported. the men got a room. dra.l{ized her inside. threw her on a bed and raped her. Police said the assilants later drove their victim back to the Quiet Woman and dropped her off Plaza area master plan on agenda Costa Mesa's Plann i n g Comm1ss1on 1s expected Lo take action tonight leading to eventual approval or two major proJects, the $.59 mill.ion Orange County Music Center and 148 residential units at Fair view State Hospital Sought in conjuocllon with music center construction is approval of a South Coast Plaza area master plan amendment lo add the theater complex and a final development plan for the theater and a 16 ·story offi ce building. In the other development, the state seeks a conditional use permit to allow construction of residences on hospital property to hou se patient s and employees The 3,000-seat theater and a separate l ,OOO·seat theater at the Segerstrom Town Center com pl ex are expected to be in operation 1n 1985 to offer symphony, ballet. theater and opera performances. Th e Fairview Hospital apartment project 1s the result of special state Assembly action to construct affordable housing for e mpl oyees and some patients. ATTENTION SKIERS: GOOD NEWS! Mammoth Snow Report # 1 Base Depth 60" #2 Lifts Operating Gondola 1 & 2, Chairs: 1, 2, 3 . 4 , 5, 6, 10, 11 & 12 #3 Weather ,Conditions: Clear, Calm, 30 ° #4 Skiing Conditions Excellent · #5 The Ultimate in Fit From .. *11111 Good Ski Hews presented by ••• &!IE SPORTS LTD I JIJ I I. Co•st Hwr. Cor•••.,M•.e• 1714) 6 75-9700 unldenUned man. lt!!ll!!!!~~*'lllllll • Reagan gets graded I. Conservative group chides administration I WASHINGTON <AP) -A conaervatlve thlnk tank has delivered a report card on Prealdent Reagan's first 10 months in office, givina bad marks to hia personnel practices and to the Defense and Energy departments. ·'The Reagan administration, AllhO\llh headed In the proper direction, should and could have accomplis hed more s ince the election In November 1980. ·• the • Her1ta.~e Foundation said in a dra!l report. The main reason the new Republican administration has not accomplished more. the report s aid, is its personnel practices. Poor staff work, it added, had forced Reagan to ~ "use his remarkable powers of pers uasion." . The personnel problems were caused "in almost every case by d e l aying app o intm e nts, unqualified or m isqualified appointm ents or t h e appointment of individuals whQ a r e not comm itte d to the president's goals and policies," the foundation said. President ReaJZan himself got h ig h marks fr o m th e conservative o rganisatlon, which aaid he "has exercised personal leaders h ip ve ry effectively." "To date, <Reagan) has not been t es \e d with major decisions. but only to carry out pr omise• made durlnt the campaien.'' It said. The administration's actions were sized up against the more than 2,000 recommendations the He ritage Foundation made a yea r ago to make th e government more conservative. T h e a dmi nis tration has started or implemented about 60 percent of the 1,270 suggestions that could be made in a short time, foundation vice president Ri c hard N. H olwill told reporters. The highest marks were given t o Budget Director David Stockman's office. which was praised for revising President Carter's 1981 and 1982 budgets a nd getting the c hanges to Congress within a month after Reagan took office. Cabinet officials singled out for praise were Commerce Secretar y Ma lcolm Baldrige, No black pilgrim at holiday feast PLYMOUTH. Mass . (API -A black man may have been at the harvest table at Thanksgiving celebration 350 years ago, but he 's no longer represented at historic P limoth Plantation because of a dispute over tlis existence. "I would think the plantation would have benefited from something like this, especially around Thanksgiving . but I guess it's better to be safe," said Marjorie Anderson, director of a n other Plymouth museum, Parting Ways Mu seum of Afri ca n -American Ethno-tlistory. ··Now it's guess who's not coming lo dinner.·· s he said P ltmoth Plantation . designed to show life as it existed in the New World, last summer tlired a bl•clr m•n to personify Abr•h•m Pe•r•e. one or the colony's early inhabitants who was believed to have been black. During the museum's 1981 Thanksgiving celebration held an October because it 's actually a festival to m ark the gathering or the harvest - Pearse was not represented. Ms Anderson said white descendants of Abraham Pearse put pressu re on museum officials to cancel the Pearse portrayal. Plantation director David Case de nied t hat, saying officials at Plimoth Plantation got so many complaints from historians and genealogists attacking the assumption that Pearse was black that they decided not to r eplace the employee after he left an September. .. Most hi storians by and large feel there is a very. very strong c hance there wouJd have been • black presence. Our problem la exactly who were they." s aid Case Health and Human Secretary Richard and Interior Secret Wall. / The Tnanspo Department wu prai handling or the a [ -controllers· atrike, e safe t y and pollutio standards and writing ew rules for a ccommodati g the handicapped on mass tra sit. While the State Depa ment was praised for s howi "a notable improvement over the incoherence which marked the Carter administration," the report said the personality and ins titutional d iffic ulties of Reagan's foreign policy team h ave been a "nagging em barraasmenl. · · This could be resolved . the foundation said, by giving a "clear and meaningful role'' to national security ad v iser Richard Allen. lt comp lained that the Pentagon has not come close to car r yi n g out th e recom m endati o ns of the foundation. ··Despite the president's pledge to 'close the window or s trategic vulner ability ,· the actions or (the Pentagon I will extend the period of America's s tra tegic vulnerability," the report said. "The administration has not attempted to address these strategic deficiencies in a tamely or coherent fashion. The conser vative group said it a lso was t ro ubled that the Energy Department still exists. The department's s taff has shown resistance to some of the president's policies a nd the administration has been too slow an deregulatin g nat ural gas prices. the report said . Marine death probe ended · SAN DIEGO I AP> -Weeping and at times bristling under que s tioning , a M a r i n e swimming instr uctor said he thought a recruit who drowned 1n August was bobbing in the water to conserve his strength. Testifying Thursday before a three-man investigative panel . Staff Sgt. Rudy Rodriguez of San Antonio , Texaa, said the pracUce of bobbins ls common among recruits trying to rest or re~ain their strength. Chance of slwwers Coa&tal Smog report Tne Air Ou•lity M•n•9•m•n l 01\lrlct pr..:11<~ (IOOO •Ir C1<Ulity tor everyOM In IN 5outll Coot air ei.lifl IOCl•Y Hi• AOMO au19 ... o Poll .. tlOf'I POINT CONCEPTION TO THE Sl•l\Oaro lnOe• IPSIJ rallnQS of 100 ME ltlCAH BORDER OUT 60 MILES tor 1111 RlveulCM·San krnerOlno -011ter co .. l•I water1 Polnl ••H and lhe San Gaorlel·Pomofta COftUPllon 10 ~ Hk olal Ill-\/ a I I e Y • 9 J IO r I II t 5 a n Nortllwest win$ U to 12 llnoll "'"" J Ferr.a..-s.nta CS.rota Valley., IO to i -comDI,...., -• OKrH tl"9 lo !or metr-1\afl LOi AnQelH , and 0 110 U kllOCs IOlllQN. E.tw.mere, 1191>1 !or 11•9" •no lo• O.Mrll, 1ntan0 varl•Dlt wlnO• tM<omino ,..,, 10 Ora n9t County ano the «o .. lat, iovt,,wnt I to u kllOCs t'lb •II•,_· B•nnl119, .._,...,.et.inou .,,., Bl9 r -to J --·lo .-tnWfll ..... , BH r L.all• ·~--tty .....,.,11111•f1•n-1 AOMO rall119~ ue •• tollow• ... ~ .... ~ 9000, 0.100, uMH llllful tor -tlw ----------people, 101-700, unllulllllul tor e"eryone. 201 .. lQO; .ano h•a•rdous, o ••• .. <·--···· U.S. summary _JO_•"°°-· -------LOUii¥ iiie 0 11 ~ry1¥llle •> M Ll9111 ~ llnoe...S over IN _, Olllo ll•ll•Y •NI Ille tower Gr••I L•U• r99klfl Rain a..teG ••.stern _._ _ nti9NXW"'9 1«llO<IS of tlle0•1<- R•lfl •nO 1now were wlOtlY sc•llereG SuncMy acrou ti. norillern Rockies, -• rew •lloW•rs •no lllunoer~rs were reorot..i In .,.at.rn w~ Record t old lemper•luru 1111 FtorlO•, -up to• loot of .,...... tell on ~r1•of Olllo-Hew Yori<. Tiie H•llo,,.I We•tller !.ervlte lorKH I rain today ...c;N119 ....... Ill• nortllttn encl central P•cllic tcMlllal reolon, •I -M es a<rCK.I IN n«1harn MH of Ille pl ... ..,. In the ncwtllern RocklH. e <"*"« of -,..,. --WM pr.Ok lil<I. S<allereo r .. n ••• .. oectect lror'll well•rfl tlllnoh to western Soutn ~roll,,., "'4•1nt wttll and CM"9in9 to.,_ Kl"OU the I-Olllollell..,, ' 6c•tlereO 111ow1llower\ were Hpe<lecl in WlKOMHI -MklW9oM1, 111e -OlllO ll•llev _,,.cent••• ~•t•clll-, •• ... 11 H nortllern H•w E.1191MC1 Tem_ .. ..,... In tr. JOs and 40J -re p...Ok1ed lrorn Hortll O•ota lo u.e mto--"°""""11.,.lk Coa•I ala._.. T-•tu,.. In Ille aos •1111 JOI were e._.iacl KrGK moll of Ille l\Ortllwesl q<Mlr1ef ol INt Miion. In toUtllern Altrona. Ille lllVM .-io iw l11tMIOI. Te mpe<-H ··-Ille MtlOn •I J p.m. EST r.,.o tror'll • -ol 10 In Ro<kloro, 111., to • 11191> of ll In Br-n1¥lll•. Teua. Extended ' outlook. . . SOUTHERN CAL.,ORHIA COASTAL AHO MOUNTAIN AREAS -11•111 llM!y ~ •. OMtlnf llflll wllldy et1P9Clelly Ill -IM l ._,l'Mley -Fr ... y. H.,.. In .0. ceeatel e reas ano 42 10 SJ In ftlou11tatn1. Lows Wecl11eaclay llWWlllllO d IO U coue.t ll'NS encl 11 • .. • In ~ c-11119 S te I ..,..., ~In-too. . ,., ....... .,, ... ._ .... . Monrovl• 14 4 Mont.t.llO 1J .. Monterey .. SI .72 Temperatures Memplll1 Ml ,. "''"•ml IJ ,. Mllw.., .... l4 " H-1•1 7J • Hewpon _,. M .. HI .... ~ Mpl.-SI P 2t • Heill•ltte ... " O•land ., 51 .M Ontario IJ •S Al ... ny JI :n AlbuQW .. JI H-Or-t .. » New York 41 • Am•rlllo 7S )1 Horlolk .. JI Pe~ 11 41 PHO R-e5 .. 41 Riverside ... Allla¥1tle ... 77 All•nta SS :16 Olltt City M :n Om•lla Q J1 Reel Bluff '° s. Rectwooa City .. 51 .u Atlante Cty 0 " 8•1tlmore 41 lS Ori-.. JS Pllll.Ol>tlla u ,, Blrmlft911m St " P,_nl• ,. so Se<rem"1to •• 60 I .II en ~" e.,,_.,,no 14 S.n G•brlel 12 .IJ S.n 0 "9o .. .20 S.n F ranclsco M S.nl• Ana 10 01 Sant• e • ..-. .. )I S...I•~ u Slo<Uon .. Ti.rm•• 11 BlllTl.,Cil l4 14 u BoOM ... ., ,. 80$lofl .. ,. Br-n•vlte .. st Butta to 11 JO Cllarltltt SC S4 • CMrl1tnW\/ " ,. CMY•-M J7 C"k-.O i. " » 27 PlttM<lrvtl JI 11 1>11-.Me ... JI PIS.llcl,On n ., R-M '2 Rkll~ .. 74 Sall Lek• .. 41 Sean!• ... 41 SI Louil ., ,. St P-Te"'" ., Jt PAHAMlllUCAH Cln<lnn«I , ..... ,_ 21 .01 St Sit-le ,. " Sc>olleM .. ,. Columb<ls Oal·FI W"' 0tn¥er Ot• MolllH Otlroll Outulfl Et PHO Har11cWO Hele,,. H-lutu Houston lnOlleplll JKil~vlle l(ana City LasV..-s Utile Rock I.um• S.ntaMonla Hewpeo1 s.no .... ~ ,, •• ., u J2 " 15 ... ., ll 15 11 •S S4 •S .s Aca,,..1co B•r- Bermuoa B090I• Curacao FrttPOtt Gu.clal•J ... a Gwele'- 11av•n• Ki1191lon Mont.go Bay lS ~Hllell · Merlela Me•koClty Monterl'9y Haswu S.nJ uan J) ,. » 20 ,, • JI u » ,, S4 2J JO ,,. 41 n lulu ,, l4 w •ill lnvln ... • Wk.Ill" s• JI CALl~llHIA e ..... .,._. .. 77 ff Bartlow '° ... ... --,, ., B19a. .. u ,, BlllMIP 60 ,. Blythe 74 4l Cel•llne 11 S4 E.ur911• 0 SJ FrHllO ., so Lell<••ltt' 11 ,. Lont hecll .. ... LotAnQe._ 12 u !SI Kiib revue~ TrllllOad SURF RIPORT Vera<rur n ""' .... ... ......... ._ . A .... Mu '" A .. ... ~ 2 J 11 J w ' 4 " a w J 4 " a w J • It a w 0111 ... fof'T-y. Llttledl-. We're Listening ••• ., .. II ., .. , . ,, '° " ., .. u u ,, ,. II " " 17 IS It u ... ,., u ., .., •1 " ... 12 IS .. * II s. * 7) so 7S 7S .. ff 4l 41 .. 14 7t ff ., What do you like about lhcl Daily Pilot., What don't you like? Call the number below and your mesaage will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answerin1 1ervice may be 6aed to record let· ters to the editor on any topic. Mailbox contributors muat lnclude their name and telephone number foe' verification. No clrculatlo(I calls. please. Tell us wltat's on your mind 842-8088 .20 .01 .JO .cM ·°' .02 !I Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 23. 1981 8 FOSSIL SEARCH -Children went looking for evidence of ancient life Saturday in the ditch separating two sides of Newport Boulevard. near Santa Isabel. Taking part were Ton Haidinger. 10, in foreground. Costa Mesa o.tty ~ ~ .. l.M ~ .... paleontologist Mark Roede r , and Judy Haidinger. pres ident of Orange County Natural History Foundation. which sponsored Lhtt search. Watt OKs drill freeze No oil searches until summer on wilderness WA S HI NGTON <AP I - Interior Secretary J a mes G. Watt is going alon g with a congressional request that he not approve until next summer any oil drilling leases for 80 million acr es o r fe derally protected wilderness areas. Bowing to a non -binding request by the House Interior Committee. Watt tentatively a gre e d to a s i x -m o n t h m o r a t orium on wilderness mineral leases to give Congress time to study whether it should change wilde rness protection laws because of his policies. Rep. Morris Uda ll , D-Ariz., chairman of the House Interior Co mmittee , s aid the moratorium would "kind of hold t h e s t a t us quo" without in vo ki n~ the more drastic power held by th~ committee to forbid oil drilling permanently and immediately. Tbe committee earlier thla week had been polsed to uae th.al authority to permanently bar Watt from a pproving any mineral leases in wilderness areas. Walt averted that vote when h e agreed lo co ndu c t environmental reviews, hold public hearings and p"rovide advance notice t o Congress be fore approving wilderness leases. The committee's non-binding r equest came in a resolution a pproved 41-1 tl\at said Congress needs time ·'to evaluate and r es pond to the c hanges in federal policy whjch may result in the issuance of numerous oil and gas leases." Delaying new leases will allow Congress "lo study and evaluate the full implication of the recent ch anges in poli cy a(fect ing mineral leasing in wilderness a r eas and to consider any legislation which ma y be a ppropriate". the resolution said. Rep. Dick Cheney, R-Wyo, \ sa id he ha d discussed the request with Watt. and Watt had agreed . Interior Department spokesman Harmon Kallman said later tht Watt 's final approval was awaiting a reading of the exact wording of the resolution, but "a s it was described to ham, it's OK. He has no problem with 1t" The resolution would affect 23.4 million acres of wilderness in the lower 48 states and 56.4 million acres an Alaska. While the resolution 1s not binding on the administration. the committee came within one vote of adopting a rider that w o uld hav e dec l ared an emergency o n Cal ifor ni a wilderness areas and put them permanently off limits to 011 drilling. That attempt by Rep Phillip Burton. D·Cahf . was defeated 20-19. but o nly after Rep Do u glas Bereuter, R-Neb .. sw\tched his vote from '"aye" to "no" wh en at a p peared the amendment would be approved. Burton t hen became the only co mmittee m e mber to vote against the.overall resolullon. One factor be hind Watt's agree m e nt is the unusual autho ri ty the Interior Committee h as to block the s ecretar y 's st a t e d plans to in<;rease development of federal lands . The power rests in an obscure sect ion o f f e deral land m anagement la w that allows the Interior Committff, by it.sell, to withdraw any federal land from mineral leasing if an emergency exists. Used only one time beloere this vear -to protec t a municipal water supply from a proposed uranium mine -the committee invoked the section in June to protect a Montana wilde rness area from oil drilling. The committee's action is unde r challenge in U.S. District Court in Billings , Mont. Reagan gloomy on state aid cuts WA S HINGTON (AP > President Reagan says he cannot promise there wUI be no more cuts in federal aid to the states. according to an account of a n intervie w with hi m published in The Washington Post. He also said he could see little li kelihood soon of turning over revenue sources to the states. som ething he said during the campaign that he wanted to do, b ec ause o f the f e deral government's own financial problems. · · 1 just think our e me rgency as so great, I don't know how we could hold back and wait for all or this ... the president was reported as telling fi ve reporters wh o i nte r view e d him Dn Thursday. The interview. published Sunda y. was limited to the subject of federalism. The account or the Interview appeared as the Republican Governors Association began its convention an New Orleans. The chairman of the association. Gov. Richard Snelling of Vermont. earlier had appealed to the president to hold aid to the states to at least $46 billion for the 1983 and 1984 fiscal years so they could draw up budgets with more confidence. The president said he had little sympathy for a reshulfilng of program financing with the states -for example. taking all w e lfar e financing into tbe federal government and tumine over all education financing to the states. He also said he did not believe it was the responsibility or the fede ral government to r edis tribute resources from r elatively well-off slates to relatively poor ones. Where services are lackine. taxes high and government inefficient, Americans "either will use their power at the polls lo redress that, or they'll 10 someplace else." he said . our do e.vq,ryth1 n~ jackcz,t, survivalon ... 1• th<i fincz.st cotton poplin you1l l rt;V<Lr cz.xpcz.rirmce.. d(lV(Z,1op~ by~ nJjal airfbrCe. duri!YJwwil, this uniqu<Z. fabric is wakr ana wind re~Yz::nt; pz.rhai:e t:m. fln1Z.et cloth fbr proi:.<z,ction against thcz. e.l<l.m<ints known to man . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, Novemb Reagan 'wiO not' turn other cheek UNITED NATIONS <APl - The United States h_.s "laid down a marker" to warn the Third World it no longer is going to shrug off hars h criticism, its chief delegate to the United Nations says. Ambas sador Jeane J Kirkpatrick , who s ays s he advocates "a certain level of candor" in diplomacy. fired off a s harp note to more than 40 countries that s upported an anti-American communique issued by the 93-n a tion non-aligned group. Other U.S. diplomats at the United Nations also are returning hostile verbal fire with greater intensity. Meanwhile, the U.S. veto is blocking the election of the non-aligned candidate for U.N. secretary-general, F oreign Minister Salim Ahmed Salim of Tanzania. But Mrs Kirkpatrick denies that this is a result of h ostile stands taken by his supporters. "There has developed a kind of pattern of discounting even hars hly critical comments about the U.S . if they're made by relatively smaller or 1,ss powerful or less developed nations, as though they didn't matter." Mrs Kirkpatrick said in an interview with a small g roup of reporters at her offi ce "We're s upposed to sort of bear this with dignity as one of the prices of power an the world "There may have been a lime when Americans were ready to shrug off even harsh , even unbalanced cnt1c1sm But that time as past " After the U N delegates of the non-aligned countries adopted a 21 -page communique without a vote on Sept 28 , Mrs Kirkpatrick wrote some 40 of them whose governments are considered generally friendly to the United States She told them s he wa s "s tartled that you or your government would or could associate yourselves with a document composed of such base lies and malicious attacks upon the good name or the United States." She also faulted the Cuban-engineered communique for picturing the United States as a major threat to world peace while making no mention of the Soviet Union. ··We were laying down a marker, in a sense: that we noticed and cared," Mrs. Kirkpatrick told reporters. C uban diplomats c laimed those who received the letter were outraged. They compared it to the confrontational style of Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan when he was the c hief U.S. delegate. However, Mrs . Kirkpatrick said some of the non-aligned delegates "fe lt bad about the communique anyway . They knew as well as we did it was unbalanced and unfair. And a few h ad already entered reservations." One Third World diplomat, she said, "told me at was the first lime ever that the United States had taken note of a non-aligned communique a nd it never occurred to him that we either noticed or cared what the non aligned did. And he thought m fact it was useful lo know we cared " Her deput y. Ambass ador Kenneth Adelman, sa id a dt'veloping country that as hos tile to the United States s hould not expect American aid "There's enough poverty and suffering. unfortunately. 1n those countries that generally s hare our approach to the world to really soak up . . all the resources we have an this area," he told The Associated Press "If a country wants to be hostile toward the United States that as a country's right to do so. But we're not going to pay for their hos tility " Nuclear. balance versiom di ff er LONDON IAP1 The Soviet-led Warsaw Pact has a distinct nuclear advantage an Europe over NATO. but the edge is not "on the order of 6 l " as President Reagan says, according to the International Institute for Strategic Studies By its way of counting nuclear arms. the advantage 1s closer lo a maximum of 3 1, says the I lSS. a London-based mdepcn <lent research orszanization The Soviet Union , in yet a third version. s aid after Reagan's speech Wednesday that there as approximate parity in nuclear weaponry an Europe No one as necessarily com - pletely wrong The argument is over how lo assess the arsenals The llSS think tank. which deals with 1ntemat1onal secunt} a nd arms control an the (lUclear age. approaches its assessment from a different angle than Reagan or the Soviets On bare figures. the institute includes Bntash and French nuclear weapons. in addition to L' S weapons an Europe Reagan clad not include British and French weapons. The Soviets clad The anstatute, which as not s upported by any government and 1s financed largely by prl\ ate founda t ions, ~oes beyond a sa mple count of nuclear systems and warheads. and attempts to show what warheads would actually ·arrive" on targets an the event of all-out \\ar The anstatute uses a formula that takes mlo account known \\a rhead inventories and apphei. fal'lors ancludmg the actual avaalab1hty of warheads for deployment FWT YOUR EYES OI OUR FLOWERY Dress your Thanksgiving table with a lurkey too pretty to eat. But hurry. before they all get gobbled up • .,..,,,....... CLASSIC GOES COUNTRY -Country music enlertamer f'1vc -mcmber band had Lhl' erowd standing, ::.lompang and Charlie Daniels, nght, directs and plays with his band as clapping wildly when his 60 minutes of down home music Bergen While, left rear. director of the li5 pit•tc Nashville was over. The unusual pa1nng atlrattcd some :J,800 patrons. Symphony Orthcs lra. condutls along with Daniels, al the raising an estimated sso .ooo tor thL· tananc1all~·-strapped Grand Ole Upry House in Nashvdlt'. Daniels and his sy mphon~. __ __, _ _,_ _ _,_ _____ _ Break-even budget hopes fade Deficits could soar to record level of $80 billion or more next year WASlllNGTON 1AP1 It ui.ed lo ... ound lakt> a del~rgent commerual Ral<Jn ce the ft•der:il budgt'l and whis k tnflutaon awa) But thl· proi..pt•t·t of a break even budget )ear has faded now and so have Pn•sadent Re<1gan s ... uggestions that def1C'1ts an• the reason ror lht• fll>lll~ eost of la\ ang · Wl• know now that inflation results from all that deficit spending," lht' president said last wanter 1n has firi.t economa(' address from the Whale House Thal as no longer a lhemt'. bcn1us<.' therl' as gomg lo be more der1c1l spending during th<' Reagan admanastrataon Even with Reagan's budget cuts. the com b1nat1on of recession. high interest rates and big tax reductions 1s going lo produce a deficit that could soar to record levels or $80 billion or more next year Reagan already has backed away from the promise of a balanced budget by 1984. saying that 1s unhkel} now, although balance remains the eventual goal "I don't think that Ju~. balancing or a budget could JUStafy any means to attain it, .. Reagan has said "You could always balance a budget 1f you put at all on the backs or the people with tax increases ·'The rcduC"taon of govt'rnnwnl spending ill the answer and the thin~ that wt• arl' going lo altl•mpt." he i.a1d Economists al the Treasur) Department and the Coun<·ll of E conomal' A<lv1st•ri. argue that lh(' need tu ... 11mulat(.• economic ~ r o "' t h \\ 1 l h t a x l' u t s f a r out\\t'ighs tht· bend1ls to be dera\Cd from l<ix mcrl'aSes thal \\Ould curb th1..· dcf1c1b Their argument as that tax reduct10ns will produce enough new savings to provide -;ources ., NIWS ANAlYSIS for t·ont1nul•d government borro"'1 n g and wall J(•ad ullamatl'I> lo an N·onomat• boom that \\all bring an more government rl'venues evt•n at IO\\.Cr tux rat<>s 'Should om• tx· worral.'d about lhe dt•f1c1t " Ves , · · said an adm1n1strat1on ofracaal who a s kt'd nut lo be 1dt'nl1f1cd Should 1t ht•t·omt· a fixation'' No · F:conomai.l llcrbert Stem. a part-tame .idvas N to Reagan. says the impact of defacati. hai. been exaggerated ·Budget defacats make the control of 1nflat1on more daffacult than at wou Id be \\1th a balanced budget, but probably not greatly more dlfficuJt and certainly not 1mposs1ble. ·Stem said In an appraisal published b)' t h e A m e r 1 t' a n E n l e r p r 1 i. e Ins titute. Stein said defacat s pending ma) be the onl> way to do what people want the government doing "The fact that the> budget wai. balanced only on<·t.• an the past 20 )Cars ha::. t~comt• regarded as the leading symbo l of o ur economic s an , and achieving b<ilanct' now or a determination to a<'h1cvc 1t soon has become rej!ardcd us the ess<'ntaal sagn or t•c·onom1c ret•latude." he s aid That was Hcagan s message during the pres1dent1al <·.trnpa1gn and lhl' early phases or the admanastrallon. before ll l>1·t amt• ('\ldent that he \\asn't goa ng lo l>t: able to produce a halanced budget w1th1n one Whitt• House term Stein '>uggei.ls that the• long era of dl'fa c at ... ral'>C'> the hkel1h11od that the red ank was a reai.onable rc:.ponse to real cond1t1ons an the country To balance those past budgeti. \\UUld have required higher taxes. le:.s i.pcndang on defense or s harp cu t s 1n othPr >-:11\ ernmenl programs ·Man) people "'ould b<: prepared to s ay one or thest• Lhang .... but re\\ would bt• 1>reparcd to say them all. ·Stem wrote .. Running deficits ma~ have bl:'en the bes t . or only, 111>..,s• bll• \\a)' or compromising ltll' daffrrt-nt Sl'ales Of prtoritaes s lrungl~ rt·prei.cnled an the <·ounlr~ and an the government Then• ma~ have been no way of hal:mcmg the budget that a suffa('H:nt majority would have n·garded a:. preferable to running u dc·f1c1t," he saad. Thl'r(' ma\ not he a way now, t'll ht·• Errors in grants cost $300 million WASH IN GTON 1 AP 1 Nearly half of the 2.7 m1l11on college students who received federal grants in 1980 81 were paad the wrong amount. and tht• errors cost taxpayeri. more than SJOO mallaon . Education SeC'retan TH Bell sa\'l> Bell s "estimate ur Lhl' losi.es was based on a s tud\ of mai.takes in awards to 4 000 students He promised 'l'hursda) l o s top a ccepting on faith students' claims about famah• income and other data. · Bell saad that starling 1n J anuary he wall s tep up Vl'rafication efforts and may require students to provide their families' federal income tax returns when they apply for a Pel I Grant Awards of S2 4 hallion were made last year to 2 7 million students under thr program, former!) called Hasac Educational Opportun1l) Grants. rlell said the stud) pn>Jt'Clet.I that students were overpaid $3411 mall1on and underpai d $51 mallaon due to anac c uralt• information they supplied Tht• ... luth also l'Sl1mated that coll~ge f1nanc1al aad officers made numerous mistakes cos ting $112 million i n O\ l'rpu) mt•nls and $97 malhon an undc•rµa) ml'nls for a net error of 15 malhon Skel' Smith, an Education Depurtment s pokeswoman. said 1h1• ... 1ud\ found that 44 ~rcent of all tht• students got awards that ~<·rl' off h\ at leas t S2. II 1:-. c1l.iv1;1U.., that radical l'l1angt•s an.· C'alled for af we are lo n •<lun• pa) ment errors subi.tantaall). · Bell said in a slatc•mc•nt "Thl• root of lhc problem 1s that unlike most o ther nt·l'd hast•cl federal progr ams. \\ t· gc•nerall) <tCC'ept on faith the 1nformat1on provided by s tucll•nh and parents on student .ml apµl1<·ataons. he ad ded. Bell ..,aad he• also as planning to us k Congrc•ss for unspecified ll'lo?l"lallvc changes to lighten up the program b)' 1983-84 He said lht• .IJ>J>hcat ion form will be gr t•atl) -..ampla flcd to reduce the t hane·<' of c•rrors Honl10fl "'-"'• to lurbank Number one to Phoenix, and getting better every day. Now you can fly us to Phoenix for as low as S36, one way There's no lower fare in the air And nobody gets you there as often or l• 1 40 1 m Arr 9 40 1 m l• 1 00 • m 11 '°•m SSS pm _, ) ... "" 11 ~·."' 6 06pm as fast More nonstops than anyone. Fly Republic to Phoenix from 3 Los Angeles area airports. Choose from 3 nonstops out of Burbank, 2 nonstops out of Ontario (with a third nonstop starting November 19, 1981), or 4 nonstops out of· Orange County. Get down to business with our exclusive Business Coach.'" Try out our executive comfort at far less than first class fares Complimentary cocktails, extra elbow room, loads of leg room and wide two-two seating besides All this for iust S80 Frequent Flyers•• fly free. Ask about our super Frequent Flyer program for bonus free flights to anywhere m our domestic route _.,.-~. system It's simple, it's on-going and ~ ~ it's all for you UIS pm 117pm 6 npm • Jlpm l• 7 00 1 m Ar I S9 un I 40pm l 40pm (eff II 19'11 I SlSpm 7l7pin Nonltop °'!ftl! COU!!!J to P'lloenl• l• 7 201m •• t ll•m I 001 m 9 S9 Im (tlf 12'<111811 II •lS1m (•ff 1119'111 1 Ollm S 20pm 1 OOpm I lOPIT' 10 t6p.m Nomtoe "-nix to Ont.oroo lv 7 lOom 1 tSom (•If 11 19'11) J40pm ,12pm Honnop "-"••to O.!ng! CO..n!X i· .~ g~:~ ,., .~ :~:~ (•ff II 19'111 11 SS~m S IS pm 9 JO pm 9 JS pm l•H 11119811 1l OJ Pm ~1tpm 9 )8 p m 9 40p m Schedu~ and fares subject to chan9e W'thoul notice Call yt,iut tr1vl'l agant end wy you want to fly Republic Or ull us anytime 11 81.Hban~ (113) 14 7 8lH, 011tart0(714) 988 858$, or Oranoe County (714') 540 2060 l,~~--------'SH<1n9 1s limited, so plHw pi.n ahffd Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 23. 1981 s TOOLS OF TRADE -Jim Ross lies on rubber boats used by Grecnpea<:<.• ('fews aboard Sea Shepherd II. which has put into Los Angeles B oy to • receive ............... llarbor to raise lunds to save dolphins b(•1ng killed by Japanese f1shermL'r1 $17 million Brain damage payments could last until 2051 SAN DI EGO <AP > A Revoke vote delayed SACRAMENTO <API A private committee's crucia l decision on whether to withdraw ·it s accreditation of the troubled University of Ca lifornia Medical Center has been delayed unlit next month. the hospital said H the Joint Committee on Accreditation or Hospitals follow.s the recommendation of its inspectors and issues a revocation, the hospital stands to lose all its Medi Cal and Medicare payments $60 million out of an $86.7 million budget. Hospital spokesman Ed Goldman said the Chicago-based JCAH not1f1ed the hospital that 1t was deferring the dee is ion until Dec. 18 to co n s id er new mformal1on provided by the hospital 1n defense of its accred1lat1on. If the committee, a self-policing agency of the hospital industry \Oles for a revocation. the hospital will <1ppeal and would keep its accreditation during tht• appeal, Goldman said "We have no 1ntcnt10n of closing our doors.·· hf' s<1 id ANNIVERSARY FUR SAL E 20o/o to 50o/o off original pric es Our largest sale of the yt:ar, in South Coast Plaza four d ays onl·1 111 .. sdJ'{ ti q ,, 111 Friday, November 24 through 27 Ancl you may l'rll'•V our ,JV•t•q~ nc,,· " arrangements may be mac1r to let us bill you m F ehru 1 y 1 'H~<' t , u Fur Salon Fur products labeled to show C•H•ntr:; ot 1.1 qu 1. m a g n I n South Coast Plaza Costa Mesa 95 7 1511 4-year old boy whose brain was permanently damaged when a h ospital respirator malfun('t1oned will receive payments lotalhng S17 34 million b y the year 2051 under a settlement with Children !> Hospital and llealth Center. attorneys said ca re for the retarded boy . who must~ red through a tube in his stomach d1scla1med hab1hty, 1t agreed to th(• out-of court settlement of $1 million !Jlus an annuity gua rantcc1ng the Unpingcos benefits paid b) the insurance ('Ompany lo ··avoid the uncl'rtaint\ of a trial and to bcncr1t a'1i parl1es, · hospital attorney Wilham G Bailey said The 407-bcd hospital, -- a teaching facility for The child's parents. Jesus and Felisa Unpingco of Long Beach, received the first $4,000 payment reoenlly . s~ 1d their attorney. Joan E Louw The monthly payments will increase each year of Eugene S N Unpingl'o·s life. Eugene stnppl'd brt'athing on Ch ristmas Day, 1977 lie was rus hl'd to onl' hos pital, then transrerred to thl' San Diego fac11it y. where he was diagnosed with pneumonia (.Ind placed on a respiraton mon1tor1ng machine. act·ording to the malpractic(• suit filed in 1978 ·tr we had gone to trial, they could have asked a Jury for as much as $.5 rnilllon, .. Bailey said Thursdav · the UC Davis med1cJl S('hool. w as s haken earlier this year b~ rl•port s of above·a\crage d eath and comphcat1on rnles in the kidney trj:lnsplanl and ('ard1ac suq:t-ry units Both serv1ct"·• have been suspended 1ndefm1tely Eugene's life expectancy 1s 73 years, Ms . Louw saad . His parents have decided on home ~\fler three days observation. he suffered a cardiac arrest and s topped breathing again. but the re s pirator 's alarm ma I funct toned and w asn 'l noticed for four or rive minutes. the suit said . Eugene lapsed into a coma for tbree weeks, The parenL• .. 1mm1grants from Guam. will rec·e1ve $125,000 for emotwnal d1 stn•ss and the l'ost of Eugenl'·s t·are. plus 10 years of monthly payments 1f he dies Eugene 1s also guaranteed a $200,000 lump payment on tus 20tb birthday. A J CAH 1n s pcl't1un team v1s1tcd the hosµ1tal for three days in June. and recommended 1n September that accred1tal1o n be withdrawn. A I though the hoaplta} Biglwrns released High technology future eyed • PALM DESERT <AP 1 Panel created to boost state's electronics industries Two young bighorn rams raised in capt1v1ty have been released into the wild as part of an effort to find out whv the wild sheep are dyin.g off 1n the Santa Rosa Mountains The pair. 18 months and 30 months old. have been inoculated with two vaccines developed to protect them from two viruses found in the herd last spring ' They were also fitted with bright collars. one con ta1n1n g a transmitter. to aid in t.rack1ng lhc•m . researchers said Pipe pulled SAN FRANCISCO I AP l City water orfit•1als have started an "intensive program · to remove the last or the old lead p1J><'S carrying drinking water in San Francisco SACRAMENTO 1AP1 Gov Edmund Brown Jr. is calling for · a new partnership of business. labor. the un1vers1ty and governm ent · to boost Cal1forn1a s growing , h1gh-technolo1n industries Brown signed an executi ve order last week establishing the \al1forn1a Co mm1:.s1on on Industrial Innovation. which 1s lo draw .. a strategic blueprint for California's high technology future " One major problem. ht.• -;aid. 1s providing enough sk illed workers. Brown cited a study by the American Electronics , Allsoc1at10n which, h e s aid. found .. an alarming shortage of engineers ... lie said the study abo found "a rapidly growing demand for other technical workers 1n California s high technology industries. ·The c hall enge of government, business, labor and education 1s lo insure that industrial growth is not stymied CONSTRUCTION MONEY AVAILABLE AT HERITAGE BANK. • Residential • Commercial Buildinp: Takeout Commitment required along with leata. • Land Loans up to one year 50% appnWaL CONTACT: • Jeff Johnson Soulh Orange County/ Irvine 714/851-4050 e Tom Wilcher North Oraniic County I Rivenide County 7141851-4126 • John 1-XnhfeJd San Diqp County 7141299-9330 Aa:oun lNured co $100,000 because we lack these trained workers.·· Other priorities for the commission are making more capital available, encouraging mor e re sea rch and developm ent, and giving workers a greater stake in innovation. Brown s aid As for capital Rrown said 11arl of the challenge ··is to promote the significant capital invcslml•nt required 1n the new growth technologt'fS a nd to t.•n courage greater compan) lc\.el and individual crrorts by management and t.•mpl oyecs to promote productivity · · li e s aid the comm1ss1on's rccommendal1ons .. will provide the starting poml for a new partnership or business. labor, the university and government, to meet California s need for ">u sta1nable tec hnological 1nnovauon " Therefore state 1>ollc1es on taxes. investments, education, labor and business ·must be "o\·en together to produce a strategic blueprint. .. He said 1f business, labor, education and governmen t fall to respond together. we race 1nev1table decline as a society " or the com m1 ss1on 's 18 members, all representatives of business. labor . the university and ~overnment, Brown named 13. including Hewlett-Packard Chairman David Packard and B<tnk of America Chairman Leland Prussia The rest were named by the pres ident pro tempore of the Senate and the speaker of the Assembly. The governor said he will p e r s o n a I I y c h a i r l h t· com mission. whose executi ve c11rector 1s E Allison Thomas Farm to pay SACRAMENTO <AP > -A Kern County plum farm owned by Superior Oil Co. must pay back wages to 25 rar m workers who left work during the 1979 harvest, the state Agricultu,aJl Labor Relations Board ruled OCTDwill plan your bus triJ!for 0 ~00° it-.--~ No matter where you w1µ1t to go in Orange Cpunty, we'll make it easy for you to get there on an OCTD bus. Just call us at 636-RIDE. We'll tell you the exact routes and times. And if you need schedules and Ride Guides, we'll send them free. So give us a call. You'll find t he bus is your easy-to-use ticket to work, school, ......-::~~::::;;c~ shopping and entertainment in Orange County. tia6-lllDE-~ ()ur ".1>o.!6" vested ~uit in a comfortable tropical \\'eight The hu">tnl·">-.m .~n l1111ktn\! 1111 .1 pr.11.. l l l .il -.ult \,\ti! a rpr l'Ll.Cltl' the: I0-11111n1h \H 'ill 1hdtt\ or grc' (jJ1.·1Hir q uh.111 pl.11d ( 11a1. 't.'"' .111,! lrou">t'r-.. 5280 UTAIWSHEO iate -103l RV1 STEREO SOUNDS OF ,THE HAIBOR : l __ \ "' Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT/November 23, 1981 ,,...----------------------------~------------------------------------------------------------------------------~~ THE fJ\~llL\' CIRCl'8 by Bil Keane "Why do they coll mil< 'milk'?" "Because it's white." BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "I hate Mondays." by Brad Anderso n DE:\:\IS THE MEN ACE "Get your foot off the gas! We're going too fast atreadyr" \\HE N 5tw AN('I -._ LINt'A MA' ('(IN T 6f T (lLIT OF HIE ACROSS 51 ShOwToom ca.r 1 Cl1Mtered 52 Stadia acc1s S• Remove • Turk1Sh VIP 58 Greek letter 9 PhilOsopllerS 60 Chemleal 1• Cove sullix I '"I FWIP ,~, f VERY (iOOD, l<AYo FOR 1H,AT, HERE'S A WHOL~ DoLL,AI< ! t5 RuSSi&n 61 TV assembly lilliill~~-~~~~ co·oP 62 Russia's - 16 Fr111t Republie 17 T -bone 64 E• penmen tel 19 Oevelo(> 66 Ouar1z 20 Mamtay 87 Prt119nl 21 FDA s baby 88 liySOfl 22 Decade 89 Bundles 23 Suiters 70 Fund 2• lal>ofs 1 ' Expiry 21 Cult DOWN 29 M•ey COin 1 Pl.ll 3' &enumb 2 Mountain 42 Sii~ • ' !( ;J~ ~ . ~551 11M~ WIL~ ~T Ul<E OORMUSIC ,SJ WE P.E JUST GONNA PIVCTICE WHll.£ HE'S TAKIN' A NAP.' by Harold Le Ooux 'r(lll CAN ALWAY& DEPEND ON H~ TASTE A5 6EIN6 IMPECC AN f ' __ ,_.....,..; by Jim Davis l'M 8£GINNING 10 DREAO MONC'AV5 32 Poi toUrce rtdgt denc. ....... ..._..._.,__ 33 ~ 3 food ""' 2 WOfdt 3t lnMIC1 4 h<*ld 25 f:ttloeil( 41 MOI( •¥tit• 3f v..., $ Mr lwctlwald gro-tllt on 41 Tum 3t Cllllle'. f Ntrrow: Prtl "°"" 13 8'ow' Mui 2WOfdil 7.......... 27Went~ 16Jowlfor• •I ~ 9 e.tterY l"9 lllUdl M L~y 43..... • ~ 21 AallnCI """'°" "=-:tO=.,. == ::=... ........ ttLaD--. M~ 11,.... ................... ,,.HS8 m•,,_ PMNtTS TMIS AAS 6EEN A 6000 ()\V ... I AAVEN'T DOHE A SIH6LE ~IN6 m\T WAS STUPID. .. Tl' M BL£• ££08 Sl\IAKEH:Ye eSCAPE.t' ACROSS 1l-f e RIV~A'. SHOE HEY, THAT'S NOT THE WAY iO BLAZE A TRAIL AAVE VOU DONE ANVTMIN6 TMAl WAS SMART? by Charles M Schul z by Tom K Ryan WAA'f IF MY HORSIE 1'RIPPl:l7 OVISR A FISH? by Jeff MacNelly by Ernie Bushm1 ller IN CASE THIS SPRAY PAINT IT'S DARK GLOWS IN THE DARK WHEN W E COME BACK--- by Tom Bat1uk tT:\K l "l:\Kt;RBEA !\ (AX)UlD ~ LIKE 10 BW A BAND Tl.JRK£Y AND HE.LP iHE. BAND EARN tn'.)N8) FOR ~ Ut-Jlr-ORN\o <; I'D LOVE ro. BUI f(V..( HU5BAND 15 kAtD OFF AND I DON'T fHINK WE. CAN Wf LL , IT J!hl 50 HAPPEJ'.l5 1AAf W€ HAV£ A ~1LJ.l · AND-DE~i SPECIAlON tJ:li'f. TuRKt<iS "TJiA'f WANDE.RED OOT ONTO lfiE FRE.£.JJJI¥..> ! DR A BB LE ' atC°1' M.L1l'Jt, ~ ro..o 11' I~ 0\)1'-SI~, MA~E.[ AFrO~D ONE .' l i 1'M ll>fAfl1tij, A ~oil *>lMA~\~'fot.llt ~IN& COll'f AKO 1\UlE.E ~rt~~! s~ ~~s 1! ~'f '40U r-----, ____ _.., ,..... __ RUltU t(oW (,(A() HE! ONL.Y weARS HIS C>OC:1"0R SU Ii" ~o PE:OPL.e WIL.L. 1"HINK HES'S 60fN' ON A "HOUSIS CAL.L-..• ,.,.,~?--· by Kevin Fagan 1'11£.'{ OION"f V5€0 'fo 8t ~fl'f ~ I ft-U. ~ ~0 'f"f.~ ~f.! '• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. November 23, 1981 Soviet sub fleet 'biggest' Capital 'confusion' supplies Buchwald LONDON <AP> -The Soviet Union has built the world's biggest submarine fleet while beerlng up its entire navy, the editor of the authoritative "Jane's Fighting Ships" said an a book. Retired Royal Navy Capt. John Moore wrote 10 the forward to "Warships of the Soviet Navy," published by Jane's, the military reference book specialists, that the Soviets have "the largest submarine fleet and the largest m 1nelaying capability in the world." Moore, f9rmer deputy director of British naval intelhgen~. s aid the Soviets began 10 1956 to build an all-purpose navy, rather than one designed only to protect its coasts. The Sov iets have 266 submarines in operation, 11 under construction and 100 in reserve, while the United Stales has 119 subs. plus 32 being buall and s ax an reserve. according to Moore's figures. He wrote that the latest Sovael submllranes "can outrun and outdave any We~Lern torpedoes currently in production.·· Oil thefts fought WASHINGTON CAP> The Interior Department 1s creating an inspection program an efforts to stop as much as SI balhon an oil thefts from fedenl and Indian lands. the department announced NEW YORK <API -If there's one thing political satirist Art Buchwald doesn't need to worry · about, it's material The way things are going an Washincton. he says, there's an endless supply. "I have a feeling that because of this Stockman thing, I'm in business for some time now," says Buchwald, toying endlessly with un unlit cigar His reference. of course, was to the big story of the day: a published report quoting David Stockman, the president's budget director. as suggesting the Reagan economic plan was not working, and may never work. For Buchwald, 1t could mean plenty of fodder for his thrice-weekly column, although he's not quite sure how to handle 1t. "Do I just repeat what he <Stockman) said? How do you improve on the man who's in charge of the whole 'Rea- gano m1cs"1" But then. that's a typical dilemma for Buchwald, whose column has reached a growing readership since 1962. · 1 really don't know what the rule of the sat.mst is any more," he s ays. "The satire is being done by the people who are suppo:>ed to be playing it straight." On the road promoting his la test book . "Laid Back in Was hing ton With Art Buch· wald, .. the bespectacled col- u mn 1!.l notes that the best climate for hi s work as "utter confusion " And that. he says, has been the case "for some lime now" m the nation's capital. Buchwald, of course, does not limit his work to politics. The American lifestyle as his beat. as he perceives it from the dozen or so newspapers and m agazines he reads each day the Boston Globe has replaced the defunct Washington Star on his reading list, he says and from extensive travel. Ultimately. though, it's the government and its function- ''T hey 'You can say , make fun of ~; here's your license .' '' aries who provide most of the grist for Buchwald's mill Asked to identify hi s chief source of material over the years, he re plies without hesitation. "Nixon. Nixon was the best." Why? "Because of Watergate just a beautiful story " Buchwald. whose syndicated column appears in S50 newspapers, spends much of his time on the road, on a lecture circuit that reportedly earns him more than $500,000 a year But despite his travel and wide readership, people still confuse him with other satirists like llerblock Herbert Block. the cartoonist. "They tell me how much they enJOY my cartoons." Buchwald says. Which Is not so fur-fetched , suggests Buchwald, considering h.ls method of work. "I'm like a poli tical cartoonis t." he says . "l stay in my ivory tower and just sketch an artist with a typewriter instead or a pen ... Whal puts Art Buchwald in Lhas enviable position among those who cast about, precariously. in the sea of political satire? "l think I get away with it," he says, "because I've been doing it for a long time and I'm accepted like Johnny Carson. l could say the most outrageous things <although black humor is a Buchwald taboo) and everybody says, 'Well , he's a good guy '" Then Buchwald recalls what former Sen Paul Douglas once told him. • "He said. 'You know. America gives out about two or three licenses every generation. They say, "You can make fun of us . here's your license." You 're ver) fortunate because you have one of those licen!.cs." Thal seems to satisfy Buchwald: 'Tm not questioning 1t that then' aren't too many licenses around. I 'II take mine and keep it "Maybe I'll sell 1l when I get •Ider " Man dies on rig COALINGA (AP 1 J onathan l>avad Birt. 19, an oil n g worker from Bakersfi eld . was crushed tu death between a pulley and its drum northwest of C~hnga AP•I ......... Government and its junctwnanes pro1'1dc u1111>t 11/ 1111.> gn1>t fur Art Buchwald's mtll 642-4321 Direct or collect . to subscnbe to your hl•melown paper. the Daily Pilot ,--------------------~ Chevy to market cheaper ininicar 01:.!ROJT <AP I Chevrolet plan~ to introduce a lower priced version of its subcompact Cavalier with less standard equipment. the Detroit Free Press said Production 1s scheduled to began next month on one or two or the four Cavalier versions and prices could drop as much as $700 from the S7 .187 fo ur.door sedan and $7,404 station wagon models. industry sources told the newspaper The new versions are expected in showrooms a,!ter Jan. 1, the newspape,.....r _sai_._d_. --------1 Device may find tombs in Egypt SACRAMENTO <AP1 An ··c>leC't rontc imager" invented by a professor might be used to determine 1f there ar<.' unfound tomb!. under the E gyptian pyramids Al Cal State Sacra mento, Professor Rob ert Cribbs. who also run s a n e l ec tro n ic research firm an nearb) F o l s om . s ays ha s microwave machine as like refined radar : fl c an dete ct s ton e s tructu res and even bone structures beneath hot, Clry sand Cribbs sayl> he has won 1nillal permission from Egyptian authori ties to u se th e in s trument on the "st e ppe d" pyr a mid . Egypt's most ancient. Also. beneath the middle pyram1d at Giza. Cribbs says he hopes to check preli minary indi· cations found by a Stan ford Hesearch Institute team that there 1s an additional tomb beneath the known tombs, deep in the bedrock. Their instruments too are electronic. The Egyptians de · clined to allow the SRI tea m lo d r ill a hole and lower a miniature television camera. Cribbs hopes to start his explorations in early 1983. mn•m "Our 24th year" ' . I Where can you tin<1 a compact contemparary paperback? A delulle leather edition? Or a Spanish German o r Greek translation? A• lhe Chr1st1an Science Read1nq Room near you You II find the King James Version in many handsome bindings the colorful paperback hardcovers in several sizes and colors new bonded lr•ather dnd natural IPather Other English translallons~and 25 othPr languaqPs-arP also available CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3315 VIA LIDO, NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA 92663 Starting December I, LQSJ JOO fly_ for lesson theFriendsbJP-~si! Uniteds Friendship Express is off and rolling. And wherever it stops, you'll find great low fares. We're slashing the fare to Seattle to as low as $99 one way on selected flights. $119 on all others. And United offers terrific savings to San Francisco, 15 times a day; Portland, 4 times a day; Reno and Phoenix, 3 times a day. There are no advance-purchase or length- of-stay restrictions of any kind. But best of all, when you fly the Friendship Express, you're not just flying for less-you're flying United for less. For reservations, call your Travel Agent. Or call United at 973-2121. Partners in Travel with Westin Hotels. '.\on'h'P fn St•;Htk I Leave Arrl\oe 8·00a.m 10 28a.m 10 45 a.m I 13 p m 155 pm 4 2npm 5 OOpm. 7 2.5 p m 7 30pm 955pm 9 OO o.m II 22 om • ·Not av•1l1blt' Sundays "No1 available S•lurd•ys Fue 599• 99 99 119 99 99•• F..rn and M.hrdulr• ~Htttlw I)!>,· I II)!! I Fly .the friendly skies of Unitttd. . Call Uriited or }'OmTravd Agent. .'. I ' s Orange Coast DALLY PILOT/November 23. 1981 ' • United Way is more than just a fund drive. It's people giving. working. h elping . . . and that fe els good! ... doing things for others all year long Whethe r it's a reassuring voice o n a cn s1s h o tline, research to fight catastrophic disease, or day care for wQrking mothers - - -we all need a hand sooner o r l~ter. It's nice to know som eone is there whe n you need them. Adopdo• Children's Home ~:>OCWl\I of Cahfom1a Holy Family SeM<:es Ako~oll•• ••cl Ont Ab-• Alpha Center Inc Center !Of Creabve AltPmanves Communi1y Counseling 542 1147 8..15 55'll 99] 4400 b42 0177 C«.nter .. . . .. . . . 831 -06 l 6 493. 7333 Condllo of Orange County First Step House of Orange Counl\I Family SeMCe Assoc1abon Gary Center Nab<>rlal Council on Alcnhohsm The Salvaoon Armv · Straight Talk Clinic 547 07~ t>JI 9802 SJAT\17 ~70 1>7'•'• X35 18..1' 778 540(1 828 2000 The Villa YWCA Cen11al Orange Count\/ 558 q8()7 542 2732 633 49'.>ll CtiUd ••d Spo••• Ab••• Alpha Center Inc Child Guidance Cente1 Inc Children's Home ~1ery of Cahfom1a Chlldren5 HospHal of Los Angeles Children~ Hospual of Otange qq3 4400 871 92fl4 542 1147 21 I b69 2UJK County . •JQ7 iOOU Ext 241 Family ~rvice Assoc1anon Garv C.t>nter Girts Club of North Orange (ounn. Holy r am1ly S\IMCes 8:3~ 7J77 R71l h7'1'l '>22 ii 'd HJ'l 5'l'll L,,guna Beach r ree Chmc 4Q4 076 I 546 171 'i The People s Chmc Pride Development Council Inc YMCA Orange Coast YWCA Cen11al Orange Counf\I Ctilld C.re • Amencan Cancer ~1ety !For cancer V1Cllms and fam1he~l Children s Home Soc1ery of Cahlom1a Cooc1ho of Orllnge County El Modena Commumty Cent1>1 FISH Harbor Area Cood Neighbor Child Care 542 !9HI s~n 2c,2x b42 C)<l'IO o.n 4qc;o 7'}l MOil 542 I 147 547 072Q ')J2 145l "'42 f)(lnO Center 8.16 7066 8.10 b5.l I Pnde Development Council Inc 543 252~ The Salvaaon Army 77R 5460 SeMC~ for the Bhnd lnC' 541 .3.154 YMCA Anaheim Family 635 9622 YMCA of Otange County 542 3511 YMCA North Oran!}" County R79 %22 YMCA Orange . 033 %22 YMCA Orallgl! Coast . . . .. b42.9<1Xl YWCA Cen11al Orange County 6J~j 4950 YWCA Nonh Ol-ange County . . R7 I ~ YWCA South Orange County , .......... 542 3577 Co•--11•1 for l•dlvfd••l•. Fa•lll ... ••d Gro•p• Alpha Center Inc . . . .. .. • .. •.. * American Cancer Society •American Heart A$soc1aDOn *American Lung Assoc1aooo of Orange CO\Jnty . * Amencan Red Cron . . . . Assessment and Treatment Service 993-4400 752~> S47 3001 835-5804 835-5381 Center ... .. 549 1814 Boy's Club of Buena Park 522 7259 Boy's Club of the Harbor Area 642 8372 Boy's and Girl's Clubs of La Habra .•. 213 694-1805 Boy's Club of Tustin . . 838 5223 838-3054 *Catholic Community Agencies . . . . . . . . . 542 6 778 Cenwr IOf Creative Altemallves . .. ... 642-0377 Child Guldancce Center of Orange County ......... . .................. 646 7733 Children's Home Society of Calllomla ... 542-1147 Cltnlca De Salud Mental . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. 75 I I 060 Community Counseling Center ................................. 831-0616 493. 7333 El Modena Community Center ............... 532 3452 Family Service A$sociatlon ....................... 838. 7377 Frea Cllnlc of Orange County . . . • . .. .. .. 956-1900 Fnendly Center. Inc ........................ :. . 77 t .5300 Gary Center ...................................... 870-6755 Jewish Femlly 54!Mc:e ........................... 537-4980 Laguna Beach Free Chnlc ......... 494-076l 546-3715 Natlonal Council on Alcoholtsm ................ 835-3830 ' . Otange County Assocu1non for Retarded C1tuens The People ~ ( hnic • Rehab1htall0n lnslltule ol Orange ( uuntv Th .. ':>alvab<>n Armv Tho> ~lvanon Arm\, '>eMC'l' [ •tension '>.!IV!{ es for the Bhnd Inc !:>ptech and ul'lgU<!lge Uevelop!l1'1nt Center .. . ........ •• . • .. S1raJgh1 Talk Clinic H81972 '>42 IQH I t>:IJ 7400 778 546() H98 qn2 541 1354 Tr1111elel\ AKl ',noel\: 21 l 821 3620 828-2000 432 34xr, 0..13 %22 b42~1 >'.,I 44XX YMCA 0rdnge YMCA 0rdnge Cw\t YWCA "lrmh ()Tanqe (' oun11.; E•ert••qr Food ••d Lodti•1 Alpha CPnter Inc 9Ql 4400 1:135 °>381 '>42 o77R * Amencan Red Cross * CatholK Community Agencies Community Counwhng Center El Modena C.ommun1rv Ci>nter Fl'>H Ha1hor Arli!ll 8:ll llt>lo 4'H HB 532 3452 "b42 6060 r nendly lenler 771 s:mo Lutheran '>oc1al 'wMces IChn~nan T emporal",I Hou~1ng r ac1htvl 'd4 b4'.tl Th11 ~lvllOon A1mv 77'(<. "'4h0 Tiw ':>dlvatlon Armv ~:>l'l'V!Ce lxtenslOn 898 9'B2 '>outhwe5l M1non1V ~.cnn<>mK I >evelopmenl AsSOC"ranon 547 4073 bj() 41 71 542 .~511 Trawler~ Aid '><X1l'1V YMCA of Orange <.ounn. E•plov•-• hmc•• • Ami'ncan Cancer !:>oc1etv lonc1h<> of Orange County (I Modena Community Centl'r • GQOd1.1111l Industries of Oran~ Countv Oiange Counrv AS5oc1anon for RetllrdeJ C1nz1>ns '>dddl.>hacl. Cmnmurnl\I (nterpnw~ !:>ou1hwes1 Manoni\! f cooom1c Developnwnt A$S<>C1a1>on YWCA Cen11al Orange County YWCA North Or"nge County YWCA "nu1h Orange County Youth lmployment 5e1V1Ce He•dlcepped Semc•• * Amt>ncan Canc4.'r !:>octel\I • Am1>ncan Lung Assoc1ancm of Orange Counl\I Boy s Club of Buena Park Goodwill l!'ldustnes of Orange County Pndl' Development Council. Inc .. Providence Sp.'ech and Heanng 7C,l 80410 '>47 11U11 C,32 J452 547 t>101 73k 1q72 "!17 72&> 547 407.4 0.13 4QC,C1 R71 44AA 54:.! 3577 b42 0474 752 &,()() • 835 58o4 ... 522 7259 547-0301 5432528 Center .. b39A990 543 4822 * Rehabihtahon Institute of Orange CO\Jnty &33 7400 • Saddlebdck Community Enterpnses .. 837 728() SeMCes for the Bhnd Inc . 54 I .3354 Speech and Language Development Center * Umted Cerebral Palsy AsSOClation of Orange County. Inc YMCA of Orange County . YMCA North Orange County Heelt~ Ed•cado• 821-3620 540 5760 542 3511 879·%22 • American Cancer Society * American Heart AssoctatlOn .............. 752 8600 ......... ... . 547-3001 Thanks to you • AmenCAn Lung A\wc1.inon ol ()Tanq.• <.ounl\I • Amencan Kerl (. Ill\'> Amencttn '>oc1al t l .. 111111 A~'1<1C111non B<J\/ ., ( luh , .t P1.ir l'nhn 8c1l,I \ Club ol I U\hn Cemer l<>r Lll.'dnv .. Ah .. maDv•'' Chtldurn• ~tal ol Orange County ,. • •• f ,,.., Ch me of Orang.· Counn, <~Ill'\. C.ent .. r ( 11rt ' Club nl ':>4111,, An11 Ldgund B.>a• h I 11 " ( hnK Nttnon.il ( ourK1I or1 Ak ,,n,,1,.,rn Otangt• < <>unrv A''"C111t1<1•1 f<JJ Mental I !t•al!h .tx ~14o >< l"> '>22;1 ><I!\ $0'>4 •>4~ 111/"i' 9'J7 :JO(l I 1'11 ll7r I '>41• Cl', ._!, l'HI ~peect· 11nd l ttnQUd'J'' I > .. ~eloprn .. nt Center lJn11ed '>tllll'\ l 1le'>dVlhulll YMCA Ncmh 01,mqi• l .. uni\ YMCA Or.ir'9" YMCA < lr.irnJt· < ,, "1 YW(A ( t'nll<1I C Jr.111•w ( "U'll\ YW<.A Nc111h Or1111q1• l •11m1\ YWCA '>uuth c 1 ... nq•· l .. un11, Ho•• Heelth Cere V1sibnq Nurw A'>"'lt 1dn• ,,, of Orange Counfl, H-ptteJe ••d Heelt~ Cllnlca • Amencan Rvd CU~\ Bo.,. s Club of Bul'M I' u~ Chlldrens H ospital of Los Angeles Children\ Ho<optldl 111 Orange Counl\ Conc1ho of Oran'!• l ounf\ El Modena ( ommunll\ C•·nh•r Frei' Chrnc of 01.inqt.' ( oun11. Garv (entl'r L..guna &>ach 1....., C 11111< OrthopaedK Hosf)1tt11 PrOVldenc.., '>Po!;>e h .i nd Hl'anng C.. ""'"' .111,hl\I 1·1' l', 11 i-71• 4'1l:,! "H CJti'l'/. •·12 r1•11 1 I ii •l11,(i ><71 'l4KK "" !'.'77 ~l, 1 IXI •.!.! 72'Jq I. I I 1>1111 l lllX >1~ !IHI hi ~ll r,4~ Iii' L'' -. I.'. 14<,.._'. , • .,,, )'HJ(I "(;"I t1/'J' 1'1 l 1171> I '•4h 171 , l I I ~ i.' I lt"I l••ltyafto• ••d Refu9ec Service• Bov s Club of P111cl'nt1.i '1...'.1'\ Kl411 '>42 h77'/'i c,1p 1172'-J * Catholic Commun11v fl9••n11•'' l.o<K1ho of Orange C<Ju11111 Gary Center Jewish Family ~eMce S••lor Cldae•• Service• Abrazar . I * Amencan Cancer Soc1erv *American Red Cross Boy ' Club of P11mm11a Center for Creahve Altem.rnves Concilio of Orange C.ounrv El Modena Communiry Cente1 Family Service A"4X1anon FISH Harbor Arell Fnendly Center Inc Jewish Family Servlcl' K70 67'>'• ''d7 '11)811 891 J'>kl 752 Kb<Xl ~.IC, C, IHI 528 Rl40 b42 0177 547 072<} 532 14'l2 !HH 7177 Ml oOoO 771 SJOU .., 17 498(1 • L,,guna Beach Free Chnic ...... 494 0761 'l41l 171'> ft works ••• ' RllAU.·llUS United way of Orange County NS •, Th" People ' Clinic Pnde Dewlopnwnt Council Int • Rt>hab1ht11non ln\ntute ul Oran~ Counn,. l he ..,alvdnon Armv Th.-..,,,lvdll<m Army 'wrvK .. r Xh?nSl<,n '><luth1A>l'5t Mmonf\I [cnn<1mK f>.·'"' >IUTll'<ll A\Y.Clllhl•fl Volun1e.-r Bureau of Nonh Orange Counrv \ M\A An.,1 "'"' Fam1h. 'i ~(A r-;.,n1 ( >r•l'IY, ( f•Unl\ 'i MC ,\ < h mq• \ WCA I 1·nt"' c ""'"IV Cnunl\ \IA'< A Nv11h < >i.s"9" ( ou1111. 'r'WI A "'•Ult ( >r \I •.i--l '>Ufll\: Scrvtcee for Nlllte ry PeHonac.I end Depead-h • Amencan Red l IO\\ An11he1m ':>l'Mcem,•n ' (.,•nit•r ln1erta11t. 'wl'VICl'me11 s (. en1e1 l ln1ted '>¥M• " Organ1Z<1t111n\ lnr IU'-111 Service• for Trenelenl• 542 'i981 54'1 2528 6117400 77R 5460 898 q312 '>47 407 l 526 3301 6.15 9622 R74 %22 h.~ i 'H.>22 nH 49'llt ~71 44AA ~2 lS77 >U'1 S ~I b l'i ()')40 44l 1814 ( 1>0\lllUllll\i ( llUll'>''llllq ( 1•n1 .. r 11..,H H.irh11r A1w1 I n .. rlfll\ I •'""'' Inc XII 061 h 4'1 I 7 111 o42 60(>(1 771 '>ll)(I I .,.;1un11 B1•ac f, I re11 ( hm, Thi 1..,.,1v.incm Armv 411l ll7fl I 54t> 171 '> Tl ... '><ii\ .innn Armv "''fVI<" [ "''"n'>1on l ht' ..,nlv.inon flrrn\ "'•uthw<'•t M111on11. ~ cnr111m11 I l,•v1.•lopm1>n1 /\\ ...... c11 Ofl 1111\l'lo'r~ Aul "'l('wf\: YMCA ol C )r11nq.• l ountv Voulh Develop•••• and Recreation 778 ')4(1(1 54f> 7AAl X'l>l 4JJ2 '>47 4071 l>lb417~ '>4ll511 • Amencdr R1•d lrn'' IH'> ~I ~ Bo1, ...,. • Uf' "' Am.,nca '>46 4990 B<>\. ' < uh of Bu1•n,\ "·"" ">l2 725CJ IY•v ' Cluh of ( Vflh'" c,27 2697 Bo\. s( luh ol ~ ull.,rton '>2'l 8241 Hoo,. '<.luh ol tlw Harbor Ar1.'d b42 !H72 S. >\ ' l luh of 1 d'}}Jna IW<'I< h 4q4 2535 B·'I.'' .tn.J {11rl ~ Cluh~ of ( ,1 Hah1i\ . 211 llq4 1805 13< ·~ ' ( luh nl P111llmht1 52R 8 I 40 S. •\' ' l luh nf O.:,anta Ana '>43 7212 s....,' and uirl' Club of tlw ~OUlh lo;m 492 0376 ll<>V' Club of ..,111nton 892 IOQ7 B<1v s Uub of Tustin . H VI 522J 8 IA 1054 ( amp r lrl' Oranqe Counrv ( ounc1I Inc 8J8 9991 C<'nll'1 for «rPallve Ahl?rnanw~ 642-0377 [I Mod1ma Commun1ry C l'nter 'l3:.! -3452 rn.,ndly Cente1 Inc , 771 5300 * Girl Scout Council of Or11nye County 979 7900 C.irl ~out Cou11cll !)pam~h Trail\ 632 2518 (11rl 'Club of 1ht> I larl>or Arl'a b42 7181 Girls Club ol uguna 494 7630 Girls Club of Nor1h Orange Counl\I 522 3153 Girls Club of !:>anta Ana 549 2051 Los Alllmltos Youth Center Inc 827-9010 Orange County AssoctallOn for Retarded ·cuuens The Salvation Army The Salval!On Army The SalvaDon Army Sel'VICe E"<tenslOn . SeMCes for the Bhnd Inc . . Southwdl M1nonty Economic Development Association 738·3972 7785460 540 7880 898-9332 541-3354 547 4073 Stanton Athlellc Club .................... 543.9793 YMCA Anaheim F•mily . .•. ... • . . 635·9622 YMCA of Or•nge County . . ....... 542 351 l YMCA N011h Orange County . . . . . .. . . . 879·9622 YMCA Orange . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . • . 633 9622 YMCA Orange Coest . .. . . •. . . ........ .. 642·9990 YWCA Central Orange County .. .. • . .. . . . .. 633.4950 YWCA North Orange County ................ 871-4488 YWCA South Orange County ................ 542·3577 Youth Employment ~rvlce ................... 642-0474 Vol•••••••..,• Voluntary Action Center . . . . . 953 5757 855 6772 VoluntHT Burnu of Nonh Orange County ........................ , •.• 526-3301 -. Orange Coast DAILY PILOf/Monday. Novembor 23. 1981 Lulu comes back to America w ith a mile and a h it 8)' VARO£NA ABAR A.-.<lt• l'r«tt WrltH 1.os ANGEL~S At the hel1ht of the SwtnjtlnJi '60s. a pellte Scottish redhead named Lulu knocked Amerlcans out with a one·two punch. 8t4fring ln the tllm "'ro Sir. Wit.h Love" 11nd s inging the hit 8ona of the some name . But until recently . there w1111 never much In the way ot tollowup at least ·nol In thls country. Aftor a handful of generally forgettable songs, Lulu vu1ually di1rnppeared here during the '70s. At home, however . Lulu who was only 16 when she appeared in the 1967 rum as one or a bunch of scruffy s lum kids lamed by schoolmaster Sidney Poitier was very busy indeed . She put out hit records including one with, or all people. David Bowie, and for a dozen years was on British televis ion in an assortment of variety series . In one, she was co-hos t with Dudley Moore. She played Peter Pan on the London stage. She married Bee Gee Maurice Gibb, was divorced, and married hatrdrec;ser John Frieda, father or her 41'l·year·old son. Jordan Now, 14 years after "To Sir, With Love" spent Cive weeks as this country's No l song stall a r ecord ror a female singer Lulu is back in the United States with an al bum, "Lulu," and a hil s ong. "I Could Never Miss You." No m ore lhe pudgy teen ager of "To Sir, With Love" or the crazily coiffed, mimskirted figure Music's future • ID a TROY.NY. IAP1 The musical rutureofthe world may be shaping up 1n a little black box that responds with sweet melody to a breath or air, the pressure of a finger or a flack of a s witch The future or t•lt•ctronic music is being formed today al Rensselaer Polytc<:hmc Institute under the guidance of Ur Niel Holn1 ck. an IBM 3033 computer, and a host or students Rotruck hopes that the 20th century will do for the digital synlhes1ter what the 19th dad for the grand pia no He e nvisions a wor ld where li ving room s will proudly d1spla> S} nlhl's11.t:r;.. much as they now show ofr piano~ or organs "Before lhl' 21st l'entur} gets here. there will be a n electronic in~trum ent as rcspons1\e and emotional and flexible as the piano or the violin I don 't thank ther e., a n } poss1 b1ltty 1t wo n 't happen, .. s <.1ys the 34 year old composer As Rolnick discove red when he c ame to RPI 1n January to head the school'~ new electronic music program. most µeople be lieve synthetic music as an impersona l hiss and whirl or hars h noise s produced by computers for use by rock bands Rolnick !-lays cnrollml·nt in hts 1ntroductorv course dropped sharply after students dis covered that electronic mus"· 1s act epti:d and widely used in contemporary or · serwus · mus1t· .,..,.. Loee 772-6466 NOW PLAYING llllf*SlM IUQ llStlM NII NMC£ Edwards Cinema M1ss1011 V1eio Mall Stadium Drive· In 8•8 0388 495 6ZZO 639 8770 UU IRYIN£ HANCE Orange Mall 637 0340 mm Brea Plaza Woodbrulgt 529 5339 551 0655 UA C ty Cinema 634 391 1 COSTA MESA ldwards Cinema Center 979 4141 "Masterful" -l A Times Shella Benson "Wonderful" Newsweelt Magazine Jack Kroll • L AOO c!OMPAHY •ND WARHE:R ~S "'U A!ol _...., __ 0.-.--. ~·~ ~ edwards NEWPORT ~E.,UCO,t.ST HWY.&MACARTHUR Jn:WPOH 0 Cl:WTl:JI 644-07 60 of ht>r Mod London <htys i1he looked posuave ly alamorous. even In casual sl11cks und 'iwealt-r, durlna 11 recent interview at lh1• West Hollywood pied·a ·terre ot her longtime marulger. Marion London. The carroty hu1r ha11 mellowed rnto u soft m unc or pule ora11.:l' 11nd blond that sets 011 peachcs·and·cr e am skin a nd grt>cn t•yt·i; But a very youthful e nthus iasm J>NlSists wht•n s he discusses the joyis of her Ameri('an t•omeback "I'm thrilled lhal people remember me, .. sht.' says. "The first l1mt I came here. about two months ago, I went through customs and gave them my pal>Sporl. They're us ually very dour and serious. but I came through, tht.• agent looked <11 my passport." she illus tr ales with a double takf• "and she s miled and s aid, 'Ar(' you TllE Lulu''' And l s aid, · Yesssss '' I was .... u ptf'as1·d with myself " Why the long abs l'rH:e from /\mcn ca'' 'l'hc11· were opportun1t1es Lulu s ays s he turned down j Broadway s how and a TV <tl'rlt's Hui , mainly on the ad Vll't' or Mrs London. who d l.,t'O\'t'red Lu I u s inging an a s mall club and itll but adopted ht'r unlit her ftrst marriage, sht• t•ho~e instead tu concentrate on alte ring her image b:u·k home "I started out as a tattle ro('k n · rolle r who s ang ·Sho ut' and sc reamed and wor e m od hairstyles and mod dolhe!>, and rather than JUSL be. thought of as a ltttlt• beller a nd a l1tllc !>huuter little black box The next myth the assistant prufrssw tar klNI 1s that ele<"lrtc g:.adgC'lry produces lh(• <;ounds . .. A synthesizer 1s JUsl anolhl·r 1n-;trument. It can't work alont• al nel•d., th<• magw nf people to make 1Ls muSJl',' he s ays. One of the major proJCl'ls A.oln1ck 1-.. des1gn1ng an an effort lo m<ikc HPI ·a world das!> elt•ctron1< mus ic center · 1s e xpe nmt•nta11on in the input of mus ic lie calls his C'Oll<'l'Pl 'body mterial·es Rolnack C'xpl<.1ms that tod :n s "}nth("SIZl·r s gen erall) are d e"1l!n l•d lo b · •llJl'rall•d by a ke> board Thts has bl•t•n <111111" hl· "ah l11 accommod:.tle the skllb of till' p1an1!>I ·or tht· o rganist and .,o lht· l'ompam l'.lll turn a prnf11 111 its first year · But Holna l'k finds thl' 1dt•a of ..i kt•\ board li miting Ten fin1H•r s hl' ., .. , s. l annul prod.Ul'e all the nuantcs 1n tnne, frcqucno 1nh'nsll} rlurat 1on \'1brato. timbre. rhy thm i:lrtd ar r;ingt·ment that an• within a synthes1.w r s l'j1Jab11tt11•s A ke~ l><rnrd With a lot or ~lops 1·a11 make d lot of dafferl'nl :,uunds But 1f ~ou rnulcl ..iho push. blo\\. s4111•1•t t'. fl1 l'k ""' 1tt•ht:s JllCI use wind p ressurv. )OU d han• l h<.tt many mor1· ~11uncl~ ... hl' S<J)'S 'Thtnk of It ltkl· i.1 1wrcuss 1on "t.!lU p With all lhl• diffe rent sounds you c an prudun · frcim d1ffen •nt drums, from bells. from C'ymt,:.ils . ht• sa~s THE PORT THEATRE 673·6260 MON N 11 c ALL !::>l:.A l ~ >L 00 Two Frenc h Mys te rie s "DEAR INSPECTOR '' JlAPirff\S TNlfft RATED PG MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE ® H()Qf<f u>;DfR t• ADM lf1'0 , ...... ,,,,., .. "' n cett1" _..,_,, ~l, ~ ra ""'0 (!jj '°'""'~ Rf Cl •Vl rM[ 5EAI. ()J rH( .. O TION Pl(. TURf CODC or Sf lf AfC.U«ll!Ot< Sean Connery John Cle~-• TIME BANOI~ (PG I SHOWS AT '1 00 9 20 I A n Amertcan 01Tl l n 70~m Z ~tT !RI 1 ~o9.f'or r======> I C•nd1ce Ber .. n 'RK!:fa~~11 RI 11'"SHOWS AT 1 15 9 JO O"v• 11u Open 6: 30 NI GHTLY Under 12FREEUnltnNoted Lulu •BARGAIN MATINEES • Monday thru Saturday All Performances before 5 00 PM (hcepl Special Engagements and Holidays) LA MIRADA MAU LA MIRADA WALK·IN o M11000 01 l>o1ec•or" 994·2400 •Im. DAWta •..O CNlflOU a4t(fllil lH£ WATCHER IN THE wooos· !N I I If I M t,M..1 41l 1a• ,,_, llAJOtlt ......... MfTOtUtl "AOENCY" 1111 U M. I ti, f H, • • e -_ 1f .. PAT£1'Rttv· •Ni w.-.111-00110 ·1W1t.11.....,.,. '"' a.t• 1• • .. '' Jll RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARI(" ...,....,,.. t II 4 M e M ,._. ~f ITPaO CARBON COPY tN J 11•.u1 1• , .. 1111 ,,. •• ., t ,, •••• --"" , If ...... " -.... HALLOWEEN 11' 1•1 • t • '"" ---- 1 M 1 ti • ti ... NI U 4ll 4 Jiii I• ntlY CMOtli t llMI ... nGllY ,....,. t"TQU iTI McVICAR 11•1 , t w ,_ ~,1::~ !A,N~T.: ,~:" Ji01 ,.,_. 00\.8• l'lJlfO u " , •••• ' .. ti tt OHL Y WHEN I LAUGH 1111 t IO • M ti ti SEEMS llKE OLD TIMES t"lJ ...... LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAUMN rocu11y Al Dt!t Ame. 213/634·9281 Mtl'f UACtJt ttlf RAOGEOY MAN 1001 ,,.,,..,. ........ .. LAGUNA faculty 0 1 Cono•••OOO 213/531·9580 "" ...... SOUTHERN COMFORT 1111 '"' ... , ... WtlU \ 1'111Cl"P .ut0 AJlllwi 9'QN_t _ THE FRENCH LIEUTENANTS WOMAN !111 I n • 1H IM 111 ttn MCVICAR 1111 11•.•• •• OUAOROPHENIA '"' > •.• ,.,,....,. O"UCOA J.ACI( ... A.I STEVIE ,_,., 1 ta I M t II I U 11 M --.... Souln Cootl M1woy so. COAST WALK·IN DJ l •ooowoy 494-1514 ,,... _... .... _,.......""" ........ m I "TIML a ANOITS' -................ .. , ...,.. J" ... , " ... ,P JO 71S IMPORTANT NOTICl' CHllOREN UNOlR 12 FREE• •"• "'•"·•~ .. I'll '"-'• .,., • JO. '•' s-." " .. ', oo , • ... ... \QvlritO.' It • ..,, All! ""°" I~ t! • SlllAl'f~ •.u &¥ .Al IU lll'l 1"~ • VtmcJll llCClSSOllY l'OS/TlOll 1'-"" U! l'OAfAI l •All r ~t fl OfWI OHS 1311 000 AM MOO ANAHEIM ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN ''•••ov 01 ot temo~ St 879·9850 Lii •.a.IOlllit • M)ll«tlll •Tt. .. t.Hf AOEHCY" 1111 ••llt SCANNERS 1•1 .lillf ' \1 "'"' I UfNA ,AllK __ l fNll'IAA811~'flfiOOif"I: SATURDAY THE 14TH" tOOI ... .,. ''FIENOISH PLOT OF OR FU MANCHU . ,_ c•TMUCN ru....-1111 •..o WK.UAM""""' eoov HEAT" 1•1 ... .,. PATERNITY lf'Clt HtO •1 \\JUlfirltJ .,.... AT•Mflll M .... filOOO 1*1 ..... BUENA PARK ORIVf·IN ntl IM) fl( AO .... ~. or ""90CCHIO tit) l•l'\C.O•n ,..,. we1t o• lt'liOU 821·4070 I UlNA PARK LINCOLN DRIVl·IN 821·4070 ..... 4.LICt 1M ttOMOI~ (Ill) ,,., OION t llA•I .. ,l'Ollt, ""'' arou 1n TIME BANDITS"' '"I "'-... THE FRISCO K10·· tHt •1•11.1•11•:~!1~~t:J~g~1:J?i11•1•1• ";~~:::;~;::= lo" 0 •go frwy ot l1oo•"u•1• i\o I OR FU MANCHU 1 .. 1 96 2·24 81 c •1 1 ~ou•o WI SI MINS IHI HI-WAY 39 DRIVE·IH Beac~ B •• &o OI t'.°.\J10.n G•<r-t ''ttwo• 891·3693 THf -T "'".., ... CAM llU• ARTHUR ll'OJ f'\.U9 PATERNITY IPOJ c 1•1 ">;()\JHO UI M.-....0.t • fliC)etft• flltfCNU• 'AGENCY" 1•1 ..... SCANNERS ' c•t ___ r.1_Hf II SOV~l UI HAlllA lA HABRA DRIVE·IN ,.,.,_,<IJI ..... fl ~1111 1'•13 "~D,._ I ,a 87H862 HM!ltll()tl ro-o • ..,.. .. •UIN IN I ' RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARI(' ' l'Ule , ... , l "RAISE THE TITANIC" fN I .IH! It 50Ulo0 -----'Ml MtOHTllMI II# f OYIA1 'HALLOWEEN II' IAI O\.U. DEAD & BURIED" 1111 Clll( It SOl/110 NAlltlltt90flf '°9t0 • IUMlil A.U.1M .. "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARI(" '"' ORANG( ORANGE DRIVl·IH 'TMI ~,.,., °' ,.,,:*"-IN\ -nc1110nc.-•tU11nor--1• .wee .. ,,:--: ..... 1111 I \A~ JllA~ { API', JllA1JrCf1 MISSION ORIVf·IN UONl1N1.f.tNRla.1 H WARNER DRIVI' ·~ ""omet A•• Wt1I Of .. OC" tl•O 147·Htl --·c:-•lllC:9---fltJ -~•COi •_ .. ....,ml ..... --COi ·-·~ .. - ·---. LOI A,.llTOGATOI -n MOUllTftO O• 4.08 CllN MIL&.ONH f'-00 HI CillOAO Local. count y . state. national and international ~vents c~1ne t~ your doo.rstep Dll.IJ Pl.Ill n1 the brzght. l1ghl and l1 vely . .•nil .1 lllllc rol·kN Jllfl JU'>t being ucccpl ·d by lh1· k11I" Mar ron ""w thut I could 1><>i.1Sibly appe1.t 111 ,1 ~11h•r 11ud1enl'l', .ind I wantt.•1.1 to ~1 v.lt1•11 w1· w1•n• urf..r.-d thing~ lake the 1·qu1\.uli•nt 11f \our /\rid) Wilham~ show:.. to be a l(lH·.,t . I would drciu. up in a nice drcs . miakl' my h .111 p11·-.1•nt <1bk i•nll 1·011f111tn In fact," sht! adds "1 \ 1-.. I think l't•tt.• T own1>end I ul Tht• Who I was ;11 c tt~f'd 11( t1111l, <·11nforn11ng " S1111wurw who obv111usly slat•ki. lo old fru:nd!I . Lulu n •c·orcl1'<l hc·r lJ S C'omeback LP which "'1 I t'\t'll out 111 E11"h1nd 11ntlc•r th1· <.11•g1:, of 111 .. t1 11c·1·1 "¥1 ~1 1k London. M ~1111111's hu:ibund und the \\11lt•1 11f 'l 11S11 , With l.ovt• · 1'111 .1 11111~ t1rnt• .. lll('f' lht• nowlt.• lt1111.: 1n '74, I r1·.1l h v..1 .... 11 1 1"<t'1lt'll 111 t.'nthu-.1J.,t1t· :.thout 11·c o r<lllH! .ind I 'ti n1•glt•cl<.·d 1l terr ibly Th£'r1· "·'"" 1 .111\ l111n1ot that turm·ll me 1111 1111111 MJrk f<111r11l 1111•. \1111 11~ ~II) ~1·1 1 llarrlMIO v.ho write., ... .,,~, I oruli111 p1•r .. uadcd ht•r to du wh.it w1.•r1· 111 11-:111;111\ lllll·mh·d to lw clt•11111.., fu1 M·ll1111( the '''"~'tu .1111•llt1·r s m.:t·r ·;111cl as !>tl'lll ,J., v.1· dul lht• rl1•11\ll., 11 ",,, '1•1, oh\""" that the't wcren t going ''' 111' rlt•11111 I ht•\ w 1•11• ohvwu.,h i.:oin~ tr1 be for ..... ., ' "'· Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 23, 1981 College growth limit forces course cuts A growth ltmat imposed by new st ate law has put local community colleges in a double band , forcing pl tms to cut back s prang class offerings an order to curtail enrollml'nt but without j eopardizing existing s tate funding by too sharp a drop. There will be 200 fe wer classes each at Orange Coast and Golden West colleges and a spring reduction of about 300 classes each at Coastline and Saddleback colleges. A measure passed by the s tate Legislature grants com- munity colleges additional 1982 state funding to cover only 21 2 percent annual growth over this year's enrollment. That simply means that if the colleges exceed the growth limit. they will have to find other means to pay for the education of t he extra students. But state law prohibits ch arging for classes. except for supplies, and reserves are nearly exhausted. Since the Coast Community College District. for example. experienced an 8 percent growth in attendance this fall , the spring cutback must be made to meet the 2 1 2 perce nt annual growth limit. But if the proposed class cuts cause too much of a drop in enrollment. the schools will lose some of their present state funding, which is based on average daily attendance of full-time students . Specific course cutbacks now are being planned, and others may be made o n the basis of January registration, with strict adherence to minimum class enrollment and cancellation of classes lhat do not attract sufficient students. An additional cha nge in the state law could help the financially trouble d community colleges. That would be removal of the ban on charging, beyond the cost of s upplies. even for so-called hobby or personal enrichment classes. Man y ol those who enjoy these classes probably would be willing to pay a modest class fee if needed to de fray the cost of instruction. Mineral 'cartel' seen Orange County business leader J Robert F luor ran up a new red flag for the United States last week when he warned of the po:,s1b1llty of a n OPEC-style minerals cartel to manipulate the pri ce and supp ly o f v ita l minerals T he nat10ns of southern Af n ca control 95 percent of the world's s uppl) of chrome. 86 percent of platinum. 64 percent of vanadium, 53 pe rcent of manganese and 52 percent of cobalt. Al most al I the world reserves o f chrome. essentia l for the manufacture of stainless steel. ts \n the Union of South Africa and Zimbabwe. · forme rly Rhodesaa. Cobalt 1s rquared for jet aircraft engines and guided mbsile contr ob. The United St ates im ports 98 percent of its !\Upply Without these met als and minerals the defense industry would be an disarray. Fluor·s concern as that U.S. chplomacy. or lack of it. art the Third World. could encou rage the n<1t1uns of southe rn Africa to follow the OPEC example and band together to impede our supplies and fatten their pocketbooks. He also noted. with some alarm, that as long ago as 1973 Leonid Brezhnev said flatly that the Soviet aim is to .. gain control of the two treasure houses on which the West de pends ; the energy treas ure house of the Persian Gulf and the mineral treasure house of central and southern Africa:· Fluor urged the U .S. government to take a leadership role in warding off this eventuality by restoring a balance between tbe requlre- menta of U.S. national security and the advancement of social Jus tice overseas. by designing and implementing a consistent minerals policy, and by building up the U.S. s upply of critical materials. His words are worth heeding. The Fluor Corp. has its own interest in the mine rals issue. but t.rus is no self-serving warning. If the prediction should come true. OPEC-instigated fuel crises could pa le in comparison A bette r police service Thf' Irvine Po lice Depart- m e nt n ow ha s fol l owed departments in Orange. San Cle mente and Anaheim in joining a program that could help solve o n e of t h e knotti e r police-community problems. :-.Jext month. Irvine pohce will began referrals to the Dispute Hcsolution Center of Orange County. an agency that resolves legal disputes out of court. ln the past. and still in most areas. police have taken a strictly hands -off approach with regard t o neighborhood , do- mestic, consumer-m e rcha nt and landlocd-tenant disputes. Unless v1olat1on ol a crimina l law or a public disturbance is involved. the police have every rig ht to term the dispute a matter of civil law a nd to advise the combatants to settle their differences m court. But with civil court calenda rs always overcrowded. t his advice isn't very helpful. The Dis pute Resolution Center. to which Irvine police • now will refer those involved in civil disputes, 1s a service of the Central Orange County YWCA. Its 21 volunteer m ediators. each trained in a 50-hour course. attempt to bring the parties together to arrive at a n out-of-court solution. Persons us ing the service are asked for a SlO donation substantially cheaper than t h e lega l fees rn volved in purs uing a court case. If the m ediation is s uc- ce ssful, both parties sign a legally binding agreement and cente r officials say there is a 95 pe rcent cha nce that both sides will live up to the agreeme nt. Since police so often are called into domestic and neigh- borhood disputes, and legally can 't do much to solve them. the referral idea makes a great deal of sense. Certainly it is much more helpful than the practice of backing away from anything that doesn't qualify as a direct law violation. Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Oailv Pilot. Otner views e~pressed on tnis page are those of their authors and art ists. Reader comment Is lnv1t· ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone 1714) 642-4321. L.M. Boyd/Heads winning If you ask men what phy1ical c haracteristics make a woman beautiful, the majority wlll put "Iona hair" on their lists. Studies at the Unl venJity of Southern Callforni• Indicate that. ff you ask women the same question, according to tbe11~ studies, most say sometlling about "blond hair." It was lhe common belief for many centurle11 that bears were born without form and had to be licked Into shape by thelr mothers . ·, ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Tho,na1 P. Haley Pubrtsher ~·-_,. .. l .. ""' ,.., .. "' -... ' M ,C..u ~~••<tr~le ... IMO, C:MUI /IN16 CA "•1' Thoma A. Murplllne Editor Barbara KAlbich Edltort•• Page Editor Confidentially, I think these shuttles have lost so me of their mystique ... Demos off er nothing better W ASHlNGTON -When he was a student, even younger than he is now. David Stoc kman saw h i m setr as something of a left-w ing radical destined to become a he ro of American liberals. Destiny fulfilled. On his 35th birthday, Stockman became the hero of liberal Democrats everywhere. Which tells you what kind or shape the Democratic Party and liberalism in general are in these days They have neither heroes nor ideas. There Is something embarrassing about watching Hous e Speake r Tip O 'Neill and Sen. Don Riegle o r Michigan and the r es t o r the De moc ratic leadership proclaiming the end of the Reagan administration. They think they can see the evidence all around them : Stockman has admitted that, yes, it's really "trickle-down" economics; National Security Adviser Richard Allen can't seem to explain why he took that Sl.000 from a Japanese magazine ; S ecr et ar y of State Alexander Haig insists on sounding hke • nut; • rormer Nixon assistant named Douglass Hallett writes a piece In the Wall Street Journal pointing out that President Reagan and his men don 't seem to know what they're doing in any area. THE HONEYMOON is over; it was just a bit longer than usual Reagan and his boys may be in terminal disarray - I suspect they are -but that does no credit to the Democrats. It's pathetic for their leaders not to realize that, no matter what misfortunes befall Reagan. the American people may have noticed that Democrats, in general, haven't had a useful thing to say in the past year There 1s som eth ing dreary and revealing about the politics of "l Told You So " Perh a p s it 1s enough fo r the Democrats in opposition to glory in the current Republican e mbarrassment. Rut 1ud1ietng by his thoughts as recorded RICHARD RHVIS m the famous Atlantic article. young David Stockman has been trying to think about and do something about the country's economic malaise. Whal have the Democrats been doing? Speaker O'Neill and the others mock Stockman for conceding that he was movinf too quickly to really understand al the bud1et lieurea be was tbrow1D1 around. But D emocraUc footwork ha.a ~a even faster the Democrats have been dancing to whatever tunes and numbers t he White House has played. The reason, unfortunately , is s imple: The De mocrats have no numbers and, as far as I can tell. no ideas P UNISHED by the voters a year ago for not dealing with economic problems , the party has made no real attempt lo learn a nything since then. O'Neill, who s hould be replaced if Democrats in the House expect to be taken seriously, has simply reacted to the ideas, not very good ones. generated by Stockman and the rest . The Democrats, so gleeful for the moment, have served the nation by lying low and hoping that Reagan would fail. The Republicans probably will fail ; their ideas have never made sense to me. But they tried! I cton 't think Ronald Reagan will be re-el~cted 1f he decides to run three years from now. (My guess is that he won't r un once his s imple little program is tried. there really won 'l be any rea son for him not to go back tn lhe ranch.) But if there were an election this month, Reagan would probably win bigger than he did last year . And Stockman might do better than that. There would. after all, be no positive r easo n to vote Democ ratic. The Democrats' leaders hip seems perfectly content with that, calculating that the Republicans will screw things up. Then Robert Byrd, the deposed Senate majority leader. and all the rest will get their bjg offices and their v1ewa back. WHATEVER H APPENS to Stockman. the new hero of the left, he deserves credit for showmg clumsily, som etim es c rue lly. that there are federal programs that can be cut. that there are federal agencies that can be eliminated He's done more than his critics in both parties. But then they 're a dismal lot: The Republican s upply -sider s have the wrong answer and the Democrats have none . Why not subsidize anti-smoking ads? One or the things that strikes an American traveling 1n a foreign country is how much better the advertisin~ 1s back home. The pictures and the copy in our news paper and magazine ads are, for the most part, wonderfully altr active, creative and convincing They can talk us into anything. The trouble comes, of course. with what they talk us into. I have an idea in this regard. The wa y cigarette advertising is now. it t ries to talk us into smoking or into changing brands if we 're already hooked on tobacco. Now. we'r e all agreed that s m oking cigarettes is bad for us and even people who s moke wish I.bey didn't. If we could turn all that great adverlisinl! around and use it as effectively to ducourage smoking as it is used now to 1encourage it, I 'II bet we could all but eliminate cigarette smoking in five years. THE BIG TOBACCO companies have alread y h e dged thei r bets b y diversifying They aren't going to go out of business If ever yone stops smoking. The giants like Philip Morris don't even take most or their income from their c igarette business a ny more . Somehow, though, we have to protect thl' advt•rt1s1n~ agencies who do s uch a good job and take in so much money. from th<'1r cigarette clients I have an 1dt-a R ecently. Cong ress passed t he tobacco support bill agam This gives ta~ mone~ to to bacco farm ers In ,~~' -AND-Y-RD-ONl-Y -~ Cong ress, :..,1 representatives voted in favor or the tobacco price support bi II 1ust as 1f they thought lung cancer was good for us It will cost taxpayers about 563 million thls year. I propose that Congress pass a bill providing for a matc hin g grant to be given to a d vertisi ng agencies lo mount campaigns lo discourage cigarette smoking With t he advertising genius we ha ve in America . they could make ci~arelle smoking seem like a really repulsive thing to do. I'm in complete sympathy with smokers. I don't happen to s moke cigarettes myself but it's Reagan Cong r ess rally cools There is a growing number of Congress-people who are getting as nervous over Ronald Reagan as a lon~·talled cat in a room full of rocking chairs. T hese are many of his fellow Republican politicians and some GllRCI MAIR Democrats who jumped ship to support the Reagan budget cuts. Tbh nervousness ls evldented by a tlurry of atrategy meetinas and a ,,eneral coolln& down of the · 'rally·around-t he·President-no-matter· what" entbualaam or several months ago. T he reaton for all this creeping dluftectlon is the ll'OWlnl su1pfclon that, despite all the public relaUon.s hype, the hapn domeaUc plan ltn't workln•· RepreaentaUves -all of whom are up for re .. leetton next year -and SenMon -a third of wbom are up for re-election next year -are hearing things they don't like from back home. lnflllion is up and rising. The latest government figures set the annual rate at almost 13 percent. Unemplovment is rising and now near 8 percent. And, worse. of all the stratospheric interest rates are killing business left af)d right with housing and cars being the most severely hit so rar, but others in bad shape and getting ~orse. BE;VOND T HAT, the impact of the s hnrp budget cuts is beginning to be felt and many people are alarmed because they thought it meant slashln1 bureaucratic waste, not closin1 tbe clinic in their town. Add to all U\ls the fact that th°" Democrat.a who deserted their party to vote for the Rea1an bud1et juat fOund out Mr. Rea1an couldn't deliver oe b1a promises to belp them with importaDt subatdles. There's nolbln1 too compllulecl about whal'I bappenin1. lt'1 'allW , pol1Uc1 and that'• the na~ of U. lllM ' ln W1sblnstoo. It'• • 1••• tbe Wb1te House hasn't quite mu&end Jet. · more luck than strength or character. M v vice is not tobacco but ace cream I m probably 20 pounds overweight and 1l will contribute to m y ultimate de mise. but I can't stop eating ice cream any more than the smoker can kick tobacco. So. don't think I can't uncferstand the smoker's inability to quit All I want to do as he lp In the 50 years since men and women have been smoking so much, the death rate from lung cancer has multiplied by 12. In 1930, there were about four lung rancer deaths Ul 100,000. This year, about 45 people out or 100.000 are dying of lung cancer 1 'd love to see our advertising industry get a big rederal government subsidy to discourage s moking. Instead of a handsome. macho cowboy sitting on a hand-tooled saddle on a fine horse. with a cigarette in his mouth. the s moker would be pi ctured as something quite different. THE AD READER would be asked to associate smoking, and himself as a potential smoker of a particular brand, with a dirty, drunken derelict lying In a urine-stained doorway with a bull c lutc h ed be twee n his thumb and forefinge r so he could suck on it to the very end. Cigarette advertising relies heavily on association. The women in the a nti-s moking ads would not be fresh-faced, hea lthy and attractive young college girls frolicklng in the leaves on a beautiful autumn day. The women in the no·smoking ads might be pictured, Instead. as unattractive old women without enough breath lef\ to blow out the candles on her 35tb birthday party cake. I 'm sur e our great advertising Industry could save a lot of lungs with a match.ing grant or $63 million. Too bed more people wlllo llft a IM beuh don'l fffd U.e Hal'f1 CUI tnatead of feedlnl llli!Ur 1ar •I• di&popla. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. November 23. 1981 ~·· ,~~\ ~,,~ . ~ Wood cutting tips offered Airlines kvy penalty for unused discounts LOS ANGELES (AP> A num~r of major airlines li<tY they havl' begun charging penally fees of uK much as $20 per r ound·tnp ticket when refunding money for unulied 1\ 11 linl'., ~pokesmen aald th· IJt'Oaltw' will not Ix! upphed to mo5t t'a.,t•., in whH·h tic'kt:ts i1re exchan~ed for t1ckNs 1m other flights . DEAR PAT DUNN: I bave a chance to cut down 10me trees at a frtend'a properly and choo Ute wood la&o 1011 for my fireplace. What IQnd of u •bould I UM, and are tbere aay other tools I should take along? · L.W., "C:osta 1'1esa The Hand Tools Institute advises wearing safely goggles a nd proper clothing to protect against flying chips, as well as making certain the work area provides plenty of swinging room. free of bystanders . A double blt ax is usually used to fell, trim or prune trees and to split or cul wood. A single bit a x. which is used for the same purpose, a lso can be used to drive wood stakes with the striking race located opposite the cutting edge. Never use any ax to strike a steel wood splitting wedge or other m etal objects. Steel wedges are used to s plit large diameter precut workable sections or wood into smalle r sections. ty pically used on small precut sections or large dfameter tree trunks Begin by making a starting slit with the cutting edge of the woodchopper's maul, then place the wedge in the starting s lit and strike the wedge with the striking face or the maul, located opposite the culling edge . Never st r ike the steel wedge with the culling edge or the maul. Lodging guide avai/,able DEAR PAT DUNN: Can you tell me If anyone publishes a directory of people in private homes who provide overnight lodging and breakfast the way thet do in Europe? I've beard this is being done, but I don't know bow to check into it. I'm particularly interested in accommodations in <.:alUorn1a. S.T., Huntington Beach You'll probably want lo order a new guide called ··Bed & Breakfast Homes Directory for Northern Canfornia, 1981·82. · It lists host families who open their homes lo visitors and as updated midway through the HUNTINGTON BEACH FLOWER MARKET 17955 Beach Blvd. Huotlng1Gn Beach 847-9614 NEWPORT FLORIST 2727 Newport Blvd. Fountain Ct Valley DAVE'S FLOWERS of Fountain Valley 18078 Harbor Blvd. Fountain Valley 839-1010 year; the supplt•mcnt ii> mcludNJ In lhc purchase pricl• or u 9~ plus lllll tend ii. automatacaJly sen t to all subscriber<> l':uch geographic div1s1on of the guide precedes the listings wltb highlights of the un•u 'i; must interesting features . Ea~·h ltstang dcsl'rtbes the B&B hom e and key<'odes dcluals of guest units, bed&.. bath!>, entranl•es. floor ll•vt!ls uncl daily rates. There·s information on how to bo<1k your room . how to benl•fil rrom thi'> ho'>ptlahty network ' · a n d how to o l> la 1 n m 11 rt• informalton about a !>Pl'l·tf1c a1 t•a. f'uture editions wlll inc lude all uf Cal1fo1111a The directory can be ordt•rt•cl h~ mail uni.> from Knightllme Pubhcal11111 !> l' O Bo>. ~!J I I.. Cupertino, Calaf 95014 I RA account aduice DEAR PAT DUNN: I am Mvercd b) a pension plan through m y employ.-r but I understand that I can now 01>en an lltA account and deduct the t·ontribullon '> on my income tax return al lht-t>nd of lht' year . Ii. this true? J .t:.. ('osta Mesa The answer 111 no for 1981 lax rr-turns according to the Internal Hc\·cnu1· Sci" 1Cl' However. st arting Jan I 1982 ""u ma) m.lkc contrabut1on~ to a regular IRA .w1·01ml •·Vl'n though you ure {'fl\ l'l l'd h\ a quallfit•cl retirement or ~overnnH'nl pl ;111 ( 1111 11 prt1f1lf m I lu-11 11 Tll• /u /'tJI /IU/111 /'111 U 11/ 1'111 r1'1J IUJll' 1/1'lllnl/ 011' 11n\11 t" 11n1I II! 111111 111111 rw1•d /r1 ~uh t' 1111·11u1lu ' m 1/•11 1 rr1m• nl r1nrl hu\1111 " \11111 ,,,,.,, qun/11>11' '" /'ul /)111111 Al \ HIH ~.·n 11 • 1111111111· ("1111\( 0 ()01/y />11111 I'() llu.r /.~Ii/I ,.,,,, .. \ft'\I/ I ·\ '1/1,/li !h rnan11 ll'ltf'n Cl\"""''''•' 111// /11 1111s11 ,.,,11 '•ul 1•l111r.l'I/ mqu1ne~ or /t'tlt" 11111 111 l•1tl1•111 llw rnJtl1•r ~ 1tll/ namt' cuWres.~ 11nd ''"~""'\\ l11111r 11l111ru 111011'11 t cannot be considered Thi' t·11lu111•1 up1J4!C1rx .\tunda11. Wednesda11 und f'ndu11 WESTMINSTER FLORIST What a be•utttul Idea ... Flowers 893-4519 8081 E. Westmlnater Weatmlnster, Ca. IRVINE · ........ FLORIST 2211 Martin Irvine 752-1780 CAUGHT -Robe rt Hedford gave a New York tra ffic cop his uutograph, som ewhat rt.'1 uct¥.nllY. after thEf actor 1.vas ticketed for cir 1vm~ 73 mph on a \\ cstchester County highway discount.fare tickets J The penalties. sparked by an increase In no-shows durmg the early weeks of the air truffle controllers strike, have been Imposed by United, Am e r ican . TWA. Western and Braniff airlines, according to a spot survey conducted by the Los Angeles Times. The survey s howed that Northwe ... t and Republic a1rhnes also have filed for Civil Aeronautics Board approval of the fees. The fees for those who Cati to ~how up or who cancel tickets apply on "super saver" or other types of bargain fares. As m a ny as 75 percent of air passengers use the discount rates, which generally require that tickets be purchased a week or two an advance. tht•'t' apply to ru11 fare tickets. 1io .... 1·ver, thr~·e airlines sa1d they pl.in to 1mpoi.e tougher penalties l\1r Plorula and USl\lr suid tickets for MHlll' discount flig hts to f''loridu wall Ul' non refundable, whale New York i\1r 'iJIU that Wt or Dec 1 ll Wiii begin 1mpu:,111g a S20 service charge on c·u11<.'l'lh1t1ons of c·onfirmed re~crva t111n' on at s Boston -HJlta mon· 01 la11do rout e. even 1r the t 1dwt has not been paid for ( 'onllnentul Airlines begun <.·harg ing 1:1 fee for refunds on tickets 111111 ~ht after Oct 17. and Frontier \arltncs has had !>uch a fee for some I 1rkt.'ls sanct' 1!179, but most carriers ..,;mJ lhl'y fc1:1red thcv would lo.;,. pa!>'il•ngt•rs. Tht.'y said the penaltu~s \lit.'rt: finally imposed al> a result of <lt.•d1010~ n.•vt•nues ancJ an increase 1n no .,hows p;;;;;HU;;;;N;;;;Tl;;;;NGT;;;;;;;;;;;O;;;;;;N;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;~.~!!!!'1--' c-,-a,-k-Ken_ned_y-..r;;~==A;;;....;;Ll;;;;;;C;;;;;IA~'S===-i M-0 -0RE HARBOR Flortat W FlOWHS I GIFTS 1701 Coriatlll• w., FLOWERS FLORIST 291 5 Red Hill Ave . 1_h,_o4oc LEE'S FLOWERS 1\1 5791 Weetminater Ave. Wfftmlnater 891-2589 .. COLLINS FLOWERS 2184 South Harbor Blvd. Anaheim, CA 750-0451 UNIVERSITY FLORIST of Irvine 14ns Jeffrey, Suite lfB l; 552-0283 Phone Order~ Welcome THANKSGIVING DAY SPECIALS (Slonemill Bus Park\ • ...._. ... __._ Costa Mesa Hew,-i leed1 1215 A . Baker Costa Mesa 1-0810 133-1883 • TheFlOWER GARDEH 160l2.._. •• d. Hmt ..... 842-5000 FlFfH AVENUE FLORIST Westminster Cf DAVE'S FLOWERS of Westminster 1332 We.tmlnater Ave. Wfftmlnater 894-5504 • M ILE SQUARE FLORIST 16519 Brookhurst St. Fount•ln Valley 839-5200 556-7870 Open Th•n1l991Vlng Day Eves until 7:30 P.M. -~ I l I\ • COSTA MESA • IRVINE NEWPORT BEACH CORONA DEL MAR HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY HUUts}itts Ci1 Nursery ·Florist · • tJUl-tff1 2640 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa Bror11/1w) Flouer Shop )Ill) HAllllOR lllvO ol •DAMl tin Co•'"' CAnten Cl)~TA MEV,. CAlll'ORN IA m1' All Occot1on1 Gr"" Plonu Opon Sunday• and Haltday• Share your warmest thoughts of Thanksgiving. Order the FTD • HERITAGE FLORIST 14474 Culver Dr. Ste D. lrvlne 857-1111 JERI'S FLORISTS CALL 962-9990 11512 Beach Blvd. Hu~onBeach Credit Cards Accepted By Phone Huntington Beach -DAVE'S FLOWERS of Huntington Beach 8861 Adams Huntington Beach 964-3718 PAULS FLOWHS 644-1990 .......... 14111 .... IW.' W1 I ' llF 193-4112 'Thanksgiver· llouquet Specially designed to capture all the colors of autumn. With bright daisies. Brilliant mums. Even a decorative pumpkin. All in an exclusive rTD Woven Fern Bosket. Or send a fall classic. Bli!1.~~ The rTD Mum Plant. helping you stiy it right. The FTO Thonksglv•r Oovqver Is generollY ovolloble for leu rhon i17 ~O. Prices for rhe FTO Mum Plont vary according to slz.. As on lndep•nd•nt bvslneumon, eoch FTD Florist sers his own prices. Service charges ond dellvery moy be oddlrlonol. ' 1981 FlorlslS' Tronsworld Delivery. Most FTD Florists accept American Express and other major credit cords . We send flowers worldwide. Ordw early Avoid OtaeppolntrMnt 1830 ltn Mlgu•I Drive, Htrbof View Center • OU-4000 •• bit 11th ltttet. Co1ta MeH • 1M&.e111• ' MOORE FLOWERS 2115 Harbor llvd. Coat. Mesa 845-5585 • Spe~lal prices on Spec lal ••II arrangements. Happy Thanksgiving from MOORE FLOWE RS. Cav~s. "Always tht Seasons Fints(' FLOWERS ._.PLANTS ~A.CCESSORIES 2913 HAHO • tOUlfVAIO 2l7$ N(W,OU l lVO COSTA MESA CA 92626 COSTA MfSA, CA 92627 714 .j.Q.J I J$ R EMINDER (714) 7 51-4705 Jfl41 BIRCH STREE NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 IN LAGUNA HILLS ~'Windmill :Jfo,~t For That Little Something Extra We welcome orders by phone 770-0455 Order Car~,AW!d i>lsapix>111tment" DeMURL FLORIST Come ••• u• at our new locauon et: 2175 Irvine Ave., Ste 1-83 Coatall- c1rv1ne ~h~-~11111Cllfi\lt• .... ,,,._ . .,...- ~·2 -MMNG--•:001• ~ CHARLIE'S ANGELS Th41 Angels ano ' -.111 eel 1-1 lhlflt go to the Carib IMl•n to 1t•al e mvltl·mll lion OOllar diamond ••'II rttutn II 10 •II •!0'111ul - Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT/Monday. November 23, 1981 G THI CMOO KIO A l°"Ylll•old'a CCMlra ~ 11"'9Qll """' • akin cllM4l• t1u11 11.. Crlpplld him from 1><1111 11 aocw- menllld. <fl INTVl'TAIHMUfT TOHIQHT On IOc.tllon In T e.sM wftl't ()Om 0.LUIM alld ''fha 8"1 llllle WhC)f~N In le•U '' (Ql MOYtl • 1 f1111 01 '""'' I 1t73) 8'~ LM , Maile YI A Mat'tlal arts ·~l*'f llndl UMMPIGltd datlg« when he QOM 10 work In e BBllO· tcoi. ic. lllCtory 'R' Cl lWHAT'I UP AMI.NOA fNIUflld Af'll4JfiCe'e only matadOf; • oroue> 01 I · molllh·Old ewlmme11. hOmemllOe alt"•h and 1"9 <1tt11no young man wllo ny lherTI t :4& ( Z) MOVIE '® NFL FOOTBALL Mlnnosoto Vl~•nQ> at Atlanta Faicons,) 0 TREASURE HUNT m THE MUPPETS Gu•ll Oel>Or•h Harrv (I) HAWAII AVE-0 "Most llkel'I To Murdo• fD BUSINESSREPORT '1!} DICK CAVETT SURVIVAL A s mall band of California t•ondoN'; sends one of its mem bers lo find a l'duge which t•ould l>Olve their s urvival probkm in "No Man's Land," an an1mC1ted s µcciHI al 8::JO tonight on t\.NXT t21 • • • "Ntghl MOVH " ( 1916) Gene Haclim•n. Jennifer Warren A pr1v11e eye hi<td to loetl• the daughter of a fonner mov- ie acireu bacOtl'l8I entan- gled In • web ol lnlrlgva with a Meyan &mUQOll"O 11no 10:00 f) Cl) LOU GAANT Lou oo.. btck 10 his hometown and runs Into en UMllpecle<l and trou- bling news story UOCI> MEWS Guest Sir Fr~efltk ANh ion CBS NEWS NBC NEWS C MOVIE "'* • Advance To 1 he Rear ( 1964) Glenn Fo•d Stella S1•11ens When 11 company ol Union soldiers 11 oa1a11ed 10 guard a gotd 1h1pmen1 Iha captain lalls for a female Contedotr.i11 spy @MOVIE * • * Tile WOfld s Gre~t est Altlll!lf' ( t973J John Amo5 Jan M1~hael Vin cer'I A coach who 15 hllV •no o run ot Dad t~k rftturn.s to h19 toots m Afu ca ano discover• a super a1nte1e G l MOVIE tt * * 'L&5 Girli I 19S7) GeflfJ Kelly M1111 Gayot>r An Ame11can mus.cal snow n11s the European circuit when compltcallons art•" e·ao 0 BULLSEYE m WEL.COME BAO<. KOTTER fD KCET NEWSBEA T '1i) BUSINESS REPORT • A) ll9J NEWS H WILD BABIES Tn1s docvm4lfltary C<lllChes many "'1ld animals ,;s tht.l' grow up and 1e11rn to 'Ur vive 1n lheu naluraf hatu "" S MOVIE • • Oeadman ~ F1oa1 A surte1 ano his '""nds try tu capture a dru9 runner ''"'' S5 m1lhon wortr> ot neroon PG 7-00 0 C8S NEWS 0 NBCNEWS 0 HAPPY DA VS AGAIN 0 YOU ASKED FOR l'T rttaturtod Chop,t1r~ WP<tpons and E"91os11 Ptgeons That Save l ovttl '8 M•A•&•H Hawt<_.... ef\d lreo~ "811> °"" sotd•~r to 101n '"" pr90nan1 ,..,,,. and try to slop a"olher trom ma"v• 1ng o bus1no5s II"' a> JOKER'SWILO ED OVEREASV Gufl'Sts 11111 st J.-an~Ptertt• Aampal my11101og"t Joseph Campt>ell J m MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT I TIC TAC DOUGH J9J THE MUPPETS Gue1t Lesley Arm Warr"" 0 MOVIE • * , Stitt l1ek ~ r11• Motion Portutl' I l'l791 w1111;im St. iwe• Le '""rl N1moy fh~ formm (um· manoer 01 th<> u S S Entetpnse re .. "s~mblM h•s otd crP\411 and wt!!. oft on ,, m1ss1on to hnO tne my~ter1 ou• •M~~• responsible !or CHANNEL LISTINGS 0 KNXT ICBSI fl) KNBC CNBC> 0 l<TLA I Ind 1 6) t<ABC IABCI Q KFMB (CASI f) t<HJ TV llno I a1) KCST IABCI 6) KTTV tlnd I II) KCOP TV (Ind I m KCET IPBSI m KOCE IPBSI 11>11 dastruchon ot nvmer ous Federation starah1p1 'G' 7.30 0 2 ON THE TOWN featured a IOOk al thot tacts and myth1 surround mg mastectomies syndi- c .it e d colvmnist Jack AnO.-rson talk' about hlS Ille and what has kept him Q0.119._illl these yt1ars 0 I)! FAMILY FEUD 0 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY When Sh1rl4!)1 f1nOI OUI that C•irmone 1s naung otl1er gorli.. $he decides lo play tht1 field her sell 0 MATCH GAME m M•A•s•H A young surgeon trom r ok vo brinos home to 111& ~u19eons of the 4077th ""'' !hey are out ot touch '"th nl'W mt'd1c11t praGllC es ID TICTACOOUOH fD MACNEIL / LEHRER RE POAT '1i) GREAT PERFORMANCES '>•m~un And Oehlah Pl 1c100 Oom•noo and Shir 111y Veuett arn teotured +n (.,1m1ll& Sa•nt Saens s "'"'' ~ct ope.a taped our "'II ,, p<>rloananc<> ol thf' Sor• Francisco Ope•• Company last season. Jul•us Rud•t conducll 8 P M MAGAZINE 1nta1v1ew$ with Aobell waqner llnd ho~ w1I• Natal •e Wood . .i collage lootball leam ,..,,n the worst win 1ec:orCI 10 h1sto<y H MOVIE • • Hel1d1n For Broao wJy ( t9801 Re• Sm1lh Vt••un Reed Four young tal~"'"° and scared per torme,. go to N...., Yori. Coty trying to mek" 11 0o9 '" ~how buSlness PG 8:00 8 Cl) A CHANA 9N>WMTHAHIC8GMHO Antmated Cl1artla 8'owr> ur>d his pals oet logelhet arovnd a p•no pong taDle tor " nov<>I T hank501111no tea!l (Al 0 ~ UTTU HOUSE Of! THE PRAIRIE Charle~ trav<>ls 10 Ch>CagO 10 console his Old fnend l\a•8h Edward1 when th& man , you"9 M>n •s killed n an accident 0 MOVIE * * A T OOGh 01 C•ass 119731 Glf'ndA Jackson G~rqe Seoo1 0 MOVIE • • Tt>e l1beta1oon Of l B Jones (1970) lee J Conb AnlhOny z...,be m P M. MAGAZINE Interviews .. 1th Rdbert waqner and h•l wife N.a1a1 +fl Wood a tool< •t the 11111 0 On TV l 2 TV " HBO e l(11wm.u 1 t tWORl NV .NV 11 CWT8S1 E tESPN1 s 0 0 IShowltm<'I SPOtltQht CC;ibll' New• NPlw<>rk) ot • male strlppet. Lmda Harri• vl1111s Beroelono, Chef Tell on how to tell wtlan Ille tvrkey IS done (I) MOVIE • * 'Valtowllone Kelty· ( 19S9) CHnt WelkM, Edd Byrne5 &;) OREAT PE.RFOAMAHC£S Samaon And OelUah' Placido Oom1noo and Shir· ley V11<ratt are fealured 1n Camille Sa1n1-Saans s three-act oPer• IBPCld dur· 1ng a performllf\C4l ot the San Franc11co Opara Company last season, Jullu• Rudel COndUCll C MOVIE • * • Foaas ( 19801 Jodie Fo11e<, Sally Ket .. •· man The v1cttm1 of brOk•n homM and uncarong par- ents fovr •een·eoa glt1s try to IOOthe thew amottonal wound• lhrOUQh drugs and set• 'A' $ J SAN FRANCISCO BIO l.AFFOf'F Fred Willard nosts this numorou1 ntghl ot enter· 1a1nmen1 as un~nown comedl8ns are 1udge<1 tor their c:omic talents @MOVIE * • • Chapter Two ( 19791 JamM Caan, Mar- shB Moson Soon eltef""hls wile s daalh • wroter hnds \ hlmMtf raluelantty talllng -:> 1n love again PG l TliEFUGmvE 'Fear In TM Desert City" 1•30 0 (I) NO MAH'S VALLEY An1matl!e1no threat90ed Dy con1truct1on Hnd • scout In SflafCh Of A MAQI· cal legendary raf..ga m ALL IN THE l"AMIL V • Mika and G1ot1A hava • _..., •9"'"'9"1 -1.IMI led -1 Otof18'8 tlOW INI aogr .. IO< In t~ ma<l1al relatlonsNp 1:60 l Z) THE FUOmvt ·•11141 Judgment' (Part 2) e:ooe Cil u·A·s ·H Ma1t call bring. a dll1Vfl>- 1ng leuer !or B J from his w1(• and • delinquent spee01no ticket tor COi Potter 0 MOVIE Fir• On The Mountain (Premlflt•I Aon Howard. Buddy Ebsen An aging r ancrier struooles to keep hlS land Oesc><te an army request end cour1 Ofde<s to vacalo 11 to make way tor a missile Slta Q THArS INCREDIBLE f'Hturea a stunt mans laM from 16 atOflfJS up • pig r<t<:1ng !rack two t t- year Of<! aer1a11111 attempt to perform a tt1pla 1<1me•· saull m MERV GRIFFIN @) OOH CORYELL H 'MOVIE • • "Baby B1ue MM•ne ( 1976) Jan·Michael Vin- cent Gtynn•s 0 Connor A young man d1shonora1>1y d1scherr;ia<1 lrom the MR11ne Corps, assumes the Identity, tt>a role and un1to<m of• war hero 'PG 9:30 tJ HOUSE CAU.S Chartey break• • state child abuse law rlll>ar than reveal the name ol one ot hts patients a pregnant teen·_, 0 MOVIE • • • ''\ "Oell11eranc•' ( t972) Burt Reynolda, Jon VOIQhl fJl) BEGINNINO AOAIM Three 1N1dowara of differ· 1ng ages d1scuu hQw thelr lives -• attec1ed by tile daeths OI !half WIVH '1i) NO PlACE LIKE HOME Holl Helen Hayes e•pfores soma vt•bta alternetlvas 10 nutsing nomes on a docu- mentary loolt at IOno-term care tor the elderly (Al OJ) THE ROCKFORD Al.ES Rocklo<d linds o weelthy bu11n1uman's m1111ng g1rllt1end and Is than ass19ned to keep R close walch on he< C MOVIE "'* •'• The Bad And The Beauhlul ( 19S2) Kirk Douglas Lana Tvmer A cold-hearltd Hollywood producer affects the hvas or sever•• peopi. Put w•no stardom 10:30m NEWS ID INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS fD AURAL AMERICA· THE COMINO OF AOE Lorna Green looks at the proolem• laced by the 1ura1 elderly and a•plores some 1nnovallva aoiuhona H HEP8URM ANO TRACY A po1gnant look II laken al one ot HOiiywood a most popular and en0vr1no cou- ples • Spenc;er Tracy ano Ketharine Hepburn $)MOVIE • "'·~ The 1mmor1a1 BacNIOr ( 19791 Mon.a V1t11 G1ancarto Giann1n1 On lt1af fo< murderlno her husband. • .,.._.,lffut wlO· aw .,,,.,..... the IUtY wttn ,_ ,.,,,....btencaa of ,_ ~ate ~tie hie 'PO 0MOVIE * "''• 'CaboBlanco ( 198 t) Charies Bronson. Juan RoDards An aWlleCI Nazi who h" t>oognt off the to<:at police dominates a small Pe<uv1an C011118l town dunng 11'41 t9•0. R I 1:00 f) 0 @) Q) NEWS 0 SATURDAY NIOHT Host Che11Y Chase Guest B<fly Joel 0 PAUL HOO.AH m THE JEFFER80HS LIOnet h8' 10 l•t..e a he detecto< test on the first dllv ot h" n-1n1' (I) BENNY HILL Benny do.5 8 ComedlC lake.off on "Bonrna and Clyde fJi) DICK CAVETT Gue$! Sir F re<ler IClo. A Sh· ton '1i) RUAAl. AMERICA· THE COMINO OF AOE Loma Green look1 111 the problem& taced bV tn. rural eldefly and eapjorllS soma 1nnovatrve SOiutions 11: 16 '0, MOVIE • • ·~ "SmOkey And The Bandit fl ' ( 1980) Burt Aty· notds. Jacloe Gleason Sheutt Buford T Jutttce calls 1n his two tewman brothers to stop • retired bootlegger, th• Bendit, from lrt1napott1119 • baby elephant PG 'Fire' not hot movie Story. about embattled rancher a dreary, long-winded tale By FRED ROTllENRERG AP lelevi.1 .. Wfltef NEW YORK Stones aboul old timers rebelling a~a1nsl modern c:1v11i zation by refusing to sdl out lo progres~ and high-rise apartments are in vogue no\\ Newsrasters occasionally wrap up their broadcasts with pieces on these pioneers µrotectin~ their homesteads The story as told an a minute or two. and the viewer srrules about the J:ood old days and heads out to the local shopping center. Tonight's NBC movie I KNBC. Channel 4 et 9 p.m .). "Fare on lhe Mount.Un," starring fton Howard and Buddy Ebsen, 1s such a story. Only it's so dreary and long·winded that It's impossible to hold mu('h compassion for Don Quixote. The windmill battler 1s John Vogelin , played by Ebsen. who was able to !!lip into Jed Clampell's wardrobe and twang for the role. Vogelln. proudly stubborn. refuses government requests -and court orders that he vncate his New Mexico ranch to make way for a missile base. The coonict is simple to Vogeltn "My earth, soil, sweat und bo~e." vs "the government's papers nnd luws. Vogelin like!! to rock on his porch and watch the 11un set, and he boasta that he'11 n man of few words His culol{y Alter shooUn~ ttls arand· 11on1'1 larnfl hor11P was typic~I. "l ain't much with words He was a good horse Goodbye old horse.·· The story is equally sparse and fails lo build any dramatic tension. The subject -a man protecting his home agrunst government intrusion -just isn't done in a compelling way. The villain starts out being the government in the person of Col. Oesalius, played with smothering politeness by Michael Conrad. the Emmy Award winner from "Hill Street Blues.'' But, oddJy enough, Vogelln's obstinance in the race of government concessions and the fact that the government actually owns the land, causes sympathies to move toward Big Brother. Howard is not believable as Lee Mackie. the land speculator trying to milk the government for his land. Although Howard's mercenary bent mellows under the stoic inrtuence of Vogelin. this really iim't a rilUng role for the boyishly lnnocent actor who is best known as Opie on the "Andy Griffith Show" and Richie Cunningham on ··Happy Days.'' In one bizarre scene, Mackie offers to heJp Vogetin chop a huge tree and takes off his shirt If this ta suppo,11ed to be beefcake, It's sliced pretty lean. Who are they t.rying lO kid? And lt'• comical when Mackie attempts an awkward em brae with hl1 love Interest on the sbow. You can't help wondering when the Fona wUJ barge in and show t\lm how to do It right. There are two other cbar1cter1 who are supposed to add warmth, but lbis two-hour movie doesn't work on any level. No heart.atrln~J aro ever pulled, ,__. TUBE TOPPERS KOCE G9 7:30 and KCET Qt 8:00 "Samson and Delilah." Opera taped last season during a pedormance of the Sun Francisco Opera Compony. K.NXT 9 8 :00 "A Charlie Brown Thanksgivi.n8." The little round-headed kid 1ets together with hl$ friends for a novel feast around a Ping-Pon& table. KTLAe 8:00 -''A Touch of Class." Glenda Jackson in her Academy Award-winning role as the mi.stress of a married man. KABC fl 10:00 -"Deliverance." Four Atlanta businessmen get more than they bargained for on a weekend canoe trip. Stars Burt Reynolds and Jon Voight. 11:26 ( Zl MOVIE • * * "The Lonoa•t Yard" ( 1111•) Burt Aevno1da, Eddie Albert A former pro qvarterbac:k doing ttme 1n a Soulhe<n prison 11 given tile job coaching a grovp ot convict• !Of a no.nolda- berr ad foolbalt game ~111n11 Ille gvards 11:306 QUINCY A gunlhOI VIC11m <!195 from • aeeond wouno apparent· ty ovarlook8<1 by Iha Y°""O doctor wtio trealtd him et an emergency chn.c 0 O'f THE BEST OF CARSON Gues11 CIOf1s L•achman Robby BeMon Svdney Go1C11mrlh CAI U NEWS Q 8E8T OF OAOUCHO m THE 000 COUPLE a> SANFORD ANO SO.. fD KCET NEWSBEAT '1i) CAPTIONED A8C NEWS I!§) ABC NEWS NIOHruNE 14 8TAHDIHO ROOM ONLY "Sherlock Holme1 • The Stranoe Cue 01 AflCa Faulkner· The muter delacllve searches tor SIOlen love fetlera 1n this stage pr()(luctton, taped at lhe Wllttamstown Theatre Festtval In MasaachuMllta statt1no Frenk Langella as Sherlocl< HOimes and Ste ntien Colilns -Ml>NIGHT- 12:00 0 MOVIE * * T wtttghl On The Rio Grande" ( 19•71 Gene Autry Autry run1 1n10 a female knlht·thrower and soma ,...., smugglers 0 ABCMEWS NIOH'Tl.JHE 0 MOVIE •"' * ·~ Father Goose ( 196SI Cary Grant LHhe C11on A WOfld War II dttlter is an1gned to Mii up a W81Ch Slatton ltl the South Seas where he •S tnvadael bV • perky Francll SCN>o(tNCher and her MIV· en llvely young ternale stv- denls • ~OOUGl.M Cof>oet "-'>at• Scouo Guesll Doug l<erShaw Robert Lansing Fr•nk 00fshltl ID AO<>t<IES Chris and Terry nalHt lhelf car SIOlen Whllt! ltlv .. ttg81· ~ a m•tO< roboery W INTAOOUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY @J THE ROCKFORD ALES C'MOVI£ * • * An Enemy Ot The People ( 197 7) Steve Mc~ Charles Durn- ing Based on Ibsen s ptey Tt>a c1uzens ol a small town lirSI applaud then perMCut11 a loc81 physic1on tor decl1111ng the local ho! spt•ngs unsafe di>!' to POI· 11111on G f2:16($) MOVIE "' * "' * "Ordinary Peo- ple' ( 1980) Mery T )'fer Moore. Donald Sutnerland A ou•tt·rldden teen-ager 1ry1no to put h11 •••• back 1ogether altar h111>rolher'1 de•lh and h+s own ev1C1de attempt raaGhes oul 10 his complacent lather and his cold, re59rva<1 molher R 12:30 0 Qt TOMORROW Gue.ls Tony Randall chef Jacques Papin Kris Ktts tolt111snn Q MOVIE "'* '> The Pow11r ( t'Jb8) George Hamilton Surnnne Ptesnatte A my!llll 1ous power attempts 10 control the minds ot the SC•f!n1•st~ 1n a space faDoratory fJi) IT'S E\IERVBOOY'S BUSINESS Labor Its H"'°'Y @ MOVIE * • •., · LHtfe Miss Markor ( 1980) Welter Mallhov lvtoe Andrews Base<! on the D.imon Runyon story A. grull ,i1noy 1930s Dook 10 s Illa 15 turned around when 11.i accepts a b V""' old moppet as a mert«•r tor a rec1no !Mii PG INO f) 'I HARRY 0 A blind my~lety <tulhor wnott bOnk' have tor11t Old actual mvr<!ers tell~ Hrtrry lhat Shi! .. 111 ~ the nf'•I onti to llHf IRJ 1-00 0 MOVIE • • "Mountain f1hylnflt t t939) Gene Autry Juri" Stor•y m SPEAKOUT ID INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ®J NEWS t·30 a> MOVIE • • , l he Cononnneo 01 Allon& t •9631 Soor.1a Loren Mu1mohan 'iChf!ll A oymg bvsinassman tries to pass 1111 busin"s~ Qn 1r; ,,,, younoe• son whe11 his p1ychot1c older boy b<lcomes a recluse Z MOVIE • * * * Ordinary P('O pie ( t9801 Marv Tyie• Moore Donald Suth4!1tand A gu111 t1dden teen·AQt>t trying IO put his hit> bJcl. tOQalher alter his brothe< 4 deeth end hie own ..,_ ett-1 raac"89 8vt 10 his compta<;ent tather .ino hit cold rese1ved mother R 1:500 MEWS 2'00 0 ENTERTAINMENT TOHIOHT On locatoon 1n Te•as "'''h Dom Oelu1&e end The Best l•ttfe Wh...,,ehou~e In Tuas ~NEWS C MOVIE • • MlltflOr ( 1979) s .. an Connery Natallu Wooo American Qnd Russian sci ~e ecpens tOtn forces 1n an attempl to ward ott a 01anl melf'Ot from outer space, which 1s on a duoct cOllls•on courw wlln farlh Dolor" mass d•S•~tf'r SltlkPS PG JOHN DARLING IHI MfNUNf AMO T"'-CV A polOnant fO(lll If !alien al one ol HOiiywood • n.oat P<>OUl•1 4lnd 90durlng COV· rll<I• Spencer Tr a<y •nd l<tllha1111e H8Q«>urn ntf) MOVll * • , llQW Br Tll41 TAii t 10011) Ch flat Opher 0•0109, Offtl J1go9' A Vletnem •el•r•n 11 accuMO 01 Ill• blotf\4H • mut1ler eltar rllur rung humthew1A1 2:10 Cl D MEWS &IWHAT'IUPAMINCA reaturaa A,,,.,IC•'• only mataOOf. • group of 6- month old 1w1mm•r1, llom@Mldl 1111roralt 1n<1 I~ daring young man wno 11y th~ OMOVIE • • •, r alat From Tt>a Crypl II' ( 19731 Curt Jvr QMnt, Talfy·Thom11 Sealed 1n " UllW"'4!111 11111 meo ret••• 10 one another the hOttOt &IOflh lhlt 1.ompr1te their moll ctrallded niglltmarea 'A 3 30 $ JAMBOREE IN THE HILL.8 Sup;ir Bowl 01 Country Music T h11 un1qve coun tty mu11r les1tv11I from West V1rg1n111 features two Clays ot poc~•n s1ng1n ond hdotm 1ind 1nctude1 lluCh Sldrs a1 Emmytou Harn•, Conway fwllly T G Shap· ard Al8b8trlll .,,d many more 335 l MOVIE • • • les G11!s 119571 Gene Kelly, M1tz1 Gijy1101 An Amet1can musical show h1I~ tri.t European c11cv11 Wltff\eu t.omphcattons At1~ •OO C MOVIE • •" Fo•es· 11980) .JOd1e Foslar Sally Kellttr man T"f' ••Cloms ot l>tOkttn hOmt!S uno unc:at1no par ants tour loon-age girl~ try 10 soolhe the+r emottOH411 wounds '"'OVOh drug~ dnd sex A @ COMMUNITY PROGRAMMING '1'1w11day'11 Day• Int.-'tlot•I.-• -MORNING- 7·45 C • • ', How To Beet r ne H111h L.ost Ot tiv•ng ( t9791 Sunn Saint James JPS$1Ca Lange No longer able to ~eep up with 1nllR· flon three Oregon hOU..,...1•eS turn to larGtlny to balance thetr oodgef$ PG e 00 S * *', Ja1lhousa AOC!< ( t9S7) Elvis Precley Judy Tyler A young pr1S· Otl6f teatn1 to play IM gu1 tar and al!Of his retaase. climbs to atardom 0 ••"The Amazing Adventures Of Joe 90· Puppets A magocat 1nven- t•on f'tlabtes a 9-y11ar -old fitly to l>t'Come a special .19ent tor the World tntell•· Ne<work ·o ~o&>:'\t."ln TheMOner" f 19Slll 8a-y 90yS Pa111 r.roi Oonsnue C ***'• T1rne A11er t 1me ( 1979) Malcolm MtDowell David War.- ti G Wells ch4MS ""' intamo.Js Jack the Ripper trnm V•ctorum London to m()(lern day San F 1 anc1sco lhlOUQh th«' use ot .i time machine PG O • • * Chapter rwo J t•H9l James Caan Mar ~ha Mason Soon alter h1s wile s death a writer ""°' h1msell reluctantly falling '" to•e again P" 10-00 S • • , Aoubn Cul 1 tcl801 Burt Reynold• lfls 1ev Anne Down, A Brit11h wc1ahle lures '" 1nt•rna- honat 19wt"l th•ef out of rC'ttr•mont to help her ttaal '30,000 000 in dlalnonde PO' to'IO. • '-' TlwM t ... aa 81Hr• I 1nt) John Wayne, CarOlll l.andl• 11-ooa • • .., file lv•ter !{ .. ton lioty" I 19671 Ooft.. aid 0 Conn()(, Rtlollde "•m111g 11;IO(C) •"' *'-' "Wlaa Btooo" (tflO) Blad OolHll Arny Wrlgl\t All eMOtlOnalfy dalllciltd Pt•achat c;on- tandt With a handlul of ~. HCl'I of wllOm '"'""'' to e11pto1t rwm IM • d1ttarent rM1on 'PO' 11:00. • • • "BIMry' ( 1974) William HOiden, Kay I.Aini Cl) • •"' "Ww Hun1" (IOI~) JOhn Sexon. RoWt Rldl0t<1 0 •*'I\ Lltlla M ISS Marker" (1910) Walter Metthau. Jull• Andr-• BaMd on th• Demon RunyOO llOfY A grull attn- gy 19301 boolo• a kle •I turned ••<>und when h4t ac;capll • 6-~••-0ld mop pat u e marker '°' • tac· tng bet PG' z • * * • 0.dlllaty People' I 19801 Mery Tyta< Moore. Donald Sutt>artand A g;.illt•rldden tean·•oer 1rylt1Q to put hi• Me back together alter h11 brOI,,., I d•ath and hll own •ulCide allompt ••11Ches out to hit complacent f•thlr and hll cold. resar~ed motller 'R 1 00 $ • • ''> Ja1lhOUM1 Rock t t9S71 Elvis Presley Judy r yte• A you no ~t•· oner 111111n1 to plav lhe gui- tar and afler hit release ct1mbs 10 slardom 1.30 C "' •' • Ja11nousa Rock" ( 19S7) ElvtS Presley Judy Tyl111 A yDvog p11t- oner lorns 10 play the gv1· tar and after his release. ct1mDs to s111oom 2.-00 O :.,,. "' * ·ou11aw Blues ( 1977) Peter Fonoa. Suun Seint James When o country-waatern 11nger a1aal• h1• song an ea-con 1fo8S dllsparst•ly 10 re111eve his recording 11ghts whole batthno the police PG 21>& Z • • '• The Great McGon•gall Spike Mtlk· gan Pater Sellers William McGonagoll 11 the world's worst poet vet t.e -· to find lodda• tor "'' pen e"e<ywnere 3:30 0 * • Ct1ato s Lene ( 1972) Charles Bronaon, Jee~ Pelanca C • • • Tom Sawyer I t973J Jonnny Whitaker Celesle Holm Base<! on Mark Twa1n·s novel A LQy who h11ff near the M1ws- >S1pp1 River ltnds 1t •mPOs" bte to stay out ot trouble especially wt>"" hf' •ao• along with his bvddy Huct Fonn G s * • ' • Hot Lead And Cold Feet I 19781 Jim Dale Don l<notts In The Old West twin Drothers • one •ough n tOUQh tna Othttr 8 C•IY·bnlO tn4tque· toast compete 1n JI grueling contest to AM who will 1nhen• 1heH tathltf a fortune G a:4a ..%; * * ' 01 .... He< The Moon' 1111101 Manh• l<ellef Bf'ft Convy A rich Am•rtcan 1noustr1at1s1 veca11on1ng '" Europl, compi.cates everyone a Ille when ht-dee10es to marry • Mnnet ot • v1ttaoe beauty pageant G 14011 •:OO 0 • • • The ldOlmak· er" (19801 Ray Sharkey l ovah Feldlhuh A man• Putative manager v-var· IOVS ploys 10 catapult '""° 1"'8n·aoe<"• into pop ••no· 1119 stardom PG' 6:20 Z * • •., Smo«ay And The Band11 II (19801 Bun Raynolds. Jllcic,. Gtauon She<tll Buford T Jutl1C41 calls 1n h+I two lawman brothers to "°" a ••tired l><>Otlt'gge. the Bandit from transpo<llng a baby elephan1 PG by Armstrong & Batiuk CHEF M>C A.RONI 15 WITH US TOOJltl.Y TO GIVE US SOME HEL.PFUL HINTS ON P'REP~ING "THAI THANKS61VING MEAL! CHEF, WHA.'T A.60UT S0NE 01= 'THE P'ROC.ES.SEC? WELL, JOHN,"Tt1EY DO / HAVE. '"1"HEIR AOVANTA61:S. IURKE.YS ON 'THE MARJc:ET THESE' c;:r..vsr ARE 'THEY WORTHWHILE? .:;7~~. :l\.· '. ~~·"·- SOnto's tte·r~ and Morel .Your advertising dollars will go miles with the r1 Daily Pilot ~ift Train 1 1~ appeanng : December 2, 9, 16 & 19 Your ad will reach over 86,000 adult readers Call 642·56 78 Ask for your Christmas Ad-Visor If you don't want to drink - That's our business COSTA MESA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Call 642-2734 Alcoholism Recovery Services 301 Victoria Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Approved for Medicare 1 Daily Pilat MONDAY, NOV. 23, 1981 CA VALCADE SPORTS 82-3 84 I• Rams have the life kicked out of them by San ·Francisco. See B4 . Members of the Raiders and Lightning Bolts square off during an exhausting rush upfield toward the goal posts and a hard-won scor e. There will be plenty of brutses and sore muscles later. F1recrcu:ker Karen Peterson. 9 remopes her ea rrmg before going 1111<> C1ctw11 ti... Sugar 'n' spice 'n' vicious corner kicks · Youlh soccer mvolves at least 10 percent of Newport Beach'• total populaUoo ln one way or anoth<.•r At least that's what J ohn Stewart says He's the t·omm1ss1oner to the East Newport Beach teams In all. Stt.'wart said more than 2,000 boys and girls lrom ages 5 lo 14 take part 1n the rough and tu mhlt• sport in the cit~ Stt>wart said when cheering parenLc;, aunts. uncl<•s , t·oach(•s and fans are added to the numhe1 of children belonging to Amencsfl Youth Soccer Organization-sponsored teams m ~e"' 1><>rt. about to percent of tht.' city is into socct•r St>ason pla~ runs from September to June. concurrent with the school year Jn the s pring A YSO has a sotcer ca mp for players who show exceptional promise in the sport Te<ims ;ire d1v1ded b' age group, with 5 and 6 ·)t'al olds pla)ing on a coed team called pee\.\t'l~ Girls and boys older than 6 a re d1v1<kd into separate teams Stt'\.\art said the guiding principal behind the soccer program 1s that every youngs ter part1c1patmg gets to play. "This 1s really a tremendoul> program." he said, "and all the kids have a g0<xl time But not as much fun as the adults ·· Daily Pilot Photos by Lee P ayne Cheering on teammates are Susie Sangster, 10, f leftJ. and Suzanne Ken~la, 10. Defending the goal is Karen Peterson, 9, and Katnna Carter, 10, against Suzanne Madigan, also 10. Ashletgh Aragona, 9, grimaces while making a throw-m for the 1"1rec rackers. Orange Co11t DAILY PtlOT/Monday, November 23, 1981 .· ··•ANN LANDER~ ~HUGH MULLIGAN . •ERMA· BOMBECK . ·. . . . ~untin.g ··.ground .goµe: JUST THE ACCESSORY? The 'last of three Ferraris stoJen rro m a Scottsdale. Ariz. car dealer was found last week. with its stereo missing and its · battery discormccted. And there was a note reading ... J j ust wanted the Arw ........ ster eos, the cars just ~appened to be attached... Keys we re in the ignition. The cars. each valued at $50,000, were stolen Aug. 24. ore cluck tor yo~r buck. --.--·-·----------• • •• D·EAR ,\NN LAN1>Ea·s ·: 1 was mtrigued by aH those 'women who wanted to Up off their single-and-lootcing sisters·as to where t.he men are. . " . The lady from l,1\ah who wrote Is living in the past, my dear. There used to be 11 tnen for every woman in this state. but thanks to the blabbing ol. thousands· of females who c:ouldn't keep a good thing to themselves, . Utah now has ·17 women for every man. . I am 30. years of age and have been combing Salt Lake City and surrounding territory for Mr. WonderfuJ. Even the top men in the church say l would make an ideal wife. I I'm attracUv~. too.> So far, nothing in sight. But I'm not giving up .. Please tell the hopefuls that the pickin 's are mighty lean in "the Decency Capital ot the World" and if they come here they will be .sadly dis appointed. -NOTHING COOKJNG IN UTAH DEAR COOK : Maybe you should disregard Horace Greeley's advice and go East. Read on. DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 take exception to the maligning of Lawrence. Kan., a s man-hunting territory. The woman who wrote is misinformed. I mel my dream man while attending Kans as U. in Lawrence. Three of my sisters also married men they met in Lawrence. Recently two friends of mine fell in love in Lawrence, and it looks as if they are altar-bound. Next week I am returning to L~wrence to attend t~e wedding of my cousrn who met her fianc~ there, Maybe at,'s the water. 1 LOVE LAWRENCE . DEAR LOVE: If you· can prove il, someone could· make a fortune by bottling the stuff and sellU:ig it alt. over the world. Thanks for the bulletin. '1 $1UOUT99 .111.99=· . 11?'A9mr'1 hus~~:dR a~~N~ !:~tw:~~ ~~oc o~~ GRUT · · honeym'oon on the occas ion of our 0 o.z • Dllln I · ~ I .cg anniversary. We were gone just over the Good tort11reepitcnorf'llCY galdtn1>1own ·Good roitW11 P11CtS of ~go1c1e1111iown A.._lllilc:eupGfltoii~hc*k1141M weekend and left our 11-year·old daughter. 8~ KentuckyflJldChlcUn p1u11.11Ql1'stfVll\ls I Kt11111ckyFr11dCllickln.withl1111110H1.1 ·1 witlllltttt11piecnofjuicy.911dtft""1! ~z Lisa , in my sister's care. Sue is divorced of tol1 slew 11111h1d po1110.-i 1nd 111ny 11191 cot1sl1w.1le191111111\ed pot11otl · Keniiicty Flied Olictlll ll4HI IWO olftn and has a 7 -year-Oki son. 1no1ro11 L111111rweorr111p1rpu1chlu 1 1M 1mtdnime•m ll1111t twoolf111 pt1 1 Pfl"1fclln•CM11011eoodMlyft1,..._ Sue and Lis a were looking through Covpon good 1nly lo1 comt11nr1ron white/ purr.llne Coupon good onlJIOI ~ Mtlon wllltellllft °'*'' Cum-PIJS I 01rt o1d11scu11o""'Pl'"'''PP1tt1111e w111111dlltorot11cu11-111p a111,,e1· t111Hflc*ent111q • some albums when they came across u lutea I ullleultslll I Olle.tlj)llH 0Kfflll)ef61981 I pictures of little Jody without his clothes. OlfeieaJ>l!tSOectrnDerb 11At OlftreapnesOeceml!eiB 1981 • Ptie1111111•1r11tPfltlciJttinelocltk>111 My sister seemed surprised' that this was Prn:tim1y¥•l'f•lp1r11c.-111ne 1 P11,111111y vary11 p111ic1patlft9 loutt0111 1 ·eovP.nvoodonlylnS1111themC1mom1t I the first time Lisa had seen a naked boy. 1mt1ona Coupon gooo only Coupon good 011ly ill Sou111tr11 Cflifomil That night, When Sue was getting Jody '" Sou1h11n C11rtorm1 • ready for bed. she called Lisa Into his room ---1 --COUPON -1 _____ _. whereshehadhim stretchedoutonthebed . got mto his paJamas. Even though Lisa • • . . said she'd ra~her not, my ~Lster insisted that Usa'examine her son and touch him. Lisa w;ls-embarrassed to·tears. Jn fact , she cried when she told me about . the · incident. · .l phoned my sister and gave her the devil. She had the nerve to say I have some ridiculous hangups when it comes to s ex. I slarrimed the receiver down and nave refused to talk to her since. I think.SHE is the one who 'is hung up. Please express your opinion and settle this disagreement. MAD.JN CHARLOTTESVILLE DEAR CHARLOTTE: \'ou14 sister s hould not have taken it upon herself to enroll your chiJd in a sex-education course. Very young children should. be introduced to the anatomJcal differences between boys and girls lo a casual, relaxed manner. Although your sister meant well, s he made too big a deal out of tile "difference" and you were right to give her the devU. .. SeIJJO.l f reedom .. presents a d1jf 1cu1t decz~icn for teen-agers and their parents. Ann Landers oj/ers down-to-earth advice m her new booklet.· .. High School Sex and HotO to Deal With It -A Guide /or Teens and Their Parents ... For each booklet. ~ent! 5() cents plus a Long, stamped. self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11995. Chicqgo. Ill. 6061 J Punch ''I eee Eamon deckted to «*I off hie hunger ...... ·nm· c· ky Fried Chicken . :i~h;~u~~~~!.~~·l;:ke !~t3~:at>!ro~ew~: . · . : Crime clo~k reversing The Alliance to Save Energy' ha5 prepare<i.a Qrochure that contains 1 2 simple 1nexpenS1ve measures to take which can cut down yoU( home energy use by 25C!oa T!]pt 1n t4Jrn . can cut down the amount of money you pay for home energy (F.or example Did you lcnow that eleetncal outlets · 7eal-. heat? The.br<;>t;hure . will tell you how to prevent 1t and·save) The brochure will also tf!ll you about easy · things to do to chimneys an<:J flues to pipes .and ducts. to shower heads to etectncal out· lets. to washing machines to doors and wm· dows. to .water heaters Do them alt and cut your Pnergy use by 25% The brOchure · ccmta;ns ·a~urate d1agra/ns anti easy to fOl/Ow direcr!Ol'l6 · . · . . Take our advice Send ~or our free brochure. Ttie 25% SolutlOfl 'ft can save you plenty ofmoney · . • . . . . --~--~------~------Th9 i4111anc. lo Saw. E'*rw · Box 57200. Wnhlnglon, D.C. 20011 ~'sessndmeYocJrMergy·savrng money·Sa~ngOrocfl&X~ NAM£ crry ~TATE ATHE ALLiANCE TO.SAVE EN,;,,G~ ·. . . RIDGEFIELD. ·c onn. IAP I A friend of ·ours . who lives in a brownstone in Brooklyn was awakened the other morning just after dawn by the joltin~ thump of sledgehammers. She thought it was a bat early for the rare pothole repair crews to be about their rounds. afld she was right. Burglars. ·unable to find a handy basement wi~dow. were brashJy beating their way through the walls. Police in a neighboring Connecticut town ap'pre hendeq a leehnologically sophisticated· team <,>f house breakers who melted dowri stolen silver in a cauldron on the back of their van, an idea they picked up from watching a TV documentary about · a Soviet whaling ship. . An article in the New York Times real .estate section a few ~eks·back-stated that among customers for million dollar co-op apartments and condominiums in New York and Miami, security. not a view of the bay, was.the prime consider~llon . · LOCKSMITHS IN TIUS rapacious era of what the editorial writers call .. a crime explosion" are more in demand than plumbers and value their services almost as highly. The front door of your average 'Manhattan apartment looks like the main vault at Fort Knox, but fear of maraudePS is no longer a fact of life only in the effete East. . In. small town. front porch America. the once carefree heartland of the country where people never locked their doors. Uiey are now chaining do~ their rocking chairs and buying up burglar alarms faster than smoke detect.ors. · . . Civilized soeiety, which unfortunately is not a redundancy, ~& undergone an interesting regression sociologicaHy and archit~turally. We are now in the process of reconstituting the old medieval walled · tmvns. Right ~w throughout New England there are any number of secluded housing developments and ~o ndomin \um ~omple~es where the .visitor passes through a guard gate an4 a secu'rlty check and the occupants trave a password, as well as· an ,e·lectronic pass key to manipulate th.e· latch gate and· the communal ;arage doot. There is no night warden with .a HUGH MULLIGAN MULLIGAN STEW pike staff to send up the comforting cry. "10 o'clock and all's well," but many neighborhoods now have their own vokmteer security patrols which prowl the darkened stre e t s in two -wa y radio-equipped squad cars. VISITING A JOURNALISTIC cohort recently in -well. let us call the place Peaceable Corners so as not to blow its security cover we were both reminded by the elaborate burglary protection arrangements or gates and guard towers or our last visit to Muscat in Oman. when the old s ultan was in power . The gates of the city were closed fast at s undown. after which no one was permitted to pass in or out. Armed guards roamed the streets on the lookout ror desert cutthroats and brigands. Modern New England, we concluded. is not so different from Nairobi in the days of tbe Mau Mau uprisings or Tehran during the first grumblings. of unrest against the shah. Or Shanghai on the eve of the Boxer l\ebellion. The foreign community lived behind the walls of compounds, and the ·mor.e nervous neighbors supplenl'ented these security· arrangements by hiring their own house guards. TODAY IN MALI and Upper Volta. the Tuareg tribesmen ·who mainly serve as wagon masters and out-riders on the -salt caravans from Lake C had across the Satrara hire out in the off-season to stand guard outsid·e private residenc'es with their e v e r . re ad y , h a n d be a t e n s i.I v e r· broadswords. · As we. regress. steadily toward the Middle Ages, we already ~m to be well into the' 18th. century. In. noisily and boldly poking apertu11ts iA the premises .t<,> aet the · goodies, Manhattan's rpodern inaletactors .. have brazenly tul'l)ed back the crime clock two cenlO!ies under ~he noses or the sle.eping cnme wardens. ... 1111111 By PHIL INTERLANOI of Laguna.Seach II~ flMA IOMlfCI AT W IT'S END The price not right A manufacturer of food!> came oul v. llh a full page ad last \\eek bannl'rt.•d. Let's get cooking again. r\rnenca. · It was a p1 tth to start \\'omen cooking al home The gist of the ad v.as 1f you sent in labels from all the produNs hsll'd. they would send vou SS in cash. You don't s uppose ~ou could makl' it $ W . could you., Llkl.· four Olli or tin· famllll'S in Amerita. I too have suc:c:umbl•d to the roar of the t nm-<b and the smell ol lhl' grease. IN FA(T, TH E LAST time till' hght on m~ s tove \His on was when I inJdvertentl~ set a bucket of thicken on 1t I don ·l knm\ hov. to gc.\l I am1hcs back mto lhl· k1tc:hcn again. but I do know what k1llt•d thl· fam1I~ meal. Apulhy \'ou ean l1•ad a kid to <.1 s paragus . but you ean·t mukl· him swallow 1t I sen ed mon.' meals to u squatting O\ :.1t10n than I t:are lo n•mt>mber One v.ouldn'l cat onion:-.. one gut n<1uscous al lhl' s1ghl Of \\hill' saUt'l'. Onl' had a oats up def1c1cnt:~·. and the other h,·ed b.' bread a tom• I The l-had-1t-for-lunch chant sent home q-Ooks running out of the kitchen in packs. You could sern• Chicken Necks \Velltngton -.ncl you could count on hall ol the family having it for lunch that da} and thl· other half still s1t·k from ha\'lng 1l ~·t·sk rdu~ GEITING T llE FAMI L\' togt•ther tor a meal beC'ame as 1mposs1ble u:-. l'\'l'f'~one com mg down with measles on th<' same da~ Beside:-.. the I am1ly that all' together began lo hall' together. Lile al lht• dinner table wasn 't the \\arm. sha red feas t ever~·onl' thou~ht it would bc Past sins wc rc man:heu out. pu111shml•nts assigned. and in gc.•ncral food W<JS thrown nol t•aten. When cC'onom1cs lorccd <i lot of women into tht• l<ibor market. the~ s<rn their chunce for csC'ape C:tnd took 1l And left m the wake a re shelves ot stuplcs that no longer have mean!)'lg l'akl' baking soda No one uses 1t for Waking. anymore the~ bathe m 1t At some lime. women will return Lo the home. but w(»ve learned a lesson lrom all this If you don 't put 1l in a bag with a pickk and a n<.tpkin. 1t dnl'sn t st<i nd a C'hancc. · As for the S.5 bonus for c.·ookmg <ii home I have my pnce And lh<il isn 't 1l PllSOllAllTJ Q.&A. BY MARILYN ANO HY GARONER '82 f oreCl\St flattering While wailing oul' turn to push our cart through a local s upermarket aisle and pay the ransom to the cashiers. we were s tartled to s py a big bold, black headline in the popular tabloid. the Globe, s houting: "P r e d iclions ror 1982." Even more earthshaking was the name of an old frie nd of ours and millions or other movie rans. Cary Grant. And beneath his name flashed the phrase: "A Da d at 78!" Now we were aware that Cary took unto himse lf a beautiful Britis h doll nam ed Barbara Harris e nough months ago to hit the jackpot withou~ r aising eyebrows. W"at made us uneasy is how a baby brother or s iste r would make teen-age daughter Jennifer feel. For we'll a lways reme mber dadd y talking about the time he and she ran into Debor a h Kerr and. when s he saw the t wo old friends kiss hello, got so s hook up she ·warned the famous actress ··You keep away from my daddy~ .. Not that the prediction 1s not flattering to any ma rrwd man at the age of 78. If true. it could make the super s t a r 's so lid-white h a ir turn blac k aga in. t Incidenta lly. when J ennifer was born to Mr . Grant ·s previous wife. Dyan Cannon.· he was hailed for being a f1rs t-t1me father at age 62 which these days isn't exact!) newi:. 1 '.\Jt>xt to team manager Tom Lasorda. Cary was the happiest Oodgcr rooter around when his boys got oft the canvas grass <incl lx'came world champions. T he onl~· lime he was made that hapµy m hi s baseball hobby was when the l~gcnd ar) John McGraw of the N. \'. Gtants gave him a gold season pass in the ·20s. Of morl' recent vintage. one of Gran t s b1ggl·st chsappoinlments was having to miss tht> 1005 World Series because he WU!'> making a mo\1t' an Tokyo Thcrl' I \\a!'>. he luml'ntl·d to n :porte r s ... running thrnugh I hl• :-.t n:cts 1n my underwear for thl· film. with four Scnes tickets waiting for mt· batk home ' · · OTllE K CELEBRATED folk s the Globe made predittwns about somt> awesome. some worrisome included J acl~ n Smith c about a baby 1. J al'k1e 0 'who'll m<Jrr) mlo royalty 1. Burt Reynold:-. and Omah Shore 1 thev'll fmalh wed 1. that there II lw <.i s eco.nd woman on the Supre ml' Court 1 a black 1. and tha t Robert Redford will enter polit1cs m Utah t and win I . P E RSONAL TO Mr. and Mrs C<i r v Grant and President and Mrs. Ro na lcl Reagan: Wh1ll' c1rdmg the Globe we sighted anothe r prtid1tt1on · "The Reagans become grandpare nts." At Ronnie's age that not uni~ 1s poss1blt• 1t 1s probable' Se11.cl yuur questwns to lly Gardner ·Glad Yuu A~ked That .' m c:are of the Daily !'riot P () Heu 19620 . I rvme Calif 92714 ,\.1anlyn and Jly Gardner will answer as many quest1uris as they can 111 their culurm1. but the L•ulume of mail makes pnsoool repl1e.\ 1mposs1ble POT SHOTS BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT l KNOW ti.. h W HAT'S 2'EAUTIFUL ~l WHEN l S E E \T -H • AND SO O~TEN I SEE IT IN YOU. Aries: Delay decision T uesday, Nov. 24 ARI ES !Ma r c h 21 Apri l 19 >. By r e f u s in g to a c c-e p t f i rs t o ff e r . ~· o u stren gthen position. Foe-us continues on investments. T AUR U <April 20-May 20 > Focus on cooperative efforts. abili ty to share knowledge with one who does have your best inlerests al heart GEMIN I I May 21-June 20>. Many explanations received will lack substance. Be aware enoug h to have alternatives at hand. Keep options ope n . CANCER <June 21-July 22 > Wh at m1t1ally appears to be an upheaval is Ac lually a mere change of mind or pohcy. You'll be engaged in rebuilding process. LEO 1 Jul~ 23-Aug. 221 · Dig beneath s urf ace indications for complete stor y . Member of opposite sex has information re lating to home, basic security. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Accent on family, home. s pecial purchases and a gift which arrives through mail or delivery service. Short journey coµld be on agenda. Taurus. Libra. Scorpio persons figure rominently. · LIBRA <Sept. 23·0ct. 22>: Terms are efined In con nection wit h payments. olleclions. investmen ts. Avoid temptat ion o see places. people through haze of lshful thinking . . -- • HOIOSCOPf BY SIDNEY OMARA SCORPIO 10cL 23-Nov. 211 : You've asked for direct action and now you get it. Lunar cycle hig h timing, judgment will be accurate. You have ability, will get backing from a uthorities. you'll emerge victorious . AG ITTARI US I Nov. 22-Dec. 21>: Sense of drama is he ighte ne d : you'll illustrate meanings, attract allies and gain recognition from important people. Aries. Leo. Libra natives play significctnt roles. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19 >: Aura of lethargy is removed; you' II make new star t. gain added independence .and get to heart of matters. Focus aJso on fulfillment of desires. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F e b . 18): Spotlight on reputation. honor, prestige and promotion. Intuitive intellect Is honed to razor sharpness. You'll know what to do, ·when to do It . PISCES <Feb. 19·March 20>: E mphasis o n communication, long-range projects, travel arrangements. Flurry or excite ment coincides with increased popular ity . Orange Coeet DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 23, 1981 JORDAN GREETED '.'Jational t.;rban League President Vernon J ordan 1left 1 t·xtcnds hand lo wcll -w1shcr al New York Hilton flotel during the 25th annual Equal Opportunity Oay dinner. With him are M. Carl llolman • 19 5 cu fl no ftoll relttger••o• • 6 68 cu It lrettt• o Srortt up to 8 lbs ice. about 210 cubt\ • 4 1d1uuablt glass \h1lvt!' • Au1om1t1c ehtrgv 1ne1 W•tem help\ cul operet•n<J co" • Mor\t 'N Frtth 'Hied h19h hum1d11v pin • Mot keepet with otd1ustable temperature Regularly control Sele Price Less Rebate sg9990 8-in-1 wuher with Mini-Bultet '" tub I • 4 cyclH·r19ular1.ptr· mtr>enl pr.... 11nlu end Minl·Oulck • Miol· BesketlMtub. • Stand· lfd capecity. 3 lf>Hcll • V1fl1bl1 w111r lenls • Jw1Jt\/yln .. temper· 11ur1 comb1n1trons • Bleech ind f1bm: softener d11penters. Regulerty Sele Price LNI Rebate "'""'' ....... ,. c tentcn. n·c1p1t'nl ul thl' Equal Opportunit' Ou~· <rnard. ;md Halph I' l>.i v1d~111. cha1rm <1n ol Tinw in(' c.1nd d1nrll'I C"omm1lll'l' t·h:.11rmun • 17 2 cu It no lro\r '"'"""'A'"' • Ad1u,t.thlt •Pitt level y1 .. ,. \ht!IVI'\ • low '>I"''''''"" CU\I w lit energy uvtt \Witch rn noim.tf po,11•0n • 4 73 n1 ft fte~1•• • Ec1u•1>ped fo• optuJnrl• Julnm•1tc ''. m1ku • Kl'tP• lrf'\h fooch lon9e1 wolh M o•\t N f tfl\h 1ulf'd h•gh hum1d11v pan and Cool N F '"'" Regularly low•• hum1d11v P•n Sele Pnce Less Rebate Large capacity wuherwith llini-Bultet'"' tub! • 6 w11h cycles rnclud Ing 1 14 min Mint Quick cycle ind ntre clHning cycle. • 3 wash end spin weeds • 4 w11hfrinse temper llure cornb1n1t1ons wrth energy savl"11 cold water selections Regui.r1y Sele Pnce LN.t Rebate THESE ARE JUST A FEW Of THE CR EAT REBA1J VAWES AT \OOR CE bEALER MM ................... tla •••••• Ce••• ""• 1pplllllll . INC. . ~= fn9:u:ffe . & 4944u 1 27 Years Expenence ., I 114 Orenge Coast DAILY PILOT/November 23, 1981 - bt 9'I .. m JO tttl Jn r .~[pffiffiTI~ Rams have life kicked out of By JOHN SEV ANO OI .... o.llJ I'll«, .. " 'em During the c~lebralion in the San Francisco 49ers' locker room Sunday, the players suddenly broke into a chorus of "Happy Birthday." No. the team wasn't singing about tts virtue or fortunes after beating the Rams. 33-31, on a last-second field goal by Ray Wersching. Instead, the players were saluting their leader linebacker Jack Reynolds -whose 34lh birthday just happened to coincide with the 49ers' elimination or the Rams from the NFC Western Division chase. WERSCIUNG'S FIELD GOAL of 37 yards with twCJ ticks remaining on the clock not only took what life was left in the Rams it kicked the heart out or them. too And now, at ~-7 ana w1tn only tour games to 9ft play. the Rams would virtually have to win them be all to have any chance of staying in the hunt for an NFC playoff berth. That prospect would seem lo be unrealistic. however, especially following Sunrlay's turn of events The game was more than JUSt another loss to the Rams, at literally, for what it's worth, knocked the wind from their sails and the horns off their helmets. ln what !>C'cmed like a final gasp to find their abilities of old, the Rams did s how enough character to bounce back from three different deficits :J.u. 27-17 and 30·24 . And, even when all seemed lost on a Ronnie. ~ Lott interception of a Dan Pastoriru pass that gave 01 lhe 49ers a th1rd·quartcr 27·17 advantage, the a.ii Rams to their credit didn't gtve up then, • 11 either. Instead, ~howin~ more emotion than they had .,,, in their prev1ou'> 11 games combined, Coach Ray q&l Malavas1's team behind Pat Haden -came back HAOt:N, SCORNE D throughout most of the •. , year, dire<·ted two touchdown drives during the 11 final 20 minutes And. when Wendell Tyler plunged llL over from the one with I SJ left to play, the ~ excit~ment was so high on lhe Rams bench you would· have thought they had just won the Super & Bowl, not a simple football game. , .t But. ala:., as has the season gone for the Rams 1 u this year . so did the game 21 The 49er'>. 9·3. dramatically put an end to the oJ Rams' JUbllat1on by driving 61 yards on 13 plays , climaxed bv Wt•rsching'<> boot which s plit the uprights iO It was the kind or knockout blow that left ti'" defensive end Jack Youngblood motionless at the .:111 23 yard line All the veteran could do was sit on an the ground tn the middle or the field and bow his Jn bl .,,. head between has leg!.. KIS DEJECTION graphically exemplified the team !s frustration. although the 49ers were not about to kick anv more dirt 10 the Rams' faces ·'There s rcdlly nothtng s pecial about this," 90 insisted Reynolds, who returned to Anaheim ls· Stadium for the first time since being exiled by the !t'I Rams last summer. "Th'is was just another game. 10 9fi J ,1' w• '(. v.d ,n •• • • • • • • • ... ti ... "' .. • • • • it • .. • .. ... • • • • • • .. • • • .• • • J • • • • • t • • • • • .. ll 's no different than the one we played last week " Who knO'-"S. maybe to the 49ers 1t was another (See REYNOLDS, Page 861 0.11, ........ -. ., GM'y .......... Pat Haden fades back to pass but later, after finding no one open, tucks it under his arm and runs for a first doum . Somehow, Rams find a way to lose Players have trouble accepting the bitter, last-second def eat to San Francisco By EDZINTEL Ol U. D.ity ...... Slaff It must tell you somethtng about Pat Haden's sense of direction because from the moment he turned to his left to head toward the Rams dressing room at the end of the game Sunday afternoon, to the time he varushed into the closed quarters of the Rams hideout, he kept his head down. • Not even the pleas for attention from anxious youngster'$ hanging over the guarded rail could seduce Haden. It was, most assuredly, one of Haden's most grave and frustrating moments in a six·year career that has been marked by the very same, particularly of late. Of course Haden wasn't the only Rams player biting down hard on his tongue. groping for explanations Cor the loss wtuch appeared to be a win just 1:51 before the final cun. . As a representation or the kind or season Haden and the rest of the Rams have had in 1981, somehow, they lost. despite a rare performance of heroics by Haden himself to put the team ahead with an eight-minute, 90-yard drive late in the game. Offensive guard Denni~ Harrah said that in looking in the eyes of his teammates immediately following the game. there was a general sense or ··spaciness.·' Haden, the last interviewee during the Rams' make-shift r endition of "Meet the Press." wondered out loud on the Rams' chances of an NFC Wlld card playoff berth. When informed that Sunday's NFL scores 49ers 33. Rams 31 Cincmnati 38. Den\'er 21 Detroit 23, Chicago 7 Tampa Bay 37. Green Ba) 3 Buffalo 20. New England 17 New Orleans 27 , Houston 24 NY Giants 20. Philadelphia w Pittsburgh 32. Cleveland 10 Kansas City 40. Seattle 13 St. Louts 35. Baltimore 24 NY Jets 16, Miami 15 San Diego 55, Oakland 21 Dallas 24, Was hington 10 Tonight's Game Minnesota at Atlanta c Channel 7 at c NFL roundup, Page 8 7 I <N FL summaries, Page BSJ the Rams still had a slim mathematical shot at wanning that berth, Haden drew a contemptuous sigh of relier and announced. "Well. since we still have a mathematical chance, that makes me feel better.·· The hurt was evident among tbe Rams, but not the capitulation to the rest of the season. "The season's not over," said Coach Ray Malavasi. "We s till have a shot at it and we're not going to say the season s over until the last game is completed." Yet with a record of 5·7 lthe worst Rams record after 12 games since the 4·10 team of 19651, there just may not be enough poor season-ending records in the NFC to get the Rams into the playoffs. . .. As far as getting tn, at doesn't look good," said Harrah "( don't know what to say. It's nothing but work fro m now on It's very disheartening but what can you do? There's no more fun now " Harrah, as 1s his custom as one of the team's true s piritual motivators, said that the team was "fired up all day." especially after Wendell Tyler bolted over from one-yard out for the go-ahead touchdown "I had chills running down my back at the time," recalled Harrah, "I couldn't have been r.iore-excited than had 14-e JUSt won the Super Bowl." The Super Bowl must be the furthest thing from Malavas1's mind today as he recollects the events which transpired on a mild, hazy day in Anaheim. Ins tead. Malavas1's prominent food for thought may be JOb security Asked about his job being 10 danger, Malavas1 answered with an abrupt "no " Asked 1f there had been any d1scuss1on or at dunng the week between ham and management, Malavasi responded with another abrupt "no." In Malavasi's case, there's only so much self defending you can do when things aren't going the way they used to when the Rams were wrapping <See RAMS, Page 86> {_ The writing's on t he wall It's in men 's room as woman reporter cries foul By EDZINTEL OI die o.ll'f ..iMC SWft lt seemed like a tasteful gesture on the part of the Los Angeles Rams . The table setting was neatly arranged with bottles or hard liquor in the middle, flanked by buckets of imported beer and jugs ot white wine. Standing behind the display was a young woman, forever smiling, ready to serve at the first command. But for the party guests. it wasn't enough. No, acluaJly. it wa~ way too much. AS REPORTERS AND CAMERA crews filed into the room, each one did an impersonation or a young teen-ager after being planted with his first kiss from bis first dale. Disbelief replaced the usual nonchalant look of reporters immediately following an NFL game . Perhaps overwhelmed by it all, the media members took it all in s tride. Only a handful took advantage of the Rams' good will and as the last of the guests left the party, one turned to another and said: "This is the first time in history the press hasn't monopolized on a freebie." A lilUe background is in order before this story goes on: A lawsuit by the Los Angeles Herald Examiner to get a woman sports columnist into the Rams' locker room led to orders Crom a judge over the weekend, barrine all reporters (men and women) from the team's dressing room. Under orders from U.S. District Judge Robert M. Takasugi, men and women reporters were to have equal access to the team for interviews after Sunday's game between the Rams and San Francisco 49ers at Anaheim Stadium -but in an interview room separate from the locker room. T HE TEMPORARY ORDE R was a response filed by the newspaper Friday Lo an at.tempt to get columrililt Diane K. Shah into the locker room for post-game quotes. To add to the controversy, Shah already had the right to get Into the locker room of the 49ers because a San Francisco federal judge on Nov. 12 ordered to give equal access to all reporters. That decision came ln response to a similar situation revolving around a woman sports reporter for a San Francisco-based paper . Just before Judee TakQuai's order Saturday, Rama attorney Terry Christensen announced ln court that t.he team had just lnat.ttuted a "change in policy" barring all reporters from the locker room . "We got what we wanted,·· said Herald Examiner Publisher Francis L Dale. "Diane Shah will not be discriminated against anymore The rest 1s between the court and the Rams ... He said he was pleased with the "essence" or the court order . RAMS SPOKESMAN JERRY Wilcox said the interview room idea was discussed by team management last week . "It'll give everyone equal access. That's what the court wants, 1sn 't it'.'" he asked . The newspaper's sPorts editor, Alan Malamud, took the opposite view. "They were discriminattnji( against women . I don 't want to make a cause out of this. J'rn not looking for publicity. All I want is success. -Olene K. Sh•h Now they're discriminating against men and women . They 're very equal in their discrimination," Malamud said. Shah, who was at the game Sunday, and among those astonished by the Rams' attempt to provide tile press with the finest accomodations as they talked to players in the "interview room." told or the incidents leading up to the lawsuit and why she, like Malamud. was offended by the aslion taken . Shah, a former writer for Newsweek and the National Observer, came to the Herald Examiner last June to become one of four regular sports columnists for the newspaper . She bad done extensive sports coverage prior to coming to the Examiner, having written on major league baseball for some 10 years . Shah said that during her career. she had experienced problems in gaining access to certain press box facilities, but that was in years past, when wom~n r eporters were barred from all major league sports dressing rooms . AT ONE TIME, none of the 96 existinK professional franchises allowed women reporters Into team dressing rooms. However, In the last three or four years. the number of restricting clubs has dwindled to about 10, according to Shah. Seated at a press room dining table durtna halfttme of Sunday's game, Shah spoke of her lnltlal dealinl(s with Rams mana1ement in regard to female reporters. ''When l covered my flrat same, I usumed that the Rama allowed females lnto lbe dreulna room,'' she aald. "When J went dowa att.r t.M • • ~ ft Rams' Nolan Cromwell picks off a pan In third quarter adfon Sunday at Anahdm Stadtum. Cbrlatenaen advised Herald Examiner attorney1 and Takuu1l UM Rama would set up an lnte"iew room and brtn1 players lo at the report.era' requeet Sunday. (See MEN'S aoo•. Pa .. Bl) 1J I I 1 J ~ Neta blown out In third quarter · . .. UHOD•hlth ~ polnt.1, lnclud 1\1 10 lD LODllt latllOD ICOrtd a m the declalve third quarter. u lhe Se.c.tle SuperSonlca pulled away - from the New Jeraey Ntta ln the aecond half on the way to a 109-92 triumph Su.ndty nlcht ln the only NBA came aeheduled. Seatt.lt ••aard Gu Wlllla•• blabll1hted a 17"'4 burst th1~·1avt the Sonlc1 a 70-~ lead halfway throu1h the third Parker would like to leave Pittsburgh From AP dlapa&ehea PHOENIX -Pittsburgh • Pirates oulllelder Dave Parker says he hopes to be traded to another National League team durina the offaeasoo so he "can 10 back to Pittaburgh next rear and sbow the fans and the front office tbat 'm sUU the best player in baseball." Parker, here this weekend for a charity golf tournament for Houston pitcher James Rodney • Richard, said he is fed up with tbe way he is being treated by Pirate spectators and "would welcome a change" of scenery. period. WUlianu, who collected 10 a11lst.1 and seven steals in the same, had three assists and two steals during that 7~·mlnute upristn1 Guard Odt 81rdl091 paced the Nets with 16 points ... The Detroit Pistons traded forward Ores Keiser to Seattle in exchange for guard Vinnie JohHOD. SheUon Keiser wu traded to Seattle last season, but the deal was nixed after the fotmer Michigan State star failed a physical. Keiser teamed with "Maaic" .lohaso9 to carry Michigan State to the NCAA title ln 1979. The Pistons also said they would place reserve guard Glenn Ha1aa on waivers and replace him with former Mlchig11n forward Alan Hardy. "I'll play anywhere but I'm thinking along tbe lines of probably Houston or Atlanta," Parker said. "'I'd like to go back and inflict the same kind of agony the fans Rookie has a game-winning debut Rookie Cbr1a Valentlae, playin1 (ii in his first National Hockey League · , game, scored the winning goal Parker caused me in Pittsburgh. Quote of the day . "Tex ! Winter, the Long Beach State basketball coach) says I have more friends In Long Beach than he does, but he doesn't add t1tat 1 probably also have more enemies there, too.·· -UCI basketball coach Bill Mulligan. Kansas in bowl: Seurer sidelined BIRMINGHAM. Ala. -The University of Kansas football team has accepted an invitation to play Mississippi State in the Hall of Fame Bowl here Dec. 31. officials announced Sunday. Jayhawk quarterback Frank Seurer, who prepped at Edison High, suffered a dislocated right elbow when he took a late hit following a pass during first quarter action against Missouri Saturday. He had his arm placed in a cast today. Seurer, a sophomore, is still hopeful of being able to play against Mississippi State. midway through the final period Sunday night to give th;, Washington Capitals a 3·2 victory over PhilaCJelphia. their second win in as many· nights over the Flyers. The Caps, who won Saturday's game 10·4, grabbed a 2·0 lead in the first period, but Philadelphia got a goal from Ron Flockhart in the second period and winger Bill Barber tied the game at 3: 59 of the fi nal stanza ... A pair of third-period goals by Duane Sutter blunted a New York Rangers comeback and boosted the New York Islanders lo a 7·2 victory . . . Mlroslav Fryc:er scored three goals and Ala Cote added two more as Quebec trounced Boston 6-1 and extended its unbeaten streak to five games . . . Tim Higgins' power-play goal with less than five mtnules remaining he lped Chicago salvage a 1· l deadlock with Minnesota The lie extended the Black Hawks unbeaten streak at home to 11 games . . Center Dale Hawerc:buck and left winger Doug Smail both fired in a pair of goals t o lead W1nn1p eg past St L ouis. 5·4 Defenseman Rob Romage scored his second goal of the game with less than three minutes len to give Colorado a 5·5 tie with Vancouver The Rockies remain winless in their las t s ix games. W altrip's sixth good enough • IS He wins Cup; Allison wins race RIVERSIDE <A P ) -Like a teen-ager out for a Sunday drive with his dad, Darrell Waltrip kept revving up the car and "un.ior Johnson kept telling him to take it easy. "l felt like I could have won." Waltrip said, "but every lime I started to running pretty good, Junior would say, 'Hey, you take careofthatcar. boy.· " The strat egy didn 't win Sunday's Westem500 for Waltrip and the Johnson Team Buick, but it did give Waltrip a bigger priie -t he 1981 Winston Cup points championship. Bobby Allison won the stock car ·FV, St. Paul play at OCC Fountai n Valley High 's Barons will meet St. Paul Friday night at Orange Coast College an the second round of the Big Five Conferen ce playoffs. Marina Hi gh·s Vikings . mean while, w111 entertain Bishop Amat at Westminster High, also Friday night. Both schools sought OCC. but Fountain Valley was given the nod by the Huntmgton Beach School District because the Barons were on ,the road in the first round. Sou th Coas t L eag u e co-champions Mission Viejo and Capistrano Valley both face road tests this week in the Central Conference. Mission Viejo will duel Rancho Alamitos al Bolsa Grande High, while Ca pistrano Val l ey meets Anaheim at La Palma Park. Sea View League champion El Toro faces Century League kingpin Foothill at Tustin High. All games have 7 :30 starts. ~~ ... race Sunday at Riverside International Raceway, edging Joe Ruttman by a mere .24 ol a second. But Waltrip, who finished sixth, did what he had to do to beat Allison forthe points title. With an 83-point lead over Allison going into the event, Waltrip only had to finish 20th or better to lock up the title. "We were on the defensive," said Waltrip, whoqualifiedforthe pole position but drove a very conservative race. "The way we ran was a smart way to do it and I'm gladwedid. "I would like to have tried to win and a couple or times I thought about it, bulit just wasn't in the cards.'' The points championship was the first for Waltrip, 34 , who finished the 31-race series with 4,880 points to Allison 's4,827 . Wal trip had entered the final event of 1979 with a two-point lead on Richard Petty. only lo lose when Petty finished the race ahead of him. "I had flashbacks of that," s&d Waltrip, who added that he was very relieved when Sunday's race was over . '·Every lap that went by. I knew I was one lap closer to the championship," he said. "When I crossed the finish line. I had a very calming feeling . The butterflies I'd bad for the past two months finally settled down." Allison averaged 95.288 mph for 119 laps over the 2.62-mile Riverside road course. The time for the 500-kilometer, 311.98-mile race was 3 hours, 27 minutes, 19.44 seconds, as seven caution nags slowed it up. Terry Labonte finished third, Dale Earnhardt was fourth, and Joe Millikan was fifth. Richard Petty finished seventh behind Waltrip. 'Zi1181tt ()~insurance agents ~ and brokers Wright t lnaurance <Mis rising? ~ contact ua ror competitive quotes I on f>roperty, Llablllty, Dlrrlcult - Product& Uabllity. Commercial Auto, Oroup Ufe and Medical 11 well 111 Worker·a Compensation Insurance 3931 M.cArthUr1 Newport a.tcf\, (714) 7SMISS Darrell Waltnp Kilijaro in winning form INGLEWOOD <AP > - Kilijaro finished fourth in the Yellow Ribbon Invitational at Santa Anita three weeks ago, but that didn't stop the crowd of 28,481 al Hollywood Park from making her the favorite in the first running of the Matriarch Stakes. As it turned out, the bettors knew what they were doing. That's because the S-year-old Irish-bred daughter of African Sky recorded a n impressive 2'h-length victory over Glorious Song in the $221,600 event for fillies and mares on Sunday. Kilijaro, ridden by Laffil Pin cay. was fifth most of the way in the 1 'h·mile race on Hollywood Park's turf course, but she started her winning move at the top of the far tum and won J(oinll away. The winning lime was 1:47, one second off the course record of l :46 set by Johnny's Ima1e two years ago. Kilijaro paid $5.80, $3.60 and $3.40. Maua1e Alip Bath Shiatsu Press~e POlnt HydrOna= . , .. Come la Toda1! Orange Cou1 DA'LV PILOT/Monday, November 23, 1981 ... Dryer fltea suit ~Inst Rams ~ attorney ror former LOI • Aa1u• Rama defensive end Fred • • Dryer aald Sunday nJ1bt that hit client wUl Ille a complalnt a•aln1t UM National Football Leacue club today. John Thomaa, Dryer'• attorney, said f ollowin1 the fillnl Dryer wtll hold a news confer:ence at the Loa Aaieles County Courthoule. Dryer played more than 13 MUOdl ln the ttf'L, the lut 10 wltb the Rama, before belnt releaHdtbllputSepttmber. The 35-year-old defensive end had a no-cut no-trade contract but was cut anyway by tbe Rams, who prior ta the re1ular 1euon had informed blm that they were come to give somebodyelaehisapotonthe ,5-manroeter. But because of the no-cut no.trade contract , the Rama kept Dryer until after their third re1utar-1eaeon 1ame when they releued hlm. Rogers captures Australia Open Texan 8Ul Ro1eta blrd!ed the • final hole and won the Australian Open in Melbourne Sunday by one stroke over defending champion Gre~ Nor•aa of Australia. Rogers. the British Open champion, finlshed with a one-over-par 73 for a 72 -hole total of 282 in eamlng the S27 ,000 top prize .... The Kansas City Royals scored five runs in the elghth inning, Including a two-run homer by Joba Wathan, and rallied for a 7·S victory over the Yomiurt Giants Sunday in Kokura, Japan. The triumph boosted the American League baseball team's record to 8·7·1 on its 17-game exhibition tour or Japan . . . Host Honduras held Mexico to a scoreless tie Sunday, knocking Mexico out of the World Cup soccer tournament. Television, radio Followino are the top sparts events on TV tOday. Ratings are; • • • ~ excellent; ••• worth watching; ' , fair; • toroet 1t. e 8 p.m., Channel 7 { { { { NFL FOOTBALL: Minnesota at Atlanta. Announcers: I-rank G1fforo, Howard Cosell and f-ran Tarkenton. The Vikings are two games 1n tront of three teams in the National c.onterence C.entral 0 1v1s1on while Atlanta is struggllng with the kams tor second in the Western 01v1s1on The V1k1ngs aeteateo New Orleans last week with lommy Kramer passing tor 287 yards. At the sarne time, the f-alcons were 1os1ng to t->tttsourgh where 1 erry Bradshaw pteked the Atlanta oetense to pieces with five l O aerials Atlanta is ravoreo by tour points at hOme RADIO f-ootball Minnesota at Atlanta, o p.m .. 1<.NX (1070) New coach has plans for Purdue LAFAYETTE, Ind. !AP> -Improving the defensive secondary is an immediate goal of Leon Burtnett. who was named Purdue University's 30th football coach at a Sunday news conference. "The problem is we do not have enough returnina depth in the secondary even with our freabmen... 1atd Burtnett. tbe BolleTmakers' defensive coordinator for the past five seuons. Noting that the Boilermakers open the 1982 season against Stanford and quarterback John Elway. Burtnell sa1d the position was one he might look to juruor college prospects for help. .. Every program I've ever been associated with has been a high school oriented program, .. said Burnett, who replaced Jim Young. "This ~ill continue. AU great programs are based on high school athletes. It 1s our desire to get the finest athletes from the state of Indiana, the finest athletes from across the United States. We will only bring in junior college players to fill in an immediate void." Burtnett said he anticipated bringing in no more than three junior college tran5fers for 1982. adding that he was looking for_ help in the defensive backfield and a receiver with speed. Burtnett's appointment was announc~ o~ly four days aJter Young announced tus res1gnat1on to become a full-time associate athletic director for the Boilermakers. "The decision by Coach Young was as much a shock to me as it was to everyone else," said Burtnett, who added that he was asked to replace Young on Saturday. NFL standings From PaQe 84 MEN'S ROOM • • • aame, I was told that I couldn't 10 In. "Soon after that (and after Shah wrote of her experience In a column) I spoke with (.leneral m1na1er> Don Kloalerman and Wilcox <s>ublit relations dlre('tor>. They 11surtd me that \be) were hopetul u chan1e wouJd be made In tile policy." Shah said s he let the matter ride 1Dd copcentr11ted on coverina baseball's major lea.cue playoffs and World Serles throu(lh October. TWO WEEKS AGO, Shah called the Rams to seu whut progress had be4'n made. She uld she was told by Klosterman that U}e situation was stiU being worked on. Then , last Friday alt4'rnoon, Shah was Informed that s he could not enter the Ram dressing room the following Sunday. Shah got on the phone to the Examiner and d iscussed with her editor what she had been told. About thirty minutes later, said Shah, s he fot a call from the pape r . telling her that the publisher, Dale, had decided to file a lawsuJl against the Rams. Thus, the court order for the ant~rview room Takasugi also o rde red a hearing on tbe newspaper 's motion be set for 10 days after Saturday's act1on SHAH WAS BEING filmed continually by camera crews while at work during Sunday's game and was interviewed by at least three television reporters She said that was not what she wanted. "I don't want to make a cause out or this," Shah said. "I'm not looking for publicity, all I want is access. "Actually, I 'm a bit surprised at all the attention I'm getting. But most people I've talked to have felt that I'm right." Shah denied s he was asking for an Immediate solution to the problem from the Rams. Ironically, she pondered the poss ibility or the ensuing party atmosphere during the game. "I'm not sorry for what took place, I'm sorry the situation had to arise in the first place," slle said . "If some of the reporters are outraged by this. I don't blame them They should be " THERE WERE THOSE who did take sides with Shah "The bottom line, .. said Los Angeles Times Sports Editor Bill Dw1re, "1s that women ought to have equal access There are solutions to lhl~ problem . rather than the knee-jerk . close·the-locker one " "It's an easy accommodation to be made," said Sha h "All they <athletes1 have lo do is slip something on " But some male reporters at Sunday's game look another view "I agree wllh the principle behind Shah's argument," said one reporter "But it makes it awfully difficult on the rest of us. I wanted to talk to !a key Rams playen about the game but be was n't there c in the interview room 1." Saad another· "It's unpractical. It makes a poor s ituation all the worse. The (Rams> management mus t have no perception or what our JOb 1s . They have a negative kind of respect for us. After taking away our rights. they try to cater to us. It's bull " JOHN GARR ETT. CHAIRMAN of the Los Angeles region of the Associated Press Sports Edilora, tell that lbe new setup caused con.fwJioa. He issued a letter of complaint to Wilcox, urginc him lo reeons1der the plan Rams coach Ray Malavas1 said management had no choice · The court took care of it." he said. 'I respect the privacy of our players and the requests of their wives ." Shah agreed that the mterv1ew room was not a practical idea. "It's discnmtnatory to everyone now," she voiced · Fqr players who need medical attention right away and can't because they have lo come into another room. it's also poor." Shah said s he felt the policy would be changed in her favor soon. "No newspaper in the country will stand for something like this, .. she said. "It's up to the Examiner what action they want to take, tsut I think all the press is united. The thing is, there wouldn't have been one ounce of animosity now if thjs hadn't taken place But I'm not the villain, the Rams are." ASKED WHAT HIS feeling was on the matter, and how he looked upon the idea of an interview room . on e Ram s player said : "They (manage ment! make the rules and I have to go by them. as you know. What can l say? This is fun, real sweet. if you like crowds.·· ~~~~~~~~~~ ************ft' ! JOHNSON & SON ! • NATIONAL CONFERENCE AME.RICAN CONFERENCE : Presents~ • • • • • • • • • .. Weit.era Divlaion W L T PF PA Pel. Sao Francisco 9 3 0 270 214 .750 Atlanta s 6 0 297 223 . 455 Rams 5 7 0 268 271 .417 New Orleans 4 8 0 166 261 .333 Eastern Division Dallas 9 3 0 289 232 .750 Philadelphia 9 3 0 297 172 .750 NY Giants 6 6 0 242 213 .500 St. Louis s 7 0 248 327 .417 Was hington 5 7 0 250 294 .417 Central Division Minnesota 7 4 0 250 238 .636 Detroit 6 6 0 291 254 .500 Tampa Bay 6 6 0 217 190 .500 Green Bay 5 7 0 220 286 _,17 Chicago 3 9 0 176 275 .250 West.em Division W L T PF PA Pct. Denver 8 4 0 241 194 667 Kansas City 8 4 0 303 224 .667 San Diego 7 s 0 370 312 583 Oakland s 7 0 195 239 .417 Seattle 4 8 0 209 289 333 Eastern Division Miami 7 4 1 275 238 . 625 NY Jets 7 4 l 265 244 . 625 Buffalo 7 5 0 237 209 . 583 New England 2 10 0 257 277 . 167 Baltimore l 11 0 209 412 . 083 Central Divis ion Cincinnati 9 3 0 330 224 . 750 Pittsburgh 7 5 0 275 229 . 583 Cleveland s 7 0 208 261 . 417 Houston 5 7 0 210 263 .417 • • • • • • • • • « • .. • • • .. • • • • • • • « • • '• • • ,. '• •• )I NFL11 Plcuof TlwWNll MONDAY ....... .., ... MIMetote • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ti * ** ........... * ••.•••••••••••.••••••••••• * • • • • • • • .. p· •.. ~ . at ·····'"'· . ~ ·14% LUXURY . LEASE ·PLAM IXTEMDED .THROUQ.H N~VIWlll • • : MIW._,Ulli • PAITS DEPAITIOO 1111 : I°"" l:OO ...... 1:01 ~Jiit. IATUUAYS . :. ***********'************•·······~·· . . . . --.. ----,.. -. • .. Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT /November 23, 1981 From Page 94 RAMS LOSE • • • up their divisional title at about this time oC year lnstead Milluvui placed the blame on Sunda)"s loss on others. like ofCicials. saylnll that as o whole, the otnclatln" wu "lerrtblti '' IT WAS MALAVASl'S decision, however. to brina In Hu den with s: 26 remaining In the third c1uarter, in place of Dan Pastonni, who up until that point had struggled. Pas torini. making has third straight start since getting the encouragement or the Rams' coaching starr 1n recent weeks, had completed 8-0f·l8 passes for 79 yards His final puss attempt of the day Sunday was intercepted by San Francisco's Ronny Lott 1tnd returned 25 yards for a t-0uchdown to give the 49ers a 27 17 lead. "l won 't discuss why we c hanged quarterbacks," said Malavas1 afterward ··1 felt Haden could throw the ball in the system we were using " As for next Sunday . Malavas 1 s aid a dec1s1on would he made on Wednesday as to whether I laden or Pastorini would s tart in Pittsburgh · We cun only kee p hoping." said wide receiver Preston De nnard. who continued to demonstrate his value with five receptions. including a magnificent finger-tip catch for a touchdown of a seven-yard halfback option pa::.s from Mike Guman ··Hay 's doing what he'd done all along as a coach. and you can't pinpoint who's at fault l don ·1 know 1f we m e t our match today but fate wusn 't good to us." FREE SAFETY Nolan Crumwell aunbutcd the luss in a like m anner .. Ray has done a good JOb, he said ··1t·.., JUSt the way the ball's been bouncmg. Maybe the league's J!Ctltng better But we've had a lot of injuru.•s and we have madc mental mistakes Rut now, all we hav(• 1s pride to gel up for l'VC•ry gam e We have a helter team than our n-cord shows The sad p art ts that we haven't been hlown out in man:. of the games 11 O•DtMAliCll NO.ti U AN O•OINAWC9 Of'TMI CITY COUNCIL Of' THI CITYOfl cotTAMllA llOA•OllllO CONIOl.IOATIC* Of' THI .. NllAL MUNICIPAL ILICTION WITHTMl ITATIWIOI NOVIMlll OINl•AL ILICTION1fH IVIN.teUMllllO YIAU THt. ClfY COUNCIL OP THI! CIT\' Of' COSTA MISA OOH Mll'llY OltDAIN AS f'OLLOW$ HCTIC»f •• Tri• Clly eo..ncn .. Ille City .. Coll• llMH llt•tl>y """' •nd Cit< ltrt• •• follow•· l•I T ... $la .. Latltlltli .. _.,, -.itlCI t llW II\~ llOW ............ ltl l•W Clllli \0 C,.._lltlt tlW ll•le Of tr.Ir '""11dNI ti.<llOl\l oo llllt IN t lt<tlen• Uln O<Cur 11 l ... Ml'nl 11-Ii Certeln ileltwlcte 1lecll0ni 1111 II •Olild lie In 1111 _, lnt1r .. 11 ol 1111• clly to tau •llv•llC•IJI of 1111• •uthorlly '°••to ln<•HM vot1r fNlfll<lfNlllon 11 rnvnl<llMll 111cllon• ""d to r• dliCl IN COih tor (0f\lhl<ll"Oel4ic11or1' ACCOAOINGL Y, t ... City C-ll Df llW Clfyol C.ilt Mli• ller1wltll 0<d1t11• "~~· I HCTIOH t: f•I Th• 91n1r•I munlCllMll -II-tor Ille City Of C.\l• Met• •11•11 be lllld on the ...... dtf ti IN ilat4'WIOt 91Mrel 1leC1lon\ CUt19nlly lllld In NO .. mber In •vtn·numllerlCI Y•••• 11>1 Thlt'Ordlnance 11 enac:tlO pur-1 to Celllornl• Go .. rnmenl c.ooe Sec lion a.SOJ S •nd doe\ not 119<.0mt elffcll.,. ulllll Ir. e11ct1on d•r <,,.nlJI It •P ptOVHf by t11e Oren9e Colintr Bolrd of SUj)lrvhor• CCI If 1 ... loerd of Superv1~· •PP"OV•I I• 04...., prior lo tlla CllY't <ell ol IN April"'' 9(1Mr•I muntclpel •1e<1ion, tr.n lllel 1l1ttion wlll i. poilponed e11d tonllOlldelld wltll U. No....,.., 1"1-••1 ••<lion 11 ,,. epp•ov•• come1 •ll1r tN call, tr.n Ille 1lt<11on clay ,,,.,,.,. wilt i. 1llecl.I•• lor lllt 911n1r•l munlclpel •••<lion In 1.-. SaC1'tON J: Tiii\ ordlNnca -· lelle ~le<l .ond 111 In f\jfl force llllrtr UOI cleYi from end •fler Iii pa6WolJll. -prior lo llW t"91••11on ot lllt"n I UI .,.,, lrom ,,,. .,.,.,.911 llWrlOf, JMll Ill Plibll"*I one. In 111e Orer191 C.oHl O.Uv Piiot, • MW\PIPI' Of o-ntr•I Clrcutatlon, ptlnled and publlllled In"" Cllf 01 Colla Mell, or, In 1111 •ll••rWll.,., t.111 Oty Clark mo teUM to i. pullllihlO • 1<1Mm•ry ol 11111 Ordln•nc• etld • or1111.o COCIY ol tr. teal ot tllh Ordln•nc• INll lie POiied In ltw o11fuo Of Ille Otv Cieri< llw ISi 0.1$ 111lor to Ille d•l• 01 edOpllon ol llllt O•dln•nc• -wltllln lilt .. n CUI oa~ •lier aOOO!lon 1111 Cll y Clerk •11111 <•uM lo be publillWd, 1111 ••oremenllonad •Ymmery and sh•ll 0011 In 1111 office ot tlll Clly Cllfk • cerlltltld <OP'I ol tl\11 OrOlnW1<1 lOIJlllN r wllll Ille ,,.,.,., of IM members ol I"" Clh C.o...w:ll YOlll'IG '°' •nd aQeln\l lllt ""'" PA.SSE DANO AOOPTEOlll" 1611\0.yot NO ... mbet , .. , ...... SCl\•1•• M•ror of 1111 Cltr of Coll• MIH ATTEST Ell .. n P Pl\1nney Cllr Cilfk 01111• City ol Coll• MIH STATE OF CALIFO RN IA I COUNTY OF ORANGE I u CITY OF COST A, MESA I '·EIL EEN p PHINNEY, Oly Gl6'fk and ea-olllclo Clltk 01 .... City Council or 111t Cllr ot Cott• MIH, twr•blt certllv tMl ,,. •bOw end toro901ng Ordinance No 11·12 w1• lncroclu<H -con110ertd .. ctlOn by Mellon at • re !!Iii•• meet1n9 of ••Id City Council IWld on llw 2nd d•r ol Now miler. '"' and Ille•••''-' P11'"4 eno adoPled •• • ""'°"' •' • re911I•• mu11n9 ot u 10 C11v Council field on 1111 1•111 day ot N<w1mber l'lt1. by Ill« tollow1ng roll call vole AYES Council Memi.f\ S<.,,.ter, H•ll, Jollnson NOES Council Membert Mcl'arl•ncl ASSENT Councll Memllt" Her110Q IN WITNESS WHEREOF I ...... lwreunlo .. 1 mr n•nd and •ll•••CI '"" !.e•I ol Ill« City ol Coil• Mau lllll 11th Gav ot Nowmbtt 1911 EllMn P Pll1nno. City Clerk •nd o-otllc10 Cler• ol tM City Counc:ll of Ille City ol Coll• Nll!Y Publl-d O••n!Je CoHl 0.1lf PllOC, NOv lJ 1'11 )Ill II rtllUC MOT1CC rtllUC llO~E NOTICE INVITING BIOS NOTICI TO CONTltACTOltS Sa11 1''ram11.1" p/111.1 /;11 /;1·r 1<1111 \\ t'f\1 /111111/11/I,,1111111111<1 h-1c/\ 11.' "1rl. ('111/m,, A,P Wlropllo• I:!. il'11fi' 111 1111 1u w. It was brought to the atte ntion or Haden that at least onc or the 49ers' players had reportedly felt that the wrong Rams quarterback '>larted the gam~ , NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN Owl CALLING FOi 110$ Ule Bo••d of Ttut.1•• ol ,,. c.o... SCHOOL OtSTIUCT C.Oall com Communllr C.01119'! OlstrlC1 ol Or-e munlty Col~ Ohlflct From Page 84 ·No one has played a s wdl as they would ha\c I REYNOLDS CELEBRATES ... game To the Ranh lhuuf.!h 11 was a s<'ason l'onftdence 1n ea<.'h other ... Rc}nolds explJtned liked. · said lladen in response Evt·rvone s vt•n d1saµ1>qmtcd · And so what·s wrong with the Hams·' You <·a n 't S a) there~ mU<'h right whl·n \11u rl' 5·7," Haden said Co<inlY. C.lllotnl•, wlll rec.etw .... ..., 810 DEADLINE 10 00 0 CIOO. m OICI• UD lo It 00 • m To;e•O•y ot the tlh d•Y .. O.temller 1'itl O.cemb9r I, 1991 •I IM Puttllell"IJ PU.CE OF 810 AECE,IPT Ottlo 0.p•rlment 01 Hid colt-ll'•trlct of Ille Purcllttln9 •~nt Ml ~""" toul!td at IJ70 Ada"" ,.,..,..,. Coit• Purln, CoHI Community C.ot~ Dot Mew C.lllornl• •• #111<1\ ,,,.,. Mid trlc t, IJ70 Adam• AV1nue. Cot!• Mew, ll<Cll wlll De publlcly opened •"" •HO C:.lltornl• ,,.,. llU I j~SISO tor PROJECT IDE NTIF ICATION STATIONERY SUPPLIES NAME Co11ttlne Community Collf9P All Didi a11 to bf •n 1ccorCM1nC• wllll Cenler -810 10.1 ltw Bid F0<m ln•lrUCllOnt Ind '°""'· PU.CE PLANS ARE ON FILE T"' lion• end Spoi<fllcellOM #flo<:l1 •rt row Btu.rock P•rtner\lllp, UOO N ... _., on 111• •nd m•v De H<u red In ll'tr ofllu eo.it .. •rd, N .. •port e.ec11. C:.llforr,.. ot ll'W Pur<nHlng AIJlnl ot W•d co11-oio n~ 11u 1 tll 0300 lfobtrt ..,.""" . "f thou~hl Llw HJms were f1ght1ng for lhe1r Snmt'how, we know we're going to ~l·t the Job hves today. adill•tl Rl'ynulds. who look ;.i t;.ix1 done ll's just the way we feel " If f knew why. I'd be the head man around hen" '>:ltd dl'fen!>1ve end Jack Youngblood /\II I know 1s that hulzards kt•ep fh 1ng a round my houst.• dlllr love·namt<I Sc11001 Oittrlct ot or bldder't bond m""" oaYiOble to tl'tr Or•noe County. C:.llforril•. •<111'1Q .,., oro.r ot IM CoHl Commumlr Coll-•nd tllrougll 111 C.Ov.rn1119 Soard uniform We kne w that all we needed was u held "Hemt·mbe1 I µla\ cd with them before l!oal." s ;.i1d the Notre Dame grad, who wa::. 6 of to k11ow when t llcv rt• f1ght1ng for 5•1 ~ ards on the 4~rs final march Ol1trlct Bo•rO of TruStM\ •" •n "•'•'"•ft•r r eft rrtd to ., I roni(·alh lht• HJ ms lost a lot of their fight Coac h < B1ll 1 Wabh said tht•rc wJs no rca:>on AS POST-GAMI-: d1 ::.{·uss1ons began to break off. a reporter unconsciously a!>ked Haden how he felt bemg the 'short reliever ·· •movnl not len 1111n II•• .,.r~l IS > DISTRICT . ""' r1<t1ve up 10. Dul ot Ille him Old •• • 9v•ranttoo lhal tnr "°' l•ter tll•n the abO•t·tl•'*I lime 11<001r will enter Into '"" P"~ W'•l<td l>KI• tor ,,... d••ro 01 • con' Contr•c1 '' Ille .. ,.,. " •-rOtCI IO l••h the lwll down the field. We had a lot or time others. wa-. n•movf·rl from !ht' team Sunday. all and \\oe nt.~ded a field goal. not J touchdown him In Ille event ol f111ur11o ..,.., 1n &Id• $1\ell be 1tcilveed Re\nolds of the drive "ll s howed a lot or• · Is that a pun'>" Haden s aid bal'k w1lh a s mile to """ contracl Ille oroc-d '"' IO.ntlfleo •llo•• ""° '""" be _.:i c,...o wlll be torf11t1d. Of in llW <•w -publicly ,.;.d eloud at ttw abOw of • bond, Ille hm lum lllereot ••Ill be llallCI lime and ot•« with 8 assists Hoth f1 g un.'" far t•xceeded any other guts and a fot or Poise. This team wasn 't able to do Then Haden was asked how he fe lt about the wa rm rece ption he received from the home crowd as he e ntered the game for the first tame forl•ll•d to ••Id coll~ d"lri<1 1 ,..,. w111 oe a Ot\40 11uno•eo ""° No lll<JCH r m;iy w1tnoraw r·o c.o for no 100 "°"•" is100 001 .,.~1 ••· • 1>1rlod Of torty five !.SI CS.Vt •lier Quited IO< HCll WI ol bid ltoc-ll to 1111 CUllo .. 1 for Ille -nlnQ tlWf'ltol _,.,.,,. ll'lt return 1n oooa condWon num?ers tomp11l'd cm .l•1tht'r ~1d1.· of the field that o;ort of thing two years ago fl set>ms like 1t s lwcn onl' m1i,t•ue here or ·of t·uurse. 1f som eone had told m e Wl' werf' Tiii BOaro of Tru•l•ll r.,...,.., llW wllllln 10 0.Yl •fter IM bid openinQ DtlvlleQ9 Of ••le<tl"IJ any •"II all Diel\ CS.lo Only !WO 121 wu of <Ot'6lrucllon "' to wal ww •nv 1rreQt11anttft or tn-oocvmenh wlll Dr IH\Hd lO Ul""'llr•I forma11t"'• in eny bid or on llW ll>CIOll'IG conlreci b!Odefl one m1 sC'ue tht•n· for them '>:.11d Re' n<>lds ·Am I going to beat the Rams twice this year I would surprisecJ .it "n.1t lht•\ H' dont'" Ye::.. I 'm havetold the mthey we recran 'The sports fan 1s so fickle.' he said I think they would have c heered 1f Billy Bar1 } had j(t>m· In .. :-urpri~ed. lmt I 11·;111\ t·ouldn t ll•ll \OU how the\ • got when· lhl'\ :.11 l' • TllE RAMS PROBABLY wo uld have said the NORMAN E WATSON E•<ll blCI mull conform ano be Se<ttl•ry, ••-•Ive to 111• contract OOcumrnh REYNOLllS C'Ol'LU TELL } ou plen ty about the 49ers. though In fact . if Atlanta should lose tonight againc;t Minnesota San Francisco would (.'hnrh IL°' f11..,t di\ 1-..11nal l1lle 'llH'I' 1972 We h:t\<' d Int of lo(u"' hl·rt• who have a lot of Marti1za wins; Jaeger fumes From AP dispatches Ma rtin.i 'i:H r ,1t11<n a nL·,·er lhnu~ht her victory would be so C<•'>Y and Andrea Jaeger nevt"r thought tht• pres., would be so mean Navr alilo\..; thl· defend1n~ c hampion. outstroked <'hn E\'crt Lln)d 6 3. 6 2 Sunday to win the Lum l.ad11·., Club tenni" tournent m Tokyo. Meanwhile, Jaegt-r 16. allnbutcd her 6 I. 7-6 loss to P am Shrivt•r Sunday to being labeled a "s\Jperbrat" hy the pres.., covenng the National women's te nnis l'la.,.,1c in Perth Wes tern Australia IN OTllER ~11\TCHl'.:S 5unday. Sandy Mayer defeated Roman1Jn Hlt•ran I he Nastase 7 5. 6·3 and won $15,000 in the Volvo Indoor te nnis tournamen t in Bologna. ltJI) Bill Scanlon. seedt•d fourth. won the Bangkok Tennis Classic and $15.000 with a 6 2. 6·3 victory over unseeded SweaJl' Mah \\'tlande r In the doubles final. John 1\u ... tin and Mike Cahill beat Lloyd Bourne and Van Win1t::.ky tl-3. 7 6. Czechoslovak 1 a ·.., r \'an Lend I won the Argentina Open, defeating Guillermo Vilas of Argentma 6· 1, ti 2 Lendl now has 175 points and continues l o lead lntcrnat1onal Grand Prix standings. Using powcrtul st-rves. Navratilova Jumped to a quick 3-0 lead in the fir<>t set. breaking Lloyd in the second gaml' IN THE SEC'OND .,et. Navratilova took a 5-l lead a fter breaking Lh>)d in the first and fifth games Lloyd kept her seventh game serve and Navratilova clinche& the match by keeping her last serve "I never thou~ht I'd win so easily My serves were very good today.' s aid Navratilova, who won $100.000 1981 ELDO ADO BIARIUTZ Equipped with all Cadillac power aaaiat optioM, AM-FM steteo with caaaett.e, Vogue tires & Cadi llac wi r e wheel covers. (1BHE018). S}6 995 . ' ~1Uac f ofue !""OltctfOn Stroic. Agrtmwnt ~~ .... Al c.t ......... T•-~ 41,.,._,..,. JV6 U.- DIJ nlAT •DA\ •M nkl.Dlo· WITll CIDIVUfl •M Nftl. ::.ame thing. but then they dtdn'l figure to be two games under 500 al this point either. JUSl ltkl:! the 49ers didn't expect lO be six games over. Of course, Reynold1, Fred Dean. Loll, Walsh. and Montana have had a lot to do with that. "l don't think any one pen.on should be given a lot of credit for what's happened." :,aid Re) nolds. who was a rec luse with the Ram'> b ut found himself surrounded b} the press S unda) "There are a bunch of other guys out there. too · lt takes an entire team. not JUSl a defen-.e or an o.>ffense " And. 1t takes a few leadl•r!>, too. hh Heyn<>ld!> and Dean fl s unus ual becau~t' I m not u-.1:11 to 1t ::.aid Revnolds of the Jtlent1on It's a whul1: new t'X pt'nence for m e Let s JUSl ~a) 11 ... lJeen vt•n pleasant and very gratifying rm really in s hock about what we'vt· bec•n doin~ I '\till don't think we're for real I think "l' rt· luck) · THE RAMS NEED mort-than a little lul'k t11 help them no" They need a tran.,plant ph \ s1cally e motwnally and ml'nlall) Unfortunatl'ly. donors are tough to come.• by a l the ta1lend of a season The be:>I the Hams t an do now 1s just try to survive and regroup unless the damage or 1981 has a lread y gone beyond that point. too Haden was asked if that was a pun Yes." he answered with a s mile Apparently. even losing has its lighter side UCI poloists selected Board ot Trull M\ Each ll<d lf•ell bf acc.,.__ by ~~~~'°;.';.',~~;ty Ille wcurlly reterreo to •n tnr <Olll•act PYblillleO 0t•"9" C.o••I 0.llY P1to1 ==;.:~,:~:by Illa llt( of proix-<J Nov. U . JO, 1Ml Jii7.-i Tiii OISTltlCT re .. .-..\ -rlflH IO .1 rw.-CI ... , .,. all .. ..,. ., II-"· ...., flUluC MOTt£ 1rr1ov1•rlll11 or lntormalll~ 1n ...., D<d• « In Ille blddono SVMMAllY OF Tlla OISTRIC.T Ml ot>ot•lned ,,,,..., ADOPT iD OllOl"AHCi Ille Olrttlll' ol llW 0.Plrt.,_ OI In. OROI NAN(.E ll·lt ,, K"""'*' to duttrlal Ael•llo'll Ille oeneral ~• .. I be in lull •lfect JO d•y• '""" NOv 'l'IG tilt o1 ,.., dl•m wl9ft 1n 1114' ember 16 '"' 1..o wH a<IOl>led by t!W IOUll1y In wlllCll 11111 work '' 10 ti. UC Irvine has been :-t.•lected Jnd .,t•cdC'cl fifth touow1n9 roll ull vote eo...cu Mom. oertormeo tor tech <••"or t'fil9 of oett AY ES scnal•r H•ll M>r1'tn•nnt>1ded!lleucut•tr.con f 0 r t h Is " el' k l' n d . ., N c A /\ w a t e r p () I u M<Ferl•nO Jolln\On NOES N-lre<I Tnue ... ~are on '"" •• ,,,. c hamp1onsh1ps al Belmont Plaza in Long Beach •&SENT ..,.,,,09 01sT 1t1cT omce •oc••eo et Ptly .. u o 1'he Antc•ater.~. lh1rcl·placu f1n1 s·hc·r•. in the Ordln•nu1116,c11an11uu.1•1tn9C1·l~•••l•t••" 1'1.nn1ng. L<>e•t t.°"1mun11v " '-" 1y cod• sec lion• ••l•ling lo College Ohlrlc t, Tr•llet Comotu rect•ntly completed P C/\.A lourne_, .• will fo('t' P•wnbro~~,, lo bring ttwm•n<on· JOIW\ Poll., OlrtC10f, 1310 .., ..... totm.tnc._~ ••It· ,........ \t•t• n •tut•• re-.,,,.,..,,,. (~l• Mil'w. t •1t•o,.rw• v1•~• fourth seed l:C SJnta Barbara in lhe11 first lt•'>I at ;u1.11119 s.cono11enc1 o.1ien n.. Collies m., i.. obt••ne<t on roqunt • 1 (I 30 a m Saturda \ """""" prevloully defined.,'"'"' ol CC19y 01 t-,., •• \llall ti. post.O •• • "pa.,nbrou r" I• droe>i>ed from ,,,. Ille job •ill In four prev1ou ... mall'hes With l 'CSB. ln•me (-•nd ••Dl•Ctd will\ t .... bt_, TIW lorelJC)lno "'""dule ot.,... .,....., h I d I lo ' th I l l l b t1rm 01 "ie<ondlleno Miier ..,,.cl\., -911• Ii lllM<I upon • _,,.."9 rMy 01 a., 1I\1 c.•c . sm i.: c.· a., wo mee in~., ~ -.core~ dlilned b• Si•i• 1 ... ,..""'" "' .. , .. 0"' 111 "°"'' r11e ••I• for "°''da• Ill j fi and \I) 9 ViOVlly fUulCI lo 'pawnbro~•n ... ll •nd OY•rll"'9 -rk 'Mii ti. •I INSI 'f< D SC" I I r th l t d f l d up(re .. Of , ... dal• of .... •llDC>tlon of """'Ind one """ 1 ~ t ec or e ournam<.'n 1s un e ea e tht• O-dtn•nc• and .,.. bullntu ,,..I 11"'""111 m1n0e1or, u_. llW CON Stanford from tht• Pac 10 Lon~ Beach State. a .1ue11ng t11o .. pr1vooully P«''""eo ft TRACTOR 10 w11om 111e <"""«" 11 run111•1 up tc> Sant B· b· ra 1n the PCA • l • pawntlr'oUr'. w111 oe ,._,.,.., 101••erOld, and upon •ny """.,'''"''°' • J a r a '' OU rne} • Obtain a .... Condllend Cll•l•r llCtnM undlr lllm, 10 PIY no l•U 11\An fl\f .. ICI was ... i·cdell "Cli?-<lnrl behind Stanford. with UCLA. w11111n JO d•y• of 111e -t-Ol tllu •Pe<lll•d ,., .. to a11 workm•n l'('SH lt\lnt'. l'ahforn1a fur r or('c.• and Rrown Onllnanc• APC>llUllon tor llW licenw •ml)40yttl by lt'Wm In , ... ·-"'-"' ,.,.Y be obtained from Ille Oty Dir«· IM Cotllte<I rounrltn~ mt\ lhti' hneup I« o1 F•n111u TM 11c1n..., "'"'"' ,~ No DI-• may wtthdr•w Nl""' for If the Anteaters beat Santa Barbara. thl'.'"11 wadby111e c111e101Po11ce1or1,..c11y•oertoc1ofMven1y.11 ... 11St dll\I•""' -' •fl••• b•<k9rovnd <IWO on apcitl'"nt Ule dale wt tor Ill« opoinlng of bkll µla) the winner of the St11nford Hrow n contest at 7 11 .. been oDl•tned 1rom 1tw S1••• • pay,.,.nt bond •ncl • Pef"formence Saturda' • los w Id h th m t th O.p•rt,.,.n1 ol Juillc• n. llu<>w bond •Ill Ill r..wlre<I pr-to eucu • ~ " S OU S OVC (.' In 0 e mull be rene,..d yurly and 1, -lt<I lion ot Ille conlr•ct Trw peyJTWnt bond t«m-.olatwn hrackct and a 4 o'clock dale w1lh the 10 r••oc•t•on by,,.. cn1e1 of l'Otlce '°' st1111 be In ,,,. form '"' forth In 11w loser or UCLA·Cahfornia • 1•11ur• 10 OOWrv• Ille r_.irement• conlract do<umenh --------------1 ol 1tat• l•w re9ut•1ln9 tl'W .. ,., -C.0Wm41'1Q 8D•ro lr•ntl•1 ot HCondh•nd ~ -11'tr 8• NOflTWln E Ml..., OP"' •l•On 04 lhe OU\1n(M. .. Of M'-OflO S.<r•t•,.Y Boe rd of TrUllf!itS h•no dUhrlQ Plill<I-.! 0••11911 Co••• Delly PtlOC. College football OUTSTANDING VALUES! Tl'lt lull tut or Illa iwooowd ,,, No• lJ, 1<ie1 st,.-41 dln•nct m•y be r11d 1n '"' Coty a .... , Office •• 11 Fiii Orlw C.o.t• PUBLIC MOTiC MIH EILEEN P PHINNEY (.1ty (. .. ,~. •.fjl61 Paclflc-10 Conference Big Eight Conference c-• s.- Clly ol CD\!• -u Putlll .... CI 0<•11911 CoHl 0.lly P1lol HOllCE TO CllEOITOllS Of llOTEIODl.O aULK TltAIOSFl.11 IU.'-Seu. •1tl ltOll W•,h1ngton ULLA W•\1Hf191Clf• St use Ari1on• SI !>t•nforo C•l1torn1a Or•9on Orooon St C..t s.-w LT W L T PF P. 6 J 0 9 ' 0 HJ I/I 5 1 I I l I 718 ,.,.. S l I I 1 l 7'1 IS9 s l 0 • , 0 ,... ... 1 0 I l 0 JIO llO 0 0 Jt• 111 0 0 '" 1'1 I • 0 0 IS5 l•I 0 ' 0 1 10 0 145 ... PCAA Conference C...I. s.-.. S•nJ~S1 Ulall St rresnoS.t P•<1t1< Long& .. <" CS Fullerl"'1 W LT s 0 0 I 0 J 0 J 0 • 0 • 0 W LT Pf' PA • 1 0 J'1 111 ) ) , 204 710 s 6 01 .. 7'9 s 0 110 ,~ l 0 l!O ll2 1 o ,.,. 1n Southeastern Conference c ... f . s.-w LT W LT PF PA C.eor9la & O o 9 l o JOI ti Alaoam• ) O o I 1 t U4 1111 M1HIS.1pp1 l 0 I 0 240 1JI Floride J 0 0 2"3 1)1 AuO..rn J 0 O 1 .. lJI lennentt J O o 111 210 K1ntuelly • 0 O 1114 211 Mlnlnlpc>t • 1 • 1 1'7 21o1 LSU • I 6 1 1'1 U• V•n~ll<ll 1 4 0 • 6 0 171 243 Atlantic Coast Conference C.l•m•"" North C•rOllM M1ryl•ncl Duke NOrlll CIH'Ollna SI Wekt F0tMl C.eor9I• Tt<ll l/lrolnl• C:...t. ~-w LT W 1.. t .. , PA 6 0 0 II 0 0 J .. 'IO S I 0 9 1 0 lM 12J 4 1 0 • I 2l2 1 .. • J 0 s 0 210 llO 2 o • 1 o ,., n1 I 0 I 0 111 3'j 0 0 9 0111245 0 • 0 ' 0 ,,. ,.. N•OrOk• O•l~t>o..,. Okl•hOITWI '•"W\ M l\,OUti low• SI C.otor•oo K•n-., St "" L T W L T Pt' PA I 0 0 • 1 0 lfi 10J 1 0 1 J O llt I~ 1 1 S I 11• 11• JO I 01•111s • o 1 • o lSI 14' I ) ) I l .. 111 o J 1 o 1•1 m l•O lt01M1'1 Big Ten Conference c-•· Je-w LT W LT Pf' PA 01110 ~· • l 0 • J 0 lJt 22) iowe • 1 O t J O MO 11' MtclHQ•n l 0 I l 0 371 141 llllnol\ J o 1 • o 2'7 1• Wouo•"ln J O I • o 1•1 1'1 Mot 1119•n SI 5 0 S • 0 M.J t .. Monnttol• • S 0 • S 0 ll• 1M Purdue J • O S O Ul 2•1 lncll•n• 3 • 0 l 0 , .. m Nor111 .. Htem o • O O 11 o 117 j05 Western Athletic Conference c ... f ,._ W LT W LT Pf' PA 8rlgll•m YounQ 1 I 0 10 l 0 .._, UO Ul•ll S I I t 1 1 Jl1 'J01 Ha• .. h S 1 0 1 t 0 2" 114 W1>om1119 • l o t J o i... tol Nrw Molco J • 1 • 7 1 w u1 $an 01990 SI J • 0 • 0 JU a. Air Fo"e 1 S 0 J 0 UI U. lu•s E1 PHO 1 t O 1 • o 1» '" C.olor ..io St. o 1 o o II o 1Jt .cs SoulhWHt Conference SMU h~Hou~ton .,,.._.n,,.~ l••OA6M AIU B•ylor TCU Tun Tt<ll Cellf. s.-w LT W LT Pf' PA 1 1 0 10 1 0 1'$ IS1 S I I I 1 I 111 Ill 4 l 1 • l I I .. 1Jl s l 0 • J 0 11' ,. • l 0 •• 0 ™ , .. J • 0 • • 0 llO Joi lSO S•OU11.U I • t 7 2tl07't 07 •• ,, .. ,. JIM MARINO : VOLKSWAGEN-ISUZU '1 • 18711 BEACH BLVD. I ~~---J HllNTINGTON BEACH CALL 842-2000 IRAMD MEW 1981 vw DIESB. RAlllT FACTORY STICKER . . $7670 DISCOUNT $675 SALE PRICE 56995 (2983) (1 77663) IRAMD MEW 1911 ISUZU 4X4 PICKUP SALE PRICE '7395 (1272) (02088} C a~d tranam1ss1on AM·FM stereo & a sunroof ( 1•92tl5) SALE PRICE OMLY '7995 Nov 1J, lttl )IJIHll rtllUC MOTtC SUMMAltY 0, ADOPTED OltOINANCIE ORDINANCE 11-1' ,, sci-.led to Ill In lull elfl<I JO ll•n Ir-om Nov· .....,., 16, 1 .. 1. •nd .... ecloOt.0 by ttw totlowlng roll call vo11 Co<inclf Mom. C11t1 · AYES S<h•ler. H•ll . McFarl•nd. JoMson NOES HOM AllSENT HortlOQ OrOlnanu II· 1', r.Oucu the fllJn'ltler OI tlgn dl1lrlcli trom five lo tlltw , re tn0Yt1 , .. lrlcllont concernlnQ com-bln11tton1 of ll(lns. reQulreo 11,...1 ad-Orauu lo be Inc lud•d on grollf'ld ilOll\. t11ernM1 IM <Mvlallon wllld• ctn be •flowed by min« v..-l•nc• trorn 10 perc1<11 to 25 1>1rcton1, -... ,.,.. "portable ll(lnl . T"9 lull t .. 1 ot ,,,. pt°"°'"" or· Olnt nc1 m•Y be read In Illa Clly Clerk'• Otllca al 11 Fair Orlw, Cost• Meta EILEEN P PHINNEY ~IYClerk Cllr ol Cost• MeH Publlalled Oran911 Coesl O.lly Pttol, Nov 13. t .. 1 SllUI PUil.JC llOTICC 1U (.Hli011UH~ 0~ Rll "' kl(ll~HAW ~C.HINE!>I: C.ALU:V h Olf<e '' rwireby Qlven tna1 In• 11.n\lenw l<OEll:IH VAN ANUA • \Olf' ProPr•f'iOf, •i •OOU1 lo m•N• • bulk 1r4n\ftr or proper•~ 10 .,,,. unO•r\llJMCI, -HIHA VAN ANOA • '°'" oroor1e1or h M'ls••r•• 1 ne bus•n•'' •oor•is ot tn• I r •n•t•rcw •no 1 rMSt•r•• •r• I r•'1\ler0< kober1 V•n Ano• 1192l MA<ArUw.t,. 8 tvo. lr"U'Mt. l.-A "'' '" I r•n1te'" -rllw V•n AAOa, ll'fJJ M4i<ArUwr bt-o . 1rv1N, (.A 927'• 111~ toc•hon 01 Ille i><Ol)erly to De tr •n•t tr rf'd ts H1t~y R1os11aw • C.n.new C.•ll•y, ll•l> -•rtnur lll•o trv111e, C.A 'tllh t n. pr_,,, 10"" ,,..., ... .,.0 " •II 'to<k 1n traae, Uatu,,.,, equ1S)m9nt •no 1nve"1or-v ol 1Nl "''1eur""1 bll\lneu known 11 Al CllY AlC llSHA'll'r S C.HINESI: C.ALLE~. louteo •• 11'13 MecArll"'' blvo , Irvine, C.A 9211' So l•r ••II known to 1"9 1 renll•rM. the l r en,teror "•' no• useo any bullneu nama or--•H• o•-""• tl\ln lhe •OOw dU""!I 1111 11\fM , .. ,. IHI PHI th• bula ll•nthr B 10 b1 consvmrnt'ea on or after OK•moer 10, '"'· "' .... u ... Ollic•• 01 l.>onelO J . Heu, llil l::••I CM-n A••n .... Norin S.ufl•. r-1111e1lon, Ca11torn1• .,~. HOTIC·I IHVITIN'O 9105 O•l•d "'-•· IMI Nollce Ii herel>y olven lllal tllt MAA1HA VAN ANO.\. .... ,d ol Tru'1Mi of 1111 eoatt CDm· lr_...,.. munlly COll•IJ<I OIUrlcl of 0rW19e Publl~ Ortnoe (.CNUI 0.lly 1'1101, Cou<lty. C:.11 .. rflla, wlll '9Cel.,. -•e<I No• ll, l'itl Ml~l 11111• "P to 11 :00 • m . Mond1y, I Die•~ 14, "" at 1111 Pl.iml•ll'IG NtllC •TtE Deper1men1 of .. Id colleot chl•IC1 .------------IOttted •I IJ70 M•ms Aveni., C.Ost• MIU, C.lllornle al wflldl ti,,. Yid I UM MA Iii Y 0 fll A 00 PT I 0 ~ wlll lie pv111ic1y _...., -r1a<1 OlllOINAHCI l0t OlilOINANCI IMI, It ~ to PjJRCHMI:: UF ONI:: TAUC.W. a. In 11111 efMct JO dayt ftotn NOv-WITH Tl<AOE IN. .,.,_It, ltll,aM_i.....,11\'fw All l>ldt af"t tow lft •<co.-a with fel...,1111 ,.11 ull .,....: OM«lt •~ lld f'0irm 1 ... 1r11C1lontand0Dftdl· ~era : AYll: Scllattr. Hall, IOM Ind 5pe<llletllont ""'di -,.. Mcf'l rlllfl!ll1 J9M-. ~: NIM. tilt •lld may be tKlired IMIWefflat AUINT> ""'"'· ti. Purchetlnt Atalll ef .... ._ DNI~ IMl..dWllll • _..,. ttrkt. flt tftl ......,.. ......... ...... N• l>lttoer mey wltMf-Nt.,.. ler ~-,...,.. Clrd!_. ... ef • llt(ltd ef r.rtY..fl.,. 14$1.,.... ..... .... =c. ..... ........ •• "'.., -... 111111 ....... ""~ ( ~· Tila ...,. el T,_... ,_,,.. .. II ,_ • .. ... "l'llK'llll...,....... na ... .. .. •z ·-· .... ~==-, =..::.r .. c:.::iiil ...... .... .. .... ~ .. L..;;;,'i: -=- l 1 ' Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 23, 1981 Ke~ey-~~c! C~efs move into a tie .with DenV-er 'Former San Cleme1.1te High.and Saddleb(Jck star'fir~s two touchdown passes in. KC's 40-13 rout of Seattle . . . . . . . . . r.:O~ ~P •paac\i.ea ~ · · · · • · ' · The acore wu lied 10-10 wttb 12:55 rernalnlnl seconds left in the first hall on Todd Bell'• 92·Y•rd · . KANSAS .CJT'Y, Mo'..-Blll Kel).aey pus~d for wh'o Ea&les punter Mu Runacer klcke4 one oft return after lnter ceptlna • HJpple P•••· two tpuchdo~ 6und~y. vautUna. the Kana.as City the elde of hll foot that traveled only 9 yarda to the Chief• to a: .0-13 victory over tb4' Seattle ,Seabawka PbUadelphla 32 Rob Carpenter then carried five IQd Into a fitst-place tie with .>enver In the AFC conaecutlve times for a total of 19 yarclJ to the West. · · Eagles· 13. Steelers 32. Browns 10 The former 'San Cleme nte High. an~ Quarterback Scott Brunner deliberately threw Saddlebacl( Coll~ge product drllle'd a 14-yard bne out of the end iooe, and Danelo put the Giants CLEVELAND Donnie Shell and, Anlh9ny W aahmgton combined for five interceptions of I' Cleveland passes ud five Pittabur1h players scored short-yardage toucbdowo1 •• the Steelers scorlnj' strike .to J .T. Smith late in the second ahead wh.b hiJ 30;yard lie ld goal. q\ulrter, and.in \he·rourth period roU.nd rookie Ulh\ . rolled past the bumbUng Browns 32·10. · ~hd WU~ Scott from 2 yal"ds out. • . . . !l'.he Cbiefs hiked their: record to 8·4, matchlna Denver, which lost to Cincinnati. · Seattle's Efrerr Herrera and· Kansas City'~ Nick Lower:y swapped field goals through most of· the first bJlf, with Herrera hilling from 26 And 80 yards and ·~wery connecting from 37 and 24. But the Chiefs scored two to4chdowns Just 36 seconds apart in t he final moments of the second , quarter to·take a ~·6 lead. · · K --' ' Kenney. with l : 07 left. capped a 73-yard, en Anaerson e!ght·play scoring drive on the 14-yard pass to Smith. Then rookie -safety Lloyd Burruss picked off a Jim Zorn. pass on the sideline and sped untouched 46 yards to score. Seattle, which had \\'.On three of its previous four games. including a 44·23 upset of San Diego last Monday night, fell to 4:s. Bengals 38. Broncos 21 CINCINNATI ~ Quarterback Ken Anderson passed for three touchdowns and ran for one TD. leading Cilicinnati to a 38·21 rout over Denver. . Anderson. an 11-year NFL veteran enJoyang one of his finest seasons. completed 25 bf 37 tosses for 396 yards the second 9est tota~ ~r his career -against the top-ranked pass defense m the NFL. CinciMati's fourth straight victory gave the Bengals a 9-3 record. the best in the American Football Conference. It also assured the Bengals. leadins the AFC Central Division. of their first winning season in four years. Anderson tossed TD passes of 2 yards to f~llba ck Pete J ohnson and 7 yards lo Cris C'ollinsworth in the first half, then hooked up on a 65-yard touchdown pass pl~y wjth runniJlg back Charles Alexander in the fourth quarter as Cin cinnati scored the most points this season ~gainst the Denver defense. Jets 16. Dolphins 1.5 NEW YORK -Richard Todd's 11-yard touchdown pass to J ereme Barkum with 16 seconds to play and the extra pOint by Pat Luhy. who had kicked three field goals, gave the New York Jets a 16·l5 \lictor y over Miami and propelled .them into a share of first place with the Dolphins in the American Conference East. Todd, playihg despite a fractured r:ib, drove the Jets 77 yards in 10 plays .for the winning touchdown after Uwe von Schamann had giverc Miami a 15·9 lead with a 23·yard field goal with 3: 10 to play. TOdd, who completed 21 or 39· passes for 203 yards, threw the ball nine times in that lO·plfJY drive that en abled the Jets to stretch their unbeaten streak against the Dolphins to eight jtames. It was the J!'!ts' fourth stra1i;?hl victory. Chargers 55. Raiders 21 OAKLAND Dao Fouts threw a club-record six . touchdown passes and fight end Kellen Winslow tied an NFL record with five TD catches in an offensive explos ion that gave San Diego a 55-21 victory over o·akland. · The Chargers, 7·5. ended a two-game losing s treak wi th the second-highest. scoring performance in the ir hi~tory. They left the Raiders, defending Super Bowl champions. S-7 and virlu~lly dead in the race to the NFL playoffs. Winslow's first four touchdowns were on passes from Fouts. The fifth was on an optior\ pass from Chuck Muncie late in the game and tied the NFL record of fi ve TD receptions set by Bob Shaw of the Chicago Cardinals against Baltimore on Oct. 2, 1950. San Diego scored on six consecutive possessions. The second touchdown paas to Winslow. on a 29-yard play, sent the Chargers ahead to stay, 28·21 , in the final minute of the first half. Bills 20. Patriots 17 ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. -Joe Ferguson's 36-yard touchdown pass to Roland Hooks with only five seconds left gave Buffalo a 20-17 victOl"y over New England. The Bills had gained possession on their own 28 with no timeouts remaining and only 35 seconds left in tbe game. Ferguson connected with a diving Hooks for a 37-yard pass to the New England 36. Two plays later, Ferguson lobbed the ball into the end zone, and the ball was tipped by Buffalo's Frank Lewis into Hooks ' hands for the score. New England had gone al\ead 17-13 with less than two minutes left in the game when Matt Cavanaugh tossed a 5-yard scoring pass to Don Hassel beck. ·The play was set up when Cavanaugh connected on a 65-yard pass play to Stanley Morgan to Buffalo's 5 afte r Bills cornerback Mario Clark fell on the play. Cowboys.24, Redskins 10 IRVING. Texas -DaUas quarterback Danny While pierced the Washington secondary with two touchdown passes and the Cowboys ·charged into a first-place· tie with Philadelphia in the NFC East with a 34-10 victory over the Redskins. White broke a 10-10 tie with a 10-yard scoring pass to tight end Doug Cosbie late in the third quarter. He a lso had a first period 28-yard touchdown strike to wide receiver Butch Jotmsoo. Trailing 10-7 at halftime, Mike Nelms returned l .. e second hall kickoff Sl yards to set up Mark Mosele)('s 26-yard field goal. Drew Pearson caught a 34-yard pass from White on third and 18 lo give DaUas life at the Washington 30. The touchdown pus to Cosbie came five plays later. · The Redskins were handicapped by the loss of halfback J(>e WublqtoG, wbo rushed 12 um .. for 84 ylU"dl aad cau111t three .,..._ for 47 yanbl ln the first halt. He sufrered a torn rib cartilage near the end of the second period and never returned. Gian.ts 20. Eagles 10 PHILADELPHIA -Joe Danelo kicked a 30-yard field goal set up by a shanked punt and cornerbarj( Terry Jackson returned an intercepted pass 32 yardS for a touchdown In the final period as the New York Giants upset Philadelphia, 20·10. The Giants had lost 12 straight games lo the Eagles since they last beat Pttiladelphia in the opening game of the 1975 NationaJ Football League season. · Falcons: A win is vital ATLANTA {AP> -The year that was supposed. to have produced a strong run at the Super Bowl has turned lnt.oone of frustration for the Atlanta Falcons. ·leaving oilly rading hopes of sque~zing into .lhe National Football League playoffs as the fmaJ wild-card team. . Atlanta. which has lost six of its last eight outing$ in plunging to a S-6 record, tangles with tl1e NFC Central Division-leading Minnesota Vikings tonight in the NFL's weekly prime time nation~lly televised contest. Quarterback Steve Bartkowski probably feels the frustration more than any other Atlanta player. He is having one of his best seasons statistically, but haa. seen late game come ·back attempts foiled by crucial mistakes with regularitv in recent weeks - som e of his own and others by teammates . "We're a better team than our re-cord indicates," Bartkows ki says. "There's "still a lot of football left to be played, and ir we put together a winning streak we can be there at the end.'· With only five games remaining, Atlanta was one of seven NFL clubs with a S-6 mark in the chase for a wild card spot going into 12th weekend of the season. And despite the Falcons' play of recent weeks, Atlanta is a four-paint favorite to down the Vikings, who own a 7-4 record in their quest for a 12th division1ll title in 14 years. The Vikings enjoy a l '~-game lead and Atlanta trails NFC West leader San Francisco by 3'>'.i games. · · 1 know you guys get tired of hearing the same thing, but I'm not trying to convince anyone of anything," said Bartkows ki. "I 'm not running for office.! believe it." He said that despite the frustration this year, there is not Uie despair there used to be. . "My first three y~ars here I would look around the league and see where we had nowhere the talent as other teams," Bartkows ki said. "Now, we've got the talent,aod there isn't the despair there used to be. There's a light atthe end of the tunnel now." Bartlu:>wski has ~assed for 2,726 yards and 24 touchdowns this season. His Minnesota counterpart has similar statistics, having thrown for 2,598 yards apd 18 scores. A ttigh-scoring passing battle is expected in the 6 p. m. clash. ··Atlanta is a tough team to begin with, but the)C 're going to be even tougher al home on a Monday night, especially since they're bound to be steamed up ~ft.er losing thelr last two games," said Coach Bud Grant of the Vikings. I OID us. · · ' 50f: f A' SHlLH R PAT MO IMCOMI TAX .01 1911 MID •IT llPUMDS · Ol M.L T Ai · PAID Joa • , ••• '"· 71. eilllllml . ....... , . C,a 11 &45 ·1154 We've p the ~ to do the ~you need to 00 ... ar¥i an the thiliS you ve been dreaniug about.: Every ~·Canolefcial .Credit~ people with · ard tDneowner ~ ... smal a;nd larJte. They've ~<nutting 0n us fer tl)Ore 1tl3n 6.5 years. ¥ru can. too .•• We1 fmd a Wcr/ to help. ean us today. . .f:j ~ CO~E~IAL cRf_orr c~R.ATioN ~· \=a r:il a Control Data Cpmpany · · · • · . · •. ·r-uta.OOOlllllOW:,,•~.flr•o••'I t of_._.,.....,~, · .,· .... . COSTA MF.sA • 370 E. 17\h st1cct • 64S-8100 • HUNTJNCTON BEACH·• 16075 Col-Wt1t St."• 8'7-77n MISSION VIEJO·• 2439S Al.JcJa Parkway, Suite 2£ • 170..2661 . · . . . Attcia Towfl PW..• · SANTA ANA • 1224 ~ J7th Street• 547-$871 · ~" ui. '--'•nU..~ .. ~........,;. .. '-' •-. . •• t '. • • • : i • ~ • ' • • • • • •••• • 11 I .' • • •• • , • .. Cardlnals 35, Colts 24 8ALrIMORE -Ottis Anderson of St. Louis broke the 1,000 -yard rushlng mark for the third strai1hl year .or his career and scored two touchdowns as the Cardinals handed the Baltimore Coils their 11th consecutive defeat. 35·24 . The up-and-down Cardinals, 5·7, broke their five-game string or road losses ln an error-filled game be fore a meager crowd of 24 ,784 at Memorial Stadium. Anderson, who rus hed for 130 yards in 29 carries, scored on a 4·yard run in the first period and added a second touchdown on an ll·yard run with 48 seconds left in the game. He has compiled 1,049 yards on the ground this season. The Colts. 1·11 , tied the score following Anderson's first touchdown on Curtis Dickey's 36·yard TD run. But six minutes later, the Cardinals took the lead for good when Dave Ahrens intercepted a pass by Bert Jones and ran 14 yards for a touchdown. Lions 23, Bears 7 CHI CAGO Eric Hipple set up his 5·yard touchdown run with a 46-yard pass to Fred Scott and Ed Murray kicked three fi eld goals. leading Detroit to a 23-7 victory over Chicago. The veteran Shell intercepted three Brian Sipe passes and Washlnetoo grabbed two, damaaing the Browns· chance of repeating as champions of the American Football Confe rence Central Division. Ron Johnson picked off a sixth Sipe pass with seconds remaining in the game. Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Brads haw passed 1 yard to Ray Pinney, usually an offensive tackle, for a Steelers' score early in the fou rth quarter, then tossed a 5-yard scoring pass lo Hick Moser with 1: S4 left in the game. Saints 27 . Oilers 24 HOUSTON -Houston rans gave New Orleans Coach Bum Phillips a warm welcome home and two touchdown runs by Jack Holmes and 142 yards rushing by rooki e George Rogers gave him and the Saints a 27·24 victory over the Oilers The Saints, who hired Phillips last January after he was fired by the Oilers. capitalized on three crucial pass interference calls against the Oilers to score the winning touchdown After the Oilers had fought back to a 10·10 tie in the third quarter. the Saints marched 74 yards m six plays. The drive included 57 yards on two pass interference penalties to set up Hol mes· 2·yard touchdown run. Bucs 37, Packers 3 The Lions' defense Li mited the Bears to a total of 24 net yards for the game. the lowest in Chicago history. The previous low was 66 yards against Denver in 19'.71. Hippie's touchdown run around right end came with 3:29 left in the third quarter and gave the Lions a 16-7 lead. Murray booted field goals of 24 . 23 a nd 49 yards in t he first half. The LiOl\S clinched the victory on a 2-yard touchdown run by Ri ck Kane with 1 :45 left in the gam e. TAMPA. Fla. Tampa Bay safety Cedric Brown ignited a 24 -point second quarter by returning an interception 81 yards for a touchdown 11 and former O ly mpic hurdler James ·owens sprinted JS yards for another score to pace the - Buccaneers to a 37-3 victory over Green Bay. Owens. a wide receiver·turned running back. rus hed for 112 yards on 16 carries and caught four passes for 44 yards as Tampa Bay improved its record to 6·6 · The Bears. bottled up by the Lions· defense. which had seven sacks for 61 vards. scored with 16 Green Bay, which· played most of the game with rookie Rich Campbell at quarte rback after David Whitehurst was injured. dropped to 5·7 Touchdown Crosswordl" I Ros.tie r s ACROSS An1wer To Latt WMk'a Puu1e b egin 1 ,& Shown, Felcona' backup OB 10 Ha.II of Famef "BrvlMf" -12 Jeta' OT Abdul - 13 T Matteon'a alg!'Klll 14 Sudden deeth 11tuatlon 1& Chalo-It 1• Matt RoO!Mon'• .... 11 "--Yenl!M Doodle Dendy" 19 St. loolt tMm, IC>< •tlort 21 -·Ametican 24 StMlera' CB Blount 25 Vttdnga• Hollowey and Mullaney, e.g. 2& Bengala' WR Don 30 That la (tb.) 31 OE Braaae'a lnalgne 32 Beat Bryant'a achool 34 Alan Pao• or Allan EUia 37 N.C.-H..- 38 -and older 41 Ollera• RB Celpenter 43 Mel Of Ed of buaball defense NO RW ALK -Golden West ColJegc begins its bad for another s tate co mmunity co ll ege water p olo championship Tuesday when the Rustlers face Cypress in the opening •"• round or the Southern ' • C alif o rni a c h a m pio n s hip s a t Cerritos College. 48 L .. Roy to Dewey 54 Vtktnga' CB Bot>by -With a 23-0 rerord . 22 TW91ve rMn on tM 44 Dolph I~ Selmon (ab.) 56 OB Norman -Coach Tom Hermstad's llelO <le LB Rich Wingo'• 49 achool (ab.) & 1 Attention 57 Ball when not In s quad is the top-seeded 23 C1ger1 · 0<g. DOWN t BuccanMra' TE Gli.a 2 Negative prefix 3 Oolphlna' WR Moore 4 Carda' LB Wlllltmt 5 Ron .. _ .. Jaw~kl 8 -Ml" 7 Our continent (ab.) 8 Biii Bergey, John Bunting, et et. 9 Oolphln1' CB Garald -10 B..,.. WR-KR HalnH 47 Prlnler'a rMUure 52 OE Ric•'• lnltl•I• play team in the tourname nt Redatllna'TEOon ------..-...,P-.. T he Rustlers took care --IP'""ll"'"9'1'!"-. or t he Southern Cal lll!Plll!~~-+--+-+---t Conferenre title again this year something. ~-+---t they've done every year since 1969 ewe ·!) ope n ing contest in the SoCal --+--+--t tourney 1s set for I 30 p m . against the --+---. ... eighth-seeded Chargers. Other games find No. 2 seed Long Beach CC meeting No 7 seed and host Cerntos at 9 a m .. No 3 seed Saddleback ~4--flll-. facing No. 6 seed Santa 11 Chargera' OE Fred- 12 Fen drink Ana at 10:30. and No 4 ~-+--+--t seed Fullerton squaring 18 -Arbor. Mich. 20 Batra' Wther Payton, e.g. 21 Tlmat of dey 2e TU. t -vi.w 21 Rad Of Deed 28 Radakln1' C Kuztel 29 Woodaon or Glbron 32 LB Rlctlatd "-" Wood 33 Htll of Ftmar Aoonay 36 C:O.Ch Peraeghlan 38 Batra' RB Hati* 37 StMle,..' LB Loren - o rr with No. 5 seed -....-+---t Ventura at noon A first-round victory ~-+---t would send the Rustlers against the winner or the .. -.lw-t--t--t-t--" Fullerton-Ventura affair at 1·30 p.m. Tuesday. also at Cerritos The 38 Crazy '*90" •2 Hall of Fam« Stan <le Bikini upper c ha mp1onship game 1s 39 FalcOflt' Jenlllnt 44 Rama' OE 50 Whlak~ or breed set for Wednesday at orRlchardaon -Dryer 53 Oefanavepot. 1:30 p.m . ~ Coach Ewt>ank 45 Gridiron unit · &S Antlalrcrtlt (ab.) The top two finishers ::_.==:..:.....:..:..------------------in the SoCal tournament will advance to the state -----------------------championships. SM next wMlt't lu ue for IOlutlon I I ll i .. -- Orange Co11t OAJLY PILOT/Novem.,_r 23, 1981 NFL 49ers 33, R•m• 31 Sc .... l>y0-1'1.tl' !Mon Fr•ncls<o l 1 11 ._JJ Loi A~ln 0 II I 1-.11 SF FG Wffs<ll109 •1 LA FGCMral M LA Tyl« U PAU lrom P•t1ortn1 CC.orral 11101 SF Dav"' I n•n CWttr1otnl1>9 11.>ckl LA O•nn•td 1 P•'' from G\lm en u:o,,•1 kl<kl S F Llwren<e •J 11.lt &ott return IWttu n1t19kKkl SF FG We<W:N"9 )" S F Lott H tnlerupllon r eturn IWtru ntng kt< kl LA Arnoto 2 pau lrom H-n 1corral kt<l9 ylltCIS 1S• Return ,...,. >I PUW> l .. »t s.ciu Dy 1.0 P"nts 1 44 f umDlfi to" I I Pen•Hofi.yarc» ~St T 1mt ol P°'wwon H 00 llMll•-1 st.ollttkt ui. 11 4M0l 10I s ••J:2·1 ).14 ~ ... 111 »OO RUSHING s.n Fr•nclsco. D•••• •n. Pillon 1·10. Hofer S 1•. Lewrenu 1·9, CooCM r • •. MontaM 1.m1nut 1 L.os A1199,.s, T yltr 1J 97, Guman 11 .-. Oennaro H •. P .. 1orin1 1·1l H.a.n 1·¥. Bryant 1·4, J lnomut·1 PASSING S•n Fr•n<•t co. Mont•N " JO I 11J. LAI\ Angelff, P•tlOflnt • t• I-It, H•oen 9-IJ41l2 G .. man I 1.0 1 RECEIVING 5.illl Fr•n<IS<O, S.0- S U•. ~r ~U. Cl.,k • St, Hofer 1-10, Youn9 1 ti , Sl\um•nn I 1 L°' An991H, Oonn•ro S·S•. l ylttr • >•. Gum•n l ·11, ArnolO 112. 0 Hill I 4J W-y I I. llryMI • I 1. J ll'IOml1i IS Cowboys 24, Redskins 1 O Sure l>y °""9"°" Wuh1nQ1on O 1 J O 10 D.>11•• 1 > 1 1 24 D•I Jonn\on 71 0•11 from wrute IS.pllen k1<k t Oa1 FG ~-H w o n G-u1n10 I i>aH lrom Thel\mar>n IMo~le~ II.IO I w .. h FG-•y1' D•I c-10 ~•from WnH• CS.Pllen Sc>r•"V' I,.., IS.pCiff\ kKk) 54.113 •-•-I Slalbtk\ AU!>HING w .. l\1n9ton. WHlllnQ- 11 I• G1•Qu1n10 1 11, A•oo•n• ' 11, Tneum•nn 111 Dall ... Oo<wll 2:1-IU, Sprin9\ ll·U , Pe•rM>n I U , J-\ •·1', Wnlle 2·14. PASSING Wuhlnolon, lhel\manfl ta J4 l·ISI. D•llllt. Wl'ute 1).1/4222. REC.Ell/ING w .. n11>9ton. T!lom..-- • S&, w .. h1n9lon J ·41, Gl•qu1nto J.n . M@IC•ll 2 II, NIOM I ll, W•lll.er l·S 0.11 .. , P••,.on 6·111 . Holl J •t. Joh,,.on I 11. !>prinos 1·22 CoollM! MO S.ld1 I·> Of I rot I Cn•c•90 Lions 23, Bears 7 SCor9l>yQ\Wl'Wn l 0 Oe1 ~G MAJ"•'t 1• D•l FG ,,,,,.,,., ll D•t F G Mvrr•y •• .. I 1 ll I 0 !>-1 C.tu &eH 92 lntet"<.ept•Oft ft tUrt\ t R:ow-to lt.t(k f D•I D•I Hlcipe. S run tMu<r•y 't<.k ) K•nr 1•..,1-rr•Y 1110 1 A !0.081 l .... •-ISUU•lk t RUSHING 0.lrO<I. Sim • »·117, Ho- • l2, Bui.sey 7·JI. K•"" ~11. II r-..- ""· MOii J·l1 Chic-. Poton IJ.l l, 5..,_y • 1 1-'ASSING 0.lroll, Hopple 11>-1' 1·45. 1.h•<•QO. E•&M •l'l-l 71 Aw111n1 l-10.1·20 P•r\On\0--1-0-0 R E C EllllNC. D•l•Oll, !>coll ) ... . N1cnot\ 2-1•. NO'"' , lJ K•n.e •• , .. .... rnomp1o0n 1.1 Ku>q 1.0 ChlullD. W•ns 1·1•, !>un4'y J 10. P•Ylon 1 1 Chargers SS, Raiders 21 kwel>yQool ...... S..n 0 1090 I 11 10 1 U O•kl•no 1 14 0 0-21 Oo R_,,..,.,. pau lrom "'''""' tB..,r 111c11.1 so Muncie I r .. n l!Mf>lrKnU klek) 0 •11 J..,_, 1 run I B..,r lllCll.I 50 Brooo 11 P•U lrom F ouu I 8 tntr1iehkt klCkl 0 •11 Wll'IOI\ 11run1 ll•hr k1tllJ SO Wlntlow tS pus l rom Foutt c 8f n1rsc:hU kKkt SO w1ns1ow n pus l rom Foun I Benirw:hM 11.K't SD Wtns.low 4 O•'s trom F-ouU t 8•ntrs<.~ kKk> SO ""'"'''°"' s ""'' 1rom F°"'IJ lkl<k 1a 1i.01 SO Joiner • o•'' from fowt' 1 er nir><hkt k•Ck I S O Won\low J PU\ lrom Muncie I Btnirw:~ .. K .. I A SO.I .. lndi•-1Slalhtk1 RUSHING s... Dieuc, Brooh, 11·'1, Muncie 11-41, C•-llem ... Oall.l•no, King a.11, Jrnsen ~tt. WllllOf> 1 "· H•wllln\ l·S. Wh1tun91on 1 m•nu• 2 PASSING -S... 0._, fo..IJ ~l·N, Luther 1·1.0-U. Mun<le l ·l.0-3. Wlntlow 0-1.0.0 Oall.••no. Wthon 11·14,2·10J, Pl..,llett •"·I IJ6 REC.Ell/ING San Ole(lo. Wlnllo• IJ 144, Br-s ~. Chandler 4-U, Joiner >-ll, S.utH 2·lt, "Wncle 2-4, ~llettl MS. O••tana , A•mtey • 111. Jensen •·14, Ctwnoler J.56, BrWK.h J.ll, Hew"'" ~. Kino 1· u . Chr•slensen l·lO, Cl\Hl•r t-4. / Bue• 31, P•ckera 3 k-.., Qoil9"9n GrHn Bay hmlMI &ay TB-FGc..-e 41 0 0 I 1• 0 )-> 0 lo--31 TB -Brown II lnlercepllon retwrf'I cc.apace 1t101 18-Clw9n•»run IC-• kt<ll.J TB -T Bolt 1 P•U l•om Wlltl•m~ IC.ai;i.'e 11.ICkl TB -FGC-•U TB -FGC-eSI GB FG Slenen.cl U TB GllH J Mtt lrom Fu>ina CC-~ kKkl A -~.2SI IMl•IWa1$latl•lk• RUSHING GtH n B•Y. Eltlt 11·»1 HvckleDy •·U, Jen .. n J-4 hMIWI B•YI o.ent ••11J, R e.11 t·11, w lloer •n, Ech•-•U . WllH•m• l-U, Fu.ina 1-1, 0 .. 1. 1-l, -1-1 PASSING Green Bo , W1tlle1tursl ...+H, <:Aml*ell l~·I.. hmPA B•Vr Wllll•m• 12.2:1-1-1..a. F...in• H-4-J AECfHVINCi -G'"" lay, Elli• IHI, Lofton •IOJ, Coll,._ 1·», .HllerlOfl 1·1\1. T•mlMI e..v. GllH 4-)3, <>wan• ..... w1• ,.,,,Hou .. l·IJ, R Bell 1·11. T Ball,., S•lnte 27, Ollere 24 k .... ..,o.en.n Ne .. Ori.-O 10 14 l-11 Hovtlon O > 1 14 J4 HO -HOI,,_' "'"I Rk .,00 II.kid HOV -FG FrltKl\4' NO -FG A1<eroo .. Ho.. -CAmpliell I fl•n IFrotuh kl<kl NO -_,,_ 2 ""' 111.C•roo 11.ICll.I NO Wll'°" 12 OH> from M•nn1~ IRKa rOO kKkl Hou -Hol>ton so P•U from S1a1>1er I FrtlJcn 11.l<kl NO -FG Aturoo •2 k°"' -CM'nDOell I run lfrtlf(n kk'i A -49,Sll ............. $\atltlk• RUSHING N-Orie-. R-tt 3-143, Holmu •u. h ••r ~u. WllSOfl >-s. E rolel>efl l·mtnu• " Houllon. C•mPD•ll H ·•1t. Coltm•n 1-l PASSING New Orle•n\, M•nnl"O 10-l•.0-141 Hou1iton. St•CMer IS-2).1 ltO. REC.Ell/ING Ne• OrlHl\l, HOI,.,. 5-49, H.,01' 2·20 WllW>n 1·21, ,,..,...,, l·li. Groth 1·11 Houllon, Hol\IOft ...... C->-1S. C~ll l-10. 8urrD"911 2-41 Cof.,._ 1-2S Arm•lrCln9 1-4 81111 20, Patriot• 17 k-"'~" N•• Env.-1 0 l 1-11 Bufl•lo l 10 o 1 20 Bui -FC. Mo...,1;1a.,., 11 NE -Mor99n S. p .. , lrom John-. tSmlll\11.klil Bui -FG Mlk•fWWv•• ll Bui Hoou 11 o•u lrom Fer9usG1 1 M•••·fWWver llkll NE -FGSnwlJIQ NE -H-11111<11. S pass from c.a • ..,...g,. 1Sm1t11 kteal Bui -Hook> l6 P•U 1rom Fervu-... 1M11le.fWW-II.IO I A 11~ 1..i...-.is~uu RUSHING -New Envt-. Ft r(lu- 14·H , Cunnln9h •m ll·SI, Colllnl' •·t, C.•11..,•UQI> 1-4, T•I._ l·minus 1, J-..ln 1 .... 1 .... s 4 ....... IO,~,._.,, -~1 Crl-i-. --..... PA$SING -,.._ ._,.._, C..• •· 12·0· IU, Jollnton t l·O·S•. 8ulla t , Fer(lu..,,.1~34-1·2.ll. RECEllllNG -N-E119l•nd. -!!: l·141, H .. wlbe<k )-41, C..,nintMm I . Bufl•lo, -•111, LHll• ~. B~ter). , Brammer 1-19, L.aaks l·S Benvel• 31, Bronco• 21 tc.w...,._....,. °"""' 0 1 0 1.....,1 Cu><lnNtl "'4 o..-C.1n -.-Jtrun 18 rw<"kk kl Ctn --2 !MIU Iron\ Anoer' .... (BrMU\11.k llJ Oen -Lytle s '"" 1s •1n1or1 ak kl Ctn -A,...._,2 run I Breie<" 11.kkl Cln -Coll..,._,n 1 MU lrom AnGerlPft I Bre.<I\ kklll Ctn -FG B.....:h » Otn -WatW>n 14 IMIH trom Dt Berv 1s1e1nlOl"l k1Ckl Cln -.,._, U pass from ,.,_...,,, ( Breun kkkl Oen -Lytle 14 put lrom OeBero t$t•1nlOl"l II.Kii.I A Sl,207 ···-• luthU<• Ru SHI NG Denver. D•l•ro •·JO, Prttton ~t7, A"'° ~II. P•rros 2·S, L'(1i. l·S. C1ncinn•U. -I._"· H.,9ro•• ~ KrelO.r 1·21, Ander'°" ).II,,.,.,._, ._IO, A Griffin 1-1 PASSING Oemrtf, Oe&.ro 21-1 .. 2·305. C1nc 1nnatl, Ander-. 21-ll•n.. Kr••-. 0-1- RECEIVING Oeftver, Wal..,,. ~102. PrUIOfl ~. ParrCK S.50, R-... ,., L'(11e 2·11 C1nc1nneh. Rou '·IU, Jot.MOn -· M Harris 4-S7, A,.,.,,..., Ml, IC.rtlcle• >...:i, Cofllnsworth H S Steeler1 32, Browns 10 Sc-tty~ • P1l~burgn Clevttend Cle -FG S...r JJ I] 0 .. la-32 l I O ~tO Pol -H_,_ne 1 run Cklck 1•11.0I Pol T!mrnlon) "'" lklO l•oledl Cle Lo0M U PAM from Sipe 18.lftr kKkl Pit -Herrls 1 n•n lkk k lallttal Pot -Pinney I pau lrom Br.Otll•w !Trout 11.k lll Pit -MoMr S -•Ir-Br.OSh•w I Trout lll<kl A -17,'111 1 ............. , .. thllct RUSHING -Pllttt>uron, Hurl• 2G-H, TllotntOft IS.S2, HawtllorM N , Br-.. 2·•. Matan. l·S, 0.Vl\ I.() c. .. v•l•nd, M. Pruitt , ..... G. Prvlll 1-17, Sipe HI, Wnlte 1 ... PASSING -Pltllbur9h, Brao11'•• 11·l2·1·22l. Ctewl...O, Sipe 1...,.....227 RECEIVING -Plm11Ur9'1, Tllornton ~I. Smith l-12, "•rrl• >-~. Sl•ll-rtll 1~. Sw..in 1-lt, H-.. •·!2. Gr-l·I, Moser M , P.,...y M Cle.,.lancl. N- Ht, Feec:"9r .. ,,, M. Pn.111 WI, G. Prvitt ).It, Rue-Ml,~ l·tl, Ooff\ 1-6. SCOREBOARD Jet• 11, Dolphin• 15 lit-..., °""9"9n Ml•m l NY J e b 0 IJ J > 0 )-U 0 '~" NY J l'G lAally 2' NY J FG lAall'" Mia -Nau.an 4 r.., IYOn ~ham""" kkkl Ml• s.Mty, Toad tec:kled In eno tone Ml• FG YOft ScMmeM 46 NY J -FG lAally 45 Ml• -FG """S<Mmenn u NY J -&Milum II"'"' from T-IL• .... 11.kkl A St,•2 1119iYIWal 5talbtkt RUSHING Ml•mt, Nelh•n IS·h . Fr•nll.lln 1-4.S, WpoOltJ 4-41, Hiii S-•. - Yorll, Mc-• ,.,7', OHtr•ono 1·16 ... ._ J.12, l OOd MO. N-'Dn 4-1 PASSING Mi<oml, W-l•J 11>-11·2'63 New York, T-11·>1+10J RECEIVING Ml•ml, Nalh•n l-1•, Harrol l ·lll, U. 24'\lnuS >, Hiii 1-4, Cttl•to l·l , HerOy I J New York, B•rkum ~ • Harper ._,.,, J Jonet )·JI. Walur J.J6, M<Nell ).JO, O .. rklno J.11, B. J-\ 1·11, Newlon 1·1 C•rdln•I• 35, Colts 24 Sc-.,, 0-1'1.0rt SI L°"'lt 14 1 1 1-l.S Ballimore 10 o 1 1-i • SIL -Al\Otrto<> 4 run 10Oonovllue11.k kl Bal Dkll.ey J6 run t Wooo II.IOI SIL Ahren' 14 lnt.rcepUon re1urn I 0 OonoQllua 11.k ll. I B•I l"G~.O SIL -Lomeli 10 run 10 e>onovt-kKlll B•I CMr SPAn lromJ-011-kkkl Stl.. -Morrl\ J tun 10 °""""""" 11.Kkl Bal Bulter I PAU lrorn J-• (Yllooo 11.l<kl SIL AftOerwn II run CO Dono(ll\ue kl<kl A -1•.1 .. 1,....11_1 Surtltlk t RUSHING St L°"'''· A.-rW>n 1'-llO, Morrot 12_.., Lom•• •·24, Mltchall J.1J B•IClmore. D••on 12·U , Qlcll.ey l ·•I • McMlll•n f.19, J-1 M2, ~Caul•y 1 S, Fr•nll.lln 2-4, G•rreil I >. PA$51NG St LOUI\, L-• 12 .. 11-4-11~ B•nlmore, J-. 2:1-45-2·230 RECEIVING SI l.OYI>, Ill .. , :t-ISI, R Green 2·••. i...F1 ... , 1·21, A,_rson 1·21. Morr I\ 1-4. (;re, I 4, H., r•ll 1.0 Bat11,,,_., Buti.t 1·S.. McMtll.., • Sf CMr 4·11. McC..11 1·?1, McC-ley 1 JS. o .. .,,. 2 "· F ranahn MS Gl•nll 20, E•glH 10 k-ityo-nen N Y G•anU Pl\11-lpNe l 1 1 l 0 l~JO 0 0-10 NYG FG 0-lo,. Pht -1(,.-epUI' • P•'' trom J••Of"t.IU IFranll.lln 11.k ll.I NYG -BrilJt>C I run 10.nelo ~IOI Phi -FG Frenlllln 11 NYG FG 0-IOJO NYG T. Jec:kllOf> 32 lntorc•ptlon return C D•neto klClll A -... Ill 1....i11..,._I Sut1Mk1 RUSHING H-Yorll. Gi.nts, (Mpen ... , .. 111, F-, ... L Jackson 2.J, Bn9'1I "' Plltl.Oelplll•, Monloorntt•Y 1S.102. Ollw r S-11, C .... lelCI 2·11, J-SAI 2 ... AuSM41 1-1. PASSIHC. -.._ Yon. c;i.nts, 8r- I0· 21·2· Ill Phll•oelph••. J aWOf lkl JIMS-1·111 RECEIVING .._ Yorll. G talltl, Per1'1M ••O , Grey >-i.. MMr• 2·"· Fri-1-4 ""1'-1 ...... c:.n.t .... -· -.... Hfftry .... -......... , ... It ............ C•rml<-2·14. 011 .... r I" Chiefs 40, S.•h•wke 13 le-.., Ollw'9n $Hiiie ltenw•Cll'I' Se• -FG Het-rer•2" KC FG '--Yl1 KC -FG i.-y 14 ~· -FG ._rera lO J > J 11 KC -Sn\1"114patalromK..,,,.y t~y 11.Kkl .;c. 8"""-'' .. tnltr<•Ptlon retyrn iL-el'Y kkll KC Jee: II.son I run IL-• klCll.I Se• LM91'1"t JO pen trcwn lOfn '"•"•'• kKkl tc.C laileol KC JllCklOfl2rUl\ILO-ryktCkl ,._ "·°'" IMlvtwal 5\atitUn RUSHING S.•llle, l Brown I~. Ooorntnll. J.1i. S Smlln ?•. Huonu 2·1 K•nw • City, H-.01 10-10., )Kii.Win 1110. Ottleney 11..S. Blect-• It. tC..,,,.y 1-• PASSING Seattle, Zorn 19-l0-1·1M K•r>WlClty, lt..,,,.y 11 U -0-111 A EC.Ell/ING S.•n1e. L•rgenl •-43. T Brown 4-JI, Sawyer J.l._ Ooornonll. 3-Jl, S Sm11n l 4S Jol\nt I :M, McC .. llum 1·10 K•nWl Coty, J T Smotll 1·10, ""-rtll•ll •·SI, Oel•ney ).)1, H"°""l 111. !.<OU 1·1 GREY CUP Edmonton 28, Ott•w• 23 ker• ~ ... °""9"-n EomonCOft Oltaw• 0 t U 11-2• ll 1 0 l-13 Ott -FG Or9an )" Ott -FG Of'(loln J1 011 RelO I run I Or9o1n • Kii. i 011 -Pl•tt 14 run 10r(loln llkkl Earn -511\Q,. C.\lller 1• Edm Germany 1 run IC.Ul,.r 11.1<11.J Edm --I run IC~i.r """'' Ott• FG Or(loll'l ll Eom -I r.., ICY"<•• o .. • lrom _, eom -FG c.~1., 21 A Sl,l07 '•-'"""'"" E..,, Finl a-JI R11slle .. Y-1HI P•stlnv ,.,.,. 2•t Relurn y•ros II Pauet ,,_., Fum111 ... 1os1 1.1 Penalt1 ... yaro1 l·SI 1.iv......,1Suli1t1u 111 1~2'-l l·I ·~ RUSHING Ecin-ton, Gff.....,Y t).S., Moon 12·23, Lum-1-J. Ottawa, Pl.ti 12-41, Wa~S-2', Reid 1-1. PASSING -E_...,, ""-> 1).17-l-lll, Willllnson IO·ll·O·tO. Otlewa , W•ll• , .. ,..,.*" RECEIVING -E.._..,,, LumtMft .. ti. C.ync.er 7 .. 1, K .. ly -· ScoU 2_.., o.nn.ty l·lf, Smltll H . cm-a, CO-lel •1', Pi.41 ..,,. Klr111..J:2. A.eld J.2', ~ 1.,., Awrt ·~ Collea• U.TUlllOAY'I LATE KO•a' PKllk U,HHl•ll 11 C.$ Norttvloue JO, C.. POly·SLO 14 Dr•~•~. Neore~•tw 0 Wm I.,,..,, JS, Al<nmoM JI How top 20 fued 1, 1'111111>urgn I l(HH)I ou1 lemp1e J>.o. 1 C. lemWHI 111.0.01 De•I !>outn C.••Olfr,. 1'•13 J ueor91• , .. , 0) a.a no1 P•••· •. Al•IMma 1 ... 1 II a1a not p1.,. ~ NtDl'lllU \9-2.01 .... I0 11.lehQme J/.14 • !>oulnern M11noal\I 110·1·01 Dul Ark•nwt :V II I M1cll'9olfl l ... .Mll to\I 10 onio )1•1• 14-t I I• .. > II I II Dt•I tl•ytor J4 12 "I !>outhern M1H1,,•00• ll· t·U 10,t to L0..1t•11te IJ 10 10 ~ulrte<n (Al 19-Hll Deel UC.LA 11 ll • t M l.,,,1 ... ,. 11 1-01 C»•I "-Ofll'\ "'-•1041,... )1•11 14• " Norin C...OllM I~ 1.01 De•I "'""• JI-I~ I) .... M )I••• 1.-1.01 ., ... , Noire 0.n>• ,. 21 14 wu1t1n91on )l•I• 11 1 II 1osi 10 YHth inlJIOft 2) 10 11 UC.LA ll·J II loll 10Sou•ntt•n 1.•1 21·11 ••· A•k•nHt II J 01 IO\I lo ~ou1nern Metrto01.i 32 II I/ VUSlll#19IOfl l'f 1.01 be•I ..... n.ng1on )C.le JJ.10 II llnQMm Y .... 119 110-2-01 toe•• \Jt.n ~u - l'f ·-· 1•l.o1 b .. l M1Ull9M1 l>t•te .,., 10 Artt-$1•1• " HI! DUI C.olor.OO !>t•I• H ·l ·Hollywood Park 5UNOAY'S llESULU ( ....... u ...... _....,. ..... _11.,.1 F1115T llACE. I 11'• mllM FIHI Auler 10.1-u\WYtll JJ 40 11.20 140 M19hh Fell• IOll11•rn1 21 20 11 40 Oon•la tS10.11e1 • 40 Al\O r«..O l10thJ~ LAI M Rcwr. 8 r •i-.O Kn•"• 1 ruc.o. "°"''•'" HO ~.nt, h 1no. K ' VtnGK•lor t 1m e 1 4ot • ) SECONOIACE 11 .. miles Noo" OyN>ly cc; ... ,,., .. IO U .00 I• 00 El G•IO Or-tMcH•r9.,.. 1110 I 40 Su.i N Fl ... IOl1•••H l I 60 Aho r•cHS Maori'n St •r , M•,ler Ben1•mtn, L•u<1n1no Rover. !>ir Spr .. u , 1(1\•Qhl of GOia, Pi••ll< f.llr\IUlic, Back B•lley, Clamor, TOA•I th• lloCtl)t Tom• I 44 21S 0 OAIL Y OOU8LE 11 111 P<ha '617 IO '"'•o ••ca. One m11e Dom•-IV•1..,, ... 1a1 '40 •.60 J 40 Bono Rullah(CM~) •00 •GO OelenM c-11Plnc.••I J 40 AtW> re<.ect P1•r<1 ' Ore•m . O••l•ftO Eltu•ry, TreDllan $11.y 'I'.,_ Time I It •rS U UlACTA IM I PAIO 'IU 00 flOU•TH ••ca .... lutlonQs Mauer ~ CMcCMron1 • 60 4 . .0 > 40 Alrroll1>9 I Piere.el • IO 4 lO N .. 1, 1°'11111<tl S.00 • ... r-: "-' ~ "'-· -, .. .._~-. , .... : 1:16•11. U a XACT A 11· 11 IWllO $1 tt 50 flll'T" ltACE. I ltl•mll .. on turf . Parlovl I T-1 • IO l .0 2 .0 Gttmmete 1"-'~•I l 60 1 40 Son of• OoOo CGalllt.flOI 1.to Al\O rac:eo ~·•nv. c;.,...,., 1 r•mmel Lu<ll. Ttme t d U EllACTA 1:1-21 p.a<o ~SO SlllT" •ACI!. 1111' mlltt M•OO .. t ~1 1S10.llel ,. 60 Char.-~ I Lopf\am l Blue Jtsler IH•w .. yl 1 00 •OO • .0 :JOO lOO AIW> r•.O 8otrelt SterllnQ l(ey. Limo John. Ind-Chant P11n1n Time I , .. ,) SEVENTH •ACE. I luttono• lmporC•nt -mo 1 W1ntano1 u 60 1 JO s 40 Ktnneoy A10Q!t t ll•lttn1utl•1 11 00 1 oo Ou••v Hui• 1S11>111e1 • 60 AllO ••c.eo N•ttn " .. ,..,. s.. Rull ... Run, M•1i'*r Vfltf'rt<>f, M•w ' P•~ 8¥t, 0.1i<••o. 1..-llyll•m l ime I nl S U lllACTA l ... ~I P•IO U.. 00 U f'ICK Sill 111+1-l 1-41 P•IO $10.~ IO wll,, U w•rww'Q tt<'•'' tf•v« l\on.-i.J U .,K .. Sn tonto••t.on MtO '1 u 00 -.1tn uJ w1nn11"9 llCkl h "°"' r\OtW\> " PK k S.•• Kr•tc.n con•ol•lton ""'° l l 11 60 *"" »• w1nn1no t•<"•'' Uh,.. hOf'W'\ °""' u r•tcft) EIG"TH •ACE t•~ m11es Oft lutl Klll1•ro IP•nt•YI S 20 l 60 ) .0 Gtoo'lou t Sent IMctMronl S 60 • .0 Bttr,lo C&aul 11 60 Aho rac,.o <Neff\ 10 ConQwr. S.jam•. Ack s s.<ret, Ju>I • C.•m• II, Berry Bu>ll. A.••nDow Connectton Tlmt I '1 NINTH llACE. t l fl& m1IH . Port lfelllle C Pterc11 S• 00 11.00 • 4G f'irtl 8 1-\Pir•Uyl • 60 S.OCl Alsnurouk CH•w,.vl 1.c Al>o r•cttO """''"'" Covrt, Bolo Ack. P l r•u Be o n l lmt , Hasty E•v••. Eml>erm•IK, Fo•v Oulllo Time I 4) U EllAC'TA 14 SI P<tlCI l~ 00 Alie-. 7' ... I Deep •• flahlnq _ NIW'°4tT INt'I ~I -2' eneten: 1n m~. JI baa, 31 roo coa, • -.1111. 10. .. .,.. "--> -1" ....-.. : m rack (OCI, ao. "*"41nf. llS boftilo, S MM MM, I ,_ <eel, 2 , .. ko bllu. HAL. 8IAOI -S1 .._.,.., UO rod! ~oa. 210mKll ..... ,2c-Qlll, I llftVCDd. DANA WMA .. I' -100 ..... n : U Nu, 11 -.110, I .... ,-. )ff retll COCI, -mac-.i, 111ntC4111. Camel.Where a man belongs • . 1 Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 8 mg. "ta('. 0.8 mg. nicotine w. per cigll'1ne by FTC method. NBA WISTIRN C:ONl'E•ENCE fl9'1fk Ol•ltl111 W L P<t. I l ,,, QI Portl•no LAil en Golcltn s i. .. Pi-n1a ~·Ill• S•nOt- ' . ., 1 • .:i. s !H) s soo I 100 -Ol ... len !>an Antonio 9 I SO U~n • ~} Oenwer ) soo "°""on ... , IC.•nW• Clly 173 0.11 .. 11 Oil E.UTERN CONFERENCE AtlMlk 01•l•i .. Phll•oelpnll 11 Bo.ion 10 New Yotk w .. l\lnQton N•• Jerwy OttlrOtl All•nl• Ceftlr•I Dl•l•I• I • I s s M•l••U"-• lndl•n• cruc•QO Cltoel•no • S-.r'1S<0ro ~•lllt 109. New Jer\ey 91 ,......,. •• 0 ....... L•On •t 0.11 .. Ntw 'l'orll. •I lnol.,,.. Golattn St•l• •I ......... noton Cle•elano at All•nl• Ottlro11 •t Mllw ... 11.H N«¥f J.,yy •t Hou\tOf\ Cl11t •llO al San 0 - I 7 1 • 10 NHL <:AMP8ELLCONFE-£NCE 5mytt,. Dl•Kieft 1 .. l )~, ~ .. I .I. ,., ' r 1'> J J EomonlOn V•nc:ouv•t 1(1"1• C.otoraoo w L T GF ca Pb 13 • l 111 112 H ., . .,,,,, ' I? 0 93 llW ti J ll • SJ 103 10 Nwrlt Ot11i. .... Mi nne tot• CllK99<1 Yv1nl\IP90 °"''°'' St LOu,. Toronto II • • I • I 11 S II s ., 56 21 11111 .. u l I I '1 11 S '11t " l 11"1 11 ....... u WALE5 CONFE•ENCE flalrlu. OIYI.._ NY h i•,_" ., • • 11 10 ~ • • • , . a 10 • I n .. NY A•neen I 11 10 • wun1n91on s 14 ., ,. "-Ol11i.1l.,. Que~ ll • 110 .. Bo,1011 11 s II .. Monlr••I II J 101 ., Bull•lo 10 s ,. .. Hartforo l 10 ., u S-y'1S< ..... W•\l\1119'on J Ph•l-P'>•• 1 Que lie< •• Bolton I NY ltlMdtr\1,NY R-rt7 W1nni1199 S SI LOUtl 4 Mt~ I,°"'-I Co tot .oo S, V an<ou1111er S ,......,. •• co ..... Ottlrott •• EomontOft S•• Clltt C•lculta tourn•ment CalH~-i.1 Ml ... O-..F1 ... 1t ,. D " 11 II n ,. 11 1• 1l Ooe" 11191\1 Jell e..-.o.sut Sl•w"'1 oet Mike er-1'999 w 1111s .-1 u . • 1 F trtl lltQlll Al Allt-S.11• O"-.. tro oet Toni F•rtnol•·J UOy °""'6••. •·I. •.0 Se cono tlt9ht St•v• E111oll·~lev1• Futl•rton def Rot>ttn Rob1n,ori J11U• Allison, / .. , • 1 I htrO 1119"1 Jim Coroero·Ann C.oleman dttl Mike B•-J H B-·. ~I. I ...... Fourllt lliOlll Curl MIOklll·Jan D•n•eHo oel Freo H•»--•• Sluwot•, ••.I·• Flllll lllQlll Fr•n~ Ponoer·K•tny a._s clef J erry Ol...,.N,,ol• Bourgot. • l, •·I ... , Argentine Open 1•18-Alretl Sl ... IHFl,..1 l"•n L.-noi Ottt Gu•tleuno '-'•••'· • t • 2 O......P't ... 1 M'•t <Ot. H«ev•r Jo.o So•'•' Oet J••mt f-11101 A•v•ro f ltfol, 1 "6, 6 I.•~• Bangkok Claulc t•I ••nllk•. '"•''"""' Sill(llet Fl""t B111 ~""'°" oe1 "l•tt "'''•"°"' •». • J t St •nton win' 'IS,000 W1t•nOe• wrn1 17,SOOI O.UIMes Fina I J o~n A u '11,, Mt"« (•PH U det L loyd e;,ourt\t~ V.1nu u.,, •·3 , ... Indoor tournament 1•111otavn• 11.1,1 s..,. ... Fonal ~•noy ~yttr Gel ll•tt N•tt•w I) •J tM•v•r Win\ \U,000 N., •• ,., Wtf\I" )0(;1 Ladles Cup tournament lllt l••yol Sit'91es "'""' M•t t1n• N•vr•t1lov• Qef (..11r;t, l vlrl Lloyd, & J, • 1 lNctvr4Cllova win' tt00,000, LIOya Wlnl l.S0,000/ l"1rllPli1U l r•<Y AU\t1n Otl .,..,,. Manol19low• I •, I • I At.1\.Un win) U0.000 M•ndlfko¥• ••n\ P O 0001 Women's tournament l•I Pe'111, Aw .. Ult•l S1nt1esF1""I J<t.,m Snn~r dirf Anote• JM'tJllf • I 1 • ~"'""' b•rt>•r• PoUf'r 5in.ron 'W•l\I\ CH't l.•AOY l'<eynoto• Bel\¥ "'-''°"'· • ._. • 1 ~.,. -· Western 500 l•I ...... si .. ) 11'4 '""'"' ot Sunc;wy ' Y..1n\ton Whl.,n )00 G r•na N•hon•t \lOC.lll <•r r«• w1tl't tvs- ot t•r~ l~<ornpf•ttd •no w•nner '•ver~ •OHO In mc>n I B_., AllltO•'. Bu•< ... , ,, •s 1M "'"" 1 Joe A~lmar>, Bu10 . t 19 l l err-y LttOOn•• bu1ck, ll'i • D••• l:.•r,,,..rot. Pon11ac, llt S Joe Mtlltlllln, PonlliK. 11' • O•rr•U ¥¥•ftt1P. BY+(k, 119 1 R1ctwrd Pen~. Bui<~. 119 I HaHy C.MI, Pontiac, 118 • Jooy AIClttty, f'oro. 111 10 Ron -1\aro. B .. 10 , 111 II Jo -Ou•h•. Pontiac t ll 11 Gary l<tr""''"· B"Kk, 111 I) MotOMSl\eoaro. BuKll, Ill 14 Biii !.<1Vn1l1, BIMll.. 11• I~ 00ft WllH"-. BuKll.. II• I• Lake 5-0. Bui<• 11~ 11 J•,,_ HyllOft, BuK• llS II 80C BonourMI, POfthac, 114 19 C.ar y IUIOuQn. Buo<•, 111 10 l 1m RKtvnoncl 8u•cll • 1) 2 • OOft ._,,..., 1c1t, Olat 111 21 C.-T-. BuKll 110 U 1111-$-,F-.109 1• 8..ooy Arrll\Olon, ~. 10. 1S D•v• Marc•s. Ponllac, tOJ 2• Tommy C.a le, F0to. ts 21 Be""' l'•r-.•. ~Oto. 9<I 21 Ch<lck P1ll•19r Elu1ck. &O 29 Scon Miiier. Ponhac. •• lO Roy Smit~. 8uoe: •. SI - ll ltrrr ~rman Buick }S 31 Jim R_n_,, Olc»moDI .... )J JJ N••• e.:..-11. Fora •9 l' P•t Mint•• C.rwwrot~t 40 JS Don Wh1n1nvion. 010•...-••• JI lfo Jim 8owfl BuKll, l4 J1 Kyle P,,tty, 8UICk. 11 )I H~r;IWI McC.r1H 8uK.. 11 )t R•cl'\ara en.lath• Buo<ll.,) •O A~<•r R.-CheWtolet 1 Weekend tr•ns•ctlon1 SASEIALL ",,..." ... Ltt-1( "N SA!> C ITY ROYALS N•m eo lomm~ Jont\ • lr•••h nQ mi.tructot •no minor 1•6QU& ,,,.twgpr •• BvUt, Mof't' 8ASKETIALL NH--utCNll AH•Kllll- OE T ROI l PISTONS Tr.a.a C.r._y K1:lwr forward, to •~ ~•ltl• ~oer!aon•<.• lor V1nn1f JOhns.on, 9udrd. HOCKEY Hal,...I H9Ckey L• .. ue Sl LOUIS Recalleo N .. I L ........ ott•nS.•mM'I trom Salt U k• t •tv or '"' Ct nlr•t Hooey u - COLLEQE PURDUE N•..._ L"°" Burtn•tt l•UO IOOID•llCO«h , .. Daily Pilat , MON DAY, NOV. 23, 1981 S LIM GOURMET CJ SW EET P OTATOES CS E ASY R ECIPE I DE AS C6 Turkey and stuffing can be sparked with the flavors of I ndia (top ) or Mexico. T raditional turkey with a sli m taste ... C4 mh1 :. holiday :.eu:.on add a n 1nternullonal nuvor lo lhe family fl'ast Choo1>e thl' seasoning:. of a favorite foreign l'u1sine to transform the trud1twnal turkey At top, a turkey that borrows some of the fl avors of India There's a stuffing with curry powder, r1C'e and raisins Whole berry cranberry sauce adds a strictly Amen can note and keeps the stuffing moist. Two typical Indian spices, curry powder and ta rdamom, are added to cranberry Juice cocktail for a glaze that 1s rich and flavorful. The second turkey goes south of the border with a cranberry juice glaze that has a generous helping of spicy chili powder. Colorful peppers stuffed with corn, bacon, tostados, Monterey Jack cheese and chilies add familiar Mexican touches. For a different kind of large party, you might want to consider serving both turkeys. Two turkeys, side by side, cook in less time than one large turkey and give you extra drumsticks, wings and breast meat. Two 15-pound turkeys cook in three and a half to four hours while a 30 pound turkey takes seven lO ei1tht hours INDIAN TURKEY 1 turkey. about 15 pounds, thawed if frozen Salt, pepper STUFFING 1'2 cup butler or marganne 1 onion, chopped 1 cup minC'ed celery 5 cups cooked white or brown n ee 1 cup" hole berry cranberry sauce 1 cup raisins I teaspoon curry powder GLAZE I can 16 ounces I frozen concentrated cranberry JUl<'e cocktail, thawed and undiluted '·2 teaspoon each curry powder and ground cardamon 1 ~cup melted butter or margarine GARNISH Whole peeled navel oranges, whole pitted dates, cashews, piles of pomegranate seeds or pomegranate halves. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Sprinkle turkey 1ns1de and out with salt and pepper. In a skillet heat butter and saute onion and celery for 5 minutes. Sttr in rice, cranberry sauce, rais ms ·and curry powder. Season lO taste with salt. Use mixture to stuff turkey. Sew or skewer openlnp. Roast ln a roH·Uned rout.lna pan ror 3h to 4 hours or until leg can be moved up and down easily In a bowl, mix glaze ingredients. During the last hour of roastmg, baste turkey with glaze every 10 minutes If any glaze is left, heat it until bubbly and serve it as a sauce. Place turkey on serving platter and surround with ganushes and 1r desired, fresh coriander or Italian parsley leaves Serves eight to 10 generousl} MEXICAN TURKEY 1 turkey, about 15 pounds, thawed, if frozen SaJt, pepper STUFFING 1 pound ltahan sweet or hot sausage 1 oruon, chopped l' ~ cups minced celery 3 cups drained cooked kidney beans 9 cups plain croutons I teaspoon poultry seasoning l tablespoon chth powder I cup cranberry JUice cocktail GLAZI.!: 1rJ cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons chili powder 2 cloves garlic, mashed •1~ cup mashed jellied cranberry sauce GA RNISH Kernel corn mixed with bits of crisp bacon stuffed into red and green pepper halves alternated with tostados glazed with Monterey Jack cheese, whole sweet green chilies Sprinkle turkey inside and out with salt and pepper In a sk1llet, fry sausage slowly for about 15 to 20 minutes or until cooked. Remove sausage, cool a nd cut into chunks. Add to sausage drippings and stir in remaining stuffing 1ngred1ents Season to taste with s alt, if necessary use mixture to stuff turkey Sew or skewer openings Roast in a foil.lined roasting pan 1n a preheated moderate oven (350 degrees I for 31 ~ to 4 hours or until leg can be moved up und down easily M 1x glaze 1ngred1ents in a bo" I During the last hour of roasting, baste turkc) "1th glaze every 10 minutes If any glaze 1s left. heal 1l until bubbly and serve as a sauce. Place turkey on :.erv1ng platter and surround with garnish A 15 pound turkey serves 8 10 genl'rously and allows some leftovers t-or a large group roast two turkeys side by side These will cook in less time than a vety large turkey saving energy, and providing plenty of drumsticks, wings and breast meat. Two 15 pound turkeys cook in 3'77 lo 4 hours while a 30 pound turkey takes 7·8 hours. Plan on 11 i to 2 pounds per person if the turkey 1s pre stuffed Using this guide, there will be plenty for gracious carving at the table no s<'raping the bones to serve everyone The best way lo thaw a turkey 1s in the rcfr1gt>rator. according to home economists Hefr1gerator thawing 1s recommended for food safct\ rea:.ons blncc the s urface of the bird remains "cold during thawing and does not permit the rapid growth of bactena. Plan on two lo three days for thawing a 12· to 16-pound frozen turkey in the refrigerator If you must tha" the bird more quickly. put 1l 1n a deep pan or in the sink. cover 1t with cool water and change the water frequently to keep the ">UrfaCl' tool "'hill• the turke} thaws Hoom temperature thawing 1s not recommended IJec·ausc• the turkev surface can betom<· "'arm. allowing harmful bacteria to grow Provide a perfect ending with pie for dessert mhanksg1ving 1s a time for all the warm and wonderful traditions . famil y and rr1 e nd s and plump 1oasled turkey , cranberry sauce and pie. T h is year, s t a rt a n ew tradition with your fatnily ... Praline Pumpkin Mousse Pie. So easy . So de l i cio u s. So memorable. PRALINE PUMPKIN MOUSSE PIE 1 !}.inch baked pie shell 1 envelope unf la vor e d gelatin 'h cup praline liqueur 1 can ( 16 oun ces> pumpkin 4 egg yolks, slightly beaten lf.i cup packed brown sugar lf.i cup sugar 1/4 cup butter or m argaMne, melted 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon lf.i teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves 4 egg whites '1ti teaspoon cream of tartar Pinch of salt ~ cup whipping cream, whipped Pecan Nut Topping (below)' Soften gelatin in praline lique ur; s et asid e . He a t pumpkin , egg yolks , brown sugar, sugar, butter , cinnamon,, salt and cloves in saucepan over me d i um h eat , sti rr i ng constantly, until slightly boillng a nd thickened. Re move from beat. Beat ln gelatin mixture until gelatin is dissolved, about 1 minute. Cool. Beal egg whites, cream of tartar and salt until stiff peaks form. Fold beaten en whites a nd whi ppe d cre am into pumpkin mixture. Pour Into pie sh e ll, mounding slightly In center. Cblll 6 hours. Garniab with addiUooal whipped cream and cruabed Pecan Nut Topptnc. PECAN N1JT TOPPING ~ cupaqar 2 \ablelpoona water PiDdl ot cream of tartar , ~ cup pecana, coaraely chopped Butter baldn1 abeet. Heat ·l u1ar, water and cream of • • tartar in skillet over medium heat, stirring constantly, until color becomes light car amel. Stir in nuts. Spread quickly oo baking sheet. Cool and chop into small pieces. Here's a new recipe that's bound lo be a classic, Caramel Almond Apple Pie, inspired by a nother American favorite, caramel apples. Almonds, blended with brown sugar and layered over the bottom crust, add a delig h tf u l crunchy-caramel texture and out-of-the-ordinary taste to the tradit ional a pple pie filling. Additional almonds, sprinkled over the top crust, add extra crunch and appetite appeal. CARAMEL ALMOND APPLE PIE Pastry for 2-crust 9-inch pie 114 cup melted butter or margarine 1 cup packed brown sugar l cup choppe d na tura l a lmonds, toasted 2 pounds tart green apples, peeled and thinly sliced <about 2 quarts) 1/4 cup bourbon or apple juice v. cup nour 1 teaspoon each cinnamon and nutmeg 1 egg, beaten Line !}.inch pie plate with ball of the pastry. crimping edges. Pour melted butter over pastry, then sprinkle with lf.i cup of the brown s ugar and ~ cup of the almonds. Set aside. In large bowl combine apples and bourbon. Combine fl our, the remaining \.'!! cup sugar and the spices; add to apples , tosalng to coat. Arrange over almond layer ln pie plate. Roll out remaining pastry; cut into strips and arrange over filling to form a lattice crust. Brush with beaten e ag. Finely c hop or Crlnd r emainina \4 cup almonds; sprinkle over crust. Bake ln 425·dearee oven 10 mlnutea. Reduce beat to 350 detreee and c ontinue baki n1 about 50 mlnut.es, unW apples are tender and filling is bubbly. Cool sll1bUy before cuWnt. Mak• I servin.s. t T O TOAST ALMONDS : Spread almonds in an ungreased baking pan or skillet. Place in a 350-degree oven o r over medium-low heat on the stove top f or 5 t o 10 minutes (de pending on the form of almonds that you are using) or until almonds are a light golden brown. Stir once or twice to assure even browning. Note that almonds will continue to brown slightly after being removed from the heat. Another variation on the traditional fall favorite 1s Apple Pecan Crumb·Top Pie A crumb topping made with brown sugar and pecans make:. a delicious s ubstitute for a top crust AP PLE PF:C'AN CRt:MB·TOP P IE '•cup chopped pecans l unbaked 9·1n<'h pie shell I cup sugar 2 teaspoons flour '• teaspoon nutmeg 12 teaspoon cinnamon 6 cups thrnly sl1('ed tart apples 2 tablespoons buller or margarme Crumb Topping I See below> CRUMB TOPPING 12 cup firmly packed brown ... ugar 1 , cup butter or margarine I <'up rtour '• teaspoon cinnamon 14 cup chopped pecans Hl end first 4 ingredients with fork until butler IS Size O( peas Stir 111 pe<'ans Sprinkle pecans on bottom of pit> shell Mi x sugar, rtour and s pi ces . mix thro u gh apple :.hces lleap apples m pie shell. dol w1lh butter or margarine and cover with Crumb Topping Hake al 125 degrees for 40 to 45 minutes or until apples are tender Orange Coast DAILY PILOT Mo11d.1y , Novomber 23, 1981 The ordinary potato forms ha i elegant, tasty new getable disl The reul of today has come a long way from the past. Such ordinary table items aa Individual spoons, knives and plates were considered a curiosity until the 17th century, before which guests s upped from a common dish or cup. Mo s t Euro pean royally, preferring to eat with their fingers, s hunn e d the "irreUgious" fork until the mid-17th century. upper-claas, the Frenc h ac tually viewed it as harmful -the potato only became basic to Western cuisine In the early 1800s . Right In time for the country's most beloved hol i d ay , freshly harvested potatoes are arriving In markets all over the country. Two d ishes that celebrate the wonders of this New World tuber are Potato Puff Rmg and Mixed Vegetable Puree . Throughout the ages v arious foods have s hifted in fastuonability, as well. POTATO 0 u r mod e rn ·da y PUFF RING Thanksgiving feast is , 5 large potatoes indeed a tribute to the v .. cup butter o r b o uni i r u 1 pro du ce • margarine, melted harves t of Americ a v .. c up c ho pped because it was at the pimiento time of the Pilgrim 's 3 eggs, beaten first celebration in 1621 2 l a b I es p o o n s that vegetables were no chopped parlsey longe r r egarded with 1 t e as poon onion s uspicion. powder T o day, on e of the J teaspoon sail reasons to be grateful at 1'1< teaspoon pepper Thanks giving is the P ac ka ged . dr y h i gh I y nutritio u s , bread crumbs delicious potato. P are potatoes, cut in F I u c t u at i n g i n halves crosswise. Place popularity from country p o l aloes 1 n I a r g e to country -the EngHs h s auc epan with l ·inc h thought it was poor boihng water Cover . m a n · s f ood . t h e Reduce heat, simmer 25 Mexicans considered it minutes. unt1l potatoes Turkey prices below 18st year By CATHER I NE WILSON AtM<latW ~ftS Wr!W Groce ry s ho ppe r s huntin g f o r Thanksgiving turkeys could encounter "the g r eates t ;>arg ain in hist ory ," an industry spokesman says. But what's good for con s umers a ppea r s rurnous for g r o we rs . Several fa c t or s are working in favor o f s hoppers and a gains t fa rmers. Henry Turner o f th e s t ate Turkey Indus try Bo ard an Modes to s aid i n a telephone interview. P roducers facing the larg e s t c r op in the n ation's history have more turkeys in s torage than ever before this l at e 10 th e ye ar Wholesale prices are down considerably from the 198> holiday season. And cons umption 1s down slightly. Indus try le ade r s be l ieve the s ituatio n may induce a repeat of the turkey price war w a ged by Southe rn California store chains last year. ''It ma y b e an opportunity that won't come along for a while ag ain," s aid G e n e Simpson, president of Valchris Inc. of Turlock. ·'Turkeys are going lo be a real bargain for the cons umer. What's bad news for us is good news for them," Turner said. "I hope people will take advantage of it because we need help "We have to eat our way out of this." Turner is preda clang .. a real disaste r . the worst year in history as far as losses a r e concerned.'' California g r owe r s. who produce almost one seventh of the nation's 170 million turkeys, will lose about $1.95 on the I average 15·p<>und bird, he estimated. G r o w e r s are con cent r a t e d tn San B e rna rdino County , Lancaster, Sonoma and the central San J oaquan Valley "All o f the m are l os ing m on ey ," h e added. The price of frozen young tom t urkeys an the 18 lo 20·pound rangl' deliver ed to a m aJor chain or distnbutor was 56 cents per poun d com pared to 77 cents at the same time last year , a ccording to recen t nal1onal figures The same price for youn g he ns r a n ging from 10..12 pounds was 5 7 ce nt s a po und compared to 71 cents an 1980. Pri ces for f r es h turkeys are s lig h tly higher . but t he same p ri ce dif f e r e n ce rem ains. The buyer's market for whole turkeys is a product of the recession, Turner said. "The main thing is the economy. It's true of all meats . The consumption of meat is down," he said. "With competing meat prices down and m o r e m eal o n t h e m a rket than people are willin g t o bu y. ever yUung suffers ·· Cranberries end meal uith taste The pilgrims might have bad cranberries and corn meal for their Thanksgiving feas t but never in s u c h s plendid combination as in this Cranberry Pecan Pie. Se rved with ice cream or whlJ>ped cream, it is a beautiful end to the meal where yo u c el e brat e your American heritage. CRANBERRY PECAN PIE Com Meal Crust: 1 cup all-purpose flour cranberries are lcncll'r llr.110 Pl.Jn• half Uw pot 11111 ~ 1n u food prot't'!l!ltll r1ttc•cl w I l h u k n ir 1· Ii I a tll P roress unt 1 l s 1111mth Removt• to .1 I. 1 ~·· t.<1'4 I Repeat "'1th 11•1.1.11n1111 potatoes. Stir 1n h11tt1·1. pimiento, t·10·~. 1Mr:.l1·~ on\On L>Ol.\1kr, ... ill &nd p e p p e 1 II 11 t t •· r a J •" q u 11 rt rt 11 ~· mo I rl . dust h~htl) "'11h hrP.1cl c ru mbs "'1111011 1101.ilo m1xlu1 I' 1111.u n 111cl f\.1kt m a 350 rlegr1·1· 11\ •·11 ·m to 40 m111utt·~ until 111111•. set and v.ol1k11 H~·1110\ •· from ov1·11 Allul.\ lo s la n ii I 0 m I II" l t• s Unmolll unto "''1 v 111r platt' Fill 11•11h'1 \\ 11 h cookt•t..I h111<'• 1111 Ilru!-tst·ls ~pru11\.; •1r carroL'> Yield Ii ~··n 1111-:~ Fresh Western Oyst~rs Pork SdU5dY~ Shrimp Mea• N 0 T E : Jo' ll I t·o nvenltonal methoti mas h po t a t o wit h t>lectn c mixer or pot11to mash~r until s mooth /\dd butler , eggs. on11111 powder , s ail and pep1wr Beat until lig ht anlt (luffy. Stir in p1m1ent11 ;ind panley, MIXED VEGETABU . PUREE 4 c ups po l alt>t part'd, cut in chunks 2 c ups t u r n ip , pared, cut In chunks 2 cups carrots, 1 111 an I anch pieces 14 cup butter 111 margarine l egg, beaten 5 t a bl espoon <"hopped chives, d1v1d1•1I 1 teaspoon sail 1 , teaspoon peppt'f 1 cup sour cream .. ,99' s49a Skinless Fr 1n~ c; Chunk Bo Gallo Sal · '~ \~ I : '* Butte; 6usteih-- '~T urkeys Mo"o' Mo"•• H..nt o Jo"'' G•ode A ''01•'1 Fresh Yo ung Turkeys A Mono, Hout• Hen• o• orr• c; od• 4 Wnh Pop Up 1 m•• Mn1 Mid t c-~· Mono• H •• lu•r.a• &ct•t f.•t•n Cua J• ~ 0111 011r Large Variety of Hr .. ,, •MT H1 • 'Ith,,,, l 1 ... ,, •I" •w f•tin tit row n 'N Serve Rolls Go ld Medal /\ I •flJ .ii I I 11 I "{11 v. cup enriched com roe al For Corn Meal Crust H e at o v e n l o 4 25 d egr ees. In m e dium bowl, combine (lour, corn meal and salt. Cut in s hortenin g until mixture resembles coa r se c rumbs . Add water, 1 tabl~poon at a ti me, stirring lightly until mixture forms a baU . Wrap dough securely; chill about 30 minutes. Roll dough on lightly floured s urface to form 13-inch circle. Fil loosely int<> 9-incb pie plate; trim. Tum edges under; flute. Bake for 7 minutes; cool. .J or 'lllsltvry ~Morton Pi -~ teupoon salt ~ cup vegetable s hortening ~ cup cold water Cranberry Pecan Filling: 4 eggs Yl cup firmly packed brown sugar ~ cup light corn syrup \4 cup maple flavored t•ble syrup ~ cup butter or mar1arine, melted l teaspoon vanllla 1 cup c hopped pecan• ~ cu~ c hopped For Cranberry Pecan Filling: Reduce oven le m perature l<> 325 degr ees. In medium bowl, beat together eggs and brown sugar; slowly add syrups, butter and vanilla, mixing well. Stir ln pecans and cranberries. Pour into partially bitked pie crust. Continue baking for 40 to 45 mlnulea or unt.ll ~al. Coo l thoroughly. SeTVe wilb whipped cream Ol' lee cream, U desired . Makes one 9-inch pie (6 to 8 servings> . ...... I ~l 'URl'1Hl L..:..-1111 .. °"~ ~ .... ,~77c 5.:. .,.... ....................... , . DAIRY ~ EggNog ~Whip Cream \ t 000 leyMde Dr~ ,..•wpori •eoch • ~M1xedV•g ::1 Ripe Oltv~ --.... Marsh1 .ill • H6 I S.. ....... s-te A1te r ·~··••-••• •••••••·aa··a·a·neconoe··e•oe tr • n= ft ~.1u 1·11 1 n .1 11 uud • I 1nrli l111tl111.i. 111111utt•i. 11\tr and t 11.n~cr tl11t .. ii rt• •" II I. u I (• (' I Ii I I I ( ,, t) 11 I' I' I Ir j I' 1 1111111 f' h u •11 Iii ttt·r , p110 11 ' J.H 1>111' I :0.. I• I t' il d I I qo,trt .d.11 > d1-.h I··~ r • • 11ve11 I '>II all \ ,,,~., /111111111 l'u/I Umg makes an elegant side d1sl1 jur Thanksgwmg 2 ocll 99t 99' ·2''9 99•. 11•• 7.gt 69' MOST SAFEWAY STORES AAE OPEi THAIKSGIVllC U.SNe.l-...250 _.,.... -... . lb. -QUALITY FRESH PRODUCE Z Red Grapes -::·· ::::: .,11ellr.d Walnuts ==:. G1 111efru1t Juice FROZEN :;::: Birds Eye Peas Z Carn11ed Sweet Potatoesl :;:::: Snow Crop 69' '179 '199 .. ; 69' ., 89' .. 99' 0 LIQUOR & WINE ::;:eGaJlo Wines ·::·.,..., l '399 , ... =:Kamchatka Vodka· ·='?4' ::S-: Champagne • 3 .:.;.'500 • :.::•10111 ~ Russet Potatoes :• ~Yellow Onions :.: . Z Fresh Mushrooms ®margarine .____Imperial Margarine .. 35' 35' h s1s9 :::49c 1-lb. Carton Birds Eye f.-~ol Whip -:::51 Co11en .,_~, -o.....-,, .. , BAKERY :;:e Crushed Wheat "..¥? ·:. 59c ~Pina Colada ·• N.,., •a s11e ~Pita Bread 2 ..... s100 Oil of Olay leeutyletlH ~.·299 lellle ... .. ' ..... ,.... ' ...... , ,,., "' • I •t •• I,.,. A .. ,,,. t•& •f o • • •• I .1 ' I ill ill II ... & ~t 1 I'• • ... ''• ... I If I' ~ I ... , ' I I "I & ... • 'I .I '1 •"I "' ,. • ' •''•••I • •I . ., •, • I .-1 fl 'I •I' II I,...... • "' '"1 I • 24 M...nh..., "-•• $..etl I..... • htte ._-,,,.._,,,•Li,_,....._ "'fl • 14417 C....Dr~ .. w .... .,.,.. ' --~'~~---...._, .......... _......, Or,rnqt• Coast DAii Y I'll 01 Monday, November 23, 1981 ca Turkey with tequila would shock Puritans 8 y BAltBAKAGIBBONS Would the PHgrima Mnd Puritans be shocked. Turkey with tequila! Who ever heard or such a thing? But then, who ever h ea r d o r turkey s t eaks a nd cuUets. turkey hot dogs and hamburgers, even tu r key h ams a n d sausage Wllil recently. Today there's no need to wait until Thanksgivmg to explore winning ways to use this lean and luscious bird; turkey parts and products are available year-round. However November 1s the month turkey gets s pecial attentio n in supe rmarkets. often at better-than-ever bargain pnces. So this month our Slim Gourmet Reader Recipe Contest prize goes to Car ey J . Huc kaba of Tillamook. Ore .. who combines turkey breast cutlets with tequila to c reate an e legant, co m pa n y pleasing extravaganza. You could substitute brandy for the fl ammg liquor. ir you wish. TURKEY MARGARITA M a rgarila sauce: 2 c lov es gar li c . minced 3 green onions, chopped l tablespoon oil :1, cup chicken broth, fat s kimmed divided 2 tablespoons hme JUICC l t e a s p o o n Dijon-style mustard I tablespoon mmced parsley 1 4 teas poon dried basal 1 4 teaspoon dried oregano I tablespoon flour Saule garlic and onions in oil until golden. Add one-half cup chi c ken broth , lime juice, mustard, parsle), basil and oregano: heat to s 1 mmerang Blend Hour into rema1n1ng broth until smooth. stir into simmering broth mixture until thickened and smooth. Remove Crom heat and set aside Plan for extra at dinner Man y ~1se food shoppers. when buym~ t h at hohday turkey , make at a point to select a laq~er turkey than will serve their family or , gues ts on lhat s pecial day In the meantime. they plan ahead just what delicious dishes they can make with lertover turkey. so that lertover turkey really becomes planned over turkey In planning the holiday dinner. allo" :1.~ to 1 pound ready to cook turkey weight for each servi ng \\-h at 's rema1n1ng afte r the holiday then becomes the basis for any of many delicious meals. S LICE OF TURKEY CASSEROLE I package (two · 6 ounce bags) seasoned dressing or rnrn bread stuffing l pack age < 10 ounces) frozen mixed vegetables l l arge onion. chopped and sauteed m 2 tablespoons butle r t cup melted butler or marganne 11,. cups condensed chicken broth (one 101-. ounce can) 8 thick shces turkey •,. cup butter o r marganne "•cup flour 2 cups milk 2 cups grated sharp cheddar cheese Salt and pepper M ix dressing , vegetables . onio n s. butter and broth. Spoon mixture into a greased 2 qua rt s hallow bakin g pan. Top with turkey shces. Melt butter and stir in Oour. Gradually stir in milk. Cook while stirring until sauce bubbles a nd thickens . Stir in 1 ~ cups of the cheese until it melts and sauce Is smoolh. Season to taste with salt and pepper and spoon over turkey. Spr inkle with remaining cheese. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (350 degrees F) ror one hour or until brown and bubbly. Makes 8 · servtnp \ Turk~y bttast: 2 tablespoons flour 1,M teaspoon papr1ku Salt, pepper, to tal'ite Optional: 4 slu~e!. fresh ginger root <or •., teaspoon ground .:in~t·r > l tablespoon 011 I .,.l pounds turkey breast slices •1.. c u p t c q u 1 I a . 80-proor Combine the rlour. paprika, sail, pepper a nd ground ginger, 1f using Pound into turkey s l ices until meal 1s flattcnt'd to '• 1ndl t h H' k 0 t' !i S ( I( U 8 10 g 1:1nrer root, brown In oil . then remove and d1s<·ard ainucr l Heat 011 111 a !urge nonst1tk 8klllt't Quirkly s aute turke y sl1cc!I until brov. ned on both sides, 3 to 5 minult.•s Sprinkle v.1lh lt.'Quila (and fl ame, If d(.'s 1rcdJ , coo k 2 m 1 n ut(.'S more. Add saUl'l'. heat through. Makes :sax servmgs, 210 1·aloraes each. OVEN ROASTED · Rruwn a whole lurkt>y h11·a~t portwn :n the SllM GOURMET oven at medium high heat. Dram and discard any melted fat. Sprinkle with seasonings ; omit flour. Continue roasting at 350 degrees until done. P r epare sa u ce a s directed. doubling recipe ii more is needed. Add tequila to sauce; cook and stir 3 minutes. Se rve turkey, s li ced, with sauce poured over llcn"s anotht•r r1·1·11·•· t·un1bining t urkey v.1lh tequila. this 111H' dew~ have Mex1 ran fla .. 01. comb1rung <·um1n '>l•ed:., oregano anti or .in J! 1· j u 1 c e 1 n t o t h ,. tequila based baslt' It '> from my low calur11· "Year·Rountl Tur kt•\ Cookbook " TEQl11l.A Tl RK•.\ I )O un ).! t111k1\ hrt'.ISI pcut11111 i ithOUI J 111111111b1 ~ I .11 i.. 1· 111·1· I l' d , l'>ltt•t•cl 41111111\' 1 1 I II }I' II r ii ll I: l' Jllll ,. 1 1·u1, lt'iJUlla I l' I 11 ~ t• A 11 r I 1 l' • 111 lll('l'fl j or fllrl!'h or mi.I ant g.irhC' 1 2 lt•u-.potlll'> tlrit>ll 11rni.1nu ~ lt•UlllHlfln' 1·um1n '>l'l'll' ( 01' I (\'d'>ltll()fl )'llllllltl t'llllllll I 'iall ,11111 t'OiJI '>t'I) •:• 11111111 1x·p111·r to t.1~t1· s " r .• ) a 111111 !>I I I k roa:o.l111g pJn with rooking spray Put turkt-y brcu:.t 1r1 114tn, 'kin s ide up , unseasoned Place pan in prehc<ited 425·degree oven for 20 to 30 minutes, until skin is crt:.p Dram and dist'ard any melted fat. Put omon sltceb under turkt•y Comb in e rema1n1ng 1ngredients and pour over turkey I. o ~ l' r h t• a I t o 3 5 0 flt'gn·es Cover pan and twkt' I hour or more, unttl turkc> 1:0. tender Uncover a nd bake until skm 1s crisp and llquu.I lb reduced to a l h 1 c· k g I a ze B a s t e frequently with pan l1 qu1d (A d d a lublespoon or water If the liquid evaporates too much). M a k es 10 servings, about 235 calories each . I Re aders can get a c opy o f m y ·Year Round T ur key Cook book" by sending S6 95 to: Slim Gourmet Turkey Book, P.O. Box 624. Sparta, N J:.._0782!2._ VONS LOW PRICES FOR A HAPPY THANKSGIVING I Stuffed Turkeys .79 ..... Wilson Boneless Hams Self Basting Turke~ ENTER VONS HOLIDAY SWEEPSTAKES 25,000 WINNERS GUARANTEED " I 'I 11• .... ~ ..... , , f "'-"ttf ENTRY BLAl'Ul8 MD DETAILS AVAILABLE AT A.LL VONS lllARJ(£T9 r -. ' ''°"'"~ , ~' Im 11'" ''°',. I~ 1820 l6!:> .\\< ... 1 .1 II IV.NCH. LANCAS Tl:R OR I 1'."llL ~ I wlOl LIM I • ~·I I<' I '°"'\l I~~ limit~ P"'• fll lt>I t.10,111 t:u TO STOCK ON HA!\0 -I • } 69 >l'~•~la BoneJe.ss Turi<ey Roasts '" Young Dudding• c _ SAVE _..3, , , .24 '::::;. ... ' " -)"':~·' f ~1~-- IMPERIAL MARGARINE ~57 FARMER JOHN SLICED BACON .99 ,, ~i·!l.G(!! .. ·""' '' .25 ' ' . ·~· ... Crisp Celery .... Emperor Grapes .69 . '": .. 99 .33 I 41 I ' Fresh Yams R~~·h~ & G~n Onionll • 19 .29 ' Avocados Whole Shelled Almond~ }98 FLOWERS . . Poinsettia Plants • Table Mums 4 29 169 DELICATESSEN ~rt/ Ohl 1'l ~th \111d"' 'J'"'"' Crescent Rolls (\('ft !'4(r ( ~W1f 1"'W ••tiU .._ ~ Knudsen Sour Cream ¥i~1'sou': er~~ ·01ps ~•1CHll"4" lfll A f'¥r'JO °"'! Vons Cheddar Cheese ,.. ~I •"I\' f'tl'll'i -\1)f PHI.\ Kraft Cream Cheese 1/011" r MU '«~ '1M>Vl .. ,lf't Cheue Bell with Pe.cans .75 .95 .65 }15 , .. .,2 69 .79 2 99 I • ! ••n I f\.\,1 ,\ IP'urc"NH ~'f't l#T!~~f'q pt.._f' 1 l4t ""II •JR <,00., CiNCUI "1.E re-...-11."' r ~ , '"·•·haw t"1¥H htr\ltt"Q pnr-,. 4Q1 ¥t•••t"•' Beer Rib Roast Beef Chuck Roasts '") 88 '" } 49 '''~11n11.-..•1vt ~ )98 Boneles'I Rump Roast '" "' 248 I'• Ii ,f ai Beel Cube Steaks '' "°'"f'I 1fM .,., ...... q219 London Broll Steaks 1" • "' t ,. t' r l can Ground Beef ''., . Boncl~" Stewing Beef )58 ~ )99 ,,..11 .. "'' •pr rlf>l'w' }39 Fresh Por1< Loin Chops A 'HOT' BAKERY ,, " ..... •t\. t , .. .,. ~' ,, .... ..... ,.,. ,, .. , .\ ·~ , ~ .... .All'l \f 10Wt "''- ..., ....... , .. I'\ • .. ~ "' n """ .,, """ r,c r . Fancy Fruit Cakes .~ .. ' ........ Apple Pies ........ ,........ .."If , (~I/I "'I Butter Cookies 349 299 .99 VONS BAKERY ~"'' .,.,...., M(~1r'IC'I Pumpkin Pies ,., ... """ King Hawaiian Bread ,,.1'l(" ,...,,.,'M,,-, .,. .. ttf-Af Brown & Serve Rolls 219 }39 .79 .69 I Vons Cut Yams Libby's Pumpkin .. ,... Mini Marshmallow'i Grern Giant Cut Bran'i ... Green Giant Corn ~ \ii ~ ' • Jello Gelatin .. .... .. Dole Pineapple Juice UbbY1s T'omato Juke ,. ......... , , ... t .. ' t San Femando Olives • 11,...,., ( " .. Vons Mixed Nuts 1A lftij°'tf. I .-.-, Swanson Chicken Broth .69 .69 .65 .45 .47 .62 .63 .89 .69 J09 .89 21 9 .35 lift•1A;\#~li•I•l•~'I ,,.,h 'l(JNU So\( i Vons Pet te Peas 11>AO l'(l RITt Deep Dish Pie Shell.s 'Jt.,. (1"1 A.\,11\fhf"l~ .. ,,..., .. Old Fashion Ice Crtam .99 .83 ]99 l#.)01 "4{,_ ttnco•u••111 .... ' 1 ""-.'89 Vons Vegetables v,,,, . t •Ult r11r kt.111 ~1 .. ·nr<' Stuffrd Olives Jcr"c\11M1•1 t gq Nog Crnwn Prinn.• o~.,tcr<; tc>'il Point Shrimp Von., Suqar Vof'l<i Cho..olalc Chips Betty Crocker Pie Crust }89 12s .79 .50 .89 J 09 ] 73 .49 )49 .69 v'f 1io •• •""kt• Bac.irdl Rum . ... .. ~ . J11rque Bonet Champagne Iii II.. •I ·~ 4t"t( .... •f Almaden Mt. Wines I 1.to ,.~ ~J flj N Gallo Chablis Blanc ' ' Maicus Rose Wine ' ,. ' •.. , ' -' .. " Robert Monda'tlf Table Wines Harvey Bristol Cream Gallo Ch~nln Blanc ~ I Christian Brothers Brandy flV Wente Bros. Grey Riesling .._ "'" I If N \. 'I t • Kahlua Uqueur 4 99 }89 399 269 2 79 3 99 7 99 249 549 3 59 899 ALL VONS MARKETS CLOSED ntANIUJGJVl.ftQ DAY! PftK'ES f.fftCTM/llOM ll1RUWfl> .. ~. 2.l TO l'IOV. 25 , Itel. CALI. 12JI) 579-1400 FOfl l.OCA~ ()( ntr ''ITOAI MCAA!.ST \'OtJ NOl All IT'EJl\S IVC> l'ftlCESIN TlilS AD CfY"ECTM Af YO/'IS, ))).Alll> II'! RCl"-11 CllJ"-NTITifS Ol'll' l'IO"ll noRr~ OPf'n 6 NII TO ~IOH'f 7 OAYSA W£!K. Huntington Beac:n 5t22 Edin er l Sprlngd1le Coat• Meu 115 E Htn Street l(Jd Oran1>9 Ava ~ Hun1ln91on BHCh 21012 8HCll 81\ld Huntington leacll tH1 At11nt1 San Juan Cap11tr1no 32051 Camlno1'1pl1lfano a OetOblapo Ir vine 030 81rtlf"C:I Rd . lnnne UOO lrvlf\9 Blvd ,ount•ln Velley 111201 Hlfbof & Edlf'lger C1pi1tr•no Beach 3•081 Ooneny Park ot 6 v1c:1orl1 Fountain Velley 17950 Magnoll1 f. Talber1 lagun1 Hiila 2"'41 Allele Parln•uw & Hon ----·----~~···~~~ ·····-- . . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 23, 1981 Stuff turkey with low calorie count ROAST TURKEY 1 turkey, about 12 pounds . (use rreah or frozen turkey , n ot pre·ba.sted type.) 1 tablesp oo n all-purpos, flour o/.i c up ow.fut milk White pepper to taste Cook unpeeled , whole 1 teaspoon salt onions in wate r with l teaspoon pepper c Io ves until tender. , about 25 minutes. Drain, 2 packets dry butler discarding cloves . Tnm substilute ' root ends and remove 1 cup hot tap water s k in . In s e Pa r al e or dry wtule wme s a u c e p a n c o m b 1 n e StufCmg (see below) remaining 1ng red1 enls and mix until smooth Remove giblets Crom ------- lurke~ and wipe inside and out w1lh paper towe ls. Rub mside and out with salt and pepper. Di sso l ve butter substitute in water or wine. Sprinkle turkey cavity with about 3 tablespoons or mixture Fill caVlty with stuffing. Skewer or sew opening shut, and truss turkey. Insert thermometer in thickest part of thigh without touching bone Pla ce on rack 1.n roasting pan and brush with more butter s ubsti tute m i xtu re . Roa st at 325 d egr ees a bout 4 ho urs or 20 minutes per p ound , bast ing occ asionally with pan drippmgs and remaining butter substitute. Bird is done when, thermometer r egister s 180-185 de· grees. Remove from oven, cover loosely with Coil tent and allow to stand about 20 minutes before car ving. Makes 12 servings P er serving (5 '•"2 ounces) Calories <without skin : 240) Protein· 45 gms Carbohydrate: 1 gm Fat. 4 gms SodJum 470 mgs LOW CAWRIE VEG E TABLE STUFFING 1 p o und rre s h mushrooms. sliced 3 cups < 8 or 9 s talks 1 sli ced celery 2 c u p s ( 3 m edium-s ize> peel ed , cored, and c ho ppe d apples 'l'l pound fine I y shredded cabbage 1 cup (1 large) chopped onion \i cup fresh bread crumbs 2 packets dry butler substitute 1 teaspoon s age Fres hly g round pepper to taste 2 egg whites, beaten Heat , s tirring co n is lantly, until thickened Add onions to s au ce and heal th o roug hly a bout S minute s Makes 4 St'rv1ngs P e r se rving · (4 S onions> Calorics 90 gms Protein 4 gms Carboh y d ~te : 15 Fat l l(m Sodium 260 mgs ln lar ge bowl , combine mus hroom s, celery. apples, cabbage and onion. In separate bowl, combine bre ad c r u m b 's , b u t t e r substitute, s age and pepper: toss to mix well Stir into vegetables Fold sn b eaten egg whites. Li ghtly s t uff neck and body cavities o f turkey . Do not overpack as stuffing will s ~1L Bake extra s tuffing 1n s mall c ass erole about 30 minutes, along with turkey. Makes about 10 servings. f"LADY LEE 39 ~~~~AR 1601 so(• Per Serving : ( 3>.1 cup> Calones 60 gm Protein 3 gm Carbohydrate 12 Fat. Trace Sodium: 255 mg Y U M -YUM ORANGE VAMS 3~ pounds yams or sweet potatoes, peeled and cooked 2 cups orange 1u1ce 1 packet dry butler substitute 0¥k Brown°' l 19nt Brown CUDAHY BAR-SHAMS C~nnl!d 5 LD Un 879 CRANBERR Y SAUCE ocean Spray Je111«1 Of wnoie 16 oz can .38 "~" 2 tablespoons firmly packed l ight brown s ugar 1/4 c up (about I medium-sized orange> grated orange peel !"WHIPPI NG 99 i £~~AM 16 oz crn • !" PARKERHOUSE 79 i ~,2~vl S a oz cane ~ teaspoon sail Dash pepper I AOlJA·FRESH 133 TOOT HPASTE 81 Oz Tulle ! ;~~ROI """ an 999 Sliver Of Am«>er !12PACK 299 COCA COLA 12 oz cans ..... /J1t'1t'rs will tha,1k the lwstt'11s who prepares a d11wt•r with low 1 Jwlt'.\lerul BUTTERBALL TURK EYS Sw•ft G<-ll eaueo 1~ n ltx Froz~n LAD Y LEE TURKEYS G<ild<e A voung ~teo 1c n U» Frozen FRE SH ZACKY 79 ~~~~!~ Lo a 10 n Los Av<lilal>le ~hur~av HOOn GRADE A DUCKS Tyson F<Olert l' ,.S lOS ... 89 ;~~;~e~lM .. 1 ss l'UllV (()Ol(l'O ~ 1 lOS ~If .. am lO 1 691 LARGE END RIB ROAST &onoeo ettt BONELESS TURKEYS .Vmou< Goloen St.Jr ~fOlP<l .. 11s f"M JB J>Sr~FEE "o'''" 598 GAME HENS Tyson Grildf A F<Oltn 1001 1'4 LADYLEE 69 J> ~MS 790z C•n• ~~~~ PORTI0~11 a RED YAMS US NO 1 ... 29 •Butt POrtl()n lO 1 J81 JUM BO WALNUTS FRESH CE LERY en~ ano cruncnv .~.29 FRESH PINEAPPLES sweet' JUICY ... 25 CRISP CUCUMBERS ·~·19 Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Cut potatoes into 2-inch slices and arrange in baking dish. In se p a r ate bowl , combine r emainin g ingredients, and spoon over yams . Bake , uncovered, about 20·30 minutes, basting once or twice with liquid. Makes 8 servings. """~" l'Ot "'f«t ff Wt \.>!'t'tl ~I ______________________________ .... -""''""'*'ooc°"""" OUt ,.....,...,U<flO"_y _____ toM-_., _131""'-· -~ · .. Per serving: (o/4 cup) Calories: 220 Protein: 4 gms Carbohydr ate: 50 gms Fat: Trace Sodium: 330 mgs C&EAM STYLE ONIONS l pound <•P · proximately 20-25 small white ooiooa 3 whole loves l packet dry butter substitute~ Gift Certific:ates THE PERFECT CIFT Olft Ctrtlfleates trom luov ¥t the pel'fect way to u~s l'IOllOay gre.tlngs to rf!JtlllfS •no lltlgnoon Ind I hnt way tO SllOW VoUr apprectttlOn to people wtio'Yt llflpeo vau ~t me vu~ It'\ 1 nte~ way to say "NPPV l'I04lda~1· ASll VOUI l.U(ley stOft ma~ for oetat~ Pick Up Your f'ree Booklet from Lucky Tii' Weelc be SW't to pl(lr up '(WT frM cop~ Of OUf booldet "Traclltlonll T'N'*sghl1ng ~lpes lt'i ftlteO with iiill>fUI tlPS on l'tOW to ~Pitt your l!Ollday t\M11ty ano Clellclous recipes to orac• 'IO\K d!nn« tablt KqJB"IJ5 mean edla MvlnlJ'. Key Buys a~ itcmJ pnc:cd below th<1r everyday discount price• u a rtsult of manufacturers· temporary promotional allowanttt or ucepuonal purchaSet. Youit find hundmh of Key Ruy hems every time you 1hop. All stores wm be closed Thanksgiving oayr \ • • ,,. , ''' .. • _...,.._.,,. "'\, • ,. "' ""r ... _.. • • -• • •• -'-"' • -#'>-• • .._.., _.. • - -..,.. _. -• ..... a. I"-'• .. -....,,::...'----~ f_t~~.,'; .... ~Ao.::;,..;;,;,.;i'..,;•::..;:z.z.;;,z:.:;:~=~~=-_..-.;A. __ __. • +., ..... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 23, 1981 cs Sweet potatoes ~hange flavor of Thanksgiving cheesecake Everyone lov es cheea~ake, and recipes abound. Most cooks hav e their own ravorites, and there are entire cookbooks specializing in cheesecake. Many restaurants serve their own special versions. Guaranteed to become a new favorite, S w eet Potato Cheesecake is not as rich as many, but bas a delicious, unique navor. Flavored with spices and fresh sweet potatoes, it's baked in a graham cracker crust seasoned with cinnamon and nutmeg. This cheesecake is a good dessert for a di11ner party , or a family treat. It should be made ahead of time and is best prepared the day before, as overnight chilling allows the flavors to blend thoroughly. Sweet P o tato Cheesecake illustrates the versatility of fresh sweet potatoes. Not just for s ide dishes, they can be used in appetizers, salads, main dlshes, breads and desserts. They add color. flavor and nutrients to all. One 3'-"J-ounce sweet potato provides more than 100 percent or the r ec omme nd ed d ail )' a llowance <RDA > of Vitamin A, 36 percent of the RDA of Vitamin C and 5 per cent of the RDA of iron. Usuall y three varieties of s weet potatoes are found in the produce section. This cheesecake uses the tan or c oppe r s kinned Jewel. Generally called a "yam," it has a bright orange, moist flesh. The Garnet, with its deep red or purple skin, and deep orange flesh is also sold as a "yam." but, like the Jewel, is really a sweet potato. Marketed as a "sweet potato," the Jersey has a creamy colored skin enclos ing a yellow. somewhat dry, meaty flesh. Take advantage or Cres h s weet potatoes while the supply lasts by making luscious Sweet Potato Cheesecake soon. S WEET POTATO CHEESECAKE Graham Cracker Crust <recipe follows) 1 pa c kage (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened ~ cup packed light brown sugar 3 eggs 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon freshly grated orange peel 1 t e a s poon cinnamon i,.i teaspoon nutmeg 1/4 teaspoon each ginger and cloves 1 v.i cups mashed c ooked fresh orange sweet potatoes, cooled Vi teaspoon vanilla extract Peanut snack Like peanuts for a s nack ? Then you 're certain to like a dip made with them and cheeses. Beat 2 cups (8 ounces) shre~ed Swiss c h e e s e I\ room temperatur e with 3 ounces cream cheese and Yl cup dairy sour cream , until well blende d . Stir i n 2 tablespoons chutney and Yl cup chopped Spanish peanuts. That will give you 2 cups of dip. Or chill the mixture, shape into a ball and roll in peanuts, if desired. • • • Apple, cabbage or pineapple in your salad plans? Each or these -<:an b&-mo~ subst~iaJ i f yo u add some s hredded or cubed cheese to it. • • • II you enjoy onions, here's one sandwich you'll really go for : Saute 2 thinly sliced on ions in 14 cup ( Yl stick) of butter. Season with ~ teaspoon salt. Spread 1 tablespoon chill sauce on each of 6 slices buttered tout set on broUer pan. Divide oniona equally on slices ot toast. Top each with a thick slice of Cheddar cheese. Broll until cheeae melts. Meatless, tool Prepare &raham Cracker crust; chill. In lar&e mixer bowl, beat cream cheese until smooth. Gradually beat ln brown sugar. Beat in eegs one at a time. Com blne tlour, orange peel, ciMamon, nutmeg, ginger and cloves ; beat Into cream cheese mixture. Gradually blend ln mashed sweet potatoes and vanilla extract . Pour into prepared crust. Bake al or margarine, melted 350 degrees F. about ~ v. cup packed Ught minutes, or untU knire brown suaar inserted halfway to 1 t e a s p o on center comes out clean. cinnamon Cool lhoroughJy on wire ~ leupoon nutmeg rack away Crom drart. Mix graham cracker Refuge rate several. crumbs, butter, brown hours. Makes 10 to 12 sugar, cinnamon and servings. nutmes thoroughly . GRAHAM CRACKER Press lnto bottom and CRVST l y, inches up the sides or l~J cups graham a 9·1nch sprlnetorm pan. cracker crumbs Chill while preparing 5 tablespoons butter filling. JANET LEE FRESH U.S.D.A. GRADE A YOUNG TOM TURKEYS WHOLl OR HALf • JANET LEE BONELESS WHOLE HAMS FLOUR · r ~--~.GOLD MEDAL l' '-~~· BlEF CHUCK ROLLlO SHOULDER MRI. CUBBllON'I POULTRY .---ALL·PU'!.._l"Oll ORCORNBRIAO Miii ~~STUFFING ~·j CAL". ClLLARI CHABLIS, BURQUNO'I', RHINl, OR ROH TAYLOR WINES Sµ1ce~ 111ul /H'.'ill su.cet p11l11l1W\ 11111/..1• II ~/Wt'IOI /111/ulm1 dw1•.~1·n1l.1· MOST STORES OPEN THANKSGIVING CHECK s'!o~E~EAREST lj YOU FOR HOURS I ASSORTED POPULAR GRINDS MARGARINE IMPERIAL • YU BAN COFFEE • FRESH JUMBO RED IELVET YAMS LB. • CITRUS PUNCH \-~UNNY DEL~.GHT -~- .......... ·-,,,,,,, .. ::::~'i~oz. • ~--·~_MOUNTAIN DEW, REGULAR OR DIET ~ r pE~~SI COLA ll 12 CT .• FOR MEAT-DELI LIQUOR & WINES FRESH PRODUCE BROCCOLI '"llH, Tl"OIR .................. LI .49 EMPEROR GRAPES ................ L ••• 69 CREAM CHEESE ~.~~~~:~ .............. a-oz .• 59 MOZZARELLA 0"'"1CIOUI •1 15 -.. ~~~~'.~.~.~.~ .... I-OZ. • JIM BEAM ~~~~:'.~~~.~~~~~~~.~ ..... 790-ML. $4.99 12 COORS LIGHT BHR .. 11·:~~~NI •3.68 BISCUITS .!~~:;~~0 ............. 7 ... 0Z. 5 ,OR•1 CHAMPAGNE .Jg~~~~~11o.•~ ~R 4.99 HEAL TH & BEAUTY SAUSAGE ~~~~~~~~~~~ ..................... 1-L •. •1 ·.09 ALMADEN WINES~~.!:~:~::o .. s3 48 I U .. OUNDY f 11-l Tll • lllOIT ITOllll G~OCERIES DEVl.U CAPRI SEVEN Up 111011u11 o•o•n •1 19 $10N£WARE • ~:.~~.~ .................... 1-Lll'IR • ,,.iftltl WltK'I ,.ATUAll lllACll /' NABISCO CRACKERS ~~~r.99 / NER PLATE NESTLE'S M°"!~i'r:1.89 . it OPEN7 AM 'TIL MIDNIGHT 101111 ITOllH 0 .. 1114 M0\1111 Q ea-.kt ACU_.f VID& ,. ... tt~•P ~~.::::" ... e:t:::.~~-·-•\I ~-c~~=· ..,~·;~ =:::.•• .,.:2., ... .=i ........... . ~~ ,., "9Cal ...... CT1VI llllOMD~'!,~!· a Tt4RU ~AY, MOY ... "81 IXCOT ocu.Mlll)e AVAILABtUn · l• " • '"'"' •. , .... ".r\•• '111"'1\ \tttt ffQI ~·fd 't '"' .l~fl-IQI '""' ., G bf' tll I~• •1 .. '"' ua :r • " ,. ·~,.. '\-.i ft' • ,.., .. ,,.,"IO ..... fl< PUMPKIN PIE ............................ r 1.39 , ..- -·~ .. VEGETABLES IAIMT \II PllOllll CUT 79 0-.... •1 ...... "'""'It." 11~.mt.~.,.MM,.t ... a.oz. • WI IYl"Y II ""'OMAR .__.ttTW,,..,.,_ UINCMECtc Albertsons· -----~ ·~--··-·-·-······---n a ·····--- Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 23 , 1981 Novice cooks given tips · •for holiday feast planning Per hap a not h In 1 to packaae dlrccUona, • e e m a q u 1 t e a 1 addlna chopped 1tbleta. Ir i I ht en in I t o t be Rlnae turkey; pat dry. be1lnning cook aa the Rub salt and pepper into thought of preparin1 the neck and body caviUea. Thanksgivina feut. But Lightly spoon stufflng here's some good news into neek cavity; cloee ! there's nothing to be with skewer. Fill body • frightened of. c a v i t y . S e c u r e T H A N .,. S G 1 V 1 N G drumsticks lightly with .. a s trins . Roast DINNEll FOR I uncovered on roasting • SHOPPING LIST rack in 325-degrce oven ' Mea\ 2 l 0 14 . P 0 u n d 20 to 22 minutes pe r pound or lo Internal temperature ot 180 lo 1~ dc1reee. Any remalnin1 1tuff&n1 may be baked, ln a covered casserole, alon1 with the turkey durinl the last hour of r o a a tlna . U n c ove r stutllna durlna final 10 mlnutH o f cooklna. Re m o ve tur k e y t o phalter and let stand al least 3> mlnutea before carvln . M eanwhlle, nuke 1ravy by pourin1 orr au but 6 tableapoona drlppin11 from routing pan. Over low heat, alir an flour undl lbickened. Let flour cook about 30 seconds, or untu bubbly. Measure reterved tiblet cookln1 llquld ; add water to make 2~ cups. Add to roaatloa pan , stirring until 1mooth. J.:a.vy tu ju tdew for l>t.'gmnmg cooks makt hululay fea&tmg ea1y . ~fK:-l canwhlp~ LOWER PRICES OVERALL 3 packages, 10 ounces t :·:~=~~~~coU p -oR T ' HOLIDAY! 4 sweet potatoes, about 1 pound each 1 bunch celery 2 medium onions Grotertes 1 l a rg e pa c ka g e warm -and-serve rolls 1 bo x pre p a r e d stuffing mjx 2 cans c r a nb e rry relish Have oo Hand l egg 1 s t ick bu tte r or margarine 1 c hicken b ou1 lion cube Salt s tablespoons nour Co ff e e , t ea or preferred beverage · ROAST TURKEY WITH GIBLET STUFFING AND GRAVY 12 to 14 po und turkey 1 onion, quartered 2 s t a lks cele r y , • chopped Water Packaged seasoned stuffing mix (enough for 12 to 14-pound turkey 1 Salt Pepper 5 tablespoons flour Remove giblets from t urk ey . Pla ce in medium saucepan with onion and celery. Add water to cover. Bnng lo a boil; reduce h eat , cover and s immer 45 minutes lo 1 hour or until giblets are done. Cool enough to handle; r e move giblet s and chop, reserving cooking hqu1d for gravy. Prepare seasone d stuffi ng mix according Cooking ~with class ,. Sherman Libr ary and Gardens in Corona del Mar will offer a class taught by Madeleine De Groote from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p .m . Tuesday . Recipes will include artichoke salad, brandy chi c ke n liv er pate , chicken in ternne en • croute with vegetables , a nd a lemon dessert. •Fee is $20 , and preregis tration is required. Call 673·2261. FREE HOLIDAY baking classes will be 'o ff e r e d Monda y mo rnings or evenings begi nning Nov . 30 through the Capistrano Adul t School. Call 493·0658 for information. SHERMAN LIBRARY ·a nd Gardens in Corona ' d e l Ma r will o ffer classes in holiday buffet ' ideas from 11 a.m. to • 1:30 p.m. Dec. 1 and 8. • Fee is $20 per class. Call 673·2261 for information. F ASSERO'S in Corona de l Ma r will offer a class in hors d'oeuvres • and fi rst course dishes at 11 a.m. Dec. 1. For more information and r es erv ations, c all 673-2343. HUNTINGTON Beach Library and the • Allied Arts Board will • s ponsor a holiday .: cooking workshop from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 5 at Huntington Beach High' School. French chef • P e rrette Dillon will ,. instruct in a complete •' meal from appethera to , dessert. Fee is $30, and more information is available at 8-42-4481 , ext. 33. SEBASTIAN'S WEST Dinner Playhouse in San Clemente will offer ·'T h e Daze B~fore Christmas" begin.nin1 at 11 a .m . Dec. 7. Chef Bruce Goldbe r1 of Beverly Hill a will present ideu lor holiday entertain inc. Call 4t2 ·tt50 for • reterntlons. PACK I2A>Z. CANS Beef R ib ~ FROZEN 16·24 LB AYG LB. Gold Medal Flour S·LB. aAo La!Je Meaty End rn-S 4S 78 Rib Roast La. £ llully lleo ~Seedless Grapes ft-f•H h ~Broccoli Cosr tulle• ~Evaporated Milk CH I Cutr.i ffiAlum in um Foil 10 13 0/ un 7S 10 f1 ,Oil .46 .49 il! Princella Yams 79·01 .79 Qft .................. , .... ,,. ......... H! Pineapple 10-•• .65 U n ... , 1.09 u • M11-tt luktt h l11 Large Ripe Ol ives ~tyll\Ul Heavy Duly m Aluminum Foil J9"ll2-1411 0 3 II IOll • K11tt !H Mayonnaise 37-0I "' 1.35 Nestle Semi-Sweet Morsels All RIGHTS llESEllVEO NO SAl£ TO OEAlEllS 011 FOii COMMEllCIAL USE " .......... h•• -' .• IJll) ·~ ., 8HI Rio l ••qt 11i1u 1y fno ffi Canada Dry Mixes 10::· . 69 'l~ Rib Steak •• 1. 88 c..... ..... ..,.....,, ...... Ht Paul Masson Wine ...... ,._. 0 -rU ............ ffl Champagne Jt1HylllltG !H Butter J11nyma1d Atroul ffi Dessert Topping 1 1 1 6 3.59 ... , l ... ~Porterhouse Steak ,J 2. 29 ~"'" 8 ., Po<1 .... ,)., Smoked Ham 8 QI P~Q 1 I 1 •I ti• .99 f•u• Wnte•• 'J+ Oysters .69 ~~ P~~kch~p~'· Fresh Hot Golden Fried Chicken GOOOONlY Al srlms WllH H01 ow lb 2. 38 10 1. 38 e-01 1 39 ,., . 10 1. 49 ) I ·' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 23, 1981 Ranch Farmers a1·ket produce iceherg littuce 35~. ,,,,, "'"' hi•••. fa• h1111lln n~ juice oranges , •. "'"' fr•h 4/$100 cucumhers fre1h elf 11nwort• 3ti hroccoli Olllftlprlf 79,t. cranherries 39t. hr111 fre1h 19!,.h • green onions f1r111 fruh 19~ ... h radishes • • v1lam1ns 0 nature• life spirulina $795 500 111Hll9r11111 100 ta• - 111111 en!k • . 7.2 oz. 1111 *SOO elastin lotion ,.,. •a.4t for your winter 0111119 111lfl ert1k dark tanning lotion *250 while 1upply lam a oz. grocery lftlnt raneh hr1111n 1111rket lar91 SA+ grade aa eggs ~ •. er1111 & &l1elcwell mince meat 21 oz . with ,, .. & ., ..... 11111• & •11eMll ol• 1119lllh plum pudding 15 •. $f19 $249 oro111 & •laokwtll M 29 hrandied hard sauce · 1 s~ oz. 11llle1 $229 cranherry chutney 10 oz. ya ol•• 11 ... fruitcake meal 7 hone roast heef hrisket shoulder clod-raaJt- meaty short rlhs lean 9ro11nd1 heef side of heel frt1 lrwl• naeh far•n_ lllrbf 1hrllt•• •0111 In ha111 with ••'f 1141 1r41rt4 hi~dquarter · •s.oo tff •If so 1•. freezer pak •to.oo tff • ., too •· frtuer ~·• I •lff1nlt fttu1r pab fl , .... In• e1r4lil I flMti $145 salad dressing t1.s 11. hnlfll nlllf amaranth cereal t2 1z. $149 ·""""'••• h1l1'1 pudding & pie mixes 4St S A1•on lrwl• n111h ftr•n •rbt peanut hriffle 1• u. $165 bakery fish calamari $2'8 ahltM ltyl1 1•. hallhut steaks $39f mahl mahi $229 , •. • -,,. ••••• 111. 179 red snapper , •. fillet of sole . $498 , •. l•p•rtt• ftt11h Jn• tf an $449 60~ hrie , •. rlehla ..... $249 turkey ham , •. 91110 ltllla • $3f f dry salami •.•... , ....... $139 salad dreising , •. waldorl salad .... ,,... .. .., $149 , •. ... bulk only ........ seecllea raisins M•• •••• ,,... ,. .... ,... ,,1 9 sunworld dates cheese coffee cake .. !.. w. •· ••• .. .. ~··· ,,... ,. •• ••rbt 100~ natural strouted ~29 1 shelled pecans wheat hread · 24 11. "'' , ,Limit 10 lbs. per customer per purchase. Anything over 10 lbs. will be sold at the regular price of $S.59 lb. 'limit rights reserved/no sale to dealers .· .. .... .... .... .. 6IM404 . . ... .... , •• s.it••·•··· 1.SLT. y Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 23. 1981 TAYLOR "CALIFORNIA" CELLARS" •Chablis • Burpndy •Yin Role • RhlH •:J•Q:t·t• GALLO PREMIUM TABLE WINES • ChabH1 Blanc • HHrty ltlrpnd1 •Yin Rose . '""" ... Bertoni umbrusco RED · WINE •Jtjji•r•• Robert Monda vi VINTAGE WINES •RED ' AD PRICES PREVAIL: MONDAY, NOV. 23rd THRU WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25th BLUE NUN LIEBFRAUMILCH WINE 750 ML 2.99 LANCERS "VIN ROSE" WINE 750 ... 2.99 MILLER =~i~ LIFE 12 OL MCMt£lUIN aonw 12 PAK Farley's HARD c1DER 1.SLT. 2.49 TORRE DEi CONTI AstiSpumanteA ng 750 ML 't.;J Drunks focus of walk •• LOS ANGELES <APJ A candlelight "Walk for Life" is planned here Dec. 1 in an effort to focus public allenlion on what actor James Stacy says are the 26,000 drunk dr1 ver-ca used deaths in the United States this year. Stacy, who In 1973 lost his left arm and leg in a traffic accident in Benedict Canyon, ts national chairman of the walk, which will take place at Los Angeles City Hall, as well as In San Diego, Santa Barbara and In Orange \County. ''We 're l aking t h is walk honoring the 26,000 Americans who have been killed this year by drWlk drivers, .. said Stacy, who 1s fi l ming "Something Wicked This Way Comj!s" for D isney with act or Jason Robards The march 1s to raise public awareness of drunk driving and to encourage bartenders to a:.k JH.•oplc "either lo take a cab or have a friend drive them home" 'Baby line' cribs part recalled WAS HINGT ON t AP 1 Plastic brackets used to suspend the s prings on about 98 ,000 .. Baby Line" cribs have been recall ed by the manufacturer because they m ay break or be nd, the Cons umer Product Safety Commission says The agency s a id that the rec a II by Questor J uvenile Furniture Co of Los Angeles was prompted by r e ports of minor iruuries to three infants. The recall covers brackets used on 29 Baby Line models w1lh date codes from June 1977 through September 1978 About 34,000 of the 98.000 cribs are s ubject t o a previo us ly announced reC'all for th e problem. The cribs affected have these date codes on the ms1de bottom of the headboard : 677, 777, 877, 977, tern. 1111. 1211. 118. 218. 378. 478, 678, 778, 878 and 978. ·~-, ...... l:Jomb-d1.$pOSO/ yume whteh has drown protest.<; Ill (;real /Jntam gets the allefllwn of un umde1111/1ed buy 'Bad taste' game pulled from shelf LON D ON <AP > Manufacturers of .. Bombshell" a chtldren's game in which a bomb·disposal squad 1s blown up -have taken the toy off the market Friday after a wave of protests including one from Pr i n ce C h arle s. wh ose gr eat·uncle , Earl Mountbatten was killed by an IRA bomb. The heir to the B'r1tish throne s aid th e game wa s in "dreadfully bad taste." The protest began with the family of an explosives expert killed by an IRA bomb a nd reached Parliament on Friday. The m a n ufac tur er . Waddingtons !louse of Games Ltd or Leeds, first announced 1t had no plans to withdraw the game but then reversed 1tsdf as the protest gre w and ma1or department s tores began pulltng it from the shelves .. Bombs hell" went o n the ma rket s ix months ago backed by a tele vision advertising campaign, sellmg for up to $13 and billed as "explosively funny ror those aged 6 and upwards .. No figures were available from the company on how well it sold, but one department store, Selfridges. said the slore bought six as a trial and sold all of them The st ore was among thos e that decided to stop selling. the game before Waddingtons stopped production. Players are instructed to help ·four b r ave but bung ling soldiers" Maj Disaster. Sgt. Jimmy Jitters. Private Tommy Twitters and Pipe r Will y Fumble defuse an unexploded bomb. A long the way. the soldiers get stick-On bandages from head to foot Four injuries a nd the player 1i. out The winner is the one with the s urviving soldier In Northern Ireland, where 17 born b d isposal experts have been kill e d s ince 1971 , a s pokes man for Austi ns, a Londonderry department s tore, said "Thankfully, we have never heard of it. We have enough trouble with real bombs " . -~~--~ OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 200 llaaalne Ave. 878-0880 CANADIAN CLUB 750ml SAVE $3.00 56.39 J&B SCOTCH . 750ml SAVE $3.40 58.39 Effective November 18·26 . 1981 BLUE NUN 750ml SAVE $2.00 sa.29 Jacques Bonet HAMPAGNE 750ml SAVE $1.00 51.99 --~~~~~~~~~ ...... KAMCHATKA VODKA 1.75 LT SAVE $3.51 S6.99 MOET CHAN DON White Star 750ml SAVE $8.00 1so ML I · s599 Wente LeBlanc de Blanc ... S299 ALMADEN BRANDY .• J •• SAVI $1.00 LTR. SAVI SI.II ,... ... CRANBERRIES 12 ....... ,. ...... 69¢ 1-vOcAoos ...... :.39¢ ~ ZACKY FARMS FRESH TURK_EYS TOMS .......... s 1 o~ 11·24 ••. .......... s, 1 0! mall lake ' ·now big one ' , DELCAMBRE. La. CAP> -A tall man could ,wade acroaa Laku Plegneur before the bottom fell out; now the water Is 1,300 feet deep. Once. the .area produced l.S million tOIUI or silt a year: now it &'felds 60,000 tons. · The courts are considering who's to blame, \vho should pay. But for most folks hereabouts, the •eography changed Nov. 20, 1980, but not much else. . On that day, l ~·square-mile Lake Peigneur Jirained away in a powerful whirlpool. It was like pulling the plug In a bathtub, except that this drain rapidly enlarged. £i The bottom fell out when an S>·foot·high shaft t' or the Diamond Crystal Salt Company mtne beneath it collapsed. A Texaco oil dr;illing rig was 'Everybody i n town wanted to move aUXly .' In the lake, and either drilled into the ~haft 1,300 feet below the surface or drilled near it and the shaft fell in. Astonishingly, there were no deaths. Crewmen left the rigs when it became clear something serious had happened below. And 60 miners rode s low elevators to safety from the 1,200-foot level. Sea water rushed in along the Delcambre Canal from the Gulf of Mexico, refilling the lake. The adjacent fresh water marsh got saltier, a nd folks worried Jeffer son Island -a mountain of salt in the marsh honeycombed by salt mine shafts -would fall in. It didn't . There were s ome casualties: A nearby botanical garden closed because 70 acres or it was under water: two oil rigs and some barges were lost: Diamond Crystal can't get as much salt from the ground. Two-hundred or so former sail miners are still out or wo.i:k . and lawver Ted Haik says many of them are likely to remain so Chester Archangel is one He says be's lucky to be alive, and accepts that he's retired, ready or not, because he's 63. ··Hardly a day passes that I don't think about the accident, because I think about how easily we could have been drowned," he said. "W~ust dropped everything. We had a long way to go to get out." Pete Juneau of the stale Department of Wildlife and Fisheries says people over-reacted to the collapse. ·'It locally and temporarily affected the area. The only difference now is that you have a big hole in the lake. In less than a month those fish that were sucked into the hole ' were replenished by other Jish in the marsh." He says the added salt from seawater may cause proble ms in the fresh-water marsh. But he says salt levels are up all along the coast because of Jack of rain. Live Oak Gardens, the botanical attraction. is suing Diamond Crystal and Texaco, and now re- quires any visitors to release it from responsibility for injuries. Delcambre residents vividly remember the day the bottom fell in ··oh man, it was someUUng," said resident PrisceJla Migue~. "Everybody in town wanted to move away. They thought the hole was going to come thJs way." Texaco and Diamond Crystal, meanwhile are locked in a legal fight over their losses. 0The multimillion-dollar damage s uits are expected to teach the courtroom in late 1982 ~Women urge boycott • • : QUEBEC <AP> Feminis t organizations, angry over ads inviting women to join visiting ' French sailors al a dance, have urged local women to boycott French sailors visiting this • French -speaking provincial capital. ·'The women of Quebec are profoundly ' msulted" by the ad, said a statement signed by several women's organizations. • The advertisement a ppeared in Quebec's two : daily newspapers. About 100 women responded lo ; the ad, military authorities said. The dance was •h eld at a naval base for sailors from three visiting ' French wars hips • • I f lndiam seeking park ! PIERRE. S.D IAP> -The 11 Sioux Indian tribes of South Dakota, Nebraska and North r Dakota plan to ask the federal government to :establish a new national park in the Black Hills, a• •Sioux official says. · ; The proposed park. which would be managed : jointly by the Sioux and the National Park Service, !would also be open to non·lndians, United Sioux :Tribes Executive Director Clarence Skye said. • The Sioux consider the land sacred . ,AClftC VlfW MIMOllAL 'Allll Cemetery Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1 l1c View 011ve Newoorl Beach ~-2700 McCottMfa MOITUAl llS Lacuna Beach 494·9415 Laquna Hills 768·0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 SUMMARY 0 ' A DO .. Tl!D ORDINANCa OAOINANCI! IMO. Is K-..ed to • In full elfKI JO days from Nov· ·-H, Utl, a!WI was adOClled by Oii followlnv roll call vota: Councll N9m. bert: AYl!S: Schafer, Hell, Mcf'arlenel, JoN\i.on. NOES: -· A8HHT. HerU09. Of'Cllnanc• 11·20, wlll P9f'mll •lee· Ironic oame maclllna1 In all com- ,..rc.lel Md lnclu&lrlal ZOft"'9 cl1lrl<U. CMIClltloftet VM Permlb wllt • ,. cwtred f« any bullna» wllk ll pr~ 1101ft 10 locete or maintain four or INft machines In • tl,,... tocattan. hlttlflt blillnet.Ns wllll four or more macft4IWt mini <-'Y with IN ,... _._within -year of IN_.. t!Gn of IN Of'Cllnanca. Tiie 11111 tUI of IN pr°"°'9d or· Cll111nce mey be read In tlle Clly Oe<'tl'I Offka el n Fair Drlw. C0.1 Me .. EILEEN P. PHINNEY City Clef It City of C.o1la Mesa "*'INCi Or•• Coal! O.lly PllOt, Nov U. 1'11 SI,.., MAalo. L.AWK-Mf . OU YI -----------MorluMY •Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave , Costa Mesa 540·5554 rtlACI laOTHIU llLL •OADWAY MOITUAIY 110 Broadway Cotta Mesa &42·9150 IAl.l'l .. 6110 .. SM'TM & TUTHtU Wlflf t"f,~"/.HL Cotta M•N ~371 NS.ISIM • NOTICE OF DEATH OF BETTY JO FAANKOL aka BETTY JO TILL ANu OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. A-111034. . To all heirs , beneflclar1,s, c reditors and contingent creditors of Betty Jo Franko, aka Betty Jo Tiii and persons w ho may be otherwise Interested In the wlll and/or estate: A petition has been filed by Euoene E. Franko In the Superior Court of Orange Coonty requesting that Euoene E . Franko be appofnted as personal representative to adm lnlster the estate of Betty Jo Franko, aka Betty Jo Tiii, Costa Mesa, California (under the I n d e p e n d e n t Administration of Estates Act>. The petition is set for hearing In Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic Center Drive West , Santa Ana . Callfornla 92701 on December 9, 1981 at 9:3C' a.m. IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of ·the petition, vou should either appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be In person o r by you r attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the deceased, you must file vour claim with the court or present it to thf' personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first Issuance of letters as provided in section 700 of the probate code of California. The time for filing c laims wlll not expire prior to four months from the date of the hearing noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If vou are interested in the estate, vou may file a request with the court to receive special notice of the inventory of estate and of the petitions, accounts and rer>orts described in Section 1200.5 of the California Probate COde. ELMER 0 . MONT ANO 169S>Crescent Ave. #621 Anaheim, C~. 92801 (714) 776-1550 Published Orange Coast Dally Pilot, Nov. 16, 17"23, 1981 49f6·8t '90TICll t•VITI .. I UL•D ~ltOPOSAU CllDSI •OR TMlf CC*IT R UCTIOtl CW Dr111 ...... ~ .. IMM Raecll Weter Dlt tflct llectel- W"'-l•~·--OC'tlee MM ... ........... '"JI<' ....... •O•TMa ••v••• u•Ot WAT•• DrST•ICT NOTICE IS H£1UIY GIVEN \Ml IN eoant of Director• of tald Dlltnct lnvnu a nd wlll real.,. _..., - oosalt (lllcll l 11P to ... how of 2 p.m Oft IM ftlt Clay of DK..,..,. "'1, '°' .,,. "'"'1"'tnv to Nld Dlwlcl of a11 1r_.ntton. labor. materlall, IOOls, eQll!pmen\, MrvlcH , permltl, .-mttes. anct other ltam1 MCeuary IO COnJlrll<t said won. Al said time, said~' wlll be PVl>llcly -neel...., t'Md aloud al h office of Ille Ol1trlC1, 4201 ClmPllS Orlw Towncenler 811lklnv lrvlna. CA '21U 8ld1 shall conform to and be l"ft4M>ntlw lo the contract dDcllf'IWnlS for tlle -rk. Coples of tr. contrect doc11men11 are on Ille encl mev • u · emlned In Ille otllc.• of Ille District ano 111 Ille office of Boyle Enef,..rlno Corporation, 1501 Quall StrMt Hlwoort. 11.;e_•<I), c~ mt!. Cople1 may• otttalllad at IN ofltc. of Boyle Enelneertno eo,_atlon for llS per Mt nonref11..0.l>la. Pl-and -•11c1t1ort1 w111 • maltM. -,... -'· IO IWOttie<11w bl-n lor .. -dlllonal ts.00 Cnonref11..0.blel IO ,_,. IN COit of posfa9e ano llandll~ Eacll bid tllatl • 111llmltteo on • lonn turnl.,,.d •• par1 Of IN ~act documents -mu&I be ace~ by • Galftler'1 ,,.ck. • c.ertlfled er.ck, or a 111-r·s bond In an aMOUl!t noc l9U Ulan 10 percent of IN -of \fie llld, m-paya~ to tte order of or lor I.lie benefit Of Ille 01Mfic1 &ell llld 111a1111e Mated enct !Mllwred lo tte 011trkt et IN tocallo~ ~-In tlll1 notice for the -ntnv of_,.., at or •for• Ille time In tlllt noclca pr~ vlded. TM check or bonel shell • 9lwn H 911erantM tllal the bldOtr •411 em.,. Into • conlrecl wllll Ille District Md hwnlstl Ille requ4red P9Yl'\"9nl -pertorme11ce tio!Wls and certtncates Of Insurance enel endorsemenll If awerded Ill• work, end wtll bie de<lareel forfeited If Ille bl.tlldar re• f-lo 11,..ly enter Info .. Id uintract or l11rnltll Ill• required bondl or c:ertlfl<elH of lnsurMce ancl .-.... ... nts If 1111 bid 11 accepted. Ttw lloaro of Olracton Ills *-IMd from Iha Director of Ille Qllllornl• Otpartment Of lnclustrlal RelMloM • determination of Ille ,.,,...., prevall Int refa of -dt.m Weeff Md IN eitNr•I prevelltnv reto for 199e1 hol~ day •IWI owrthna work In tlle tocallh In wtllcll said -rlt II IO bl ~ for Mell cran. clenlll<etlOft, ., type or _II.,. nMded. Not leu INn Oii • termlllad r atu 1llall be palCI to ell worlter1 employed In I IW perfonnente of tlle cont..ct. 5-Kll r.tH al .... , .,.. .. IN flle wllll tlle °"-'"*"of lndllltrlet llletatloft1 encl 111 IN ofttce Of tM District aM ere a..ilallle ID MY lntefeslecl party"'*' ,....._l TN lloan:I of 011"9<1wt of IN DI,. Incl ,._,,.., IN rleflt ID l9leC1 ... ICNcl'llle .,,,., wlllell tlle tlldl .. IO • compared and COftlrect _,.,,..., '° reJ«t any ..,Cl ell bids, 4lflCI to •lw IHI)' MO all lr,...,1erlly In.,,, llld. IY THE 01110611 0,. THE ~1110 OF Olllll!CTORS Of' THE lllVINI! llANCH WAT£11 DISTRICT. Pu11111111ec1 o.-• .,.. e.o •• , 1»11I ..... HOY. 21, 1"1 MMt. .I Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 23, 1981 The marketplace 1 on the Orange Coast .. 64 2-5678 CLASSIFIED INDEX of n~wport REALTORS 675-~~H f1 "-' hlr Ad, C1tl 642·5678 HOUSES fOI SALE .......... , h.U•w l•t•ftlf .... it. .. .-.-·--···· f .... "t•llill• Mr•·~ ..... ,. .. ,".' ....... "~ h ... .,,.,., .,,..,_ t•IMM• 19 \•IM;~ Ufifllit"'~.,.. ..... , .. lh• ..... ~."' .. " ... ,,,..11 .. .. 1...-i.A.\ .... , '11, ... .,. \"""' ~:r:::-,:.~~ ~#llJ.,,.ftf •)ol•1f•..., ""'• '-'• "·J"' .-toi ......... "I •IV!• v.." .... '"'4 ... °41.1r jl.; .... '911 am mm '·'"'·'· ,,,, '•'• '~·"""'"' tflf ~j .. ~·•"i'r•..,.fh )t"''""""''t1...,..tll I f""'h" t .. h I fl~ .. : ::."!t.~:~~~·~,:·\ l~Vi•\•· I 11•1' '•I~ '""''""''""'"""'_..., lftil•tmt-l·'r1+-1n l•lihntf••' h1,~ll1 1,."''" ,.1, \11•\• II,, .. ''" ,.,., ''"'"'"" .......... ,, " ........ , •N•l'ltl .. I •I l1ftlj t)v4 1'''""'*'I''"'' ty, . .._. ... ti .... k.~~· ··'"' •. , fll kt.It '>l•lt t \I"•"'' ~ ...... ,., ............ , IENTALS "'~'·'·"'"'"""'° ........ , '"'"''llM•"ri l~ ...... h.,fturl"'t '•"•dii .. u• ... M1o t-.ita ll~UIUWtn•l"' f Mi,,w"'-tWtfl r-.Nw ... ~·' "' ,~, ........ ,. ,.....,.,,. ... .., '"'" .. ... '"' ',.,..,,~ \611• t"'"'" I.,, ........ fw-:.·v.~;:• ''""''''""""' ""~ ...... , ..... . ,., ........... ,. k..-1. "•"""'". ........... , .... ,. uu .. ,. """"'•' """"'""'" "' "4•1 ,~..-, .. , ... ._., ... ..,, .... Mfl'M•I" ~.,..,... ....... lierti114•1• 8USl1t(SS. INVEST MOH, FINANCE k.,,.-..,c.,pnn• ~'""'"" ~ •Mrd '"''U'''"""'" ·~·...,, . ,,.,,,,""""" ",,,_.,.,, \hif'lf\tolN•fl \IQM\'4•M*"4• y,,.,, ...... "' \ ANltOUNCOIEltfS. rmOMALS ' LOST I FOUND >\N't"'tlJ •frW"4\ .. , .. ,..,. "1fl ,II ... ,. .. ,..., ' .. .... f'fH•Jf\4Jll• ...,,,.,,,,~. I Tt••H• SCIYICES .....,._.,,,.frtt ... \ oiri.onmn & PllPW TIO. "' ........ ,.,,_ """' ....... . .................. lt(ltltAMllSf .... _ ~·· ..... _ ... .... ...... W .. Ht-.1• ,..,.,~··.-....... .... 0.. ,... .... , .. t"\trillllw• t.MU.t'°* -................... Jo...;n 1;,....,.. .. ..-, ... ..- M.w..-.......aiw" ••"'""' lllvvt•t lwrwl'WfM" OfftirP ,.,. ....... , , ... :::~::=.. 'lta1•t11 (,ood\ <fCllf"f llnt'1Vf'f l'll tl<tf "f:~~ll1t1"'1 ... ..,. BOATS & MAllNE E0•1J1lUNT C-tl ... h.W ........... Ut'f' Brit..l•'tlan•••• ., .. , ,.._,, ...... ,.,,..,flt.rtrr ........ , .. , ~ • ..-.,,..u.... ... ..._ .. .,....., .... ...,...,.., .•. TIAllSPOITATION 4af"fr•ft '·""""'~terlllf fleof1rw t. •" -C)'< ....... . Mel:tltta.~ .. .... fra""' fr~H1 Tu.tfn\ttlith ...,..wuoP1'1• AWTOMOllLE \rt'Wf•t ~ltf .. ltt ._,h.Clliolfl \flt_ ... , ..... '¥'"' ••~• M•lif· I WWM•I \Hn•t h -.U , .... ~WhtL.. .. IA( .\"'-WaMM autos. IMPOITCD .. ..... .i Alh."4MYW'• ,..,, '-'"' .... ,., *'"' l •pt> f:r.- O•b• t •H•ft .,., .. U;."'111.; '"'"·' J- fl.•fll'Mft•Wflll• ~ ..... .... ,.,. ... ... ...,1 ...... , ..... , ~ .. ll"M . .... l'•M"'" .,~,"~ ~~:.~ WleM0•1t 9'•u• .... -...... ,. fvttill• lrw•,-'"''••••f'• '"'"' AUTIS.M 1••v .. .. "" ''"" ~ -.,., ,..,.,. .... •·•Iii 1 IM -..... .... . ..... ,.., .. I ... .... .... , .... EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY P••"-.,'• Moffet: All real estate ad \ert1sed 1n th is nu spa per IS subject to the Federal Fair Hous me Act of 1968 which makes 1t illegal to ad Hrttse "'any preference. l1m1ta11on . o r dis rr1m101111on ba~ed on race, color . religion so. or n.iuonal origin. or an intention to make an} surh preferenre., l1m1tat1on. or dis cnm1nauon · • ~ I ~' - STEPS TO OCEAN: Supt r dupltx l · bt dr.oom 2 both, flnploct cmd beom ctll- in9. Jw.t lftps to oct• cmd only I 2 ytors old~ Grtot lftvtshntftt pohtltlol If SllflltMr rttthd. Owner wil cony SOtM fifumcitt9. S299.000, COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 251 5 E. Co a1t Hwy .. CorOAO .. Mor 675-55 11 Thu; newspaper IA 111 not I know1n,ly ar<'ept any I ~!""'~~!!!!!!!~'!!~!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~ advertising ror real eslate which 1s 10 viola $98,950 13% tionottheJ.!_w. COSTA MESA 517,000 OWN! ---------1 Owner w\11 ('arry fm anl" Befie"e it ' A fan111st1l' ::::: ERRORS: AdvtrflMn mg with small down' :i home with large ltvmg Bdrm Well mamtaim•d and family area~ Bril'k Great barg.11n. ut•t nolA ' r 1 re P I a,. e. su n n ~ 646 7171 k1trhen. 3 huge bdrm~ .~:: "'4Mlld chtdl tlttW och doity Cllld NpOfi .,. ""'I ron IM1Mchhty. The :-!~ DAILY rlLOT es....s ~ l obtlty for .... fint ..... ~ i11c orr•ct lutrtlo.. THE REAL ESTATERS ::z o.ty. I ZONED DUPLEX 212 baths Great rmanr 1ng. S17.<XX> down 13', 101eres1 Call ror morf" details. 646-7171 THE REAL 'ESTATERS ~:I SI 17,500! • .,. HoetHt for Saa. 3 IJdr uld~r homt' on de 0 ~ i ••••••••••••••••••••••• ep R 2 lol t:\t"l'll rt•nt.il I 123/.4 Vo :~: GttMrof I 002 or build out J du11ll'\' OCEAN VU Paril L.... •••••••••••••••• ••••••• Nam£" ~our lt'rm)' l.olA A fanlll)lll" 4 Rdrm 2 ::.: dn P.I) mL'lll Cl". r .. 11 Is I 0 r\ h 0 m I' ... t I h I :~~ VACATION ra~t Roh liurl11t'k Jl?t ma1?ntf1r1•n1 t" ''"I SEMINAi 7S!lt221 I~!? f.im1I~ dfl"J !:,, Condo time share 'a<'a I ~ 11 r 1.dai·t' ;·nunln I "'' lions for up 10 4 peopi. 1 k1ll"hrn. man) t•\tra~ I Luxurious 600 )\I n $93.500 0 ~(', flnan1'.1n11 di bearhfrpnl rondos w1lh I I 3 6 01 1 2 • • Pr 11 l' ti "t I • ro $149 !1110 BJrt(alO 1·all ;;;.: 180 deg tX·ean \ll'W. in I Terms' Noqu11hf~mt(' ti • $46·2313 · ~" Puer~o Valterta. Mex I f.inlJSlll' Jffordabh• now. ~~ 1co. For a total 1·ost of home IA 1lh 11m·ar) Cov :;~ S35 00 a d<1y. tnot l'at•h I ered entr>. formal ll\lnl? THE REAL ESTATERS person) Semmar. Tues 1 room . added f11m1i) , day. No' 24 at Lusk r 0 0 m IA 11 h b r tt• k I Realty tn Corona dt•I rirl'plat"l' 3 hu)le bdrm~. Mar Call for n:st•n'J 2 bath. V<'r)' pm·a1t• rt'ur ""'lions 6753411 l.e.irn )ard l'rl l't' onl\ ~~~ how to buy 2 wttks Sl26.SOO l"all 546 2313 4Jjr~ llCi CANYON HOADMOOl MOVE IN FOil CHllSTMAS NP\\ tixc-lusl\'l'~ Hard to find Plan I ~ onl~ orw 011 market Lo\'ely 5 bdrmSJ fa m rm , form.ti dining rm. 3 balh--:uw~ Stu<·c·o ,\ ~lum ilSton~ t!Xlerwr ~ hig \\ 111do\\ :-. Bn~hl l'\ sunn~ mlt•rior Ai r l"Ond J r.1 r gar Call to see S850.000 1D<"luc1tng thl' 1Jnc1 , j WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO .. RlALTOllS I 211 I SOit JooquM Hiik lood t· NEW PORT CEMl'tR. N.I. 6 44-491 LINDA ISLE HOMES Pn•slt ~l' pool family home Maia rha n n(•I \'ll'W f rom beautiful: traditwnal. I h1frrn. 5 hath home . SH •r 2 lar).(e ho<.1ls. $1.4!15.000. \\'1dl· la )!•1011 'll'" I l'om -.pt>C liJ<:ular ;,in·h1ll'l'lural dl·s1gn fi burm. 5 balh,t pl:iHoom . et a rk nxim & den Slip for~' largl' ho;1t:-S 1,3511.00ll LIDO ISLE HOMES l·\·atur l'll 1111 llome~ Tours llll!> lovel 1rad1t1on .tl :-.1>al·1011:-. l"Uslom 3 hdrm. h.1t h hunlt' llt'\\ I\ n'<ll'n1nited Priced lo ~l·ll quid..!~ ,1t $.li5.llOO :\lust s<.•e ~P\\ I\ 1 rn1111ll'lt•d :J bclr m 2 b<Jlh plus lg\' 11•1·11•.1t11H1 room & :! p<tltv~ Beam 1 l·1l111g-.. <; t l'tlt 1111" l.1m11\ II\ 1ng E\t l'lll·nt '.1h1t• al Stlll.000 PENINSULA POINT IEACHfRONT P a11ora rn H" ha~ & 11n•;,i n \'ICW at \\11llJ.!''· I rom pnnw largl' lot. I bdrm. :1 lwth n1 ~tom hom1.•. 3700 sq ft ll•atunng mar11w room $1.385,UOO BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy\1dt> 011Yl' N 8 675 6161 ... .. -..... THE REAL ES TATERS •. t:l i' . DUPLEX! ~f~~'1! DECOIATOI · .-~ ... ;1 I ... $94,900 MULTIPU CHOIC Low Do-P11Y1 ... 9'PI. MoDowaP CONDO -$15,000 I VA .. ,.~umabll' loan or ·-67~J41 I f'ormtr mlMkl rondo 10 US.200. 9 S' • tnl\!te~1 ""' m1Dl t'Ondl\lon llo•b SSS6 tolal P .. ~menl~ OrY•T U.! I N l:W PORT BE • sh.irv 2 'to11 tOY>nhoo 3 bdrm 2 '. b.it f1r.•11ldl I' p.it111 plw. llllA 1' SI.I I" St:LL . ... I 3 IDR MEWPOIT \ 1ewi. or j?rt"t'nbt•lb Jntl S,YGlASS I Both UOl1' 2 '1rm I ~ 2 ty $119 OOOI s,.1mminl( poo1 o~n··r OPENDAILY9-5PM I b.ith J. l?rt'JI hJrl!J1t1 -•S • • wtll l·arr} f10am·10,e IAllh 11 Monlt•1·1t11 l.<tl ,l(rnn l"Jll S<-16 2313 _, I Lo~esl pnC'fd 3 Br 2'~ low do1An Call n.11A \"1t1A . f1nJn~111,.:' l°Jl.l I , .. ~ ...... =·~••_ .. =•~•.•~11119• _ Two sty spill lt\tl. end PROPERTIES -•\f . : =: Ba rondo 111 romplrx Cl) SEA COVE Nataht Jl!I ti1!'>6WI _______ L _ :! 11arage. rul dt' SJ<', pool I llaH• ,um.-thm)! 111 M'll ' Yi 11 I. 1.IST Y.N ' "-~.ooo· lolboa lay Prop., ........ •675-7 060• -O tennis Low down 71,-63 f ·6990 Cla,.,1ftl•tf.ut,1lu ti 'At'll t • .a..-jf yow OWWI f tt'MS -wner to ralT)' b;il:rnt•e ' ~ • : I Jog to bearh' Mot1\ 111~ ••11!11 ,.-D1•r1•r pJr1 ur munthl\ -sir takt advant.ii:t·' l".ill I .ssft & ffN11 SOUTH 'AWS 11.1) 1111•111 on lhll> 1 hJrn1 1----111111!!!!11!!111~!!!'11 ~ Bob 8urd11·k . .il(t mi: ll.tllH•.tll>IJnllh11nw I LEASEOPTI :,: 7S9-122l 1 C L R E R T R T y E G B R E S A B N L 1111 H~sty, Rltr $5,000 DWN ' :\ S P E EM 0 A E 0 HT UR E BAB I W 675-28,6 ,1nd S9Sll pn :; H I A 0 P R H N X U Y R I C H E H L B Su llrt•)!on H1q•r lol 1111 llt'101w N£"1Ap"rt c: A N C U N P J A Q H E V 0 X G H A P E 'l"l'llH" Ho)!Ul" lll\t't lln l(ardl•n hom1• Ownl' _.., ...... ..... ..... .... - .-;. -..... ----# ... . ... .... .... ••• •llO .. ... .,,. ••• ..... - Jacketdressing ! SIZES 10Y1.20Y, A h'"'. J n11 IH• of H111rnt• mnl1\',1l1-d' ~·orn1al R A E l A I I L x A L y E 0 D R T II I\ 1·r & I ml So (;I .tr\( • Ill)! r1 rrpta.·e plu" R Iii 0 0 R" RR Z 0 ERR L H V k HT l'a~i-Trt•to:-& .:Ii ,k11111: IJur Sparkhn!?pool. Y U U S 0 C C 0 [ P S A R A E I R C Y i!tMI rt frontai.:••. llMI fl Onh Sl36.!lll0' llur S R T A l C 0 C 0 H L E L I M W I E G dt•pl from HiH't lo lllA~ t·Jll.ti73 8.\50 T T H 8 B « I R A 0 T R A N 5 C S I R $-t!J,tMIO 675 IT~ R T T f' R A I( O R A 0 O L A • U.S.VETBl.ANS U., ... Y_T._.l ........ Y EC 0 v GT VCR l C N RB Fll ~.ELl~'TllFllllMES '::!:!!~!:&i~il World H ~: ~ 11;; .ii £ R U 0 R I R A Y L A N I A T E P A l " R H S H D R 0 G I( V R E N J " A H E A A E N A l U I L 6 N E L Y C L U C A M H K I M J X R A M 0 P R A H I I( I M HQollln llebtAu~ ICifn "" Ger1'd Fon! "'1y G"'* Mllldy A.OOMtl Ro Hlrriloft AOlllW s.ta Hlrry S. T 111111111 L-wDaVinci T OlllOllOW. Ytatan Pwli,.,11 H ,_ 0..lr ""~•r c..do M V Auorfl•"t fo t'1i• Sten Y ro d••tlt"p Mf\\09• for TwsdO\, •ood """m "'"nponc1"'910 IV!lbt" of~ Zod10< blrlh\lgn ,,,.... ... 1•• , .. , ..... •C..-'°""' ....... '"'!)•""'' .... '" ..... •G ,,,. .. _ ,,....., t)'t .... """"' ''°*~.......... , ., ..... ··-. ... ,.. .... 1==-==111-,, ,....,, n_.., IJ ... , . ._ ... ""-P.::=~-1 :=. Jiit U WI)•• "°' i.~~-· )lflU"tt ,._ J, ... ,,. ltOI JIOo '°' .. .. ,~ UC.. Uf ... .. ,,.,... ., .... ....... .. _ .... ....... ~o. •• .---. ,, ..... "1"-UIM<• "~ 141• ......... ""'-....... ., .. "'9 t.l ••-!Y ., .... ~ .... 11,,.1. ., .... , ...~ .. ,,,...,. ..,." .. ·~·...-. osve-.i.,-•., ... ,,..,~ ., .. .. , ....... f"'lllll ,, .. ... .... .. .... ,,,.,....r, • .... ..... .,~ f 1Gfit • w .... &H.• ..... ' ··-ac:-... .. .... ADORAILE APPEALING IRYINE TERRACE Htat and op~n floor plCllt °" CORNER with btoutiful pool, patio & spa. W»mft •iW• low cash & owntr wiH carry or acctpl 10°0 down. 5295,000. Call 631-1400. BALBOA ISLAND COTTAGE Lowut prictd lslcmd homt wiffl ittw carptt & adorablt bricli patio; 2 ~d. ntor shop1. $323,000 & au umolllt. loons. 673·6900. WATERFRONT HOME Ar At r 1 A Tf , ..... ,., -· "" 1fT-...i-rff e...~ .... .°"' It-..... ..... .... ·~· •<>-.. ... I ., I \1 ''4\ .,... .... I~ WOt \. ...... .. .. '.,....,.. ,,,; ,......... ... '"i\•h·t ~ lolfttt l.lt.r. ''"'"*'""4j .... , ... ull1 4'41 ''*"'•' Ytll IJ.•h.. n.u t'-"•I llf.llo! 1m.,.,11•I ~ ........ 't.H.i 'tl•trH1' ...... ..... , ... ,, ")If \1'6~1...... <IA! '"'"',... ... ,.. •t... 111tt4+1 ... . ''''""""f\ ... ... ,~......... .... t~i..1•-i•I ,.,,,. \I .,i 'tfil .,., , ... ""' A clmic t11dtt111 PfO'lldt's lht oeifect IDPP'"I for 1 pr1ncm 1lim ~ usufl You uq ao ¥OuRd lht woild 1n 111 oulf~ liM 1n11 Simple 10 sew• Ponied P1ttein 9'11 ~II St1n 1011 12'1 1•'1. 16'1 18'-i 20'-i S11t 1' l1 (buit ln dttU l•Wi JI, J¥0S ~5 ·~ s..4 $1.• "' •• .... ~soe i.m,.et1t11tei ,. .... 1114 ~ •. S.4 Ir. llMIAll llMTlll P•tt•m 09pl. 442 0•1'1 Pltoc .g)~J, .. ,, .. .,. (;1'n ml '=~~1':t' S<C:\\~~-a£~s· _..,QA, .. ~----- ··--"""-• ol"" ,_ 1tl0'""1od -· 1>9- low to '°''" 1-"""'" _ ... I BOSREM I , r 1 1 1 1 ., ... \' ( ·"' 11. ,,.~lll'" Kt."'. Ul·1400 BEST PRODUCT IN TOWN! Wt'•• got 8 left to Hft! m West 1ai. St. 11 .. '"" "' -------110011. '""' llAI(, al($.$, ~....,..M _U _P_L_f__., 1 ,, . I' I t I . 13Y2 % 30 YEAR FIXED INTEREST We'll deal!! 1 m. sill .-snu 1111111et Wotk1ne "om4"' loo~ \11\itl bt I· 111411 dim IOI lt>s ltYI • •MO •Jllf ••I~ 0.1 lllW IAU Wl!VllR l•AJllRll CAIAlOC C.Po"' 111 1,er Sl ~""" 1n)l(lt '°"' • ~•1 )tl(f SI !IO AU Wrl IOOIS. UAO ut~ IJS.HDlllM4C... ·=::-..... , .. ~··si # .... , ....... ~ . .......... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 23, 1981 COLDWC!U. HANl(eRC TERMS.TEIMS !?}l~vel condo nr So Coast Plaza Super 1 Br wlftl seller fmant 1ni: OQlY S\12.900 Hurr~ RCTaylorCo 64Q.C)90() ~ .. -Ott..~ REH TORS • A Y •ry Sptclol lluffs End Unit .,.1th 83ck Ba~ '"'"' T~lefully rem01M1·d cfltom patio '4 1th J3'1_UZZI used hnrl. frehch doors and lot' l l'lM)fe Fantasllt· "' s l(m a b I e r 1 n :i n n n i: MQ0,000 D.M. Marshall Rttr 760-0835 C::::. SELECT ..,.., PROPERTIES •U.S.YnetAMS Free lJ3tofHome\ World RE~ 77i7 COLDWC!U. BANl(eRC Climb Aboard our Gift Train and sell your Handmade items. It's so easy Just call 642-5678 and ask for your Daily Pilot Christmas Ad-Visor CE IBDBll ILllRS ca. OVER 57 YEARS OF SERVICE EMERAlD IA Y MODllM :-One Of The Most Jx•h${hlful lloust•s "'We've If ad Oppo11unity To Offer. If fo<lern Stylinl! ls Your Taslt'. You fost lnspc•ct This Altr~klive Home Its Spcl Allrtbulcs H1 Beam ealin~s. lntriralc Cusl Lighting. harp. Clean Feutures Lov<?ly EAN VIEW.Sun Deck. $695,000 LOY ELY NORTHWOOD PATIO HOME Bright & airy w/an outdoor view from nearly every room. 3 BR each w/mirrored wardrobes 2 BA., eating area in kitchen ovcrlookmg lovely patio w!lush plantings. Very private location $169,900 Marion Hanson 5.51·8700 (K5J > AESIOENTIAl RE Al ESTATE SERVICES LIMDA ISL~ USTIMG A lovely bayfront with room for 3 large boats Large deck , plus a European style private .Patio. 3 fireplaces, large master su1te plus 3 additionpl bedrooms, library and family · room . 4 full baths all this plus the best price on. the island with good owner nnancmg. S990,000 L.H. IN NEWPORT CENTER LIASIOPTIOH Near ly 2000 sq ft or cuatomhed reatures. Two separate master suites and huge patio all in the gated community of VILLA BALBOA Lease option avaHable ror 1 year 1249.500. Call Wm. Cote for further in formation. '* -· , Coie Realty , & Investment • . 640-5777 IMVISTIM IMCOMI PIOP. Our offkm h111 ocean· . front duplexes that can I brin1 you a yearly In· 1 come, Owners motivat- ed lo work with you. Some with ocean • harbor views. Rt 'l !! 11 :J ~;,P !\r ',lit\' 1 1 ' l ii I 71<1 6'11 0763 2925 Colll'~e A \Of' l'o:.la Mesa, \A IYOMB 4-Plex. 121.200 Income. 9~ ~ loan on contnct 812 Calle Camp111a. San Clemente. 4200 sq. ft. 9 n4 S807. ArNY.a.uY Near new 4·plu 2 BURR WHITE REAUOR . IMC. 67S-4630 TH IUJffS Spi11 llJU,. l11h'" J h..ith tarn t1011w N1·w p11 in1 & C'IHl•t•I Muv1· tn rt·o11h Sn'.o .PH month A.:1 r140 !.~.t.O LIDO ISLE I JI t I 1111 212 \'I !•, f, rrriu 1 .. ., 71hll \\"t"i• lrll h·:JU'< l1k1• ru"' 4 llr 'I H,1 l"••I ~lul ¥rh1J• I~ \1 l'Ji IOI 1 .1 I f \I'~ ~11! 4~7 \, r~iulh·~?flr 211o1 sr,;~ mt• HI 1111 V..11.rilir lh» 'I,~, lfW >• ....... IJ<lrl 'it ... 11~ 311 ''··· flt/II J'1U lll 11111 l m•I\ I •Ill• '!Hr .'i•,1 ~I011,, rrl I •lilt l!r 11.1 $1.W• \ I 'l fl r I It \ I I ' Waterfront HOf!W~ Rim lftC 631·1400 I fi" 3400 ·········•···••·•••···· 342 •••••4•••············· IE OWE OF l HElVCU H-W I ' I I To•nhouK- U11furn1~ \' Aparlmf'~ F,,,.ish«i --------· ..................... . OCUHfROHT HOME I hrirm I ••t r p I I' I I I\ It ,.,., I• I· ti l>ltn•. In I SI p 111 LIDO ISLE IAYFROMT associated · lltOKUS-•EAL TOO 202S W lolltH 671-l60 Balboa hi.cl 170 .........•..••••...••.. l'olboo Pn-wla 3707 I 1 . f l , DO IT NOW! ... ,..5-h y OW' Daily Pilot Ser vice Directory Rt pl"eMllbtl ve 642·1671. tat 32J A.fie lw•h Uiiifln.. h Uafw1i.. ~ IMfw"a. A#elwww.+su.tw.. 1••www.+su.tw1L Rootm 4000 ..... to 9-9 4300 to 9-9 4300 4300 • ...... 4400 w;.:~;· .... ;;u;i·o· c;;h•M:. ....... lti4 ;::·;;;.;. .... • .. •;~·;; ;;;;.:; ............ ;~·~; ;;;:;;;;W ... li•'9 •9;;.;~:·i~•:u;;;•;u:~ u;~~··oo.·~·~ft•u Res mk F to hr 3 F, 2S or over to share 2 ~·~ .. ;; .. ~:;;·~;;; •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••!••••••••••••••••••••••• weekly Klubennette, CONTACT l.aT&est Gay p. nons fi s bd. duplex. near OC area 2 br .. 2 ba .. l bl. to beach, STUNNING large I & 2 2 Br. 2 Ba. Pool. Jacuu1 Condo 1 BR ~/mo 2 ocean front ~40 Male/Female Sttv1ce in ~a~b.BDU,!~ ~+ b~ a•1'f1>C!~ WSl7~~~~ Last ~123 2 car garaee Br. 2 Ba. Garden Apt. S59S/mo. stry comer mdl Lake A.DULT UYIMG Rm in lge house nr OCC So C a I G R C ..w.. 9157~. 646-M53; P us nu · ,__.., ,,.._. Mlt ldt Loe. 6'7~12 ool now_ .St 631~ Pines Rec factl 2 bdrm. 2 bath, no peU for resp. female, empl 213 30t0. wkdys (213 )189-3279 Lee N.B. dplx to abr, hoo f ff Beac h House. W/D, THE VICTORIAN 2 Br l Br l Ba. refrige. 639-0279 __ SHO mo Isl. last n~osmoker Nice Share 4 Br home btwn Leab .s~ptlobeacb,$225/mo ~:~~<>:_-p1rut\g0io'.~: ratio,. 2Br lba. yrly, pref w /gar newly decor dshwshr. ~cluld~n. no a..g.. ..... 3141 +sef~\\i!:!umr ~u·~~~r= S200 tncl Bay & Ocean.' N B R B. house to share ~15 673-5191, 642.al Newport Beach location am1ly, 675·8793 artj adulls New c rpls , pets Avail. Dec lsl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• N Be h Avail. 1mmed. 6'15-2637. + 1o; uUI refer reqwred Dana Pt. 2BR. 2BA. Rel Cc,mueeitnow' 10.m. drapes, bit ins, patio /mo. 7141857-1200 Ocean View Deluxe l &i 2 ewport ac Male Of female to share 4 Call afl6. 847 .• 781 . . Wbt M. \'I Ulils $250 1st M.wport Arcltltn/ View Duplex Yearly , up. I Cal!.bt~n 1·!>636-4120 2 bdrm, 2 ba . larg~ Br. Ap~. New.ly decorat ~':::~ ~. c~~2Jie:~2 M/F to ahr 2 br Balboa M 25-35 toshr3br2ba Bal. •dut-: '93-Tolilli ... ~ per 2 Br .. lrg L.R frplc. 6'i'1 G V1ctona 70 ground floor. Enghsh ed. refnge, dishwuher, ooJ 6.0-6435 art 10 PM apt, $250 /mo Resp, Is. home, rent ~ utll. Beaut. town.home 11, ml Call: 64.2-4Mt fouppt. gar. Adults S800 Newer2BR2BA,S450 Tudor Bldg. Washer· d1spoul. heated pool, OCEANFRONT Wkyd 6'1l·Ot63 fl S honest party. No cigs. [1J.905leve from bch , pvt balh. f 2 ffi (l2 14• 6'13-4374. 760-1418or548·8675 dryer, gar. OPEN SAT· elevator, aubter. prltng Lrg 2 Br 2 Ba. w frplc, n s 1 er 675-3&2 -'325+ v. utiJ Dano Pt 308 sq t. , o ices ~ Kingslze 3 Br. w/frplc. veaorw ends SUN '515. 34001 Amber $8S()&up.Call4.94-8083. aundeck. freshly paint· PM Roommate to shr 3Br 830-9il0/8Sl·Sosl Nancy & 10114 )Ii reception New deocr deror 513 W EASTSIDE fresh. 2 Br . Lantern llA Luxury lBR Ocean v.iew ed, upper 9925. 2 Br I Com pl. furn H.B. rm, S:~lok!o~~ic~*t!.'1 'i,f[~ hie, S200 mo. Close to So. A ' area. furnished, storage Bay, Yrly S82S. 536-1441. gar. patio. adults, no DUPLEX lg 2 br. 2 ba, Lr& kltch. Bl.Ii lo lkh Ba lower 1825. Yrly. color lv, towels. etc. wk· music loakina foe musl· Cst Plaza. Rod641-1414 ~f.8Fe avallable. 833-3361 640-5719. .R!!!J:US. 548-0165 S525 mo. Close lo beach. $550 mo. Also lBR for AC e o t 67 5 ·9432 or Ix wub. 536-11$44 ciaos to ab are with Female to share 3 bdrm Corou dll Mm' 3122 ownhouse 2 ~~ 1.,., Ba. Martha 493-6019. mo. 714,.751.4293 :i'~::!' Mk for Nancy Near OCC. Pool. Noo· Kwit have studio apace: home witb pool in Irvine. T... "t:. 4350 BA YfROHT ....................... patio. garage. Adults 35 1420-2 BR. nr Dana I .... ...... Smoker Male Sl70. Can pay $200. Coata Ne&otiable. 559-8231 ....................... Prime otnce. 79).9440. COZYIBrOuplex,frplr. yrs or over. no pets Yacht Harbor-0·25081 75.499-S7Uevwknd MIW-11.ACOHIAY ~2SIOafterSPM. Mesa area only, pre-Prof ftosb.r3BR.2BA, X20at5QW19thSt pool One emplyd SSOO/Mo S48-~9 ~...!'£.~ .. esta Ownr a-......__. 3112 Just completed in tbe For woman newly de· ferably by Dec lat. bu in CdM. Non·smkr. c flC Storaee only Have somet.h.lng lo ~II' female, nos'™*er, ,._ts ~-_,.....,..,.... pn·va•· bayf-t AAm rorated private room & Weocb.llJ1·2t'13 1375 + util 6"-4.3Slevn I 100 mo.Jack ttn Claul/1edadsdo1t well ..-LITE & llm ••••••••••••••••••••••• "" '.... ~v . frpk ds -· ---LfasefSl0.640-4999 Like new I Br Apt.s OCIA..MYIEW Coodo 2bd . 2ba .. ~/ munity ol Beaton Bay, ~~~· east!:!: ~c~. • ••••••••••••••••••• 9 •••••• SPECrACULAROCEAN w/1ar or carport. From Dana~~ mo. CaU 497.zsog or buuWullOOOaq.fl.\!r. •• .•• Is CITY UGtrJ'S VIEW. Upatalra w/balrooiea. sceok bl1df, like new ., -.1-. Z. •I view. Zbcl •• 2 " • • From everyroom. lar•e rn1. spa. bbq. laundrv. Be the tint.~· 28r 28a eondo l t ........ ~db·-nor ...... room In Ill)' a.ome 8 DAY WEEK SPECIAL • 1 Br. $635 /mo Call 70 •. u~ M atu'rJ• Only 4 units. 2 Br. •~°'mo.--" e tt . raa,e. ""·oven. tor rent, neat. qWet DOCI • . Mearlene642-S757days • .. f...J ._ 2 Br , .. _ _.., .,..., washer/dryer, car w/ smltr, $200/mo Avail • • -Adults NO ETS Mesa w/ '.,.c. • w '"""0 • U'l·ZSOI lOIM t t Walk to beach Avail Pines 26SO Harla Hurryfort.bebestview• ..____..._. lHt ~::herctoJn:!t~J>voo Der I Call Oya • 8Day1 • 3Llnes • 80ollart Ott. s. l Br. new decor 549 244; · $625 to $675. Adults, no -,...... • · S ..,.... •1 540·6730, eat 7411 .1 • $500. Adults. no pets --·-pets Days 643-0212. •••••••••••••••••••••••1 pets. l•vv/mo yr Y · evea/wk.nds· 5.lS-7411 • 119 ~'J He 11 0 tr 0 p e . 1 Br E side. small but Wknds 661~ PAK Mr'llPPOIT 1 Wkdy1. sz.ms eves. ~ c d M p v t e n It s easy to place your 8-0ay Week Ctass1f 1ed by mall and 1t e 97H406. cozy w/lots or neal lal wkeodl.en..3U6 trnce/garden pal•o e costs 1ust S8 -t hat s only a dollar a day• To Quahfy for this e wood. 13'5 Adults only llwliw91•1Md1 314 COUMllYCLUI Sea Wind townhse 2br nr Pum Beamed ~11.in1 e special offer. you must be a non-commercial u s er offering LLlediA.pt S51·1660. •••••••••••••••••••••• UYM Hoa H~p. W/D pool, Lg Very nice • Avail Isl, clOH lo THE W .. FRITI& Bachelort, 16:2 bedroom • a 548-7008 Microwave Uttl IDC • merc handise for sale up to $800 per ad and the price must beach &r sbopping.kitch. 9fe81i8.AU LuxuryAdultun1t.sataf· apt.s &townhouaes Upper 2 br., ~an rront Must be quiet. resp . be in your ad The cost stays the same whether your a d • much storage. Uul pd ... , ... -..~s fordable bving t.2 a, J Yr m 1000 6'4-900 I .... L ts•/I t /d • $3 25 mo. 645 3779, "' "'"'"""""'' Br. Well decorated vu, ex I nns.,nu c,....... DOD·Smar • as ep. needs eight days selling tune or 1ust one • 646-9714 aft l20QOl'I. Beautiful landscaped h Wtsklff pref mdl age cpl. '300./St pkg 1325./gar • -garden apt.s. Patios or Olympic siz.e pool, Ilg t-Large 2 Br. Patio Pool ,m1yrly 642-~12 pkg. 759.1~-• ._vall Dec 15· So or PCH decks. Pool &r Spa, cov ed tenlli! court. Jacuui. B h 1 e Use .one word 1n each box About 4 words make one clun2bdrm,beamceil eredpark111g Heatpaid park like landscaping. Newly decorated. ac e o r apt o n E 'S'd C M V • lng, fpc. S700. Adults. no pets. Most beautiful bldg. in Adults. 64.5-8 · -Peninsu~i~mo spa:io:s! Very. priv~~e~ e c lassified line o f type Minimum ad 1s 3 lines Please print 67~2424 BACH $385 HB Generous rent al· Duplex, upstairs, 2 Br, 1 Own entrance Homey plainly . • 3 bdrm, 2 ba. beam cell· 1 BR $43().$440 lowanre. Ba. frplc. Jarage. Near 2 bdrm apts yearly. w/frpk Gal pref $300 • • lng,Ute&alf')',S'/50mo. 28RlV•BA S505·S51S 846-06l9 Lidoshoppmgarea.'600 wmter.Oceanview.$500 1st /last req. 646·3375 • r-----------------------------, No ts.A 67J..~. 22SOVangua.td S4G-9626 bedy-Mon"'! year l~a~. hAdulu. t' J!IO~up 6'15-l&42. wknds!evs. • Costti Mfta 3124 Adult over-40 commu11i pets. us ave "' 5 S. C....... 317' U-.t.-t.. ~ -4100 • I I OC R"",.,.,..ALS 1 uJ l 2 bd Avail now' Dnve by ••••••••••••••••••••••• .._.......... M-.u I • ••••••••••••••••••••••• .c.i.. ty mmac a e . rm. 614'i1 Clubhouse Ave • D I Unit 2 B 2 B ••••••••••••••••••••••• • I • HEWLYDICOI. l·SBr'sS200toS2000 l &• ba . Huntington 494.ml up ex r 1 · Lave on Newport Beach I 7~3314 r~c Landmark Co ndo . --frpk. walk to beach SIOO wk Pine Knot • I 1 Br. gas pd, encl gllr Washer &r Dryer, 2 NO FEE! Apt. & Condo 1500/Mo .. 330.7145 or Motel 6302 w PCH. NB 11-------+-----+-----+-------i~------~ I • d/washer, pool Adults USTSIDl patios. weibar. bit in R & rentals Villa ~ntals _2131277-8081. &45-0440 • • 642·5073. 2 Br I Ba Poolside Apt O. 2 car gar $57S per _m.-4912 Broker Old Spanish large 1 BR. 2 ---I I 1.00 l.rT.ria•t Laundry room l child I ··IA .. ..,,.... 0 f tr w· le B .. d'. f I 3 Yearlyontbebeachfum • I t------t------t------+------..------. ,._ OK. no peu Call for mo st .. """ + ~sec cean ron or m r ,.., mm& rm, rp c, rooms. Kitch. & Ba S290 10 *" • Newly decor gas pd . appt berore its gone d e p o s i t C a I I Rentals. Furnished It blu to beach $460. &r up per mo. + S290 stt • I .vv • encl 1ar .• pool, dswhr TSLM nl. 64.2·l603 1714)759·4381. Ask for unfurn Brolter.675-4912 496-7151 dep. 2306 w Oceanfront I t------t------t------+------..------1 AduJt.s.642-5073. Mr Bingham.Call8-5. 2 BR 2 Ba coodo, newlr. Old Spanish large studio, NB • 13.20 • 2 Ir. I le.._. WESnA.KEYIUA.GE DEUWA..IE,,MES painted. rpt.a. fpk, poo . pano. ocean view. 3 blks 673-4l54 • \ • Newly deror. C:as pd IAmdmltedo loyrcnuopmapnlce~ adlt.sonl . .645-1528 tobeacb .496-71.Sl S., ........ .,~ • I 15.80 encl gar .. pool, dshwr u n ~ " SPACIOUS I BR EAST BLUFF lbr • pool. __...._ 31t0 SA--,_,'-. I • Pool, spa, laundry room. 1 1 k I d It ,..._ Wkly rentals now avail Adult.s.642-5073. pat1oa orde<'ks.Nopet.s Firep ace, wa 10 quietarea.slllgea u · ••••••••••••••••••••••• $112 & up Color TV e I Add$2.60fore1ch1ddltlon1lllnetor8 tlmt1 Spacious2Br, l Ba $395 Garagesavail. c losets. dishwasher. no ts mo.644-476'1 Cozy newrondo Adults. I Phones In room 2274 • JBr,l'i'I Ba.$425 Laun Bach.$360 ~arage. pool Ii laundry OCIAMFIOHT Br+ den. frplc. Rec . Newport Blvd CM • I dry far., pool. 548-9556 I Br. $415-$425 acilities. Avail Ott. lst Spacious !:.,r . .>!gles •495 i mo 646-7445 • I • Pets considered, adults ,,_ !!:!'!:'! p Mo. 2 Br. l Ba. Apt 2 Br $485-S49S only. S440per mo. 4 Br. 2 Ba. Upper, frplc. -Yocatlolt ..... 425 Pu blish my ad for 8 days s t arting • Garage, washer/dryer. TSL M ml. 00·1603 19221 Oeleware St. washer/dryer, garage. A.pMtw• r.altlNd ...................... • • all built·lns. Small child 1 Br carport. uttls paid. iSo. olGarfieldJ Submit on children &i or U•fwlhk4 3900 OCEANFRONT 2 , 4 Br. Classi fi cation OK. no pets. Onl,y I year $370 Quiet adults. no 842.8807 pets. $1500 /Mo. TSL ••••••••••••••••••••••• Avail. Winter. Weekly/ • ---------------------• old.CalJ forappt. pets. 383 W Bay,** Lux. lBRPierpoint. Proeertles642·1603 SE AW IND Moatbl .673-7873. • Name TSL MGMT 64.2-1603 S48-&Sl6. frplc, gar, pool. spa. l br apt w/stove. refrlgi VILLAGE Lrg Mt. home, Bi& Bear, ---------------------• Eastslde 11 2BR. natural $460 640.°'37 prke. On Peninsula. Cal nr ski area. holidays & • Address IF YOU w 0 0 d c e i 1 In gs & l.: k. ok 675·0812 an. m New 1&:2 !>dnn luxury wkends. 714 8662. • ----------------------• cabinet• utilities pd. rl br, ids . nopetA, ow. I Br. Condo, SS50 Mo. adult apts m 14 plans. 1 ff •WAJI" --C1'ty Z1'p Phon e • have aserv1ce to offer or 95 Ssl 1660 Slater & Gothard, clean. Ve r 1 a I I I e 1 c a 11 Bdrm rrom $490. 2 bdrm " · · • eoods to Hll. place an ad mo. · · 15/mo. 640-1<178 2 1 3 1823 .78·5 4 0 r from 1570. Townhouse 2BR. 2BA. Oceanfront • in t~~ Daily Pilot 2PBI r. 1 Ba. 5!>~.oc,oast 2 br, JV, ba. crpts, drps. 213/830·2323Rirhatd. fro, m S640rf+atf:.°ls.ndsten,· apotno1'utlu.t~ IPletikt~'nn. • Check or M.O. enclosed 0 I Class1f1ed Section au area . ..,., mo. blt·1·ns, W/Dhkup, pat1'0, ate s .(j He uuu VV"' • Pb 646 4667 631-4516 UDO VIEW Ele1ant & n 1• w . • · (213) &l807 • I one642-S678. -• or . 1ar.l690.S3S-C»2I lr12 Br. 2 Ba. 2 patios Gas for cooking beat· . -·--Charge my ad to: • E'aide 1 BR. 1275/mo. No r 1 Ad 1 11200· Ing paid from San Mammoth 3 br condo, • I our unused items could bP, someone's Christmas Sell them ·with an ad under the Dai~ Pilot Gift Gui* Cal 6'2·5171 ........ Cllr..._. ........ ' pets. R & H Investment r p c. u ts. · Die 0 Frwy drive North sips 10 wltdys SBS. O ~ # 152·2197 &75-63.W on Cacb to McFadden wknds $110 per olte • --------------Exp. I • r l At 2 Br upstairs, stove. New. ocean vin 2 BR 2t,oJ then West on McFadden Reser vat Ion on I Y • II • adult•. ref's. couples BA, gar. 1750/mo. Days to Seawind VIiiage. 499.5304 •a:sn O • rer. mo.&4f.rm. • i &?BAP1tt0Aocs &4f.S800.EveSS7..e&89 (714)113·5198. l ...... toS.... 4300 • # Exp. I e Laree 2 Br. lt,IJ ba. Patio • D1shwut1t1s & 880s Versailles Com er Pen· ..... 4000 •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• • It pool. Adults. '475, , Poo1&Ret Room ~e-~br'7;~ AvalJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rmmt.e wanted lo abr 3 • L ------------------------------1 979·~or646-6789 • G~10tnldndsm1119 DOW · Laauna ~ad! Motor Inn. Br La1una !kb home. • , •••••••••• WE 'LL PAY THE POSTAGE •••••••••••••• • 1w~t~~-:.i~~~ ~m~~ : ~:~1:t:~ Snops 1t~·1f°::~u~~. ~:~~: :!y~0ia~~~!kB~~~~ !:,~i/1ro Call eves • : ---._ r NO POST AGE : • 142$. No Pets645-7636 sauna, Jacuul, cym, no Dally, Weekly, Kitchm Fem only. 18 6 over. • : 11111 NECESSARY 1 • fireplace, pool. pvt pets $SSO. 7si.2313 days available. Low winter ocean a Ide Cd M I I patio. dishwasher, on 540.757eevet. rates. 4M-s.2N ~/mo. gar sp. Quiet • : If MAILED : • El•lde all in X·lrg 2 Br. WESTCLIFF. 2 bdrm, 2 La bdr to l"ftlt pvt ba area 613#17 11· IN TH[ 0 • 1arden' apq. From $560. l Br 4 bib from beKlachh. bal fireplace, pool, adltl Ii d . ·k it . 0p riv .·: NB prof 1m.i. will aha,. • ~ I UNITED STATES =-~7-2841. $350/mo utll pd. tc on Y Avail 12/15. l&OO S200/mo.CM.M2-1478Ull beaut. home w/ fem. • .z · ,, • 2 Br . 1911 Maple Ave. appUances\nc:f.91§:49$4 63l·SSN 7pm over30 . 780-0802 ~ BUSINESS AEPL Y LABEL: °' Adulu . upatal"· nopel.3. Laree. clean 2 br, 11-\ ba lbr condo. vu fountain. e w ~-• S»5. Sierra Mamt. co. twnhae. 2 levell, \.'t ml. Million Dollar Clubhu. • g F111sr CLASS PEllM1T HO u cosTAMU A CALtFOllHt• ; • Ml· 4. beach. adulta, no pets. Sauna. pool, apa, 1Ym. Need more cash WESTSIDE Spark line J!75. M0-2382 blllierets. He. 1r d. • !! POSTAGE Will 8E PA() 8Y AOOACS..C\£( 8 • clean' Sptcloua. Jbr .. 1 ltwl"91• MOO/mo lf'J.5114 Tom for Christmas buyitf? ~ Ortnge Co11t Dally Pilot e ba .. frnbly painted. ...,.,., J14J Newport Beach Coodo to • .. I •1 p•1at carpet•. drapes. di•· ....................... ttnt or le .. 1Br.1 Ba. Sell your unneeded • 11 J I • hwathtr,rqe6mrta. C ... tw.M-'1• OCHA YJew.IUW. items with I low O~ ~eta. U U /mo. 3 bdrm, 2 ba.. l story, Y~ llr, 111,.1ulurn, cost ad under the e • • _4orWf723 auard. pool, Jae. dble . pd, caJllCllt, mpe to 011111 Piiot Gift Gulde • a 1011580 • ••••mt• car. S715mo.PP btb. Mlf!D0.'7HA'l J I 2 Br. 2 a.. T...,.., UU>l!NMHkll Le• a br, 2 ba, deck, bk· e t' 330 W. lay St e tt1llsltt. plllio. rant. au 9"M 1144 ~ 1ar. 1 blk to oceaa. Cal 142-5171 COltl MtH, CA 12121 e Mllt·lu . latmd6" rm ............. -..... ,,. fll--171 _.. .. .., 1 • Miii Jtt.a,. u t . • 1 ~ _.,. delDau 1,w, 1 ba...1 1171~/ao, ffl1 Ctll1 ... , ... ,,. ....._ • I , • o. I coe-... •· '11 HH. \;a , o,.. _.,_. .............. . DLMOlfT. tHll. · T )uw,(111 ••••••••••••• • r ~ • - Cll Orange Coast OAJL.Y PILOT/Mond y, November 23, 1981 ......... 44" w~ .. ..... UOO~WlllM nooMttpW... 7100HetpWllll!h4 7100 w..w 71oo~w~ ..... ~!~~ .~~ ..... ?!.~-------...~ ................................................... , ................•.....•..•.••.... ···········••·········· •...•...............•..... ,.................. ... ..... . .. . ltlf Wettdft N a Winl OAllACi ~to r.11t r o u 11 d A 111lr•I111 n EXECUTIVE H1lr1tyU1t MAINTIHAMCI ~I LUt '7000. f Nnr/h\ Me11 Vtrdt tor Sht11htrd, M Uy ht n BANKING CL91CAL Bf your owo Bola Sub r•SOM Pita Wet* "' UM I moe Mt M1lt Ronlfr ~olht ml)., TELL' ER RuLutaU iyndlution L ... DY 11-UTl"I ltatt spice In NB Aak Southland Corp hu In Nttld ptOplt with '1c1rlptd E"•-trl colort'Cf Math I 1 .. 1 NB A '""' ' tor QhucL87~204$ · stye or per1on1 H M~ N rt 1\4• •h A i 1 proctta n& c ~r .. or upcnln11 tor 11 Jlt'l'IOO lo h1ndwrltln11 for pltce ....... , .... , .. \!Wpo Ill n 1n11 111vut hrm rrocttHI ( ... •-11 " r Pot•otllll HAIDWMt ptrform bult m111n work II hom'" Send PIMMSULA Al-.ce "hrlttr 1144 :r.stl tttw tnvut 1nvolvln1 "'1 .. "•0 "' Retail ulu, L•auoa ltDIMf' dultu tn tht' um pit to 1889 w Com =lou tat<"utin ot ............ •••••••••••• ~·ound. m11 Catm h'r C.-..n Y•C• b1nk depo11ta & delalltd l.udi na 011 11 Gu Betrh. Full Ume, 1>art Sorn Eleven Stores monwulth Suite u H ll tit"* from City ._. ricr mix. It 11pricot CM C..tO.! follow up Dtl>C'J1d1billty ·conaulUn& Firm nruk • time caahlt<t cout Theauctet~ful app1Jc1rn1 l"ulltrton CA 92llW 111• ... ,! \ i!!.r:v!~ nalla 0 eaar'='• 5005• area $34 ~1 ... 1191 31111 CR.,. "T WE". TERN 4c accuracy rtq Com Ing lht' Mall' t'b1uvmtsq lbrdwar•4'7~ w a 11 h 8 v e a ba" <' dudt rtturn addreu u .. .I.. oPtwl . ,,,,m us ,,o..--vy t'uund hunnl( • d "' r.n ., PUlt'I up hflptu1 C1ll 8 I l\.uw, knowledat or 110 220 h bt Ml n -.p at l'Hton1ble ••••••••••••••••,••••••• r11" i1 20 "'nrdha~n Ur SA VINCS ha~ ian im 114 l40 01.23 artlt!r vl'J'V~WlllY to HAIDWAll SALIS vull circuitry. dry wall 11nd .P ont num r rentala. No luse re LOSINC LEAS1',. quit IM.'l Prtntl'lon l f.iu' ml'd11tt< optnlll& for 1111 1 ~l'~oie r C ~f~eer1 f"ull time Apply In & framlnic et.wlt'tit>~. 4c Plaallc1 Ult!d. Hll ft~I002 tlor butlnm, selhn« out ~H4lO .. nthusiastlc and outgo COL• ~TAllS ro eu ona ll\ l QI t• p e r 1 o o . <: r u w n their own truck or v•n SfT UP PBS°" UICUTIVI ALL auppltt-1\ and fix 1 n II T t: LL f. R on 11 -'-""' r1tm, Cruwt.h lnd1.111lr)'. Hardwar~. IO'l4 lrvtnc. Entry ltvel aulury with 2 Wt arr loOktn~ ror 1n ex turHinrluduil( i''uund II 211lil Whl Malt• PART TIMJ.' bas11o an P lime, uper pre work 01 with M1Jot 011 1 f" B revlrws durina li1t pc'nfncl'd M 1-·rorlnJer SUITIS Oiapla)' l'lllt6. w11111n« Husk) t'11rHt<w' Rnll.ff our (.'OST.\ MF.SA fl'rred. but will train Com11101"' U you ml'el HOSTISS/HOST 9/mo of cmploymen! j llon moldtn& production. IN room chain. Buuty ~9 ~l&o llr .rnch l'all rora~t~ 839 7260 our strict quat1r1t11Utms. Xlnl ro benefilll l'ltasr t'o paid twialth vaca HlllTA51 Salon h11irdryt>ri. und Found luiie Hr11nll't I Companion, rtm for 71 you will receive l.'X f'1rt timr, luxu7 hotf'I •PPIY in ~n.on mo W lion & holiday~ ~shift Pf.AD hydraulic chairs, mtr \\'('jL~•de C'M 11v.ntr 11111 1 l'n••1ous fuunw1l 111 yr old l1dy on w11lkt'r 1e11.1lvt' tr.101na at our ~tall~rl~I /" •1&~na L 8 yt1 a 111 o r o1 nge opening only. 4 30 12 30 rors, shelves and ploAnb. & identif ~ l60ll bltlullun npcrtfDl'l' ut Mw.t h11vr own r1tr Sun rxptnn while um1n11 Hr • PP Y to an 978 0137 I\ 1 ut Newluluryolrlcesface Also makeup 8hampoo > ruh h1111dl11111 r~ nalr t,hru ~'rl nttr Coll more ll}Oney th11n re 4~·4477ExtA4lS.F.OE r PPY In 1 r v lne 'a bus est and h111r produ~ts r.o .. t ,11 20· oran11t', T:ihhy µt•rarncl.' " 11t't'l':li.11ry 833 0379 · quired (0 comfort11bl y HOUSECARt: Ludy to A firmf;~'>~ Artiou ORANGE COAST eenttr! Euy F~y II<' Call63197!>4 or ~•Ill n l:le~md lonwnu Prior puhl11· ,·untull I drivt 1 Ml'rctdts 450 carr for cldrrl)'. non I PLASTICS caa. Avail. now Call arter&898680!1 SChool(\1MStG&tl ba1·k2round hrlpful COUHTSlHl:l.P SU: Mu&lbe Bnahl At bednddenWornitn l,o\ MEDICA.LSICT'Y I w 8lhSt C'M ror detilll • f'ou nd Ci rr> l't>r\t D n Knowll'dllt' of Ill kt•v 111111 Ill PM to 6 AM Mon thru tracttvf', Well Omo,,'., rd, ely Costa M'1la home Exprr1enel'd Cull front &ti ~ ~' lll·IUI 6 4230 Spoghettl.....,. Type• Gur.:t'llll.' M.ile \ lt11htl)ll111t;iHt'1JU1tt!d ~·r1dny ALSO Sat and I St·lf Motivated, Monty Own room & bath non oft1t·t. H B 11rra Wttll' , • . • •DILUll~lS• Investors wanted, nev. l".1l <;n'l•n ryt~ \111• 1 Sun W 1n r hr11 .s Orl~ntrd. Stron11 Uls •moktr tvea & ~kl'nch, na11s1f1edAd JIJ86 1Ju1h t .. ~ ~-~ ( II 0 ~I. 1.2 Ii 3 ~ location Ask tor Joy rt l'omunJ & IHth l .1 II \ uu II !1mt our ,,1hmt\ Ooughnul How.e 2!53 I'. df hntd t'thlral & •bc1vf' t21~ 682 !12113 Pilot. P O Box I :x;n, I+. A<. II t. n ")(Pr r d · qujt'ed~ Ae~~:r Hoskinson 64~0651 ur1 l\flt!r~r~ li312.l.Sll I l'UmlH'lllt\\',llO'nehlHx t7th St Costa Meul 111 Arttcuh&tt l>e11n.'l' lloult'clrllntnll 1 wtll CobtJ Mesa l'A ~vrr 1,H mwa ~ella ~I. W.3223. ~~. ~ OS3G PtNOftofs 53501 l'elll'nt. ancl work 10.: an,tlhl\t! b1;111t°fl('111I. but not rt• lt111n you 14 001hr plu~ ~26 OS60 I ll' 1142 1313, 536· ••••••••tt•••••••••••••I cund111on~ t•urr1fo1taltlr Counter hdp ~1T II 3 qutrc.>d ldt<11 I H11,.k btrnonthl)' riaL~~ to IS MedirillSecrl'htr) l'~l' ~l.'huol Dtret·tor, man 17THSTIHT ICECllAMSTOllE EXECUTIVE l'l"<l~l' JJ1pl) 111 Jl4'r .. on Mon fr1 G"ry • Ut'h, 11round wnold 111du 4 11 hrs d1tl)' 96497G6 Ex prrtPnrcJ Medic.ii f. t: t. + 3 units ad COSTAMISA LIQUIDATION tu Cousl Hw y Cd M d.~ ln1uran1·1· rlt·al r 11 11 brl 4 Hpm Sec·n'tiiry Front Offt1a·I mm1l>trat1vr19493.SJ 2otlroom olficesu1ltS 6 rrt!l'/l'f~ r1'fr1g . •SUITt•.. GREAT 16752193 fo,Nllllt'.Sllh·~.Aclv(•r\I~ wrc·kday11 Weekt'nd~ Manager for Smull 11'rmllnj( A/C,plentyofprkg Ulll ~toraKt' rark~. nrnf. !4lwuit • ..,\OHl'S WESTERN <.:RTtelt>phune"cretary lni:i.. M11rkd ll~·1w11rrh, 11nyll01e1 Orthopedll Surgt<n l l'latrroomhelpt'rMon 3 Incl.Aull now Call rquip & ~upphl'\ Heas •95~-t.122 MC/VISA -15 11.pm l'\'Q, 1mmrd1atl' HI.': lotu.rnn•: ~.mµl•t> llOllSt:n.t.ANt.llS Pra..tHl' l'M to Jpprnx 8 PM. Relonomlcs 675-6700 67S26J~, ufh ~~1!119~2 '.IFOS\\ould '·"'' 111 SAVINGS nvrnrn11 for gr11Yry1111t ~11111·111 (ont.ul Mr l fll'x hu.f'Tt•r 11v.11 7~1(11!1!4 TuesJJ<IPMtuappro1 Share 2 ore SUllt in pre e\ es. I .Ht) .. uh ~1111 ( .111 s11.. 3200 rarti ,1i1rt M Jlure & pll'll!IUlll 11 NII • • • lrt1111> t:11y al !-'ll (~7 MODELS~SCORTS H PM no PW ne<· App- atialous 1irpon area. 375 "' llt•hh1r .1111111111• Clftffr Dr. lk'r,011 loC'n\l'Cl rn Co«lo 61~ 023! I) l'Pnn) sa\ er 1660 sq. ft. For details call lnnshntftt •1 r11;,.1 Cotto Mtto \1t''11 nil 1 b3 l 11 HU r < Al'< OllN1 AN'I HOUSHHPER Attn f'ema t.,. unh l'larenllJ A\'e, C M ALL JOBS FREE TELLIR Haµ1dly 11row1n.i S ~ J. wek11 fr1t'r1dly Tt>ller II.Ith bank Ctr s {I,. I. bJc kgr o und f or ~auurul nev. branrh Grtal Jdvanrtmenl potential & t•xrt>llrnt,,. 1~11d1l~ Coll: Corry 972.9955 HOTE HUD Beautiful be11ch lorwlt'd bunk seek5 experrenred 1nd1viduJI lo Join 1l\ i:ro1<1ng ~ta ff Ex relll'nl bt>nef1 ts end 'tart mg :.allir)' to s1200 Coll: Corry 972-9955 HJ.122f. ---Qpporiumy 50151 1-:01'.. llOOKKlo:•:f't;H Mtr11•t~r & w1fr nt·l'd 95.l 1m1 DAN A p 0 INT 2 ~ 0 •••••••• •• ••••••••••••• A Touch \" t:of: '1 F M u11t ht• Nfltf 11111t1v1111•1I IHJUM·kl'N>l'r I l'hllrt Nur\l'r)' !lard workm)( 'l>Ull" 1na11 DILIY~Y & I 1v• n ., ' ·-t· .. · $175/mo. 500' $350/mo ' "' OfClo ICft t:~1wrtt'11n• w111rrwr11l t • '1 "' • ,,,. •1 '""'11 Hl..,.Guard 34210 Violet Lantern seeks ~lll'nt partrlt'r Ill ;i F"·ort' \11~~·h111 . stOCI( PERSO~ ltlll(t'r I rr.il hal.111n• NII ,. r ~' 111 ( J 11 L d q( l'..,..~ h 11 l t•' d It' Pro~r/ TELLERS Typesetter '1 1120 NBprupt>rl) G46!11ii" I 11\\1\l:l<lo i'ullltmt' Tue•' Sal 1 111,h fluw an.ii~''' 71'1 f!Oir~t l1hur•'h1 nur,l'ry \\"\'k1n11 Tax ShthPr'l> ~ht I nti?h1 iC~l !w~ ~;;11~·.~.1 :• Jo 11 J~pm i''rini.:i· fort,·u1tl11111 . t111tfl(••t & Hr-HJ !Wi tl3'll re~poos1ble 111111\ 1duJI tu HWn EX~ STE oH 1n Ill He1.o,~r la't'' • b1•11rf1l\ Set; lliirold. 1:1s 0 .,H.ilronal µJ.inninl( lfuu~rk1•1·1!4"·r Sun & Mo11 :..~'ume ~111110 3, •r • Lwturlous suites avail pd 111 '78, '79. 'KO f\an' \\ \1 ~·1 >;k\ ''I .Ill 111 * J£ll£R• I-. 17th St ,l \1 "ork l'lllrtitll c l'A&.1, uni~ lt11u•l'tt"lt•.in111.i & rtll.Jtor guard \i•t"qwr ~b-r' omce avail for 85164:!5 l'r•rm.1111•nl 1•talll11\llllJ DELIVERY \l\l 1oqHt1,1h• '"''"'"'"' I hll1I IJrl' I .... Hl'h rl'q d 30 hr' Pl'I l'k !xcl~:r:eln o'frrc~r ~:~ M~y to locsl 5025 11 "~1 ·~r ~ 1~" 1i'i',', 11"'' \ " 11111 "1111· .11ut ""'' . tH. Goud C'alrf 111 'rnJll r.,,t i.:111w111M I ~ ~.·~·~ , 1·~1"~~11~~tn\;~ j t'onl•1t•t J,.ll, 1111 J plexea Ai rt close ••••••••••••••••••••••• t \!1~11' lo.If! h.1' .!II 1111rm-.!1.1l•·1 •lrt\!•r s hcenst• & "vfVTt r I r m w I I h II <I t ' ' S5!14Z21 Includes· rpo VtnhattCapltal .. 1111111i.. ,., 11., h."1u11ru1 c \I lllui·pnnt ~H5S7t 1111111,t1Jt1\1· 1tut"'' 411 ~JKJ 'lju,...mi: • R . · 1, h 1 · Loan \, "'''"" 11 .... Ir """' '\on 'nwkm.: l'lt••t>Jnl llou\1•kt·•·vu1i.: ,,.n 11 1 LVH Uill~cep p o ne •1 uiine;ss ' 1 SEXYESCORTS r .. r.1 lo In h1>n11•n11• DEUVERY un•.m \ll off11<' tn ~111 nrc>tlt'd full .in1I 11:111 j 1~ ~ts •c Jarutonal • y1:nt9rt lapr~I rt''·11 1·630.0426 I'' prl'l,.rrt'\l lur th1' full Ut'h\'t'f\ dnver ncedt'l1 I t'lr ~.~p 111 rt•JI l'~tuh· 111rnt' ht'lp S.1511 to start 3 11 JO ('nrl\ llu~JJ 11.H A r~e opie:_mo: :r du~i:;es~ • 3 1 up 1111n• p11,111n11 hut v.1•l 1mm1•l lor plJnn1n1: pJ1tnt'r,h1P'&w11~tru1 '6314118bet!l5 ::-;:1e,Po~ee~~;:ud~·1,~ m P e Par .' n g so o W-tn<,.., oan' "'ill ,,,,1111, -.111u·1111t· 111111 m o C Reh;1btt' &. tiun il + ~or 1mm1.01.11l' ,_ ________ ~ 'llt•ctkd p1:1rt umt Late St>\l'ral Tellt>r po~111oru; aftt'rnoun e\enrngs 3 t.hroughou t Or<1 ngc.> n1gh1i. p\'r Wt'ek plus (ounl) for expern•n('t.'Ci SalurdJ> Excetlenl1 •nd111dual' lookm1: for '!Jt'lhn1-Jnd grJmmar 1 Jrt'...r poten11al skill~ nuessary, plus1 Coll: Corry ob1hty to work fa5t un I 972-9955 rtn d~adhnt.' pressurt' 1<1·pl~ to per..onnel Or~Coost Doi PUot LOAH OFFICERS J:IO" a)'Slrt'l'l llaH two pol>rllon:. fur t'U!lla ~trsa •n~tallment or rum K1lcben. ~I y sen I equ1~menl l1· 1•1n~· ra•tl 5450 "'•th I '''''Ill: I a~h .... 11 itrnomed r llml' l'OO\ldt•r.tlHlO 'l'Od ft' IHTEllOGATOR: bt>nt'fth r .. 11 6'\2110"4 avii1 Ca~5-~~nne 8559863 ,··.·•·••••••••••• .. ••••• 11111111111,.. •·11~.:rn111111 \Inn. \\~'\I&. 1-'n 1\rll 'umr &~.ilary hr~lonto HEEDED l'Our"nl! Mort90Cjfl. Trust I 1111 '···~ ' r... I ,,, \\I •f!1•r hi! llll:!ll ll1•\l•rl) f'l>S. 2611 "frwport Ctr PA.RT TIME. MURSES AIDE t.quJI Oppty Emplyr mt'rrtal Loan Ofhcel'. .----1111!!!1!!!11--~· \\Ith bank barkgrounrt PT /TIME OFF4CE Coll: Corry Dud1 5035j '"111'1 11 k•1•1 "' ""111 •l11p~1l.11' 11• 'l \I ~ trm•· llr. "470 'IB. 92ti6Ct or • ~.X"l'I d Jll llhtfl~ Mon..nMit. •rip frur• 1 1hf11•111 i. r ' • • h u t ~ .. ,. Slllil v.eekend Jnd uµ " ••••• • • • •••••••• •• • •• •• •I '.1 • J ,,.., r •1•1•.1r"' 1 In huifontrt '""~l t'' Jl une ,..,4 1.,.. .• ormc1 . 11 . . t'nn\ llU!>p N"'Pl 81 h NewportBeach7~)(100 ..,,1111,•1'1•01\tl.ol 1 I• II Ca 5S.!,lt7J Arm~ B I & sq rt main floor Ideal Sattkr MhJ. Co. I • • 11ri 17:!<'.,. • ' II.•• 6'' " 1 :., , , l'l 1 1'1 t'f ti l'all 1144 t400 FULL CHARGE I Reserve Kl' all vou , an rtnit )OUT~ mr e JUllt Marint .Ava1lablt>Jan1 Allt.'P"),nfrrulr,tall' ~1,llCH I\ l'I ip1•111" t. llF\r\I \SSIST\:\T IUSINESSMGR. bt-. :'!;r;e~,T~r,~~l'dtt!t;~ UOOWest CstHwy IO\'l'~ml'~~:: t949 fll II ;," ' I '1r '111'"1: .i~·~·.i.: ;:,1 r~1'.1'1 di.111,uh• t'"I J>O!>llllJO t 1'{'t'lll'lll oppt '~ ror ,__ .. !111111_.-i!!'I!!!!~-· 642111)14 ---..::.~=3683 pec1--..,m 111111 11 JI• t.uk..: rn m111ll'm f.i,t mc•\ln~ 1 .. r .. t>r m1nd!'1l ~., LADIES l>ISCOl"'IT Cotti Mesa. 250 sq rt 2ndTDi ,,,, .l-\plll)Aonl) $7~1 l'C'\1(1\1• dedll'lllt•d Lu STORE Ol'('(IS m11n11gt'r l OCUM&IMLAMO suite. Sl751mo. Utils m ' 642·2171 54~0611 l&nploym:: & f ID ELITY t11 tu 'tart 527 :!2.:>1 11peral1111( v.1th t'hn,11<111 & ~JI t', pn,on nt· I OPEIA TORS cld. 779 W 19th St "iclt•v. h.t• 1111111.._ f , l'rtpar °" DEMT "l "SST prrnC"tµll'' \lu.\l he J1 Plt?aM• c·al \nnd lll'll :"ov. Ji ll1>tinl( .ipphl'.i 1151-8928 ••••••••""""0 •••••• FEDERAL "' "' 111111 & JX1Jpl .. ont•ntt•d ll3 74!14041 lion~ "ul'<'n, W.i\, JI.I\ -=.....-=·--l () $111.•0 up ' I School) & H111 II j! J ·'l ~'JI 1111•( L • . I I .. .... .,tWPOITHACH r 1t'1!11"h1·1k ""lr•11l1' 1nos \ "1'11 ~r '\111 I'' •'Jll'ntn11~ ~n iuMnt>l> Lo91o1tol.aeh Marina 100 Vu•·l'n ' " l',rll p 1•11 ,..,..1 '"'"' l11dnich011 l·ll i•,'t l 11p1•1at11111' \\ork 1l111•rl W;n Dr untl( !it-dC'h 6 orricts and rerepllon ,.3 'JI .......... ............ • h v.1th thrt•f l.,,.11111 ,t' Hardv.ar11 rl•tatl ~ah•, ,2ij1437 5611 overlooking golf rour.;l' 1 ti• ' 1 \,"' I DESk CU•K/ 11ff ll'r ol r ... 1 l!rn,.mi: full ltml.' Part 111111• Avail Dec I ~ulldn l Mocktrt4Rat\MtCJ. 11.011 I' rirmtui.irpouti~iltn Ca,h1rr ('oa't OFFICE-PTmME Rulty~2960 _ I Sl'\1 • • \IU \c••'lil ''"• '' 1 • MIGHT AUDITOR m.ikt• hu•mf'~' 11 .. l·ra llardv.are 4974403 ~wpl lkh f1i1-J,,t11t I '\v.pt 11th l'lraHnl 972-9955 I Jthnnl' pt'r.l(>nahty hght t ypmg & f1l1ng. Apply I llo' H3i, lrv111e 92716 _ Rec epfiollid fvll time ()peninq Until Jan f I 98f l'lu~h 'ev.purt Center offt• • n1•f-cb retepttnmsl I' rlh front nffH'e ap Jll' Jr ,1n1·1• lo illlli wer phun,., Jnd du hi:hr l) p ma: Sh Jlt•r hr !I tu 6 ~1on thru ~ r1 CJll Sh1rle) 'I tic, 1144 l.<ffo SECRET A.RY tntl'rndltondl rorpora tion ~eek) p01!>ed or ~o1n1ted penon for , 1.irl'~r minded l''I l'I Utl\ ,. 3 4 ) l'ltrl> \l·t·relartJI t>Xp(•rat•nt'I.' 11k t'ompJn\ offt'r' ~~ , t>lle:nl benefits plu' a v.t•t'kS paul 'a1.at11111 .11 <'hri~tmJ~ I '"" c I 1· I· 'I" t ••n•f ~tu,1 hJ\o' ,.. h I I h Deluxe Peninsula Off1re l'>l & .!111t I 1 u't !>n•il• , P ,. "' ·' 1 '~ 1 '1 • 111111.il & hudj!l'l plan' l al Sec' P one persona it) •i: 1 RECEmOHIST · I f "' • h-11 I' J td \ppl~ lll 1wr\lu\ I e~ l typrno &. fthn" \fi"I\ Approumatey94-0sq I On\Fll\lhll\\'\H< <'.ilr! .. irriJt.\tutl'I 1111 Sirutturl'c·;.ap1tJ1zo1l111n .. ,. " \o'"'l'r phont''. Rita Johft50n 972.9955 Calhedral Ceilings v.1th thr 1 1111 Jotu Won+t-ct, 707S 1 "· t .. 1 \,", 1 ,1 llirl' &. drle)(Jll' 'mJll Nt-1' po l Lr Real :~talt' Box H37, Ir"\ 1111> 1127l6 min rm um l) pin.: and Carpeting. Wood Par 7fill lil!27 1,11.1;1111 1\1•1-:·1 1, 111", 1l·•·r Droptry Wort&room ~1v~t bl' molt\'illl•d '"If wek' exper'd Lei<JI ~·• PART TIME KP;;I r \laleufr ('all Mr Et>ITRY LEVEL Trussts. SkyhRhls, !'iel' l'rh ' l>ulll" fir ···r !....................... BEAUTY 'IJH or kt•\ pt'ri..onn•·t l.1l1galtun J,Jw Firm! lilt' hlckp)( Full time quet, Air Cond1llomn.: , .,1111~ .... 1> .,1 t ... 11 ,. PRESTIGIOUS 11.rth "r1:n hllnll 'ltll'h 'tarter ~.xpt>nen11• v.1tb v.1th i:ood typin,g th~ c,c·nri<~· ;14 n.3 ltillll ur t It'd" rut and 1 ll'an S 1 l 6 0 mo Le a "' IAnnotMctme'fl'h/ :,15 -111, Jfl ~·t ~Al OH "x 11• r for J ~ µir~on R t'd I 1:; ,1 Jl e I 1 rn llt!i.l laphont-dnd ~II \k1lb I EV[MllNGS \I J rtl) n ii 1 4!11 b.~11 tirt\lnl< rl'tord a mu1,t Message. P.r·,onah/ Help w~ 7100 1 ... ~ Ii ... 'l·\t11"'"1 I ... otkrourn llourb litll:' pJrtner~h·P' & PrllJl'<'lS Salary Ojlen 640-6960 LAI I REamOHIST I \\ 111 tr.am In ;h1pptnj( ---'-•-•.:.;673-fi606"" _ •• Lost & found •••••••••• ............. ~t:tltll ·~·• t,t~11,1 " ~:i'u t full med1rat and den u + Satar) & rnm Lr:GALS~('RETi\RY WI.' ar<' pN'!>entl> Wt'k 1 ~v.llchhu:..rd & h"hl l>P clcparlml'nl of 1.1rKe 1t 17 .... 5~ •••••••••••••• .. •••••••! "" t It•• ·' 1"'· 1allwn1•r1t.s pcnsat1on open n1m Laguna tull'< rerent t J lflg adul~ with plea'-Jlll .. , 1 H h n....t .., ffi"' Tnr'ln th .t.----c--"" ~00 .\CCOUKTIMG "''"'111•rl t "lllH fir ~1366 mtnsurate v.1th I'~ Probate E~p ner Xlnt personahltl!'I v.ho v.ould •Ill( I-\Cl.'llenl bt'nt'ftl'> ""'P'>r eJl tom """UJle o ice space w1 """"-• ..... .....,..~ Cl.Yk , II & b 1 11 be k l all ~111 ~1 pm hr" pJn' Thl'rt' rs .i lot or 17th St frontage for •••••• • •••••••••••• ••• l>ra\ er ptntnl·r a I ti) A typing & S II Sk1lb rPt1 I rntere~lrd tn "'or In!! I ''Jll !13111"""' room for J1h ancement • 1 C · lit , ft !l.f'••de•I l1•r ' t1•1'1 1 1 "" SCHOOl IUS rephe~ ~t netl) l'onftdt'11 Call Mr' Wm~lo" r1ir 1n Sall'' &. l'romot11111 • .,.,, and comi>an} ha' t'\ t~se. 0.Ti':ob 1~1~~994 1n1t r~'t.1u1 "' t • n.tarr r~.111H1•cµn DllVBl trnl For 1mmed1Jlt' con appt 837 1060 v.1th t>c11l} Pllo1. Camtr REC EPT(TYPIST ctllt'nt !Jt'ntlfals pnces. c .., -l orpor:ih' 11fft11· 1>ut1t•\ p 11111" full ch:irge J , . s1deratton send brief re I to to l5 )'e.i r, ut•J I 8401q fl prof ofl1ce suite tndudc .'1unihl> B•nli.I d:tV\ per .,..t't'k Ciill l Class to tram 11chool bu• s umt> anrludinit l'll 1 LIVE IN Unltmtled tarning:. \ct1ve real estate offlre/ Rito J°"'91CN1 •/ocean view reception rMonr11i.1uoo. llrweeltly co r 1 n n.. wk d v ~ K 70r:~~J 5 1 f~:il'~~::d~ perientt. salary history MOTHBl'S a v a al ab I e to r1 I!h1 has openm~ for a well 972·9955 rm/2 largt offices Sl'P sale' poslln~·, & l're1l11 1\31 ~l • & requirement' lo pt>r~on Hr 5 :J(tPM to l(roomt1d p<'r..inabte in equip and storage ~m 1.ard rti.'rl-'t'' arrah~.~ IC.ICaCa F/C apply llunhngt.on Beach Prore~<,1011al Dl'Hlop HR.PEI '8 JOP \1 , \londJ) lhru d1\1dual \tu.st be t'~per Ntwport C4!nler DestRn f;llp prf'h·m.J &. ~di.tr 1001(1(u;;a-go,, Cit) Srbool Dist 7~ 14th menl Sentr..,,. Im 2fiCt FrtdJ~ Somt-Saturda\ v. q p1ni: !>okllb 45 Plaia New carpl't · ,omm1•n 1r~1r v.1tt1 l{t 11 ~ l,•h· r~pPrieno· St ... 11 B i167~19 ~ewport<.:t>ntrrUr Ste Ideal s1tual1on rn ;ava1t°db1hl) Fllr aµ j •~lwpm HPal l''tate l!'t palnl. Sl.65 per sq fl .1h1l1t) t .ill Hu,lv 1>r•·l1·111•c1 H.111k rrcun ORIVF.RSWANTf:D HO.NrwportBelH'h.C\ Nt,>11.oport BeJl'h 3rta por ntmenl 1a ll I PH cthrrabll.' l'all !7142 759·9044 l't'hl'Jll 714 .,.1!1 !13:.!.:.' r1lta11011 Yt•n•,. ii t .. di:rr t.arh momtnR home dt 92660 ii' a1lable for tndl\'ldU11l 642 4321 .. ~k for Hen 'iuian 631 <1213 C via-G f lrtu• h.il.1nc1 \t>edt-cl ll\·f'q I.A TIMES G"' .... El"' l'>LLJCE tultHl'tlh fam1b 1.·an W1lbams ~ .. .....,... 1v(> yourset a 1mrr.t'•I \>~ l<•r \fn , "" ...... vrr1 for infant. and as~umr •--111111111111!!!1!!----•1 Otrlce or retail shop Christmas bOn"S A.DMIHISTRATIVE 11,, '"0 9901 lntne & ~ewport arus r.t Tanw ,.. ail ed. l I " ,,., Sol 25 + mo Jess h u u s c h o I d •---------i spice av imm ta e >' -sell unneeded Sf'ECIAUST OYS I 0235 Mun thru Fri. 4 lo s hrs responsib1bllcs PIPilllf p •RT TIME 450 sq ft. S.75 mo ME:EDED BUS B ~ datl) Must l) pt> run 10 rail t2l3J 941 8781 A ~ items in th., PA.RT-TIME 11 , ) & nrrl 1 c:t>orgl· ' f "\GR \\ER to enRravP kl'). hi:ht bkkp)( Stl'\Pn I 1 \1a1hngopt·ra11on' RE IHVESTMEHT ---~~~ Oa1'ly Pi'lot 1 •nll'h•t ·~ t r .13:!.13 "'''rd' (( p1rturPs ""I ThomH An1111u .. , , == !lloexper reqd Mu$tbl' 1 . · · I ._._ __ 1 1.............,. $I r~· "'1'"kt·nil ''"'1 "" /,!la~~. ~1hrr & tirass 957 3989 I MARKETlllio...IG dependable and ava1la l::arn v.hile you learn _. ......... 4450 G1'ft Gu'1de c .r1 i !'>'•2 .n 13 '' rn, IUSIOY ~1 u,1 hJ\l' at1rJc·t1ve I,. i ""' bl II "' t K h II t. H ' T ' G E ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rr>~f\ ,. f~ .111 \ HI I '" ~ ,, •• fll llC t'akla~l d • ·~ bl t "f'nera l' on (';J p ( I'\'~·~ r \I I"' T "'111 I t,. t.; ur,, • ·.h1f1 I •r lm•tr' hdn \\rtltng"' .,.. il r o llelp v.anted forrlrapen M'NIP[M[HT fa~h1t1n Island an'.1 ,. •-a•n•All••sr-A•C•E-• Call 642-5678 f1,.,1.1or .111 l.d1.un • u'" 'Jndbla'llln~ ~n & rarpl't rlranm.i plant ft M I 7600501 .8·JIH2 JO I }~;~nh1 .~·~u ;,~;ti;:~e 1290 sq. ft. Harbor Bhd and ask for a I \ \t f\1111 H .,1 • 11 1•1 t., flt ·" h \Jtph t<• J .1 n gr d \tr ~ ~O hr So I '\u Upl•r ner Yh-"'111 TRAINEE ! && l'han~···' 1n\ e'lor de .. :.e1.1%n•r•a~~m11e~i~•ll!lm6711°•s•6i~·1X"'>~l-c--h-~-~_v_s ._:_o_~_a_sJI ~~::::i~1t:'.1~;:11: ::·/;'-;_;'.': ;1 1 1 t '·~ ~ :~ ~·~~·~t m ~~a::~:~~ s:.~vm~. d;;:r:r1 :11 1:s ,eek mg $12 00 /MO I' 6-9pm 't~J!~ }ou1h ~~~:~.~~'..i~£i~~;~~~t Storeor0ffice.1350sq ft 1 Jp1111.1·, tr __ , t nl /.. 1 ltmt· hrt1• \pf• c;uod l) pin!{ \kills. 11dd 11 ronal 1n1·uml' I • rounsehng r1rm ha' 1 an unu.~ual oppt} for Me11VtrdeArea JCOLlll::'l,Yi.~~~:; .• ~l·llt~s'11"1:;1 \n'"''''"1 :-...r•h I' I \:,11,11•;1~;" •%1111,,.bor superior phon1•kmar"r 1714 )!14869!1!1 TO START Qpt>n1ngs for l-5 ~har11 lr:1?ahll1penlr..Ponr\1~~11nf1l~aenll MS-4123 ' '' c ,, " ne" abll' to v.or I' 1 General Labor outgotnR maturl' peoph• • " --$1500 li·IOtillt)J "t1t1" 111~1u11 r• t••n CASHIER r.1enth underllmt• pre I Goll storaoe I' T 10 mollvate .amb1twu' \tn1.l'S465880 CmMfY v-. SCRW ·ETS I .~ '.: ri''"n 111~".!1 '1; ::·; ' ~·"It' Ill 1-1.11111 !dlltl I s~urt· Altral'tl\l' :,ala~) pri\'ale Cou,;'try Club I l""'"•d ...... pn>-1 10 13 yr olds Call 2·5pm Ortlce or retail shop l'lm"L I w .. ,lrnm,lfr.iro•,i ~11 ~ """ i·.~pr pr.·( ~.1st & henehb (or rig ti Call 644 ~ moti0tt1 trc. wftltia, 642·4321.ext 343 Ask for FORECLOSURE OFFICEI ~lruni: ha< kg round m d\'fJult hhngs through fort'dOsUrl'' 2 nl.'rded Start1n1: !>alar1 lo Coll: Corry 972.9955 IHSURA.HCE CLERK Bec1u11ru1 rompan) not .. 11 for 11' Ion)( term l•mplri\tP\ 11nd no td\l•ffs 'l't'k' tndl\ 1dual "''h hunw nv.ner' flrt' and cawall> tn~uranre bark11r1ound Sail's hnn:.t' a plu' bul not rl'flUlrl'<I Coll: Carry 972-9955 apactavailimmediately ANSWERS ,1,t 11111 ,111tr•r 1111 rr.:ht Vt''"'" Pll'a'I' call · corr~"° exp • .\ndrea Rt'~tJurant 450 sqrt.S47Smo \1 ttn11·11l \l.in.tl(i r 1wr ,.1 ..,,,11,. "\•·~ or 'l'l!l ,'660 askforKath~ MC willtram. 9'11'1111111!•1!1111 .. 111111-Th~Goodhrth 673§.S22 Somhrr l.111111" "'11111 t 1oupli .... i.1111,, .. , 1.1t1H,n111 GENH.Al.OfflCE I j]14164Mi l 5 1Photograper5 nePded Resfalrant I TAX A.CCOUNTA.MT co-1tcld Crimp llt•tf..r tit .iuliftrll\ 11•·1 "~;11no1I .11111 •·41 ,o; I ~.Cl E EXPANDING I' T artemoons. I 6 l'M. Part time or full llmt' & IGktty It('(' en l R JI ht.' tors ....... 4475 l'l llttos~· 01 ' uni i ''"P 1 .!\hr• r' , ,1111 "l'I' fnr ~ t-d '1 f' f~p'd 1n must be able to l\pe & PlrasecaU631 :!254 tlJ' po"ltons a\Jllable llc.>)!ret' 111 artount1nl( ••••••••••••••••••••••• She ' ,, ....... , Ill.PIH 11 \ 11111~ 't.> 1~' ~pl p, ,,.,,1111 .... ·.m111·1I dt ,~Jlt bu~1nt'll' pro spell 9791711 M~ Phuto Jab nt't'd' dnvpr for exper bne r1><>ki; and I n1•r .. ~sdr~. plui. 'ome ltOOO Sqrt commenral there"•'rPJ ""'"'1 ft1t ~·11'·1 ~1t1 ,.~~111~~~. Iii• m11•k•' 1"''"111 ccdurt'' or 11 dcs1rr IO JI O MEMAKER S & Looks. persun:il•I). prl'fer l1ll' trurk n·stJuranl m3tn lJ\ t?xpern.•nt•r rum business or warehouse mart~{' '~' :'"11t•I 1""' . l<1·111 l1t 111 11 .. 1 .. 11 \11111) 1,·arn on a p t hasr!i COLLEGE STUDENTS rharm Good pay. no l'x hatrhbark Cahf Drr\l'r I trnann• Rent'f1t~ in pJn\ '" tnlt'rnJl1Cin.il soi sq ft. 2 car space on I l HI i.>S~. I '·· '1' m h lc• i ·. v. •· "' 111 •n , ... ,,M, Konu'e' & tr a\ l'I for eam S6 pt!r hr h\ekeep pr r n er S rh oo I 1 n I! L1r +ample m~urante duded Appl) in J>('rsoo Jrul en• .... th potrnt 1al as have util ~7184 443 lost & FotMd S300 1 J IU ''' pb ' \ '1 Tht Good Earll\ ni:hl people ang m I nine. CdM Ap J\ J1l,1ble Also \ ar1ow. lab dullt' 21U :-..e" purt tenter Dr enurmou~ Posll ton 1s H1mllton JO C.M ••••••••••••••••••••••• '1a• r.rPi:c•r.' "' ~t 1' 1 Rtttaur-orrt Call91>2 3'.l1.! I prox 12 hrs per "k Gari 847 7678 898 04~7 ~ev.porl Beach c-.:rrllcnl for someone Industrial Bldg for lease I l'lo1rentt.i l •"t.1 ' 1 & , .... ~ Friday Home Sl•rvtt:rs v.1th lt!lhl background f ffj 10 ()0(1 tlJh'~111 Pr m·i•lt"1 '''' '1 -559·5022 ,incl" raret'r mmded 3000 sq. t. O ire. · H 11111 url V.kd' JI••·• 210 N .. w....... ntr Dr sq. rt. warehouse al 28' FOUND 'OS ~ h1Mll l'.<n.1 ,•, 11 11\1'0 Ht'w.!: Beach STOP!! H-~ Rita Johftson s q r t c 0 s I 3 " ...... • !Jkl lltn(• to rl•la~ Jnd v.r·-.ltl...-I 972 9955 Mesa/Newport area ARE FREE •,\• ·:n·.~ t.,.:1ll .11lt'r ·' It It Ill.I .., .111111111\ ' Hl'~t 'ho~> JI hnm<'. 1r~ s1m lfts~ _.,-• Avail . 2-1·82 Call I \I .111.1"1111 """' t.tlun•' IPI'' for pit> "'1th Datl\ 1'11111 Possess good typtng ( (."'---~-----) ) 714/MS-8706 Call: I BAIYSITTER i t11·f ~ f1 ii." pt n1t1' <'lil~"ru•d Ads i\nd if ab1llly. skills in basic . • Store tor rent tn the heart llou, .. qtlo'r 'o11111.t1111111 ~\II ·I univ \1:111\ llt'I \'uu ha\" somethmi: lo math Orfice m attrac· of Corona del Mar on 642•5678 fur t:I ·" • l•I r-•1 I I ., :I:; 1':\I \11111 ~11 nnl) :.ell. 1·ull a 1 r11•ndl> ~~~-~o~;ft~j1 s~:l~~~ I P1cHic Coast Hw y '-'lt.">f p,., C.ill ;:.:.t• t. I.th "1 .ir lu~tm l'la~\tftt•ll \d Vt,or at Contart 'tts Irene Rutz. S79S/mo.Hersel 968-0733 IR E w \ H l>. • I."< t I 111tr.~ 112'• '' s \ tJ.12 f!li7K 640~89U'I -lhmnlJ) ;10 f t .1' \ ac IJJ ' .~ 11; b 11 -~ ~-~l Store, chot<'e loca lnmt furtl••rotl-. c'.tll k • .t .... 1111 ... 1111 .... 1 t111t t'l1rnrl ~t.b~~Ti;~a~I 760 ~s<it:or :l5.'1 11.:1:• timi· \Ion Fn rr11 11111111· ns..41as,67J..l40I. I "~l c.r ... 11 ll.11w l .. 1h l'u 11 \h· .11 ll o11o1 RECEPTIOMIST / -ml\ 11111 k \:11 ''' 1 h.ip It. h\ Ill• r 11tt•l•'<I ll•r 1 CLERK 2400 sq.ft.. 5 offlres &. man in <1r.1111i1 lltl ;;•·'!. , ,. ,1: ,, 1,1 1t .1,,1• It l • r work space W. Costa • Meu nr Placentia & Lost It lfi 11111• 1'1•cl lfrh;1hlo•. 11. ; .. ~ l9lb. 'Ample pkg, $1560 Burm<'" m.rlt·' ti \11· H.in~11 ~· mo Ownr/bkr 67~3568 22nd &. lmn• kn~ ,,,1 TS.LY ' ---642 IJO.I .... triel R...tal 4500 Lost 11 19 Iha nnu tlhr ••••••••••••••••• ••• • •• Sh1•p l' ~n1e1 111 l'llh t \1 2295 L11un.a Canyon Hd Rev.ml' &-12 17\tl \ •It· I l lkr n••Nlc-11 :O.t;v. fn1!1•Jll'n•lt·11l fl,1nk r111·d 1 cxp1 ru•nr •'fl "\iolt t .. Lt 1 f 111 v1111 'n11 •\ w11rkmi: I ~ •!h ''""Jlh• 111 pll'a,ant I urn undtnl'\ l'hf'n you WANTED C r---cc=::,,....:))--) > CLERK Re,pons1hle pos1l1on for mature minded pervll'I Need A1.·rounts P.na hlf' Al'l'OUOlll Rt•t•et\'a hit• and t•ompul<'r tial'k )!round plu' a reJ'IOOil hit> an ur.ite I\ PlllR 'Pl'l'd <:ood ernv.tf\ P•>lenl1al plu' j.!•11ld bt>neCits l ita JohftsOft 972-9955 SALES PERSOM lll·A. S3SO sq rt un B.ickl(rowul rn ( I\ "\.i ltonal S\''""'' •h' 111•.I I 'ilnl h;•n1·f1t S.il.cr 1 11''"'1 '" "'I' ..... 11111 t • .-1111rr1 tc•v. tf 1 1 '>l't •I 111.i> tH' tht• 1•1lt' for u:.' \\ r .1r,• .1 rnaJnr Sil\ tnl(s &. 111,111 \l't'ktnj.' J H'l'efr ltt1111'l frir ''"r l1111nl Sl'r\ II t• 1fo•pt ;tr l rllt•fll tn divided area, except 2 f o u n d 11 r ,, u I 1 t 11 I restrooms & office. 18' Parakt•1·t hoHr ~hor:;' ceiUn&•, puking for 30 Call le• tclt•11t1t) i,1~ ~ tfn, additional 7500 ~q rot " 11 t .it Ill .1 It· ft concrtle block bldg S1amr~r. II R .1rN 1dj1cent w/30 parking Plea~c 1dent1t,> 114& 4513 M apa cu 18 ' overhud I •1 p•1 ..._ (';ill 1'f71i.'i11. I Pl•h rson. Ofl('t11t1011' .'it'" p11rt 11('.H'h l'an 1hrla1,., rn~ t hr .ibte to 11 I'• 111WP'\t .-ind po<;~e'~ 1 ~11111! 1·11mmun1cat1on l 'kill~ (;enernl ofrire ex 1•• 111•ncr rr<1u1red We ttttrooms 1v1il. soon doora . 2 office "' al y I DI ·· Ownr/Alt. WUI considf'r . around T~ • aalt of : tlle lmprovments for yoor depreciation ad vanl1ae. Only vatancy ~'.\Ill r n~"~~~l~~1j~i~~11~~~1~~t~·1•n11 111 ·. prm ulf' l'XCf'lleot rom I 11.tn) paid benrftlttl • I wh1rh 1n1 lude dent11t Jllll upt11·.11 rh~:i'e call l'rr onnl'I fl1S 4l311 fnr nn llJl[ICllOlMt'OI -sr~Wims NEEDED Newspaper Carriers tor routes in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley & Newport Beach Mus t ha\e pn•\'iuu' 1•x • ptr1en('e tn dt•nlal flt'ki dnd v.ork~d in " IJh ~· underste1 nd a ll!lys anti non prec111us mdals - 1\jll!rtsi.1\ t' uul look ntressary tn 11bta1n th•~ litable pos1ti•1n with jlrow1njl l'om11any1 rompuny l'Ur. SI 1110 h11~c plu' l'nmm"'"'" Jnd ttt:noltl' In l5 yn tteasonablt bue rent + ((111 of tiv Inc lndea. Additlonat ln ' form1Uon, Good Real lltatc, UM E. Mi11lon. rallltrook. -4-121 h11nrth· k I'\ ,f l'C'OUMl1 lttr 111.IOl!I' c 'r1.1•I 0.111\ l'tlll l '.ti.HI ("Ommt '"0 JI fl ('~I f'llt•nl ht•nC'f1I' (;1'11l'lh OJ>i•>t1Untt11·~ for 1•1'r'lon 111!h t•urttr amh1lt•tM ~rncl rom11IC'11· rt,unw to \t,1r11 hnclt>I l'<l Bo~ I ~r.11 t nsl;.i \I t:'o1 < ,\ • r<'t.:.'11 No pt11111t tall't Jdt'll"" i\n t;qu.it Upput tun1ty r:m11ln~1·r HOME FEDERAL SAVING S & LOAM t-:qual Opponun.it)' E'"1>loYtr Earn $30-$60 per week. Trips & Prizes. Ctl '*· a.e. at SJt..0601. • • Good EamilKJS Super Trips • Grea P.rizes __ CALL CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Baily Pilat 642-4321 • .... Jol.10. tn.ttss t • ' " I ' I I I l I I I I l I i I I I I : l I -•I/I' • Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 23, 1981 •• 12 ~W.... JIM W.W JIHMtrc.._.. Dw I041 .. a1Me ltl0Mlae1l .. 1• IOIOMllkll l1•r• 9010 ,.-cwdft/ MfotW-'M •tst4 •• • •••••••••••••••••••• ••••ff••••••••••U• ;.-.r................... ....................... ....................... ..... •••• IOIJ ....................... k..t.r. '110 ..................... v •!ll••••llli••• .. l!ll!lll•lill•lllililillililil ••••••••••••••••••••••• D d I d Ott white velvet 1ofa LOSll'IC: Ll!:ASE. qllil· u•••••to•••••••••••••• u e urt bit ona ••••••••••••••••••••••• WI HllD YOUI ., Rellittflll AIM•u 1 1001 KEESHOND P\lpe AKC $100 2 nd lbla tr tlna business, tdllna out Very rere Marlin '• tloftJ Bo1t1, planes, car C REATCH GOOD USID CA•• IUSnPIUCAM HICIOIYWMS "••••••••• .. •••••••••• Champalrt. Mii" Pett tbl ·i100~ lampe.~n= ALL 1uppllet and Ox Oulter Mod 5Jlw/eut Pl 11 " 930;:9M2_ Grt1tCbl\ttmuBuy Anytb1.nerno.11drr,.d0 ll SO tif a I 11 St at Oppt1 Hll 1ciurmet Hard Rotk Maple Bed. • 1 h 0 w · pvt Pt Y re ram I c SI o ea .. ture1 mcludl.na: PU Gibson Arouttir Uted wlnd.turler, rustom '78 Suzlkl J70 Rid xlnt 1mthru 19t!O '-"A1U11ar,lrv1M.Now food•. &lrt1 ror POller.OvtrlOOynold 2134t1tM5aM m redwoodplcntc tbl.$40. Display cues. waltln& nylon1ttan1*"° aller lltru. n so. Mark rood.oeverractd ~ I • •r~ptlns appticatlona, holldaya Flu. hra. CallAlterf SHIH TZU PUPI. AKC. CallU3· _ room chalra, Beauty lpm or tittw. 6 6 642 1'00 day , Ha-3046 fv•nll'lt.7»5191 ~ allpoelllom. Fuhloo l1land f40.f030. ~ --S250andup Cubonly Bunk beds ' drener. Salon halrdryera and t V ' h'tt Y1m1h1Vlra1011 Llh , 1.. ..1 COOKS WntcUtrPlau&U_.,2 TJhf:.~~~~~.~.nll w_• Wood. l yr oM, lnclds bydraulk rhalrt, mlr· ~XR.~HASESHJITER 17 ' canoe, Nona newwithloweasymlle1, ft KITCHEN HELP "·In MO-Dot...;....._, mattreHes Paid I.SOC>. ror1, 1belve11nd pl1nt1 100 dual controla. tlbualui, &ood rond R!uuxtru. ~ BARTENDERS .-. AKC ood •a •,.... Sell for Im Cbildl wht Alto, make-up, ahampoo Newly rebuilt. US. S300 Ken '79 HONDACv""" "K COCKTAJL IMSULATIOM lobe Weriiltke antq oak •I -m~nnent d and hair producu Barrus-Bffry Pre-amp · IW4N, • m1 • •I hi Or_,, c:.-y WAITRESSES ! x Per lenced u If Salk, dp/tall. '700/0BO s beautirlll females. au' reaser w /hanaln& Ca11Ul•9754or ~. mi)]~l· ' 644-8494 M IOY extru' Day6 2925 Harbclr Bh'! 'f3J> ::~~~ motivated peopte earn :n:q ~•kcc!J~w~d1, red Fro~~ clos~~K A=E af r Vlollo and Viol• xlnt llMh.1_.M .... _,· to•o 159·6!MS Eves&7J.7ll07 <:OSTA MFSA .21' per IQ rt. Oet pald ' · 0 a ·..., • · EnaUa.11, xlnt tond. Canadian Red Squirrel cond. '350 each or beat -.-.••-• 979·2500 SEAFOOD BAR within 5 workina d~a of 545·9226. . #1 Champ bred Gt, Dane ~ m .""B7 Fur Stole, Ukt new. $450. ~ .71119 •••••••••••··~··•••••••Motor H ...... ~/ HOST/HOSTESSES tumlnt In &llJ'ed LCF Grandmas German pups, AKC re& .• after 6 ~ ...... v, 2700,,.7 · 2 HP Evlnrude. lo lop •..t/S.... f 160 D DISHWASHERS tQntract.Worltanyirei Slar k Forest cuckoo ..£M._~OllQL ' WATERBED . "l · S .... WllY...... Shape!S17S.Al.110 Mou11l, ..................... .. ay t nlCflhhlJta avall. Ca II . Steve < 714 ) clork. $400/bsl. Cash • Newfoundl and Pup Kina 1b:e, rompletewltb ~auti!ul N~ Wht ~· 4 yn old. Like neW"cond $20. 675·3563 wknd's & RENT. 22' dehu mtr hm. ApflY in /:"on Mon· llM 5'8·S210 AKC. Shuts. wormed a II 1tceuorlea and ng vown. ever n be1u tone. $4,400 ru•. sips 6 self ront $295. wk Fr " 9 AM. PM. SALES Early l900's Ir~ wood tool Champ llnea. $400 lo booluhelf headboard. wom. Slse~l~J100· ... lotlta, Po...-9040 ~!!< mJJ>1>. 640.8.'i8S L.T. Industries is ex ch est w/or1& tools. -~·PymtaOK.1162·7335 ~ew condition. 1200. RCIF mib'T 1 Cl b Offlctf•L.ct& ....................... 25 motorhome,fullyself RESTAURANT YOUUtlYEI IE Fii flOM HM. CARL'S JI.'-la. •dlett, fULL or PA•T TIMI , ................ clo .. Mwtt. ,-. ........ tor: COUMTH PERSOMHa ASSIST AMT MAtQGHI pandln1 their industrial ~ash M8<S21Q_ Doble Pupe. AKC s wh. l 751 18 I Memb~b ~t>!t otr ·~··•••Ill IOI P.,.._.W91hdl r on ta l n e d S S~ o o u lea force. We offer ..,,..llCtt IOI Tails cropp11d Line NEVER USED: Sofa bed Oya 54f 'tsol eve~ •••••••••••••••••••••• 2A tt ~ar1y SD Im· ~_._3077,s.5'7"'6.!9 1u1ranleed1alary+ex· •••••••••••••••••••••••'Bred . S200 uoo . ~llO.k Qn.:g0rm J $4tO, M9 • S:.V: l"'ss11ir«' copier m1culate. Loaded. S130TroHtn,T~tf 9170 ~tll. romm.wion, group HARBORAREA l·S2H~---· un 1 • . · a • . . I · . ... nr. mo lnduding NB slip+ ••••••••••••••••••••••• lllSurance, short boun APPLIANCESERVICE Irish Setler Puppies. trets/boupnngs · Twn G~~:5°~~.~ 112--egu1tydepo1itSS7·9.12'1 Hard top tent 1r111ler, 8AM·12PM, l2PM-6PM, We buy used appliances AKC re&. Show & Pet ~R~\1, ~~" Sl30. Sura Caroua~· slide Clottnl ollice, metal & • OWENS. Tri-cabin In sleeps 8, eood cond1t1on room for 1dvancement. -Wesellrecond.,gu1r. Quallly Sl2S·S3SO .. proj $.SO Maple b\IM wood duh. r halrs, live.aboard slip. Npl 9978679 Call 1·2141 appliances. ~3077 581 8722 Fim~us Eames Le1ther bed frames $75. m -6120' pertJtlona, fUtw. IMkus. Karb0r642~ 12· tamper trailer w --Ch11rs, lie New. Must · • · . misc. 631-2570 ask for•-"'~"-=-~---= S../•4 11•111 llUY Af'ft.IAMCES 17 mo. 8m1wht mixed Sell 714-833-8280 ev_ Bob PW• IOATSUP stove. sank Sips" S7~ Nulr1tJon Co.kioltingfor Les 957·8133 Chahuahua31bs female w 1 D . 61 cement blocb. wood l2-R . -u d k t 19999 6.'JlOt 29 eves sucrus oriented in· --No small ChlJdrtn free 1 nut IJ\lll& room ttt, sbelvina. (ll)7'x l \I)' ereplloo Booths 7oxB4, n er mar e · · T lltn 1wa.. 9110 dividuils who desire an WHher SM. Clean works lo IO\'ln home 11~,_.168 6 1 phol chairs. S7SO. bo rds SlOO 11 642-S670 so II d u a k. cont em. Trlr, all xtras inti sh1p ro , ... _., bo · eood. gas dryer, clean ~-"--Sm1ll Credenza Stereo. 1 · -a --par1ry. rust om built. to shore Call Mack ••••••••••••••••••••••• a, ve average tnrome works goodS7S 5'8-Ml3, CUODLYCOC:KERS UOO 0 80 . 846-6437 Lazy.Boy cba1r, S80 xlntcond &l-664.S 962·1788. Xlnt cond S'X8' truck or thetr efforts. C1ll for S48-448S Will hold for Christmas Wkd 493-1739 E Amish Rorke r SSS --bed lrlr Nt'w tires. S33S appt. No phone 111· KC · · ys. ves. · IBM Exer eler P e n n Y a n ~-B6l8 terviews Mr Davis 17141 Sears 18 ru ft ref rag . ~hn•~S ~~=de' LlY rm set. 2solas. tables !;:~~and & belt, typewriter, new platen Sport/1sherman -S •--P---L. 194-1'198 I rreezer. froHless. '--"LA~· -&cbook sbelvesS.'IOOCall ~. (roller) serviced $195 26'210HPDsl '81Demo A.to '"-· _... lea lcemaker, brown, $350. 3Goldn Retpups AKC. Ans wer ad• 562 , Color TV. $200 645-4631, · ManyFartOpt +more &Acceuortff 9400 MAUCiHTY LADY 631·3098 champ Une Show dogs. 642·4300 z. hrs Typewriter. lW <elect) Slop driving thro.;gb traf 24' 270HP ·rze· Beam • •••••••••••••••••••••• Ladies berome a Lady Kenmore washer& l?OC>eaS45-7264 Q~ Din rm set Dys, US·6S2L Eves, lit Send a romplele 1 2Stall44galfuel•--------1 Naughty Lady 51 les &as dryer, harvest gold, mt to Yo. I045 tarved · ta bl~ 44x82, 2 549-l68S page racsunlle in 4 min 23' 2SSHP '80 rutl eq't A TT9fTION 988·0178. M2·S670 Spranger Spaniel, M, 7 chairs. SSOO. Drexel ble SSOBest<>rfer Europe by Xerox. $800 21 FtStarftn 2TONNEAUCOVF.RS rep! Ca ll Alison . perfect , S42S both .1 •··~··••••••••••n••••• Ives, 6 velvet uph Llkenew.PinaPongTa to LA , New York . 4Fsn 213-592·~~ MG'S Relr1gera1-0r. frostfree. yr~ old , rriendly. good w Herltaee bookcase. $200. ___!18SS4 inti supplies Telecopier Loaded VHF-C.B .. TV, Fits MG 'b, '71 lhru '81 be ..... ..._..., .cl Salesperson, ladies high iremaker. Sl7S. Good • ch_!ldren_._pl.q7 RCA stereo, mahog. APARTMENTSALE J.portl_494·671!§ outriggers. live bait, Neveru.wd,S7Sea ...... won co.cl-f1Shion st.ore. Npl. Bch cond.644-4170 __ 2 Cute male kltlens, 31, cab,__JlQ9.494-230S _ Very nice redwd tbl/4 Surplus School doublt trim tabs Sl~s 3, trlr. Maria631·T197 lvemsg Mo.t. ,.._....,., i. area. Salary + good Fr idge . 14 c u rt . mos, housebroken Call Antique Walnut Din. tbl. chrs. Couch. earthtones, dralling desks w 1 RehltJSOOMC ~ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!l!!m-I benefits Full & p/time. Frostfree, $200 F'reezer. 7S9·l643 &c 6 chairs A steal at kog sz comp waterbed drawers MUST SEU! 111111--------1 ptnOlt! C1l1 644·7l00. ---upright 16 cu rt. S200 Male Whippet-:1lmo ~ '6311716 C~mp1ng equ1,pment. 700.3217 559-8231_ --- flll ________ M2·5790 _ ~3931 7' Couch, modern with m'!lc· Ca.II anytime but Pth 1017 28' Tro)an. immaculate, LITE IODY WOik up to 50'1 otr your body shop estimate' 536·9832 1...--Friday 2 • S'tMet: CARL'S Jr. I IOU C.tr Dr. Int. SALES Fridge.$125. 957-0636 woodonarms.olivecol· Fri /Satnighl.~Z326 ....................... w slip, Nwpt Bch , RECRUITERS RunsGood' Fwttl"'" or, xlnt rood SISO. call l98lSp1cetnvlldergame CITRONCOCKATOO $12 ,000 rirm PP. Exerullve search firm * •751-8260• • ••••••••••••••••••~~.~~ ~1-3288 marhane. Colli operated Barella type, cage S62S ~-~~el F'or Sall' 280'.l boot. S3S s .... "s bn'n·'-t "o.-ress1va E r • p s I D~• Sell Cock11il table stylt' 6452963 M F' ...,, ""'" &>• ._.,.,. " nergy er lt'lent 17 CF Quun Arant' rurn . lg vt I e ncunng . SLSOO Oa 12131 642·1143 -loat1 RHlf/ A M rar :1lere<i .,.,, recrwters who can think Frosl Free Sears refr1g desk & chiur, l'Orree ta ing almost romplele ex l 2101 ev 1714 1 Blue Fronted Am non Ch~er 905 642 0787 aft 6 wkdy~ and grow rich Call 8moold$400 ble&lowboyS400 ea quality hst'hld 960-S028 · Parrotwcage.beaut & •••••••••••••••••••••••400 CllE\'Y IH.Orl\ ' v -WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR USED CARS AUHMAGMOH POMTIAC/SUURU 2480 Harbor Jlhd ro~'TA \1t.;..,A 549-4300 549-1 4$-7 PORSCHES WA.MTED Allow u~ Ull' owonnmtv to 1·on\1de1 th•· pur1-h.nf' or tradt' m of \11ur '11 .. •n Porsche t 'ht'•~ 1111th I ' Toda}' I iClll ll4tf· 'lli1IJ >1•11f"" (tru .. t ·-•• »tl WE BUY CLEAHCARS AMO TRUCKS CC*MB.L CHEVROLET ""' Harbor 81 vd ('(~ff A M t~'iA 54~1200 Equal ()ppty EmployerMt P ~67!1!!311·2902•••••1!!!!!!• ----=s.&S-,,_,,,_1037 !162-3597 eves furnmshing.s tame Onl,Y J400 642·6512 ~GINE SIOO r --• •96J.5o226• • Gorgeous wht wedding p I b d *s11t•u~--s DHbt.O.t11StoYe Elegant ~·an rurree ta C b 1 .. --190 gown si lO SIOO Matrh r young ove ir 5 w I HOUDAYPAmES I 6468184 HIGHIUYER liA~•~ * I~ 848--0&48 blesetw wallumts.xlnl ~d · 1"e net veil sso Encycl S2S new blk wrought iron WHY NOT TAKE A 4 Ind} Mags v.1th n«"v. Top doll.in. for o;_po R r --r cond f7S0966S2to room set, piece.I M2809lJ.9PM <;.~e_,$95673l«IO BAY CRlilSE Call E60xt s Good~ear l can llul'' .... np• Bnd1I shop alterallons e ngerator. 14 ru t -.. · j l_l75 d rond 536-4114 -· ----Manx k1ttem. 3M . I f . I Yachting Consultants 1 Poly glass llres S300 for 911 s \udi , depl -<:ostaMesa ~~S:lnt cond Sl2S **I BUY** Bassett canopy c~ SEASONEOFlREWO?D beige, 3 gr}. S20 l'll 1714 16752960N B Set 6450'192.i645-0721 Ask for l t \It.I{ RETAIL 546-1821 __ 556-93331--· --Good used F'um1ture &c yellow g111gbam ranopy ~~~~livered Call 1!45 7_964 I Small blork Che\') carb & DRESS IM G Se1SonalHelp Rerngerator. rrost rree. Appliances -OR J w111 1 rover. sheets, dust rul-,---·-Pl &n.-. 10901oats,S...u 9060 intake from ·75 VJOIMLKMASWR!HG~ ... ROOM '-IFT...,_"'_.,S \ ery clean SI SS 11 SELLr y ne comforter pads Pd New push button am 901 --~· -, • r 1 , .. ICl"'I SECURITY Starling 11130 D1ys, __:-_ -MASTHSAUCTION ' S600.7se8 eoew 4r!..14~.,o4r uv Grand Piano 1911 u...L.t-16 set·uprorv.hole system ' Ill \T1";1·0\ llJ. \•I .. nlUU'"l"ll:lll 893 9060 se or or OU . II 0)0 'wk . d" f L trurk S2S , .............................................. Corvelle K&N air 1 l~r 111711 rlt'.nli Hl\d evenings & weekends Stove. Garrers & Sattler, 64#>.HH lll-9625 5461 7 -1 -~-"'---~ ~ Read} 10 boll 011 S225 Personnel needed to Apply 10 person Crown works fine, good cond ~ , -New Hotpoant Electric Ten Cent Slot Machine II 552 52B7 I c1·rollror~~~~~17 .. 5023comp mr 951 8838 befon· IO JOam 842·2000 monitor dressine room Hardware. 1024 Irv me lSO. S48-Ml3 548·4485 CUSTOM DESIGNER Stove. drop in . selr loses Money!" Perfect __r-vv"" or after 9 ~m I WE HEE:O du r l n g Christmas .... "'-='"-="""------1 Bltn dbl gas oven, looks Sola loveseat. or111 rleanmg oven, S2SO 3 pr . for game room enter y:":.~~~h1;:,lllh~~~:~d Used wmdsurfe;, rw.tom Munc £' 4 spd rl'bll sm YOUR EXOTIC season.TemlJ:aryposl· c/Recept.AtrportLaw likenew Rotisseneanrl. ll400,sac@iSO!l66·:'>2IO sectional,$100 Chestof tammeot! SLSOO 080. xtras , $750 Murk T 1d tr.an~ l1nk.1.:e.I ~~0;!~~:?'~~ ease apply Firm Good skills. selr· 150. 673-3961 _ I IUY FUINITURE drawers. SlOO Tables. 640·6142 Alt6PM . sarririce 167554811242 642 HOO day, 966 3046 reblt, J200 673 3lf73 1 & IRITISH CARS st.arter. Non .smoker licyct.s 1020! Les 957-8133 Cof,ret , end & oc WEDDIHGDRESS Mason Hamhn Ht eves OSHMAH'S JoseMJ.11025 __ •••••••••••••••••••••••Smoked glass din sel, rMausc•oHnMa10. RSEI~, 71~ S1626 2S. Want lo look beautiful on •7s.757o Dufour sail board. line AMtos for Sak ~EWPOITT .--------•MolobecaneGrandTour SlSOContempsorabed. - -'----·-your wedding day~ OldUpnghtPlano hohdaygtlt'l2'6"1ong,••••••••••••••••••••••• MPORTS S P 0 RT I HG •SfCUTAl.IES• 1 ing 12 speed. blk 1red. 1 l!fil1SedJ400. 966 S210 _ Din rm lble. 4 highbark Have rormal rh1rron ... ~.,, 68 sq rt of sail. Ney, IM PORT ANT I GOODS Type6S.lrainword yr old. S290 or B10 KING INNERSPRING wicker chairs, S17S An· wedding dress. pnnress ...,........., Weekdals58SI 6833eves NOTlet:TO 1 ,... South Coast Plaza processor. Laguna 540·9128 --EXTRA FIRM mattress tique dresser w/m1rrur, rut, pearl inlaid bodice, Piano antiqll\' upright, weeken 644-~l!I ~~e~~~s~:~ 3100" « 'oa~• llY<• 3333 Bnst.ol Beath Fun l\rt1St1r Man's 10 spd Excellt'nl set, never used, worth SIOO Antique C.oal Bin, & lace sleeves. s1u 9 S2SO Circa 1800. xlnt cond 27' Catalina_ '76 Xlnt I !'-P~fllln 144·,11 I People $14,400. ' cond. $75 SS30 , sarr S248 del c~s!.__l).SO~-!OSi& (veil included I Pleaff Mahoaany. 1von kt)l>. cond Loaded Pvt pl) The pm·e or •ll'nl~ ·1 t.4? '4•(• 7141Jo?5~f Mg~ M / F L11 Remders Agy, Inc I 675-6056 alters Never uSf'd queen sz, Comer Group-walnut tbl, call e~en~.§73 7683 comp I restored & rerrn • • 7~·1919.. advertised hy 1 t•hH·I~ N~s!~~~E~r~e ss~~;.~~--~~s s-r .. ~t'J~~ ~~~l~el~~u~~:htio°~~ !fil~!~Jlor:.~~~ Vall~~lc:~c:;~pool ;::~:9ocMilel 1°'2 ~r~11:r1}'M~l~~rh::k~ ~~f~~~:~dEJelr~·I~: ~at~~~.~.P.! Ir IUSTY Pl:UCAH wheels $60. La Chick 754·7 ___ Rtthoer 1311 Roclun& chr Needs recovering D>O ••••••••••••••••••••••• orrer 631--4729_ I dude any applicable I V o I 1 0.;, < a I I 1' New~ Bud!, now hlr· ,_ ________ , new tires 6 cbain. llS$ IO tofu. New .•• Lov· US. Duk-inaple $7S. .._.114 R~moldi Over Locll 9l50Cl lcHlh, SI,./ taxes hcmse. tra0$fer TODA y ln~(es~ Bar, bussera SICllfMY Mt-73S1 eaeau '81. SIHpera, L!mpe1Uq.M$:1521 HOSP. Bl'd ell'c. whl Sanaer SU 2'2 t500 Juk.. Dodlt •0701 rees rmanc~ tharges ~OD·iF~~~ A~'to~:i Excellent opportunily New SR Bicycle. 21 ",WI$ 99 P'ACTORYIST·SfOI Ide • ~ Beige Obi rhalr, walker All ror ctralfl h~~edl~I $3~0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rtt!. 'ror .11riiollut1on <'On. H ror high powered 10 uso. must sell. S22SSofa 6' Rust.. 8'!1g;f; BedGdCond.Sl25obo S600 otrer near nev. 0':i5'~33 ~J'sr~nt Wantrd Slip ror 34 troldl'\ll<'rert1rU'at1nn' TOl'OTAYOLVO wy. d1v1dual With top typing OBO Top earner for 2 Gold Oes1p Good Cond • •61~~ • !·_5 _ ~·3590 con l troller Bnstol C.ond Pvt or dealer document Jr) 1, .. H.-1,.4 Sales & shorthand skills Must bikes . 67~5227__ Cash OnJ 760 387_1_ HorM. 1060 s H P Ro lo t 1 I I er SkJflHJ 109) Home Pref W1lhng to preparation chJrl:l'~ un c.,1 • .,..,. I Professional Sales be aggressive. selr· 10 spd Sears best bike BEAUTIFUL Dnftwood w serv1re con1r11cl ••••••••••••••••••••••• pay Lop S for Prime lor les!. otherwu.l' '>Pt'tirlt'd ""'•o •lOJe• H o u u Ground level oppty starter & able to a.ssume Nt'wly tuned Xlnl cond Corklail Table Free ••••••••••••••••••••••• poo. X~t cond 642 584!1 IKne!ssel Short M al(1r I Brian4..9§3-4287L 731 5231 b} the ad\ert1~rr ~~~cs:ies~~:: ~~ respons1b1l1ty f75obo.84&-7QM rorm approx 315· w1th j HO•SESfwUASI Carpet. 140 yd:i. Light !~~t~haGt'zt' b~~d~f4s. PnmeNewportSlip.SS'>. GeHral '510 Top Dollar to $46Kift.oyouquallry Congenial Newp~rt Stbwino gnls cruiser, heavy glass contoured TwoReg Green Good Cond S2 IP' J:ICl 1 17 Pri\ale Party !••••••••••••••••••••••• Paid Send Resume lo Mr Buch comm ercial S70 Xlntcond tall lop C~l new ~pprox Thoroughbr~ yd Ston, lfffwwt, ~ mo 67S_fJT7~ I FLHTMASTBS French 43 Grant. Irvine brokerage om re ~· 7903, ask 'ror Bia kl' S47S. will ucnf1re for !168-8310/M2-0565 eves 543-41119 a. 1095 Side tie to 18' SlJS <.:ONSL'M EH f'or \ "ur < ,,r Ca. 92714 Contart Peggy Boy's Triumph30" IG-spd for SJS01orr See to ap Elec hospital bed SIOO. •••••··~··•••••••••••••1 673-114hns. Ht \'INC & Lfo:ASI~<: JOHNSON & SOH Sales 833-2900 $50. 20 .. folding bike· prec1ate Perr cond IH et.oldGoodsl06S whHI rha1r SlOO LOSING LEASE, quit --I SE'R\'ICF line~":] uni.qua ma"-by Toyota J!!i0·1963 ~• Cabover camper $400 ling business. selhng out 35' Sip Hot Id •11 mak' , & • d"I ~·~~~cr:;~e~tl~;n~~~ 1'!!!1!!!1•••••11!!!!!!!!!!11 " uc Bdrm Set 1100 Twtn bed TA°PP~;t;;1~~:;;;;;~1jj 847-6177 eve Al.L supphe~ 11nd fix · $10Per11-ffe3·4007 I Lease an:5 1981 0~0 .J ~~I l'o,~:2~;~1:;oor H~O 5(.}!f qu1lified Sales people SECRET AllES ~: ~-6~k ---peed bolt, 3 dr1twer w11ll unit. under wam1nty Xlnl Electnr car un lures mcludang . !loot• Spted &: ~ Apr Cr szoo dn IH'l~ I 0\1 Please Apply an person Work temporary )Obs xr s I~ se:i ~ s . boxsprmg, blk silver cond J2SO 847-4331 4 post Display rases. w111llng ' Slii' 901 mlo any make . l'remium ~lrlf't•• th close tohome otcon494-4.269 box OKH206444015 548-5744 room chairs. Beauty '•••••••••••••••••••••• CA LL !'IOW• 1 pJ1dfnr.1mu~ .. 11t11 1801, SouGJJ:"· In the VICKI HESTON .-: 2yr old Loveseal Makes Jewelry 1070 p I l bl 4 8 S3SO Salon hairdryers and Unique I man Hydro 675 9JSJNB 83S 6636S1\ 'fon•1;!n oril11n11·>-t11 t 540-0522 s.G-0400 Perfect cond Sacnr1rc, S48 0 48 0 v er 2 O O 11 at u r a I Seagull Ill hang glider rors. shelves and plants P ice 0 Surplu~ Jeep,, l .ir~ & Set> l ' Fir'« Antique · &c ASSOCIATES Ladles 24 10 speed mto Bed SISO ••••••••••••••••••••••• 00 a e. x · hydraulic chairs, m1r lane boat Pr d 1 I . 111 i:ood n"1tl1t1u11 • Sales -hke new.._ (75, !16.1·9934 1 EM ERA LOS, wt'11(hmi: ~aut""-'400 6]3·3873 Also, make up. shampoo sell. must sell 833 9891. Trul•ks ,\\ail Man~ wll ~lll••••••11io. Ollhidt Sdts SfCllTAIYll New-Schwinn 10-spdl Dlsplay Ca btnet total or 100 Cts AP· 2NaugloungeCha1rsSJS andha1rproducts 7S90810 under S 2~o Ca l l Positiooopenffllingre-Secrelarial pos1t1on tn Varsity his & hers. Sl2S pra1sedatSl8.000 MUST & S70 Electr1t' V1bra Call6319754or loah,Storoge 90901 3127421143 f.xl47~for l~~ij(lljfr'jliifll ader ad advertising to ac1t1ve Ne~ Center SlOO ea or best pp SS252B7 SELL Bes I orrcr' Bell ps 64().~ .rtuS.89116809 ••••••••••••••••••••••• , :nfonnhov.topurrhase I localmerchantsanapro Realtor's rice Front 54S--9Z26 Art Deco 3Jr Bdrm 640-8688_ _ __ Girls sm rloth1nJ:, Restaurant table!> I Surplus Jt"rps rars &I terted territory Ex :~~i' t~~':'ne~~:~ -MEN'StOSPD Purn _Match set Luv DIAMONDS arllf1e1al Xmas tree. ,j45ea. 646-1114 ORY STORAGE Trucks a1a1I ~1an> ~ell cellent commission & l Y P • n g . S H & a P Roy re Uruon xlnt rond I ely orig cond Sl.2110 at 70'"f or appraisal chest or drawers. maR under S200 Call •312, I bonus programs, good tUI • 673.8890 6315794 Private art .7s16218 rark.B42-8MO TY,ledio, Monthly boat & RV 7421143ext 4726rorrnfo co. benefits Apply at pearanrl' Real l'Slate ..=-------,DmetteSet Wrought aron ------HIR,Shno IOf11 storage(Gf'lftys11e.241 onhowtopurrha1e The Pennysa\'er, 1660 expenenre helprul but Bike Sale" From Sl2S to base extenslOl"I 4 rhrs Cllri1t.o1 Gffh & EST A TE SALE ••••••••••••••••••••••• hr s er u rt t y. r re t' • ...._ / Placentia,C.M. not essential Prder S3SO CrulSl'rs, Classics. ~ ·5402921 Senlcet 1079 673-22& ATARI 800COMPUTER 1 1aunrb1ng & washing ' ..... !.~"~ ~~~~~~~---• local resident For 111-prts. frms. 10 spds 707 '-"'--' ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . . . 16K DISk drwe. rolor privileges Newport! Clou1cs 9520 Sain ronsuJtants needed lerview call Mrs Duhl St Jam es Rd NB Queen water bed for sale I 1 ton uhhly lraJler 4 xS mon1lor. aJI a<.'ress S800 Dunes 1131 Bark Ba\ ••••••••••••••••••••••• for health & nutr1hon WesJeyM.TwiorCo. 645~ _ _ ""12dra,.ers.bookcase l1~e new S2SO Eve 6'5·9324 Dr Newport Beach rlETTIEST products. lull ' p /T __ R~altors~-4910 -lhikMHJ Materids 102 675 5640 $600 80 :-;, , I ~ 2530~an966-6.?37_ 8'!1ullrut 25· Zenith Cir 644-0SIO '57 T-llRO rc:il~oo"!e~a~e 1f:i~ SEC'Y{OFACEMGR. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Qrueen size box s~r1ng "'i'J GAenuh1ne Bru1llan TV. Sl48 2 yr wmly • IHTOWH! G lJHE ... OW 36•/FT oam mattress •• ear f ' mel ysts over 1 tarai Free del TV John 's IESTOFElt• only.S4HJ61 SAi MA A " a, nev. llOO 6756056art5 ea Only r> per stone guaranteed color sets Tr•spotfafioll U •. SALIS CLB.K-leta61 Top skills. organ.1ia Redwood 2x6 eck1ng. Corner br set antq wht 640-11688 rrom J.!.00 646-1786 •••••••••••••••••••••••: I~ KZI N St . h lional ability & sa1hnlo( 4-20' long! also redwood bk h ir d k d · --.... _.._..: __ .. •tL--~ ewport aUooers as knowledge a must rencing. Deck&rent111g ls et ·d es175. ,,.;1es3098ser. Mkcel••-Tosh1b1amHm stereo.3S -YVn-~ 914 a f /time Tuesday 645·7104. installation available ni es an"-"" 1011 wall/channel, and rass ••••••••••••••••••••••• THEODORE ROBINS WEIUY l'SEU <'\I<.""' llH•t'li t'O\U: I\ t11i l \I.I r uR FREE APnAISAl rorn11t'r llt>l •1111 CHEYROC.ET 18211 Rt:,\t II Fil \fl Ill 'llTl"\(;·10\ nnn· 847-6087 or 549-3331 through Saturday posi --Lowest pnce guar Jim Maple dbl bed. new boll W..ted 2 SRL lnruuty speakers '77 PUCH MOPED. low tiorl av1il. Will train. SEC 'Y 19U-El'f · t 1 d •••••••••••••••••••••• 548-4233 mileage xlnt rood S37S «79212 M E p l'h', ... fi _ I .ed orkenanytime,640-9885 mat, tr.ape reaser Wanted.1beLetter "A"'. ft6 '63s . TRAii~.· w ~111 ~)1 ..., . ' r_ mmons ub is ang inn ocat STEEL BLDG KJTS w matching drop lear For the Pepsi Cha llenge 7 aohd oak. c1b stereo a . m. Ll79 -Sedan !'I.'" ~II I llrl\'\ FORD '2060 HARBOR lll VD, COSTA MHA 642 ·0010 Sdts near J.W. Airport seeks You build. 20x40xg'H w . desk. $425 9 pr Pecan Game. <Under the Caps w/Sinyo Pioneer rec. & 11979 blue G1lane moped, 1 home· & ronr!o v.t1h Im. De•Hzla•n ~:fo~~ ~~~v!~~=~Y ~~ 2 8x 10' doors. $3285. dinh rmh sf w/~ cffet b~ Of Soft Drinks) Will p1y la~, sac. WQ.~·8242 ex cell rood .. S200 Don ·30 Ford Cabriolet Looks _pay gd t>qull) &S9 100' P /lime, 2 to 4 days. Car. olrire duties Thill can-Build in 3 wknds_ ct in~ ac f~set u ,e800 Your one stop shopping center $100 lo the person who Zenith 25" color t v. 675·51~--& Runs Reaut1rul Ntrc ' · oec.$4hr.213/877·113S& didate should have a A.B.C.$47·14~-Sacnrice!67~689& ·IO< gift items To place yoor Cindsone.497-5312 beaut. dlt w1lnut, xlnt 78 Puch Maped Newpon Drivablr Car S11,~oo A.tos ltnporltd 714/541-0718 pleasant phone vo•<'e, 8' Bathtub enclosure & 4 Pc Bdrm SetS7S Twin ad in this column call Buying World Wu 11 1 rood. aac. Sl95. 19" color ~2~3 Very good rond e75·317s ••••• : ••••••••••••••••• goodtyplngskills&wlll· frameS2S. Bdrm set' sas 3 6425678 and ask for the Souvenirs. Cuh p1id. rt lS0.966-8210 __ ------RecreatloMI Aatdl 9707 Sales ingness to l~am. Will -~tl!L aquariums & ac . (Especla.lly w1nt 19" Con~~le color 'fV '79 Motorbecane Moped Vet.lcln 95l01··••••••••••• ......... . F....n •Grollp consider trainee Mrs. Used Plywood. 40 pc's i!~ories,J:IC>.6.'ll ss18 Christmas Ad Visor Guman Relict)SSl-4464 $154. 12 Black/whale Xlnt cond. 250 mi. 90+ ....................... ! •73 Aid IOOlS £v 9 5/l6lhs X4X8 S220Per Oak Frame Waterbed POOL TABLE <not SELL Idle Items with 1 Port.ac/dt!l00.842-4624 M~G .~.SSl·~ Dunee5~g.&Trlr t-;xlnt rnnd Auto, ttr Call us 1bout the oul· SHIPPIMGCLfl.K Sheet ss7.3973 ____ w/11rPrame ~ Slate> GoodconditJon. Dilly Pilot Cl11sified Slereo·Motorolo Console. ·i!rle:tuC~ltJ.onMolx~~a ••496 t6U7arter6 30 .. Must&et-•2100 stand in f ~areer OP· For active sportswear ....._ IOlS 842·9381 ISO 540-9444 Aj:l. 111 wood cab. AM /FM. 840·2643«2131592 5o.S4 portun1t1es IS an mr r.Pulllime.646-6688 vn phono. 8tlt USO Color clun. Kept in slorage 4Wlt.etDrins 9550 lnsur1nre Agent. Tratn· ='-'----.-....-:.'-"=~=~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• TV. RCA 21" Console r or 2 Ye a rs Low ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMW 9712 ing will not Interfere START HOW Persi1n Kittens. Reg l2S. $45-9223 Mllea e . 968-9024 Jeep. '76 CJ Renegade. ••••••••••••••••••••"• with your present Loni Amw1y dis · Shots. S200 & Sl75 2 V8. xlras. spokes & OR.\HGECOU~ employment. tributor.ollerso~pt·yfor Adults Sea 546-9!165 ... IW.W 9150 wranglers S34SO OU>lST ,,..., the houl'I We tr1in. For ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 HONDA 400F '68 BRONCO •• good earnings. ou pitlt DocJa 1040 .. ~.\.'!:!!!!........... ....................... 642·7316 e~ & Sain help. f1bric store, retai l uper. pre f. Me-4040; T72=tfll. Sain Ptrt -time Sales. ex· per'd . Motherhood Maternity Boutique. Fuhlon l1land, tlu . hl'1. Eves/.itends. Call Mimi: 7st-1. Wes,.,_ Needed f« Full or P tr temporary Pot itlons. prt'ltntinl ntW producta In local dept. atorea. PltoOe (213> .,., ... for intervltw area SALIS#~ n.. Loi ~ 'nsnet ClrtulaUoe Dept. ti,. rutty ht poaltlOfll ... u ........... . t.,,.tNatalivt. YM'll ....... ....,·::· 'tit* remrbr . .., .......... inter\'iew 673-Shih Tzu 3"1 mo, Fem. 13K, clean. $800/080 NEEDS WORK. SIOOO WAITllSSIS lull pedigree. USO 631·7297/545-6258 556-4345 Ex per. l /r.rs. min. Needs non-working ;1 SUZ GS750 l2.000 mi . Tnteb 9560 Sales Sen1rt' IA'a~ln• (/time aYli . Apply In motber.548-8Ull xlnt rood Xlras ••••••••••••••••••••••• fnCAR\/ER person, Jolly Roger, 400 UKC Amer Pit Bull pups. 979·3621, 54.5--0672 Joe 1958 Pord Pirk-up. run So. Co11t Hwy, l,aguna 6wks. Quality pups rrom 750 Triumph Bonneville, n1ng bul needs work. ICXl.5 ~ 'F·Btvf\\' Be1ch. $48.t~l t,t-"'\) cnr\s\f'l'\BS '78. Low mUe1ge, xlnt M1keofrer ~v&4H?13 ~~·::;•:-,,. ~ - d vour . 9 in Skates . skis' . cond 1500.642-1603,_ i2Custom RanrheroToo Don't need it? 1 .. 7:~ We'll bet Jt .somebady daes! Make beautiful . lllJSiC by ~ting your 1J1W11ted musical ftstr•I in the Daly Pilot CHt Gii* d & 0 1 , runn\n many xtras to llst Good Go anea n\\e your ~~ ,s M-lswER leds • snowmobile ~~9~ao~2300 6•2 S46o. snopp\ng "'· t C\ass,t\eds· wno\e Sell. your used l¥fJ ·w p,\o \\~ tor a :1,- tne oai · vour ca 642-5678 & items in our AO wi\\ ta\(e $5 00. ca\\ tor on\Y · Daily Pilot wee"-< ad naw\ Gift Guide p\ace tna Call 642-5671 ......... . Cllm'-'A•VIMr ftne aomeuras 1ou ••lo .... , Cl•ifttd .. doll !!1. MHt7!. NEW BUSINESSMEN Contact th• DAIL y PILOT tof lnf°""tllon ,...,ding the COUftty r;qulr;menta for ualng a Flctltloua lualn ... Ntme • IQ-4321 m .m '76 Dodge ~~T P U Absolultly immllr UOOxl6 S lire.trims trurk must be sun ftlust aell.JSOOO .497 um '64 Chev ~ T • sht bed PU, 6 cyl, 3 spd. 80K ml l 1SO.OBQ_84924 i7 Ford P.U ll'U(k. F15'i tultom 6 ryl, auto, ltaM, pb. pa. Id nin _mt. .., - ., Orange coa t DAILY PtLOT/Monday. November 23, 1981 •,Imported · Alltot, l .. art.d Aalto1, l••orttd Mtot, l•port.d ....._, l•p•rttd t A.tiltot, IMpOl'fwd .... :.':':~ .......••••• ~·.~~ ................. ·.~~••••••••••• .............................................................................................................................................................. ~~ ............. !?!.! ~~ ............ !?.~~ ~~~ ...... , .. !?~.~ = ............ !?.~! ~~~ .... !?!~ ~ ............. !?!~ ~!.~ ••••....•.. !?!.~ .~~~~ ...... !??.~ ~.~~ .......... !!.'.~ ~.~ ............ !!.~! •Ml ,,..ter• lic .... COllCI .. ·110 Sport Coupe•• COMTIMPLATIMG 1·15 Dart Slit 311. VI, 3 l•UMODB.S AHIVIM MOW!'! ~ 111 ll11'11<'lll 1tr ~I· 111• so 11 I r n1 L'11hl11rnl~ I ntl' t l' I idtn & SADDWACK l.t.iW ;!11411 \\,11 1:\lt'llll' l'k") M' 1111 ••J \ I l'klH t All Ul-2040 495-'4949 198' IMW CLOSEOUT SAVE!! l'Cl I lM t II\ I rrlltnt •lt'pl OUIAIM-YOUR SA TISFACTIOM Sa Ir~ Strvlee Lu~lnll • DATSUN 13731 Harbor Blvd Gorden Grove 554-9000 sa.., llMd·~ • 1 owner Opel '76 2 dr Silver 14KMI PS.Sapd 1600 1lnale port VW CADfUAC? , ,pd, t1ood ~.bell of c ... tt. • ., ... -8rlthl8lu.!8'13sar7 Slt'reo Rally •I whl t'n1lne lon11 block only ' Wt' •Pl'<'llh7e In ltl!t!I ferovtrfl'llO Ml·~ BRAMD HEW '7) J_............, _.. $.Wl0080M757R9 Hun1 11ooct. wu l'X OELOREAN ·~r •~llM? '74 0pttW19 -chiinimt for 8 dual port fur tht· bu11nu~ rx '72 Dod11e D»rl Xlnt Must aell, ~l otreoovtr Com part JIOOle of lrn Grol mpa New tvrr VolatwOCJI" 9770 motor ht $1$0 takr " •·<'ullve & professional <'Ond RUN Great ~K ~~-f~~~~\:, wk':a. ports D1rrd leue and 80 yth1n1 All rr1•r1vh ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ht-fore 10 30am or .iftrr lat'C)t s.IKHOll or111 mt SlllOO Make Of IMMEllATE m 4274__ _ mos atn~lble pymts. 1146 9557 VOLKSWAGEN !I :l()pm Of M.w 191 I ftr 0 1 11 I 2 I 3 u r f'OISCHI 1161 8{Lfl Ccdlocs • •615 4233• • ERY SHARP 714/M ERCED~ Ill 213 Portche 9750 AUDI ·113 BUS xlnt runnin111 Mow 111 Stock! ford H40 OEUY C H ....... 714 637 2Xl3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' CNI• -.w wop 0L --·so Pursche 1128 •·ully to1<l'lher wlder one roor eond. nh llrt'S, um Im 'N \B(~J~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• H da '7J J ...... Httly loaded 8K mile&. lJltru for your comparison btereo SS&-8003 i ~ '71 f ord Sta Wagon On MustSl•ll,beatorterover SELLINCYOURMB' Sound System 7S2M7l ~hopping C11ll us for '81 Rabbit Convtrtlblf', (' \()f( l \ • $8'1SGood runnin1 rond $4500 Cbuc·k or Gary WEP.AY orllll·2684 t•om1>etat1\'eleastratts must sdl. 1hu~room ,, ' '' • 646-2528 Santa Ana ~Sk~~j:I da 751 4274 TOPDOUAIH 'T7Porsche9llS,tmmat' C1.:1f c-und1ttun.S8*•t,M66052 1 .'•\i'. .. l• U.colft H45 Call Jack Bacon cond. Met silver hntsh, lflLfmil ...................... . 54 n7430 "°""°"" GMa 97l4 JIM SUMONS snrf amtlm cass. a ,. . • ' '72 Karmann Ghtll frt•sh -. 711 M ll r k v. r u 11 y U-••••••••••••••••••••••• IMPOITS Must see SIS.950 Pl' V~/EO~ •:fi A~DI ~paint & tar~ xlnl 1•ond 1 711 ~1·\lll1· lmma• rdr l'qu1pped. moon roof. 301 w Warner A\'e '6S Karman Ghia Good l30l Qua.ti St SS9·8689 da 737 6St6 8 ~ Diwa~ '32SQ 54M :M.51 !l60 3963 full) i•t1p1tl all elel· Ser silver w red mt lo mt . I blockwestol Matn «)nd Looks sharp, new NEWPORT BEACH 1·57 p--9ll2 Cpe No rust N Ill &)'Stde nve I 9772 to apprertult Sti200. Co i•ar . Sac' $7700 t t?(JYI 675 3925 • · eWJIOrt &ouch 673 11-JUO o •o • . 97!1 8600 or 340-9277 Rot . 9725 ~atn """""' 833-9300 Xlnt Cond Blue lllk, .. , 'W I f & h ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11!17 8423 -••o••••••••••••••••••• Maida 9731 I New trs. l"'hrome wi:iis :'oo~S ~3 IE'ri 1d00/1~ IJ 1 VOLVO DlAlfl fi4 C.ul St-flan d1· \'1 lle M..-cwy HSO •74 Fiat 124 Sprt Cpe 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1970 Mer cedes 280SL 631 2321, 546 5142 , h W 1 hi IN ORANG!!: COUNTY, 7K 1100 m1 l.t>.1drd runs ••••••••••••••••••••••• lll""""""""~~M•I Good cund. Best orrer I Conv und ll ardtop '78 Turbo Turga. red,1 ~~~~ ro~s~:~~ty:e:ill' ' 1 gd ~I ~1113 '7t~~r1g Wgn.~~~rs·::~~ Ev~s call 646 tS28 &--.... ... , am fm radio. new tires nared whL't'ls, P 7\, on $20 ea 548.9744 SALES, setVICf 79 f ldo. blk "" rt>•I nr" f u P;; 6142 Aft &PM IJl.i.&.;i~~...,...,. .... ....,111 Hottda 9727• ,.,.._* · .:::':'• 'm A~k for Ltt 979-2067 ly 6 K mt, must see tu ap 62 \'W 8 "fr"" amt AMD lliSIMG tin·~ dll th< to)!> 311 uuu irrn ~L.;.;.;~....;,~-=-::1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE'VE . '80 JOO SD MBZ While pre c 1 a le. $35. uou reblt eng'.1t5CXJ mf 294:1: OVE RSF.AS1>EUVl:R'r 1 mt Sll .ouu nr t.1~r .. o\!•r Mu.t11t9 9952 VISIT YOUR Ext Tan Leather Int I 642 1603 673 3!1JO t:XPERTS 1,t' 5411 311.c,1 , !160 J9l;:J ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMOYEDll JOK ..,.. 000 979 8300 ' 97561 ' • · L·\ I I • '66 Mustang, auto. new IHODATSUM OR,..._.GECO,.ST '·~-·.. mt -=· .RoUsRoyu 1'79con\ rt'd ~ wh1letu11 I \11 Hl...,r. I · r . t ood nd $2600 KIMG CAI "'H"o .... oA"' Dan Only -••••••••••••••••••••••• Im mac' Lo~ ml $7.!1511 £AIU ll(f H" m11t ... hkt' Ill'~ pa~ bg tor'' 644-6965 <·••·1 ltd•~ ir 1'1 \ir r11h11 . ..:hrornebum· ""' S1WIY&YMM .. '68 230 All Ort!( New "l DrAL(RINU SA I -John 77~!171111 VOLVO 71 1'>\llti.tlt. ... res .rll d ''' '"'11'' II\\\\ ' I" 1 ~ t:xc El.L.ENT HE _.D~ _.RTERS ~CAITYI I Head $2400 L • • • • • 1966 llarborUh1t 7 K HI u ,. 1 d \ IJ t· a; Conv, exce ent con utlt11 II\<,, ,,, ,., l 1 ct"lllTION 1ec•71 "' "' su 642~646 !1780 I (OYCAR\/ER 7!1(on,· 5000MI L1k1 ''C)S'TA 'IL:.~.\ I ·' Pon)tntS.S.0008S5tlOO ' u• TO A~·····' u~ •-?\r~ $80011 Oa\'i ~ .... ~, l'l••ll(Jlll l l.t1Jllu' 5111~ l't It 1 omltl 1 llllS \\E~KSSPE:t'l.~I. l l f.OR ·11 M8,un1< owntr.mtnl Dr'\I I C ~ ~97139 bt.'t~bpm !>on. 646-9303540.9467 ~!ISO ll1•.;n IM57!>1 I o~S5995 UNIVERSITY voua cond S7 000 m1 S17 500 l'\\...Jl...LJ"l'\Vl\....L 9920 titl \1 u!>tan11. V8. auto. \\ ' "·' ' ' "i"· SALES&SERVI(.'~; MAlOA I 546·6232 ·7~·9175 . I ... -"' ....... •'•" ·72 till!; IU>lt Pedt•ll '74 145 Sta Waq Chnrole-t •Hr µs. restored. xlnl 111 111.i tr I It"''' SADDL ACKIMW I nllJ' ........ •r -. I ....... . ..... ..... paint & inlr H:.td tJb t ~p<l Xlnt ('llfld ~·I ••••••••••••••••••••••• lOlld $2950 IS.13 4242 utl••'• 11 .. i.1• ii oi•ll•' • 831-2040 495.4949 OLDSMOllLE _ • ,...!! __,.,, '79 300 SD Twt.G CIOSllHUNDAYS ~U r .. 11661 .flll2 646 7211 • Cht-Yrolet '80 trt· hr JI! IPIO Lv" ml I HOHDA ... a·~ Mint cond. sunroof + '711 lhbb1t 01-1 Slt'rt'il I 1!179 \ IJl\O . ..,.,,. llt•f1(111" MOtllG Sport Cou... Old•mobi~ 9955 'Ill n r 1 n I GMC TRUCKS ""600 r . ..1o. 9762 ~' " r· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 011 " ' u" n• r $2750 t'\t'~. 1111 au1J s1 us1u 1sno11l4 otherxtras .w, m1 1 -aru I Ca'~ Hrn Xlnl 1·11nd !>perial µ.u. nl Joh lil~•·k ~.•·•mc•mll';il 11 'I auto ,74 "·"""-1,.,,,,,, It 1;.1~ \Ill~ 28SO l1arbor Blvd 11934J74 •••••••••••••••••••••:•1 H K mt S4 lOO 01\11 & .:old MitJ: whl' 5 ,p<t 1r.111~ Jtr 1ond 1•11· ......->5 7 l l • l I •it.>I 'H 11 711 l>ahun ~10 2 Jr khaki COSTA MESA • MG 9742 Wed Fn 12 1 ~kn1b "' 494 t~I~ luadf'd $Iii 51Xt li7~ .1711'1 I\ Ul!:IUH "king SllOO 642 JOOS I 1 The Mo't EJtd+tnq PorlOf Yow £MW Purd~ou Or Le1.ae C~le Mclarfl\ BMW!! lii.1f Or l.Pcse UJ' Our~ Plan' (7141 522.,333 0 540.9640 ~faLdd 19 R\ 7 auto. lo Subaru Wa.: \ir rond . · . 0 ._.LY .,.995 t ... 11 Jrt 5 ~eekends I! l't'O ~tu·lo. 'hart Si50 mi ~Int rnnd SiSOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gd mpi: lid lran~ l'ilr 7~ \ \\ toe~ .:11011 run' I f.11\01.\'0 ~Hour Stu~ " ro ' -'Mi-~ ~S:>t. 14 C1\·1c llatchbal'k , ph, SS7 !l!IOI d)' !ISi 56211 1 SISOO or make ofln "ood S7Su HOWARD CM"~ Pinto 9957 '!11:!10 WJi:on l.ov. miles, l'l1•;1n mi Sl800iOHO evti. wknd.~ ATT&nl, OH llOU" 548 UM ~h>n Fn 7 1 . !197 '467!1 l'JllM:! 1,n~ Uo\1 (/uJ1ISb ••••••••••••••••••••••• S r' .... 2< 615-8611 MG s ,, " B 11 '•:\\ 1•111•1 s·· •1·11 FOR S"'f ~mu 0 l'f 1;,;; < .. s M cm 9739 to !I am '100 \\'1'<1 Fn 7!1 \:" ui.: l 11nH·n1 I ' 73 \ 01\11 11'> W.i1w11 \Int r_ ' r .. ~ •Ill !:>.'IS 80 ll onda Pre 18,000 ml as.r 2TONNF:AUCOn:HS 12 . "'kn .. , \\I ",, l'J" l..o '"""' 101111 L'ltKKIOllO 833.0555 71 Pinto. cltan. w air S Soo 'r 0 28"8 •••• ••• •••••••••••••••• -.. ., u.~ l d 111 DJt ~'Ott\X Mmt i·ond 7 o t'r n46 o • Ftls MG 's, '71 lhru Ill 1131 26114 aft..r :>l'\I S48 9i121, SEE US FIRST' l'O 11d1 t1on1njl . llOO Wh11t• blut' stnPtS All 645 0546 ORANGE Never~. S7S ea I Toyota 9765 71 \ W FJ~tbark "'1thu11t 110 lll CtHr elm•· ~un • tr.in\portat1on <'ar SIOOO l.'\tr<i~ :>49 4198 69 Honda 350. needs COUNTY'S Mana631TI9'7 lvemsg ••••••••••••••••••••••• l:'n1tine Si'•" ll uli roof \\I f\1 ":i"•·ttl' \\; h~\~'.~~,t ~tl~·~o~ OllO&l21570Julle_ 1 111 .!\lit ~\ Sport A c. ~ork SIOOf1rm EXCLUSIVE ·711 Corolla ~H 5 lftbk IW6 9bQ.1 Ill\ 1111 ~rf!'tl $!17CKt ~h 1 t.:, 72 ~1Jhntum Pinto. hne 'l•·r .. u fui>I in)l·t 20K 646 8184 MA SERATI I MGI 9744 \ ('. A \I F!'tl , mO\ in~· '7ti \ \\ Ill's 1:1 trn n11 .:d I :124 !15t:I t'\ rue ~ I l·ond S9UO 645·5013, ml Dl'JUI)' t'('l)OOm} !IQ A cro 4 r. DE .. LERSHIP ••••••••••••••••••••••• 536 8536 ~?~db'"·~· ll'ot ufr I a I ··,7 "Int "ond u •• t orrer I u & , llON D A rel d I must sell ~1.6.50 Ill' It c I I 1141; l!OSS Sf. 995 0 8 o. IH5 H:.!6 5spd Be111e w1lh xtr•~. "' ·59 MGB GT. xlnt cond ...,., ,,.,., Alltos, Used ' " oc:1 orS-1" 2756 shdrn. 7525860 We 11 deliver .inywhere ~·ire wheels. AM •"M H Corona Rl:'llJhlr 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644 2t2 1 work llomE' z ~ 1i3 \ Y. Hui: un ' l 1 ~ llJ\\Un la.I,~ dr 1 J09"or 9730j intheworld' radio S2800 Ci.ti tr.inspo rldt1011 $1100 owner~. n l\ mi ~lnl luicll 99101 I' ~IHll!ISAllkforJeH I -11•1 11.ori...:ar.rrts ·······················!BEACH IMPORTS ~59961lfters.11m ~d2114~~~~~ Ad •4s.t rund 12110> 0110 Jrt ,, •••••••••••••••••••••••• Ptymouth 9960 t>-'5-75711 ii I:.. l} pe \ 12 291\ mi 1148 DoveS.reet DAILY PILOT 646 7~ l!IJ Huu k l't'ntun I TO ~ ~' \I ,. ii u Spt c1w ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. , NU7 115.r.JO ma ne.. must SE'll fi.995 tall 752.0900 ~ELL 11111' 11t•m' "•lh .1 64 \ y, H.iJJ Hbit l'ni; i;tl dr 1• •\I l11adl'•l 17 JO«i .lSu\ 11 <.t Ulu ru11 ~'"' r il Plymouth wagon, new t paint ~Int mu\\ ~tll. i32 4201 day ... 1133 :?427 j 1969 llarbor Blwl CLASSIFIED ADS 1'.111) l'llut l'l<1"1llt•tl 1 lttt'" S5UO '1d~ lrtll«• mt 5&1'15 I \ r hlll\ \11 S1fi7'1 11110 !Ires. good body and $3.JU05~!13443 l!\l!nt!!.&.s &weekentb 631:_7170 642·5678 Ad "urk Call631 71!;1Jdl ti31triOll 4~•11ti!l21 11ng1ne99'711679 ATLAS CHRYSLER-'l YMOUTH l '•Sta ~esa Te 5"6·1934 3 blocks freenay 011 Hart>Qr Bl•O Comp ete • >es 5Prv ce Paris Sel"i•CP Dept open , '" "rw1a1 7 30 AM 10 5 30 PM and 8 AM 10 a'uraav BUCH IMPORTS " -··el'' "ll'wOort Beach Tel 752·0900 Call us Pt.. 1 ''"A•• Romeo Pevqeo• Saal! & T HEODOU ROllMS FORD MATCH THE HUMBER S ON THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS IN THE BOXES NEWPORT DATSUM 888 Dove Street NPwport Beach Tel 833-1300 Al the lr1ang P of Jamboree MacArthur & Br ·~to beh•nO v cto• a S1a1 on Sates Seot•" Leas•nq & Part s F1eet discounts to 1he public 0 MAIERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel 5•0-9100 Orange County s Largest Cao •tlac dealer Sa•es Service Leas· •ng G) 808 LOMGPRE PONTIAC 1.)600 Beach B·«l Westm.nster let 892·6651 Orange County 1aesl .ind arqe~· Pt.. . a~ 1l1>a,Pr~h1p Sa•e5 Ser,•ce Pa11s COST A MESA DATSUM UHIVHSITY HONDA SUMSET FORD. IMC. 2850 Harbor Bivo Costa ~~ Tet 540-96'0 t M le fHome t >'V e 1rp wna e !>44 ua•'1Pr G•o·t e ~!1 South 405 Freeway ::.a es st>r. ce par\5 & E'35"'" Westminster Tei 63'l·4011. • • t "' .~"':I ,prv P parts body paint & lire depts • t I~· •111 .. ~ r ease & da11y rentals 2060 Harbor htwc L. ·a ·.~u .. b42-0010or 5A(>.821 I DA YID J. PHILLIPS BUICK-PONTIAC-MAIDA Sales • Service • Leasing 24888 Al1c•a Parkway Laguna Hill!> 837-2400 SA MT A AMA DATSUN 2001 E 171n S11ee1 Santa Ma Tei 556·7811 Your Ouginal Deo1ca1ed Datsun Dealer fRAMIC PROTO LIMCOLM-MERCURY Serv•ce and Paits o .. .,artno.-r•I d'WM' DP" • d~ys a weei. 7 30 AM 10 b I{, p M 8'8·7i39 Q JOHMSOM & SOM LIMCOLM MERCURY 0 )sta Mesa Tel SA0-5630 57 Years Orange County s oldest Lin· SOUTtl COAST DODGE B&! t•,1· ti • .:i Costa M~ Tel ~ RV service PtK:• 11 a t..istom •an conven•ons . MEW,OIT IMPOITS J100 W Cout Highway Newport 811ch •Tel. 6A2·9•05 540-1764 The ferr111 ~Ult.t9U- f) TAIGET DA TSUM "er-,t c-tr• ....... .,.... DMw" 13731 HarbOr Blvd Garden Grove Two blocks south ol Garden Grove Freeway Sates SeMce Parts Our aim is complete customer sat1slactlOl'I Shop us and avoid paying loo muellt Tel 55~-9000 • ALAM MAGMOM PONTIAC-SUIARU 2~ Harbor Btvd Costa Mesa Tel 549-'300 Sain . Service Leasing Mr Goodwr~h 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS MIJCIOls.llMl . S••· S.-.lu•i.--. 6862 Manchester Blvd. Buena Park (on Santi Ana Freeway1 Ta~t_Bt1ch B.tvd. •otframp -sharp right on Minchesler DIAL MER·CEDES (213or 714) 637·2333 .AHAHl!IM MAID.A "a.tr o.c. ,_. °'*' •• "" """" L.-c.n· 801 S Mlhllm 81vd , Allftm 956-1820 Just north 01 llrttl AN Frwr. on Mltlelm Blvd Call UI firttl '1fl ARE HMO TO FIHO-IUT WORTH /Tl " 0 MIRACLE MAIDA We ve moved1 Our new locat•on •s 1425 Baker Street Costa Mesa Tel 545·33~ Stop by & v1s•I our brand new showroom 1nd see why we re the 11 Mazda dea1e1 m Southern Cahforn1a Sales Service Parts and Leasing ALLfM·OLDSMOIU.E-CADILLAC SUBARU-GMC TRUCKS San Diego Fwy al Avery hit on Camino Capistrano 1n Laguna Niguel Tel 831-0800r495-0800 A · SADDLHACK IMW W 28•02 Marguerite Pkwy Al/try Pkwy eK1t We otter what no tease company or bank can 1 Ultra·modern service dept lor 1st class after sale aervlc•. 2 Factory auth lacll1t1es & body shop. 3 Ehmlnatton ol the middleman -leasing dealer d1rec1 831·2().40 495.4949 ·--------.. 0 CONNELL CHfVROt.fT 2828 Harbo r Blvd Costa Mesi Over 20 years serving Orange County• Sales leasm9 service Call 546·1200 special parts lane 546-9400. body shop hoe 754·0400 0 CHICK IYHSOH ,ORSCHE-AUDl·YW 4t5 E Coa<;l Hwy Ne .... port Beach 6730900 The only deale1sh1p on Orange Coun ty with these three great malles under Ol'IP roo11 ROY CARVEi ROUS ROYCMMW 1540 Jamboree Roe<!. Newport Beach 64().64•t Saltt, Service Part' And 1.1111no 1 I I I I • I I •••••• DUlll CUil YOUR HDMITDWN DAllY PAPER MONDAY NOVE MBER 23. 1981 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS John Thompson. director of music. leads a hymn by smgmg a lme which is refX!aled by choir and congregation . Otho Budd keeps an eye on the members of the church with l11s ··t1ckter·· m hand to wake up the sleepy Worship 's a ticklish situation . Rituals of Pilgrims progress into 20th century at Laguna church By SANDIE JOY Of tlM o.lly Pli.t Staff Sleeping during the sermon wasn't easy Sunday at the Neighborhood Congregational Church, Laguna Beach. Not with eagle-eyed Otho Budd patrolling the aisles. When he caught a napper , Budd would reach over with a long pole tipped with a feather and tickle the offender under the chin. He startled a choir me mber that way right in the middle of the sermon -in plain view o f the r est of the congregation. The pastor, the Rev. John Reynolds, was being watched closely, too. As Reynolds took the pqlpit, one of the parishioners P!aced an hourglass on the stand to remind him not to get long-winded. No. This isn't some weird new form of worship. Despite the rippling giggles when the tickler went into action and when the pastor was timed, the entire service was serious. It was a taste of the past. The congregation was participaUng in the re-creation of an authentie 17th century Pilgrim service. The service began with a call to wors hip by the drummer, Jonathan Reynolds, son of the pastor and his wife, the Rev. Margaret Reynolds. Next came Budd as the town crier. tolling his bell and crying, "Hear ye. Hear ye." This was followed by a reading of President R o n ald R eagan 's proclamation denoting Thursday as the 206th Thanksgiving Day and the choir procession. Most of the participants we re dressed like Pilgrims for the occasion. The pastor was res plendent in a black velvet Pilgrim suit with a large shawl collar, an authentic 17th century suit, he said. Most of the choir wore Pilgrim costumes although a few of the children wore Indian outfits. a point church moderator Dick Willson noted saying it was nice the Indians could join the Pilg rims in the m eeting house for worship. Even the congregation had a touch of <See PILGRIMS, Page A.2) Eugene Carey takes up collection from ma~ WJe of au~ whtle Dclna JoJ:!meaA<J'hera women's_'offering. Reagan vetoes emergency spending hill WASHINGTON <AP> - President Reagan vetoed an emergency s pending resolution to restore funds to federal agencies today and told his Cabinet to "cut down, s hut down and eliminate all unnecessary government services." It was his first veto in 10 m o nths of offi ce . House D e moc r ats conced e d they lacked the votes to override the veto and made no attempt to try. Instead, they began meetings on a new, stripped-down measure to get the money flowing again. Reagan told reporters minutes after signing the veto that the bill posed .. a difficult choice" for him. The rejection sends the meas ure back to Congress * * * The president went from hd session with reporters to an eme rgency meeting with hia Cabinet, where he declared, ·'The bulk of the government should shut down immediately," presidential s pokesman Larry Speakes said later. ··As qui ckly a s possible, people should be sent home. This is not business as usual," Speakes quoted the president as saying. The spokesman said that by noon, 60 percent of the White House's 351 employees would be furloughed without pay. By the end of Tuesday, he a dded, 400.000 of the government's 2.9 <See VETO, Page A.2) * * * Veto won't affect local mail service President Reagan's veto today of an e me r gency s pend ing resolution to fund federal agen cies won 't h ave a n immediate e ffect on loc al governments and won't interfere with mail deli very. Municipal officials along the Orange Coast say cities that receive federal Housing a nd Co mmunity Development ( HC D I money already have received federal grants for the 1981-82 fiscal year . Reagan's veto affects funding t o ··non -essential·· fed eral services. Local postal officials in Huntington Beach say the mail se.rvice ls viewed as essential and won't be affected. Local government orricials say it's unclear if the veto would cut off future HCD funds. HCD grant funds are used lo provide low income housing opportunities, to redevelop existin g city community facilities, to upgrade streets and drainage sys tems a nd to eliminate slums, according to Steve KohJer, HCD coordinator for Huntington Beach. Kohler s a ys Huntington Beach has earm ar ked S2.5 million in HC D funds for community improvements. He says the city anticipates getting a nother Sl.3 million in HCD funds next year, if the program still is in business. Newport Beach doesn't accept federal funds. But other cities on the Orange Coast do. Next fiscal year. beginning in July. Costa Mesa expects an HCD grant of about $800,000; Irvine, SS00,000 and Fountain Valley, $360,000. Lindbergh kidnap files open to public EWING TOWNSHIP, N .J . <AP > -State police files on the f a mous Lindbe r g h baby kidnapping case were opened to th e public today, but th e a .ttorney who so u g ht th e disclosure says new viewing regulations are unfair. Major John M cGa nn announced loday that "only one researcher from any interested g roup" could view the mounds l)f paperwork and e vidence stored here. "The g u i d e l i nes are arb itrarily restrictive and unfair." said Robert Bryan of San Francisco, attorney for Anna Hauptmann. The 83-year -old Yeadon, Pa .. worn an is the widow of the man executed for killing the son of famed aviato r Charles Lindbergh. Bryan. who a lso charged that the guidelines were illegal, said he had planned to have four researchers go ove r the m a t erial. He s aid McGann issued the guidelines "so it may take us years to go through the files " Midwest srww turns roads treacherous The attorney said an associate would ask U.S. District Judge Frederick B. Lacey in Newark ,,. -J.JY)issue an order relaxing the _./ r~trictions. By The Associated Press Snow and freezing rain fell over the Dakotas. Minnesota a nd Iowa today, snarling morning rush-hour traffic in Minneapolis-St. Paul as s leet turned roadways to treacherous glare ice. Drivin g conditions in Minnesota's Twin Cities were the worst in 20 years, law enforcement officials said. Semi-trailer trucks jackknifed, at least one rolled over and even a few sanding trucks were unable to traverse the hazardous streets. The Metropolitan Transit Commission, which operates buses in the Twin Cities and suburbs, sent all its buses back into the garage. Many schools closed and some taxicab companies also suspended operations temporarily. Meanwhile, 5,000 homes and businesses in Mic higan remained without electric power today. Consumers Power Co. continued efforts to restore the service knocked out to 92,000 customers by storms that dumped 14 inches of snow on parts of the state Thursday and Friday. · Record cold temperatures aJso refrigerated some aectiona of Florida on Sunday as storms dumped up to a foot of snow on parts of New York...and Ohio Bry a n represents Mrs . Ha uptmann in a $100 million laws uit against New Jersey that claims he r hus band, Bruno R ic hard Hauptmann , was w rongly executed in 1936 on charges stemming from the kidnapping-murder. <See LINDBERGH, Page AZ> DRANGf COAST WfATHfR Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with a chance of rain increasing to 30 percent by Tuesday afternoon. Highs 62 to 67 Tuesday. Lows tonight 52 to 58. INSIDf TODAY Political aaurist Art Buchwald ha$ a feeling that he's ''in buftne33" for aome time. See Page A7. INDfl .. ••••• Orange Coaat dally pilot/Monday. November 23, 1881 I 0 ~ ............ WO.tyA- S1gn at Saddleback College rerrunds motonsts to tum out Oum lights after dmnng to work m today's heavy fog ~og shrouds coast; "'ain may foil ow ot.. 1.,-.wealhe r for ecasters said today rain couJd follow on the ~i~ls of the fog that hugged the -6fange Coast this morning. c U .$. Weather Service o k es m a n sa id c l oudy dilions will continue through sday and that the chance or n will reach 30 percent by ~11esday afternoon. . The misty conditions along the ~a sl ear ly today caused torists to continue driving h headlights on. ~_].t Ora nge Count y Airport, qnots were required to fly on instrumeots. but the fog caused no problems wi th airpor t operation, a spokeswoman said. The Orange County SherifC's Harbor Patrol reported one-mile visibility in t he ocean this mor ni ng, though few vessels we re attempting to travel through the fog . The formal forescast ror Orange Coast cities calls for conlinwng cloudy conditions and dense fog near th e coast, with the mercur y peaking in the mid·60s and dipping into the low 50s overrught Woman kidnapped, raped by two men A 22-year-old Laguna Niguel woman, reportedly pushed into a car by two men in front of a Corona del Mar restaurant, was clJ'j ven lo a motel where the ~1sailanls forced her into a r:/1,pm and raped her several 'btt:es. police reported today. ~he woma n t old Newport tf~ac h officers that she was 10 Ol! f /om Page A1 fr ET0. • • nUiltlion workers would be off the j'11. ~Emerging from the one-hour cnlbinel session, Transportation Secretary Dr ew Lewis said. ''essentially. the president told ~ we 're goin g to sh ut the ~ernment down, and we're lfOin g t o go back to o u r ~partmen ls a n d start the shutdown right now. . we"re 841ing to close our files. turn out tllJ lights and go home.·· · 1~ n Ca p \ta I H i II , House ~aker Thomas P . O'NeilJ Jr .. ll'th sharply worded attack on R eagan, said, "H e 's unbelievable ... "He's only out there for the theatrics, believe me ," the speaker said HB youth, 13, wounded A 13-year -old Huntingt on Beach youth r e m a ine d in cr itical condition al FounlaJn Valley Community Hospital today aft.er be appare ntly shot b i mseH in the head while playing Russian roulette with a loaded revolver. Huntington Beach police saJd Thomas Richard VanMeter of 20892 Cr~lview St. was injured at about 12:35 p.m . Saturday In an upstairs bedroom of his home. leaving the Quiet Woman. 3224 E . Coast Highway, ear ly Sat u rday wh e n the m e n approached her and forced her into their car. She told police the men, one described as belng 25 and the second about 40, d rove toward Huntington Beach, stopping brierty al a liquor store where s he Creed herselr and asked a store clerk for help Police said the men dragged the woman back to their car and drove to a nearby motel, w)l1ch· the woman said was either 11i West Newport or Huntington Beach. At the mot el, th e wom an reported, the men got a room. dra~~ed her iosidl'". threw her on a bed and raped her Police said the assilants later d rove their victim back to the Quiet Woman and dropped her off. From Page A1 LINDBERGH "We h ave a case o n Hauplmann·s innocence"' even without the files, Bryan said. Rut the attorney declined lo say what materials he 1s interested in viewmg. Bryan a l so rep r esent s Kenneth Kerwin of Biddeford. Maine, who is one of two men who claim lo be the m issing Lindbergh son. McGann gave no reason ror th e ne wl y an·nounced · restrictions other than lo say Stale Police Superintendent Clinton Pagano "said so." The 49·year-old fil es have been sea l e d sin ce the i nfa nt disappeared from the family's Hopewe ll m a n sion in 1932. Pagano said Frid ay the fil es would be available lo a limited number or researchers "while ens uring there is no risk of damage or mutilation" to the fragile records . ORANGE COAST _11ily Pilat CIHelfl4td adveftlelng 7141142-Mfi All other depertmenl9 142-4321 MAIN OfFtCE • Wne e.y St., C..U .... CA. Mitll __ : ... IMl,C... ... ,CA.W» CWY•llM "8t 0r.,.. c..t .......... ~ . ... _..._, ........... ....,.._..,., .. ,,.,,.__... --_,, .. ... =• ..... .......... 1.11; -'<.,....,.._. Brink's suspect arrested SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -An animal-loving ex-Brink's 1uard c har1ed with taking $1.85 million from hia own armored van faced arraie nmenl today after bis ar rest by FBI aaenll near a busy supermarket. George Manuel Bosque, 216, the object of an l ntenslve, n a tlonwlde man hunt, was uoa rmed and o ffered no resistance Sunday evening u he was arrested In the parklna lot o r one of the city's busiest m arkets, crowded with people d oing their Tha nks giving shopping, tbe FBI said. No further details or the arrest were eJven. Bosque, on the run since Aug. 15, 1980, when be a nd the money disappe ared, Is ch a rged in a rederal grand jury indictment with larceny of bank funds and theft from interstate shipment. At the time of his indictment, ba il was set at $3 million. It w as th e n a ti o n 's second-largest theft, e xceeding t he $1.22 million 1950 Brink robbery in Boston. Bosque had been employed by Brink's 2'h years at the time of the theft, which occurred at San Francisco International Airport. T he money h ad arrived from Honolulu, property of that city's F irs t Ha waiian and Central Paciric banks, and was headed for the Federal Reser ve Bank. Brink's said they covered the loss. Four injured in Mesa auto crash A broadside collision in Costa Mesa Sunday night lell rour people injured after the driver or a pickup t ruck apparently lost control of his vehicle. Michael Steven Marushok, 19, of 9322 South Sh or e Dri ve, H untington Beach a nd his passenger . Angela Clayton, 29672 Hilaria Circle, Huntington Beach, were reported in fair condition at Hoag Me morial Hospital today following the 6:20 p. m crash in the 1100 block of Viclona Street. Jo Ann Zafty, 22, of 989 Victoria St., C.0.la Mesa, was in good condition at UCI Medical Cente r tod ay. Her hus band, Moshe Zafly. 27, was treated and released from Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital shortly after the crash. Police said the truck driven by M arushok spun out and crossed into the eastbound la n es, collid ing with t h e Zafly automobile. Witnesses told police the truck was traveling al excessive s peeds when t he collisi on occurr ed. Detecti ve Floyd Waldron said officers were m vest1gating the crash. Plaza area master plan on agenda Cost a Mesa 's Pl a nn i ng Com mission is expected to take acti on t onig ht leading t o eventual approval of two major projects, the $59 million Orange County Music Center and 148 residential units al Fairview State Hospital. Sought in conj unction with music cente r construction is approval of a South Coast Plaza area master plan amendment to add the theater complex and a final development plan for the theater and a 16-story office building. In the other development, the slate seeks a copdilional use permit to allow construction or residences on hospital property t o h o u se pa t ient s and employees. Thieves loot three homes · in Newport Burglars broke into three N ewport Beac h homes and made orr with more than $62,000 worth of belooglngs in separate episodes over i,:1e weekend. Police saJd ourglan broke lnto th e Corona del Mar home of Phyllis I. Seals and took $40,000 worth or jewelry . Officers said the house was entered through an unlocked garaee . From Page A1 PILGRI~ •.. • Pila rim faahlon. F:ac~ pariah.loner, u he arrived at church was 1lven a wttlle paper Piltrhn collar t.o wear, The ·aon11 all were 1un1 with the llnln1 out procedure ln which lhe choir director, Jobn Thompson , 1an1 a line to be repeated by the consre1atlon. This technique was used in the 17th century. he explained, because there weren't enough hymnals for e veryone. Everything was s ung a cappella because , ln the e arly days , there w e reo 't any organ1 In Pilgrim churches. Only the sermon was modern. Reynolds said he found· some 17th century sermons but, II he delivered the m , everyone would fall asleep b ecause they wer en 't r elevant to modem limes. ··A minister always preaches to the times," be explained. Other special touches for the Pilgrim service , conducted S unday for the seventh consecutive y ear. included taking of the orfering with pouches on long po les a nd an a f ter -worship get-together for pumpkin pie atld coffee. Dollly .......... .., Olertt• .... Reynolds explained that the ser vice is h e ld "lo recall o ur national a nd r eli gious herit a ge with its vital tradition." Sermon by the Rev Jolin H.eyrtolds. m authentlC:, velvet Pilgrim garb. rs limed by an JwurgLass on pulpit Stolen plane crashes; two die Craft. .averts sleeping Marine~ at Camp Pendleton A stolen t win-engine plane grazed several tents filled with sleeping Ma r ines at Camp P endleton before it cras hed, killing the pilot and passenger, but the 230 Ma rines on the ground we r e un i n jur ed , a military official said. "It's a miracle, really," Lt. Col Gale Stienon said Sunday. "When you look at the scene. when you look al the night path, when you look al the way the tents are laid out. it's jusf amazing that· no Marines were hurt." Long Beach Police Lt. Dao Shea said t he plane had been stolen earlier from the P iper Air Center in Long Beach. The two-seat P iper Seneca cras hed into the Marine bivouac area at 1:50 a.m. Sunday in the Red Beach area near lnterstate 5 in the huge Camp Pendleton complex. The craft struck several tents before smashing into a bulldozer par ked in front of a tent where Irvine odor non-toxic A sickening odor that wafted over north Irvine Sunday night was caused by a non-toxic chem ical fe rt ilizer. Or ange Co unty F ire D e p a rtme nt spokesman Chuck Murphy said today. He said the odor was caused by Vapam fertilizer used on an agricultural field near J effrey Road and Irvine Boule vard Foggy conditions appa r ently intensified the fertilizer smell and led some residents to call the fire department, he said. Murphy said nobody required hospitalization. seven Marines were sleeping All the. other tents the pla ne grazed were occupied . said Ms. Stienon. Medical corpsmen with the Marines, who were on ct four-day training mission, rushed to the crash site, but the victims were dead from the impact, said Ms . Stienon. The deltd were 1denllf1ed as the pilot , Be r nard David Kamins ky, 46, of El Toro, and Mar garet Florence Bishop, 42, of Anaheim. said David Lodge, a dep uty San Diego County coroner A spokesman for the Federal A via lion Ad ministration. wh1ch was conducting an investigation of the incident, said air space over Camp Pen d l e t o n is restricted, with nights banned be low 2,000 feet. lie said It was not known why the plane was in the camp area. o.11• "ll•t ....... ~ Rk !Y.-. ll- A TIGHT SQUEEZE Newport Beach police say this is the predicament driver Eri c Nosier found himselr in Sunday noon on Balboa I sland when he tried to squeeze his M ust ang past a parked VW. He missed. pOIU.'e report he pushed Peter Allison's bug into a garage at 2101 :! Ma rine Ave. :-.Iobod~ was injured but 23·~ ear-old Nosier of ~an CIL•menle. police said. wa::. arr est ed on su:,p1cion or drunken driving ATTENTION SKIERS: GOOD NEWS! Mammoth Snow Report #1 Base DesXh 60" #2 Lifts Operating Gondola 1 & 2, Chairs: 1. 2, 3, 4, 5 , 6, 10, 11 & 12 #3 Weather Conditions : Cl ear, Calm, 30° #4 Skiing Conditions Excellent #5 The Ultimate in Fit From •1hl1 Good Ski News presented by ••• AP11E spgRTS LTD , I In Cameo Shores, police aald burglars broke into the home of Robert = a nd eot 18,275 • worth ol . Koop told police JIJI I.Cont~. Car111 .. M•.CA . 17141675-9700 his house wu ransacked. Newport Helthta realdent Nelatolla t1hanian told police burglars smaahed out a window to enter hl1 houae and took $14,000 "'1h o( oriental allk ancr wool nap. ( I ~ .. British actor Oliver Reed. 43. puts on a comedy act /ow;;;;; 11-year-old g1rlfriend. Josephine Burges. at London's Heathrow Airport on his arrival from Los Angeles. The smgle rose was his gift for Josephine Kuma Kime memorial replaced A new bronze plaque honoring Kuota Klote, a slave character in the novel .. Roots," was unveiled in Annapolis, Md., replacing a memorial stolen two days af t e r it was laid in September. ·'This ce r e mon y underscores our desire to fight bigotry, hatred and racism," said Carl Snowden of the county NAACP. which released about $3,000 to pay The salary of William Walbridge, general manager of the Sacramento Municipal Utility District, will be raised 15 percent to $86,312 a year next month , the firm announced. It will make him one of the Regents of the University of California announced that the Quinn Martin Chair of Drama has been established in t h e name of the award-winning television producer. The announceme.nt at UC Sao Diego said Martin donated $250,000 to the for the plaque, set in the city dock where slave ships once berthed. About 300 people came to the doc k, described by author Alex Haley in "Roots" as the place where his African ancestor first stepped on American land after leaving an English slave shi p in 1967. Haley helped dedicate the original plaque. His brother, JuUus, was preserit Sunday. highest paid public officials in California. David Saxon, president of the University of California, is paid $91 ,520. Chief Justice Rose Bird is paid $77,409 , and Gov . Edmund Brown Jr. gets $49,100. campus to set up the chair. The 59-year-old Martin has produced approximately 20 movies for television and 16 network ser ies. including, "The FBf," .. Barnaby Jones" and the Emmy award -winning ''The Fugitive." Former Ar.ientlne newspaper publisher Jacobo Tlmerman, 68, who wrote a book about t orture and detentloo without cbaraes in Argentine prisons, and black poet-playwright N&ouke S.ban&e, 33, were among slx authors t.o receive 1981 Los Anaelea Times Book Prizes. Timerman's "Prisoner Without a Name, Cell a Number" won in the current interest category and Ms . Shange 's "Three Pieces" received the poetry prize. The Robert KJrscb Award for Body of Work went to novelist and critic Wrl&bl Morrls, 71 , who has written more than 20 books. D.M. Thomas, 46, received the fiction award ror his bestseller, ·'The White Hotel.'' A Florida woman and her Maryland partner shot t.o the lead in tense battling in San Francisco in theftLlfe Master Women's Nortn-American pair championships or the American Contract Bridge League. Edith Kemp of Miami Beach and Nancy Gruver of Ellicott City led into the finals Sunday with 403 match points to become the only pair to score more than 200 matc h points in a single session. James Bellows, editor or the Los Angeles Herald Examiner, will turn over his position to the paper's managing editor, Mary Anne Dolan, to become managing editor of a television program. Be llows, 59. will join Paramount Pictures in developing TV news programing and as managing editor of Par amount · s J .. Entertainment Tonight" show. Jean Harris has become an "inmates' champion" in the prison where she is serving time for the murder or Sc arsdale D i et doctor Herman Tamower, a fellow inmate says. Adela Holzer, a former Broadway producer in prison for investment fraud, told New York magazine that Mrs . Harris has been elected to the inmates' gr ievance committee at the Bedford Hills CN. Y.) Correctional Facility. Chance of slwwers 1 .......... Temperatures Coastal Ml ..... ~ lncr•nlng 'loud• •onlghl ano :1~ny • l2 Tuuoay wHll a cllanu of rain ;11uq.,. .. 31 oev•toplng thl• •v•nlng •nO Amarillo IS 31 lntru•tng "' JO percent <~• of Alllevllle .. 21 rain by T-y alter,_,,, Hloll• Allan'-SS 1t ·-y u "' 10. TuetdeY In IOW lo Atlante Cly 42 ll mld...OS. ~ klnlQl>t S2 lo SI. Ba1Um0tt 0 " EIM.,ller<t from Point C<ln<aptlon Blrmlngllm ff u to tl\a MexlCM'I -r -out Ml Blwnarck ).I .. .13 mile•: Light varlabl• wino• :o1~ " 40 .2• ···" i.tomtng -to soutllwffl I lo u 0• on "' " ~ Celd knot• '"" •-Ing. Nortllwesl sw~tll :~~~~!vll<r ... S2 -ll JO 1 to l Ifft IOCSAy. Nlijhl eRO m0<ntng Cl\Arlsln K lo• ctovos but moslly •unnv 11111 Cllart•tn wv S4 ll o • ., • •. <······· " ,, •ttern-. c11a, ...... S6 31 Cllk-u '' Piiand, Ma " JI Ukiah St v.s. Clnclon<lll ll> 21 PllaR0,0.-e S5 41 .u Barstow IO " summary ClevetaRO -H .01 Reno "' '2 .20 8 l98ear •5 27 Cotumb\6 2t u Ri,llmond .. 2A 81""'9 Ml ,. Snow encl fl'MLing rain felt owr the D•l·FI Wiii 69 J9 Salt Like ... 41 .01 Calall na 12 S4 Dakotas, Ml,,...t0t1 lllO •-• IOOay Denver ., :16 Se•nt• " 41 .l1 LOng 114•11 .. ... and 1no., •l•o wu ••P•<••o 1~ Des MolnH "' 20 St Lout• ., ,, Monrovia 14 43 .-1hern C.llfonlla. M<lhern Neviela O.tro1t 32 ,, S• P-Temc>a ., " New por1 Bea<ll "' .. " and •he nortl>n"n R°'kles. Oululll Jl • SI Sit Marla 1' .. Ontario ,, 0 Rein •llowers or flurrlH ••r• Et PHO 1S JI Spokane .. " Pesa-11 " foreca11 tot northern N•• El!ill•nO H1rttord u 31 Tutu 11 ).I SM! 8arnan1lno 14 4S • nd norlll•••I New y ork eno Helena ., :16 WHfllngln .. • Senta Ana 10 41 tllun<ler~ -· txpec;ga o .. r Honolulu 13 IS wlc1111a S9 31 •-•r tlevallons of IN Pacific c.ou• Houston IS S4 CAUl'ORNIA l'ANAMERICAN •RO ln•o tht •-third of Callfornla. lndnapll• JI 23 Bakertlltld 12 S3 Auoulc.o t2 Rein sllowatl were forKut 10, Jacllsnvllt 6S JO 11 .01 •outllust Iowa acrou norlll•HI Kant City S4 ,, BlyU.. 14 BarbadOs .. IS Mluo.irl to _..,,. .. t Alabama •no I.•• V~ 65 41 Eureka 61 SJ .11 Bwmu<IA 11 .. . 50 ctnlr•I Soulh C•olina. LIUlt R0<.k 6S l7 Fruno ., " 8-'• ., .. . 04 L.anca1te. 72 .... Curacao Tamoera•uru from around '"" t..oulsvlll• 43 21 • 11 ·°' nation Nl'IY IOCMy ranged from 1J In ~mphls 60 ,, Los Angela n M Freeport ,. S4 Eau C.lalre. Wis. to 11 In Corpus Miami I) SI Marnvllla •> 57 G11ae1Atal•• ., .. Chrlsll, Tu. Mllwa11k• .)4 19 1\1\0n•erey .. .01 Guadeloupe 90 7l N..OIH 1J He vane Mpl .. Sl.P 11 9 ., so Nalllvltte " Oaltta!>d ., S4 Klllil••on t2 IS <;alif ornia 11 Paso Robin " .... Moni.oo Bay Ne•Or-. .. .. IS :16 Red Bluff 60 SS .11 Marattan IS N•wY-41 31 .. The NaUonal WUll\ar S.r vlce NorfOlk ... )1 Redw-Clly .. M .OJ ~rlela IS Sf S..:ram..,•o " ., Mulco Clty 13 43 fore,u• • chance ol rain ano °'<1• City .. l7 S.lin .. .. S4 .CM Mon•erro " " consloer-cloudtrwu Tuesday for Omal\A 4.3 21 S.n Diego " 59 Naswu II .. most of Southern C:.llfornle. Lout Orlando .. 15 San Franc:IKO .. ~Juan " ,, ttron9 911'ty •Inds --••PK ttO In Phlladlllll• 43 l l S.n•• 841111er• .. so SI. Kitt• .. II tN northern mountain• -oeserts P'-nl• 76 so StocktDft .. T41911<lgal1» 11 ff Tutld•y. Plltlburgl\ it 21 .02 TMrmel II 0 Trlnloact u .02 A 30 perc.anl <llenca of rain wa1 Veracruz 19 6) pradt<tltO tot L05 Anvales, o•htrwlse • •lie Skifl should .. mostly cioucty. 'ANA DA The Cl'llln<es of r •In in lht 5anla Calgary " 11 Barbara -V.ntura county <0111tal SU Rf Rf PORT Edmonton " 2' •r••• Tllftdey stood et Ml perunt. Mon•rut ,.. IO A JO perunl <Nnu of rein WH Onawa JO 17 PAdk•act for Ille COllSlal aru1 from Ree Ina :w 21 Santa Monica lo Orange Covnty. .. Toronto n 21 Htells along,,,.~ should range ;;;; -Vancou .. r " " lrom62to61. Wlnn l!)9V :w 2.S Lecatlelt T•r'• wa.. AYtr ... Extended ~ o~tlook. u ti Awt/MaJI. ..... Tafllll. ~ .,un nt1Gll 81Uffa 2-4 felr 61 •de Hu11tl"91Dft p.... 2-4 fair 61 ft.n, m 0 Q n, tl 8 Sany AN Rlvor JoUy J fr11d .i SOUTHERN CALIFOR NIA COASTAL AHO MOUNTAIN AREAS -Rain likely ~•Y· Clffrtne aftd wlndY -Milly In ,,_taint Ttiur.oay -l'rlaey, HlgN In '°' coastel .,. .. and 42 •• 52 In mountelna. L.ows Wtdnuday nwmlnt 4S lo SS coe.llat •rNt -21 .. • In ~. Coo11119 S to I ...,.., I ..... In perloG. . ,.., ........ ..., ............. 40!11 St. Ne-1 2-l II-ti TODAY ttncl S•. ~ 2 fair t t saconcs 111911 1: 4' p.m. •.2 Batboe Willdllt t..J fair " Rockplle, 1...19Wia 2-3 fr-9C1 ,, TUESDAY =!.:'O:: ~-: :•1CI ti First I-l :lh.m. u Sen CtonwM Plor ,:J •11d tl Flrtt 11191> 7:10e.m. U Tr•f•ltar 9004' *' S.COfld ,_ J: 17 p.m. o.o JT·itr .. u s.s ,_ .., , s.c-111911 •=••·"'· 4.1 T-.-., t!OH: H1911: 1:>0 a.m.; .._, 2· 11 0 m . 5-11 dlrec•loft· Sun Mis laoey •t 4:4" p.m., rl ... S...U.-t · • " · T\lttdayeU:iu.m. ~-)'_9"f11k no A91nCI01: 8111 SYll1Mf'11, Ron Hai-. Bud .. , ... , S..w Moon llU Mday M J;2t p.m., rlMa ............ m k.iArryMoora T-•yet4t<lila.m • ' We're Listening ••• What do you like abou\ lhe Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number below and your menage will be record~ transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. ' The same 24-hour answertna service may bt uaed t.o record let· ters to the editor on any topic. MaUbox contributors must Include their name and telephone number for verification. No clrculatlo~ calls. please. Tell us what' a on your mlnd. Orange Coast DAILY PfLOT/Monday, November 23. 1981 H /F FOSSIL SEARCH -Children ·went looking for e vidence of ancient life Saturday in the ditch separating two sides of Newport Boulevard. near Santa Isabel. Taking part were Tori Haidinger, 10, in foreground, Cost a Mesa pa leontologist Mark Haidinge r . presid e nt of Orange Coun Natural History Foundation. which sponsor the sear ch. ,,.!;_ ·.:~ *. Watt OKs drill freeze No oil searches until summer on wilderness WASHINGTON <AP I Interior Secretary James G . Watt is going along with a congressional request that he not approve until next summer any oil drilling leases for 80 million a cres of fe derally protected wilderness areas. Bowing to a non -binding request by the House Interior Committee, Watt tentatively agreed to a s i x -month moratorium on wilde rness mineral leases to give Congress time to study whether it should change wilderness protection laws because of his policies. Rep. Morns Udall, D·Ariz .. chairman of the House Interior Committee, said th e moratorium would "kind of hold the s latu E quo " without invokinJt t he more drastic power held by the committee to forbid oil drillirig permanently and immediately. The committee earlier this week had been poised to use that authority to permanently bar Watt froai approving any mineral leases in wilderness areas. Watt averted that vote when he agreed to conduct environmental reviews, hold public hearings and provide advance notice to Congress before approving wilderness leases. The canmittee's non-binding request came in a resolution approved 41·1 that said Congress needs time "to evaluate and res pond to the changes in federal policy which may result in the issuance of numerous oil and gas leases." Delaying new leases will allow Congress "to study and evaluate the full implication of the recent c h a nges in policy affecting mineral leasing in wilderness areas and lo consider any legislation whic h may be appropriate ", the resolution s aid. Rep. Dick Cheney. R· Wyo • said he had discussed the reque!t with Watt, and Watt had agreed. Interior Departme nt s pokt$man Harmon Kallman said later tht Watt's final approval was awaiting a reading of the exact wording of the resol ut ion, but .. a s it was described to him. it's OK . He has no problem with it." The resolution would a ffect 23.4 million acres of wilderness in the lower 48 st ates and 56.4 million acres in Alas ka. While the resolution is not binding on the administration, the committee came within one vote of adopting a rider that would ha ve dec lar e d a n emergency o n Ca l ifornia wilde rness areas and put them permanently off limits to oil drilling. That attempt by Rep. Phillip Burton. D-Calif., was defeated 20 · 19, but only after Rep. Douglas Be reuter , R-Neb., switched his vote from "aye" to "no" when it a ppeared the amendment would be approved Burton then became the onJy committee member to vote against the overall resolution. One factor behind Wat1' agreem e nt is the unusu a uthority th e Interio Committee has to block t e secretary 's stated plans to increase development of federal lands. · The power rests in an obscui~ secti on of f e deral lan·a management law that allows lfle Interior Committee, by itself, Jo withdraw any federal land from mineral leasing if an emergeney exists. ' Used only one time beroerJ this year -to protect .a municipal water supply from a proposed uranium mine -ufe committee invoked the section in June to protect a Mon~a wilderness area from on drilling. The committee's action _JS;= under challenge in U.S. Dist~ Court in Billings, Mont. • Reaga n g loomy o n s t a t e a id c uts WAS HINGTON I AP I President Reagan says he cannot promise there will be no more cuts in federal aid to the states, according to an account of an interview with him publis hed in The Washington Post . He also said he could see little like lihood soon of turning over revenue sources to the states, something he said during the campaign that he wanted to do, because of th e federal government's own financial problems. .. I just think our emergency is so great, J don't know how we could hold back and wait for all of this." the president was reported as telling five reporters who inte rviewed h i m on Thursday. The inte rvie w. published Sunday, was limited to the s ubject or federalism. The account of the interview appeared as the Republican Governors Association began its convention in New Orleans. Th~ chairman of the associaMo~ Gov. R ichard Snelling <ff. Vermont, earlier had appealed to the president to hold aid to tti~ states to at least $46 billion for the 1983 and 1984 fiscal years so they could draw up budgets with more confidence. ' ·• The pres ident s aid he had little sympathy for a reshufflinl of program financing with t.ht states -for example, taking ~n we lfare fi nanci n g into tbe federal government and turning over all education financing to the states. He also said he did not belieVJ! it was the responsibility of ~ r e d e r a I g o v e r n m e n t t.o redistribute resources from r e latively well-off st'ates to' r elatively poor ones. Where services are lackinc. taxes high and governmen~ inefficient, Americans "either will use their power at the poUf • to redress that, or they'll g~ someplace else," he said . '•' our do e.'ftl..rything jackcz.t, survivelon ... i 1 t.hci fin<Z.st cotton poplin you11l rz.v<Lr cz.:xpczri<inc~. cWn,lopz.d by tm, rcyal ai~~e.dW"1:nd .ww~ this un1q,ucz febr1c is wata.r an3. wind T'¢~lrmt.; pl-rha:i::e th<L fln~t cloth fbr protR.ct1on against thcz e.l<Z.m<ints known to man . ' ( H•' ,• H/F Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 23, 19811 rotestanls call trike in Ireland BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP > -Thousands of Protestants walked off their jobs today in support or the Rev. Ian ,Paialey's call for a 12·hour eneral strike to pTotest British llcy ln Northern Ireland. Most of the 7,000 workers left heir jobs at Harland and Wolff hipyard in Protestant East ellast, largest employer in the ritlsh·ruled province. About SO workers at the province's a r gest power st ation also truck. M any schools and offi ces shut, :.end towns in the Protestant ...Qeartland of the province were ..&hoked with car and tractor --earavans as Northern Ireland's ,Protestant majority rallied to (tiemand a British crackdown on lhe mostly Roman Catholic Irish ~epubhcan Army guerrillas 'Mo urners visil merrwrial of JFK DALLAS <AP > A steady stream of people v1s1led the John F . Kennedy Memorial Sunday on the 18th anni versary of the president's assassination Crowds were not large. however. and no special events were planned to commemorate SUPPORTER A Spana~h n g httsl holds i..I photo ul Colonel l'eJel'O!:i. leudcr ol a coup attempt an Spain . during a rail~ an Madrnl marking tht.' ;.anntn•rsa r~ ol the death ol Gen Frant t!:il'O Franco. the shooting, which occurred a block from the s ite of the memorial. Quake unf e/J off Oregon ooaat NORTH BEND, Ore. CAP> - Oregonians apparently didn't feel It, but scientists say a mode rate earthquake rumbled beneath the Pacific about 200 miles from here early Sunday morning. The epicenter of the quake was 43.5 degrees north latitude a n d 127 9 degrees w est longitude. The quake measured between 5.6 a nd 5. 7 on the Richter Scale, the National Earthquake Center in Boulder. Colo .• reported Warsaw police disrupt meeting WARSAW, Poland <AP> Police broke up a meeting of anti.government activists and Solidarity union members Sunday in the apartment of a leading dissident, the state news agency PAP said. Solidarity and di ssident sources said severa l dozen people attended the meeting at Jacek Kurom 's apartment. including regional offi cials of the independent union. Police searched the three -room apartment a n d iss u ed a summons to Kuron, but made no arrests. Security tight for J>OJ>'1'S visil TOOi , It aly <A P > - Anta·lerrorist poli ce fanned out through throngs of pilgrims Sunday i n It aly 's largest security operation ever for a papal visit as Pope John Paul 11 made his first pilgrimage since he was shot May 13. Hundreds or paramilitary officers were brought In from as far away as Naples to protect the 6l·year·old pontifC during a visit to this ancient hilltop town 76 miles north of Rome. and a nearby shrme Hi nck ley facing medical test.s WASHINGTON <AP> John W Hinckley Jr., accused or trying to kill President Reagan, was released from an Army hospital Sunday and moved to a cell near the one in which he tried to hang himself a week ago, the Justice Department announced. Department spokesman John Russell said additional medical tests are planned, apparently to determine whether Hinckley suffered any permanent brain damaged in the suicide attempt. FEAST YOUR EYES OI OUR FLOWERY Dress your Thanksgiving table with a turkey 100 pretty to eat. Bui hurry, before they all get gobbled up. <t.9~!<!!;§ at a convenJent location near you. Arab Leagrie inWls Sudan ouster Libya and Syria blast nation's close ties with Egypt, expelled in 1978 FEZ. Morocco (AP) -Ubya and Syria broadened their attack on the Camp David peace accord.a today, calllng tor the ouster of Sudan frQm the Arab League because of its close Ues with Egypt, expelled In 1978 after It signed a peace treaty with Israel. Arab mplomalic sources said no action was taken on the caJI, which they said came in a closed meeting of foreign ministers from 20 Arab nations and the Palestine Liberat io n Organization here for Wednesday 's Arab League summit. Libya and Syria are expected to renew the plea when the summlt convenes. Some moderate Arabs htve proposed an approach to the new Egyptian government o f President Hos ni Mubarak , successor to the slain Anwar Sad a t . to discuss Egyprs possible return to the league. L i byan Foreign Minister Aabdelaati Obeidl and Syrian Foreign Minis ter Abdelhalim Khaddam told the meeting their governments would never accept Egypt'• return to the Arab League unless the new Egyptian eovernment revereea the Camp David peace policy of Sadat and "rejoins the common s truggle" against Israel. They a ccuse d Sudanese President Gaafar Nimeiri of tacitly approving the Camp David agreements through close relations with Egypt, and said therefore Sudan s hould be OMSted, according to the sources. The Sudanese news agency in Khartoum reported todav FIRST SNOW Ski enthul>&asts enJOY the season ·s first snowfall al Sugarloaf Mountain tn Cassabas~ett. Main~. Sw1day. The stat~·l> ·~-........... i.kt <.treas are hoping for a sno~) ''mte1 afll.'r seeing their hills bare fur week:-. at a llml' dunng the µast two s casoni. W. Germans fear Soviet nukes Brezhnev urged to negotiate missile ban with Reagan BONN, West Germa ny <AP> -Chancellor Helmut Schmidt told Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev todaJ that West Germans fear Moeirow'a nuclear rirepower and he urged the Kre mlin chief to negotiate a European missile ban with the Reagan administration Government spokesman Kurt Bec k e r said Scbm idl told Brezhnev he supports the "Zero Option," President Reagan 's proposal to cancel plans to deploy U.S. Crwse and Pershing 2 missiles in Western Europe if the Soviets dismantle their 5.5-20 m issiles that ra n g their European border. Schmjdt, who takeJ credit for persuading Reagan to propose a European missile ban, told the Soviet leader Reagan wanted peace and wou ld pursue strategic arms control talks with Moscow, Becker said after a meeting that lasted more than three hours. The West German a(ld Soviet d elegations sat down a t the chancellor's offi ce beside the Rhine River. Later today, Sc hmid t a nd B rez hnev . accompanied by trans lators. will meet at Schloss Gymruch, t h e ancient castle where Brezhnev is staying 20 miles northwest of the capital. Schmidt told Brezhnev that West Germany feels threatened by the Soviet missiles, and that a negotiated arrangement of the Zero Option wa s the only guaranteed way U.S. missiles wou Id not be deployed on schedule starting in 1983. Becker said. Schmidt also told Brezhnev West Germans beli eve the issue of British and French nuclear missiles could be discussed during future East-West arms talks. The Soviets have said these weapons s ho uld be included in a n y mutual reduction since they. like the U.S. missiles, could also hit the Soviet U{'lion. Becker said the two sides discussed other issues including the Middle East. Southeast Asia, Southern Africa and Central America. He gave no details. Before today's talks, the Soviet leader reviewed a West German honor gua rd in a nationally televised ceremony welcoming him to Bonn for a four -day visit. The weather was mild and Brezhnev wore only a s uit aa he walked slowly but s teadily along t he r eviewing lines between rows of troops Brt!zhnev arrived at th e Bonn Cologne airport Sunday eveni n g and Schmidt accompanied him to Schloss Gymnich Schmidt later told a West German telev1s1on mterv1ewer he had a 20-minute impromptu talk with Brezhnev al Gymnich that touched on "the central themes" of the visit including arms contro. He gave no other details. Tass, the off1c1al Soviet news agency, said the two leaders had a brief talk 1n a "friendly atmosphere.·· Reagan's missile proposal, which he made in a speech last Wednesday, will be the opening U .S . o ff er 1n the So · viet ·American arms reduction talks beginning next Monday m Geneva, Switzerland. Number one to Phoenix, andgetting better every day. Now you can fly us to Phoenix for as~ as S36, one-way. There's no lower fare 1r. the air And nobo g~ts you there as often or lv · 7 40a.m. Arr 9 40e.m. l• 1001 m 11 401 m SSS pm 12: 15 p.m 1'17 pm. •·JS pm I ltp.m Nlmeiri would not attend tht summit. On Sunday, Arab League Secretary·Oeneral Chedll Kllbl urged the foreign ministers to envisage such overtures tti Egypt. H e a lso told We ste rn European nations they would put economic, political and cultural lies with the Arab world at risk 1£ they participated In the Sinai peacekeeping force. Today .. Britain. Italy, France and the Netherlands planned t.c announce they will participate in the U.S. ·led force. which is tc replace withdrawing Israeli troops in the Sinai Peninsula under terms of the Camp David accords. ·'IC th e countries o r the European CommunJty want tc contribute to the efforts for l)eace in the Middle East, it i~ ne<·essar y for them not lo participate in the mult1lateraJ force lo be established in the Sinai," Klib1 said 1n a s peedll Sunday lo the Arab foreign• ministers lie said 1t wai. 'high time· W est European nations abandoned their "hesit ant attitude" and gave full support to the Palestinjan people'i. right to self determinalton and Vasser Arafat"s Pales tine Liberation Organi zation The 2.500-man peacekeeping force 1s to patrol the eastern S1na1 after t h e I s r aeli withdrawal from Egyptian territory• captured during the 1973 Mideast War 1i. completed 1n Apnl. Four c harge d in c lubbing doe to d e ath NORTll ATTLEBORO. Mass. 1A P 1 Four men have beeR charged with clubbing a tame doe lo dcttth and butchering Lhe while tailed deer for a pre Thanksg1v1ng meal." police say The death or the animal al Memorial Park outraged the commumty, authorities said 'I've been here 28 years and we· ve had all kinds of stuff out at the park rapes, c hild molestation and attacks," said police Chief John Coyle. ··eut this has made the commuruty very angry This is the fi rst time I've se<>n a real expression of fear.· Police arres ted four men Wednesday on a tip after the town seh:ctmen put up a S500 re ward Charged with larceny over $100, conspiracy to commit larceny, cruelty to animals and deslroymg a park animal were Richard J Paul. 18, and Tracy Penny . 18. both of North Attleboro, William T Davis. 28, of Hyannis. and Ralph f' Door. 22. of Provincetown They were released on their own recognizance According to a statement from one or the men. the four went to the park at 4 a m Nov 11 because they were "hungry,'' police said While two stood guard. two others allegedly clubbed the doe lo death, police said At 7111m II 511 m 6 06pm More nonstops than any e. Fly Republic to Phoenix as fast · ~ -toe ,,_,,.. to OMMto from 3 Los Angeles area air s. Choose from 3 nonstops out of Burbank, 2 nonstops o t of Ontario (with a third nonstop starting November 1 1981), or 4 nonstops out of Orange County. Get down to business wit~our exclusive Business Coach.'• Try out our executive co\1for1 at far less than first class fares. Complimen tary cocktails. e1tra elbow room. loads of leg room and wide two-two seating ~sides All this for just S80 Frequent Flyers"' fly free. Ak about our super Frequent Flyer program for bonus free flighi to anywhere in our domestic route ~--" system. It's simple, it's on·going aril /' · it's all for you lv 1001 m I 40pm (tff 11119181) S Upm 7·27pm Nonnop Otenp Cou!!!y lo "-"la Lv 1201 m I 00 1 m At 9 lie m 9 59• m (eff 12/011111 11 451 m. (•ff 11119/1111 s 20em I 20pm I 45pm 1 OOpm 10 16pm lv 7 20em I ISp.m (tff 11119/81) l40pm >42pm -•oe P'hoeftl• lo o.anr c ...... !X l• 1 OS• m Al 1 10 1 m 11 OS 1 m 11 10 1 m (•ff 11119111) 11 n 1 m S IS pm 9 lOe m 9 lSpm (tlf 11119'11) 12 01 pm 5 21 pm 9 11 pm 9 40pm Sc~lts alld ''~ wtiiea to change without nottce Cllll your tra~ ~enl and say yov want to fly Republic Or utl uunyt•mf lll 8u1banld213) 24 7 8313 Ontllno(714)988 8S85 Of Or~ Counly (714) SA0-2080 ·····------·Se•ll"9 ;s lim1tfd, '°plea~ pl1n ahHd ·-----------......_~--Orange Co1-1t DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 23, 1981 --,41 . ~ ........... HONORED Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthaf I left 1. Nina Lagergren. s ister of Raoul Wallenberg a nd actor John Voight share handshake at ceremonies where Mrs Lagergren recei,·ed the Simon Wiese nthal liuma n1tarian Award on behalr ot her brother. a Swedish diplomat held captive in the Soviet L;n1on Voight will portra\ \\'a llcnbt·rg in a mO\' ll' · Critics rapped in Corps death SAN DIEGO <AP I -Marine Corps Com mandanl Gen. Robert Barrow lashed out at critics or the Marine investigation into the drowning death of a Texas recruit, saying "the Charge Of whitewashing IS the rinal effrontery ... Barrow, who acted al the urging of ~ongr~ssmen t~ order a second Marine Corps investigation into the death of Pvt. Randall Christian, 18, of Dallas, spoke to 400 people lest week al a luncheon of the Navy League, Chamber of Commerce and Military Order of the World Wars. Barrow admitted that "once in a while we have a problem, .. in an implied reference to the Christian case and the court-martial of a dnll instructor accused of ordering a recruit beaten Gal due hi north? Warning issued; 7-foot waves expected . By Tbe Aaloelated Pre11 Gale warnln1• have been lasued ror haaardoua sea conditloll'S 20 mllea wut ol Point Arena and Point St. George with waves reaching 7 feet late today, the National Weather Service reports. Increasing cltudiness will occur over San Franclaco. forecasters say, with rain expected by late afternoon and showers continuing on Tuesday. Raln ls expect«! to spread across Northern California by Tuesday. Highs will be io the 601 with lows In the SOs along the coaat. Small craft advisories h ave been Issued for increasing southerly winds In San Francisco and San Pablo bays. Killing revives SF gays' anger SAN FRANCISCO <API -The killing of one man al'\,d stabbings of two oth ers, allegedly by a beer-swigging duo shouting anti-gay co mm ents. bave revived long-simmering feelings or anger in San Francisco 's large gay community. On Sunday, several gay leaders said the attacks may change the tone of what had been planned as a peaceful demonstration later this week. The attacks took place Saturday in the predominantly gay Polk Street district where another man was murdered In one of many similar incidents earlier this year. Richard Weston, 29, and Henry Luna, 26, were arrested for investigation of one count of murder and two counts or attempted murder in connection with Saturday 's stabbings, police said Navy halts search for copter crew SAN DIEGO <AP) -The Navy has given up the search for four crew members of a helicopter that crashed off the coast. officials said ·'The search has been permanently discontinued... Ken Mitchell, public affairs officer. s aid Sunday. "It would be improper lo speculate" whether any of the crew survived. "They are all listed as m issing. We'll look into declaring them olflclally dead tomorrow." The craft took off at 6 p.m. Saturday and the deck of the U~ W ichita with a squadr on or helicopters "and was never heard from again,'' he said. Glen«Jale Federal, Florida firm to merge GLENDALE (AP) -Glendale Federal Savings & Loan Association a nnounced that it \will absorb an ,alling Florida thrift, First Federal Savings and Loan Association or Broward County, ln what wtll be the largest combination of assets in savings-and·loan history. The merger will create a company with about $7.9 billion In assets, making Glendale Federal the nation's fourth largest S&L. behind Home, Great Western and American . Glendale Federal has 115 branches in California and First Federal has 35 branches in Florida. First Federal. based in Fort Lauderdale, is Florida's second largest savings and loan. with assets of $2.5 billion . The company reportedly has been losing money rapidly in recent months and the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp, had solicited bids from other thrifts in an effort to avoid an insolvency. Two probes pU8hed in sailboat sinking SAN -FRANCISCO <AP) -Twin inquiries into the confusiOD-ridden sinking of the sailboat Freedom II continued over the weekend as a Coast Guard investigator said he could not believe the survivors· story of being rammed by a stip before two women died in a storm-tossed s urf. C oas t Guard Capt. James M cCart.in, ch.ief investigator for the Marine Safety Office, said at a news conference he believed th&t a wreck did occur the night of Nov. 12, and that t wo women perished ia the chilly Pacific south of Stinson Jeach. But that was where his certainty in the case ended. Announcer von Zell mourned His career reached height on Burns-Allen shows SL'CCUMBS AT 75 Jlarry UOTI Zell Study planned FRESNO I APJ Pacific Gas & Electnc Co. has confirmed that it pla n s l o fil e a preliminary appijcation to make a feasibility s tudy of a proposed hydroelectnc site on the north fork of t he Kings River. ~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -Harry voa ZeU, wbo9e deep baritone voice made bJm one of tbe top announcers of radio's golden era, has died or cancer al age 75, his son Ken announced. Von Zell, who wanted to be an actor but even at the height of his c;areer in the 1950s on the Burns and Allen radio and televisk>n shows was typecast as an announcer, died Saturday al the Motion Picture Country House and Hospital in Calabasas. "Harry von Zell was a great announcer and! also a fine actor ," said comedian George Burns, von Zell's former boss and longtime friend . "He was a delight to work with. always on time and always knew his lines ... Burns recalled that von Zell and Gracie Allen were wonderful com ic complements on the television show. "ln lhe script, he and Gracie had a lot in common He understood her, and she understood him and nobody understood both of them," Burns said At times during the 1920 and 1930s von Zell was announcer on as many a s 20 shows a week. Among them were the "Eddie Cantor," "Fred Allen" and .. Phil Baker" shows, "Stoopnagle and Bud," "The March of Time," the "Henry Aldrich Show," "The Amazing Mr. Smith" and the "Ben Bernie Show." Von Zell's voice was the standard announcer 's baritone, but with a difference. His h ad a humanity and humor lacking in some of his rivals that was described as ''dignity with a giggle." Once von Zell provoked a nationwide giggle when he introduced the presiderit by saying: .. Ladies and gentlemen, the president of t he United States -Hoobert Heever." "People are still asking me about that." von Zell said in a 1974 inte rview, "tbouO it occurred nearly a h alf-century 110. I didn't do l on p~rpose. When I came to that line, my tongte lert me. I thought it was the beginning of tht end of my career." Von Zell was born July 11, 1906, ia Indianapolis as the son of a sports reporter for tht Indianapolis Star. His family later moved to Siol.bc City, Iowa. where he graduated from high schoo. The family moved to Los Argeles and he attended UCLA. He was a memberbf the musical and dramatic clubs and played f<Otball until he was sidelined by an injury. He landed his first show busiless job in the mid-19205 as a s inger-announcer on KMIC radio in Inglewood, where CBS offi cials ~eard him and hired hlm as a sports announcer. linger. producer and writer for a local radio outlet. His big break came in L929 tihen orchestra leader Paul Whiteman chose him "om among 250 candidates as the announcer of his popular musicaJ show. By the next year von Zell was a staff announcer for the CBS netw•rk in New York City . Von Zell also began workint in movies. His screen credits among some 3t films include .. Strange Affairs of Uncle lrry," "Saxon Charm," "Dear Wife," "Son of aleface," "Two Flags West," "USS Teakettle" a "For Heaven's Sake." ' Von Zell capped his Ion~ career on the famiilar television ad for Home Savings & Loan Association for nearly two decad . He is s urvived by bis re of 56 years . Minerva; two children, son Ke S2, and daughter Linda Salamone, 35. CONSTRUCTION MONEY AVAILABLE AT HERITAGE BANK. OCTDwill plan your • Raidend.al • ~ Buildi1181: Tabout C.ommittnent required aJons with le.a. • Land Loana up tD one year S0% appniaL . CONTACT: • Jeff johNOn South Orance County/ Irvine 714/851-4050 • TbmWUcher Nonh Orance County/ Rivenide County 714/851-4126 • John 1ienhldd San Di• County 714/299-9330 Herit~e B!!.,f!~@ Aa:ounu lnlurcd to $100,000 triJ!for 6 ::ooo ~-. ---i~'D. ANNIVERSARY FUR SALE 20o/o to 50°/o off original prices Our largest sale of the year, in South Coast Plaza four days only. Tuesday through Friday, November 24 through 27. And you may enjoy our savings now and arrangements may be made to let us bill you in February, 1982, if you wllh. Fur Salon. Fur products labeled to show country of origin. 1 •. m n I n South Coast Plaza Costa Mesa 95 7 -1 511 STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR _.. Fathiori lalend Newport Beach .. • -... , • NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS 1UO~ATI04'1t IHC~111• TUOU o• lJll• .... YOU •• ,, ••• ,. "ICl"IC, ".,.. IOUOIW, 01 "'" ••• CllHlli••t• uoo JICllAMHt AO • fltl"O HtWt IUH Allll IMHl .. T U lft 101 " I !IOI c11.. C"t ~~------------------------.--- If Seagram. the world'• lar&est maker and teUer of 1tcohollc beverages, bad announced at the start of this year that 1l intended to •CQufre • major ata.ke In the Du Pont company, you can fma1fne the anauiishcd 11creams that would have come from the Wllmlnglon, Oel.. home of Ou Pont -and from other quarters aR well. Du Pont is, a rter all, one of the world's premier (•ompanJC~ ll':s the largest chcmicaJ producer in the United States, and lt.s history goes back to 1801 wht:n it began making gunpowder on Brandywine Cre~k in Oelawurl' Seagram, on the oth.ir hand, 11 a Canadian·based company whose history aoes back only to the Prohibition period. Ou Pont was started by a f''r{'nCh aristocrat. Eleulhere lrenee du Pont de Nemours, who tied from lhe French Revolution. Seagram was started hy Sa~ Bronfi:nan. a JewJs h Immigrant whorled Crom Czansl Russia. Ou Pont Is the ~ c o m p a n y t h a t l" in ve nt ed nylon 'I' o Seagrnm 1!. th e r~' company that ..,.... showed you could do __ _.._..._ ____ _ well hy advertising a ll(Jll llllllRZ smooth , blended whis ky, 7 Crown, from coast lo coast These were. in other words, very unlikely marrtage partne rs But this is a combination that now seems possible. Seagram is emerging from 1981 with a 20 percent stake in Du Pont, making 1t the largest shareholder, bigger even than the Ou Pont family If th<'re's a moral to Ut1s bizarre outcome, it's this Never ask for anything you want directly, that will only ra1:.e hackles l:>eut around the bush lt "'as no secret early 1n 1981 Utat Seagram was on' the prowl to buy a company. It had S3 billion burnml( a hole m its pocket, thanks largely to the sale of its T<'xus Pacific 011 properties So 1t made a bid for a big mining company, St Joe Minerals and was immediately turned down. John Duncan. St. Joe's chairman. referred to Seagram's boss, Edgar Bronfman, by saying, "I don't hold 1t against him that h1:. father was a bootlegger " Seagram then turned its attention to Conoco, the natwn·~ ninth largest oil company, making what 1t thou~hl was a respect able offer But Conoco wa~ JUSt a:. qutc:k as St Joe to sµum the offer from a liquor company In fa(·t, Seagram 's fltrtallons drove Conoco into the arms of Du Pont Seagram was µre pared to pay as much as Du Pont fo1 ('onuro and indeed many Conoco :-.haroholders did sell their stock to Seagram lloWl'\'Cr. for Conoco managers. that wasn't Ule powt They o;imply didn't relish the idea of selling out lo a whisky d1 st11ler As for Du Pont well, that was another story Classy. you know So mighty Du Pont made the biggest acquisition 1n U S business history $7.5 billion A ~ by <•cquinng Conoco. Du Pont leaped from 21st to 7th place in U S business rankings Rut Du Pont :s urprise picked up something else with Conoco Seagram had managed lo accumulate 18 m1lhon Conoco shares, and rather than exchange them for dollars, which it doesn 't need. Seagram swapped them for shares in Du Pont ttcs ull. Seagram became what it could never have become by going d1reclly for il -the largest stockholder in blue·blooded Ou Pont. Edgar Bronfman. his brother Charles, and Seagrani's chief financial officer, Harold Fieldsleel. ~ 111 now sit on Du Pont'i. board of directors. That's a direct reflection of Sea gram's power As Edgar Rronfman told Fortune magazine, .. Having, I won't say a dominant voice, but a very much listened to . voice in the seventh largest company in America 1s not u bud pos1t1on to be 10 · · Ou Ponts. move over for the Bronfmans Gold metals quotations Gold By The A.~socialed Press Selected world gold prices today London: morning fixing $396.00, off SS.50. London: afternoon fixing $396 75, orr $4 .75 Paris: $405.28, off $6.31. Frankfurt: S397.99, off $5.00. Zurich: Late fixing $393.00, bid, off S7.00, $396.00 asked. Handy & Harman: only daily quote $396.75, oft S4 75. Engelhard: only daily quote $.196.75, off $4.75. Engelhard: only daily quote fabricated $416.59, orr $4.99 Gold coi11s NEW YORK <AP> -Prices late Friday of gold coins, compared with Thurs day's pnce Krugerraod, 1 troy oz., $418 25, orr Sl.25. Maple leaf, 1 troy oz .. $418.25, off Sl.25. Mexican 50 peso. 1.2 troy oi , $505.50, off $1.50. Austrian 100 crown, .9802 troy oz ., $398.50, off Sl.25. Source· Deak-Perera Metal.s NEW YORK (l\P1 -Spot nonferrous metal prices today: Copper 79~·83 cents a pound. U.S. destinations. Lead 32-34 cents a pound. Zinc 46·49~ cents a pound, delivered. Tin SS.2663 Metals Week composite lb. AJumlnum 76-80 cents a pound, N Y Mercury $424.00 per nask. Platinum $381.00 troy oz., N. Y Silver Handy & Harman, $8.030 per troy ounce. -----~-~~--~~------ Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/November 23, 1981 NFL 49era 33, Rama 31 k-llyQtwlmn S..n Fr•n<~ l I 11 .-)l LotAngelH 0 11 1 I 31 SF FG WHKIWnQ., LA FG Corr•I ... LA hie< n peu from Putorlnl tt.orr•I kl<kl SF Oe•ll 1 run tWtrKlllng klekl LA Oenn•ro 1 P•l' from C"m•n • tCorr•l l<k kl SF Lntrenu U ••<koll reh1rn twer«lllng kkkl Sf FG Wt<KIWng )4 SF Loll H 1ntercept1on return tWert.:lltng klckl LA ArnolO 1 peu from H-n tCottet kt<kl SF FG WHKhong l2 LA Tyl« 1 run tC.orr•l klOJ SF FG WerKlllnQ JI A ~.~ Tumsi.U•tk1 SF f lrll o-n• ,. Ru~•·y.,ds 1t-11 Pen1ng ura• 2S9 Relurn Y••O• 37 P .. S.> 19-JO.I ~th by HI Puni. 1 ... Fumllln·IOSI l·I Pen•ll••~Y.,01 l.-S1 T 1me 01 "°""....,.. lS 00 1""4•-1 SUIJSlk 1 LA 11 ., lOl JOI ~ 1 .. ll·I M4 4-4) ... J.71 l) 00 RUSHING ~ Fren<tKO. Oe••• t-U, P•tton 1·20, Holer S 16, Lewrtn<e 1 9, C.oo~r ~. Monlene I mlnu• 1 Lo• Angele•. Tylor U·'1. Gum•n 11·64, o.,-.nero 1·14. Po1oron1 2 13, H..,.n 1 9, Brv•n• 2-4, J Tnom .. 1-1 PASSING Sen fren<•HO, MonteN 1'·30-1 nl. I.OS AnVele>, P .. 1onn1 .. ,._, 19, H•Gen 9-l:M>-122. GU<Nn 1 1~7 RECEIVING ~ fr•nc1sco, So- S 114, C_,.r >S~. Cl•rk 4-St, t;oler 1·10. YounQ 1·11, Shumenn I 1 LOS Angele\, O•nnuo S·S•, Tyler 4·39, Guman l ·l•. Arnolo 111, 0 Hill ' o . W.OOy .... BryMI • 17,J T hOmH1·~ Cowboys 24. Redskins 10 Sunby-r1an wn111nQ1on o 1 l ~ 10 0~11.. 1 J , 1 14 Oel Jolln1on 11 pen from w1111e t~pUen kl<l<J B•I '-FG Sf!c>llH> lS WHll GIAQutnlo 1 .,.. .. ''""' Thell""'"" IMoHIOll.tOI WHll f(;Mosele•2• Oe1 c...-10 peu from Whtie 1S."'I.., Sc>r1119s I run ISep11en k lC kl ~.S&l IMl•"'IUll Sl.tllltKt RUSHING W••lllnglon, Was11lng10n ll 84, Gt•Qu•nto 1 II, R1ggin1 • ii, Thel\m•nn 2 11 Delle'-Oorwll ZJ·11S, Spru•g• 11·.S, PHt'.IOn l·?S. Jone• 4-lt, Wlltle2·14 PASSING w .. h1nglon, T11e11m•nn 14->4-l·U•. 0.11 ... While IJ.11+m RECEIVING Wethington, ,,,...,_ 4·S•. WHllinglon J H , Gla Quinlo J.2•. Mel<•ll l ·ll, -1-IJ, W•llr.er I·~ 0.llH, Pe.,ton 4-111, Hill >·41, Jollnton l·H, Spr1ngs 1·11. Cosol• I 20 ~eldl l·J. Lions 23. Beers 7 Sceni.yO...,,.n Oetrool Cn1<•90 Oel FG Murr er 1• 0•1 fG Mufray 1l Oel fG Murray 49 J 0 I U O I (hi e.11 ,, llllHC•Pllon ••lurn I Rovelo -•n1 Del 0•1 Hllll>l~S ,..,., lMucuy klC.11.J IC-l run !Murrey klC.kl A SO.OIJ lnolv-1 SUilttk 1 RUSHING Detro<!, S1m111·111, H1PC11e '1-ll, B1>t>ey 1 JI, IC•ne lrll, V T_.,,_ : :•·Scott 2-12 '"''eQO. Polon IJ 37, ~Y PASSING Oe1ro11, H•POI• 10-2'-I""~ C.lllUgo, Evan• 4·1._l ll, Avellln• ).10-1 20 ParlOn\1).1~ RECEIVING Oe1ro11, Stoll J ... N1cno1> 2 19 Norr1• 1·12, Kane 1 "· 1. 11\0mp\On l·I, IC.•"'I I.() (ht<-, Walls 2 2•, Sulley l ·IO. Payton 2 1 Chargers 55, Raiders 21 kore lly 0..-.Wn S•n 01~ 1 21 10 1 )) Oeuane1 7 14 o o-21 00 R.., .. r Wt O<IH from WlllGn I Bellr ko<kl ~o--••-4-. .. ~~ Deir. -Jt'nwn2runt8ehr kiclr.I SO Brook> ll pen from foul• IBenlrKhu klCkl O•k Wtl'IOll 12 run 1 Bahr kl<kl SD W1n1low IS O•'' from F-ouh I lientrKhk• kt<k 1 SD W1n\IO• ,, 0•~1 from F ouu I Banir S<J>M kt<k I SO W•n\IOw • P•\\ from foul' t 8enor.cM• klClr.I SO W•"''-S peu tram Fou11 Ckl<I< laoleOI SO Joln•r & pau lrom fouu tBenlr><hl<• 1<101 !>O Wontlow J PU• from Muncie CBenlrsciw.e kklr.I A SO,.,, lnCllv-1 Sl.ttlslk• RUSHING ~ Oie90, Broollt, 1/.97, Muncie 11-0. ~lletto .. Oakl...O, 1C1ng .. 21, J•n""'" }-19, Wilton 2·1•. Hawlr.1111 l·S, Wholln•Qlon 1-m•nu• 2 P ASSING S... 01990, Foul~, ........ ,..., Lull\er 1·1+2S. Muncie 1·1..0-l, Wln1lo• 0.1..0.0. 0a1r.1ano, w111on 12·14,2·103, Pluni."'1 .. 1t-1-1:i. RECEIVING Sen Diego, V.11\llOW 13-144, Br-• S.». OWnoler 4-31, Joiner i.», Soies 2.JIJ, Munt le 2 ... <Aopel .. nt l·ll. O•klend, R•mHy •·Ill, Je.,un 4·)4, CIWlllOIH ).S., BrM><ll J.ll, Hawkin• >44, KlnQ 2·14, crw1s1 ... ..,. •·». Clle•t•r 1 .. Bue• 37, Packers 3 k-..., °"""'"' G<Hn Bey Tempe Bey TB FG'-<e., 0 0 J 14 O >-I 0 1()...41 TB Brown II 1111erup11on retur" IC.peu kl<lll T8 -o-n,u,..,. t~e lr.10) T8 T Bell 1 PUl from Wllll•m> IC.apeu lr.k kl 18 -FG c;_.,)l TB -FG C..-<• JI c; e -FG si.neruo S3 • TB Gllfl 2 peu from Fuslna IC-• kl<kl A -U,lSI ···-· 51.atl..Xt RUSHING GrHn Bev. Elll• 12·U. Huckl•llr •·ts, J•nMn 2~. l ..npe B•y, O•ent 1•111. R. &ell 1·21, WllO•r .. u. EckwOOd •n. Wiiiiam• ).U, Fu.in• 1-1. O••h 1-3, Hou .. I I. PASSING Green Say, Whllellulll M+U, CMnP»ll ts.JIM.I.._ hmpe Ber. Wllllams 12·U.l 1 .. , F_,,• l·l~J RECEIVING Green B•y, Elli• 11-7•. Lofton • 1111, Coif"""' 2·JS, Jelferton 2· 10. T•mpe Bey, Giie• •$3, Owe"' 4-44, WllO« 1·22. H-I 13, R. Bell HI, f &ell I 1 Saini• 27. Otters 24 k enlilTOMf'len New Orie-O 10 14 l 27 Houston o J 1 14 2• NO -Hol,,... 9 r...,, t RIC¥00 klCkl Hou -l'G l'rtll<h 49 NO FG Rk.,oo ... Hou -c.m-11 I run tfrltKll l<t<kl NO HOI"""' 1 run tRl<•rOO lr.l"I HQ -WlllM>ft 12 PH• from Mannino I Roceroo kk kl Hou Hohton SO P•-'' from St•bltr lfrlll<h klCkl NO f(; Rl<M'OO 42 HOU Cempeell I run lfrtlSth •IC" A •9,Stl llMll•-1 Sl.ttltlk1 RUSHING New Orleans, Aooen 1 .. 142, Holmu t-2), I yler S·lS, WlllOll l·S, E r•l-n I-minus •• Houllon, Campllefl 1S·9', Coltm•n I> PASSING New Orlun1. Manning 10-14-0-141 H°"llon, St.alllt< 1,,_2).1 ttO RECEIVING New Orlean1. HOlmet S-•~. Haroy 2 20. Wilson 1·22, 111\erk.,-., l·U, Grotn 1.21 -Mon, HolslOft ........ c.- ) 2S, C•m-11 ) 10. Burrough 2-42. Colemen 2 1S, Arm>lrong l-4 Biiis 20, Patriots 17 kenbyQw.Wn Ne• E"9~ 1 0 l 1 11 Bull•IO J 10 O 1-10 Bui FG M•k..,,,_,., 21 NE Moro•n Se PH• lrom JohnlOn ISm1lllkk1<) Bui -FG Ml•e-Meyer 2l But -t1ootu • t P•H trom ~•rgu,an IMIU ·Mever klCkl NE FGSmlllle3 NE HMJalllKk S peu from C•ven..._, CSmolh lr.IClr.I B1>t Hooh ,. p .. , lrom FerQulon IMtke·Meyer klC•I A -11,ffi l lWlv-1 St.IUllkt RUSHING New E1>9l•nd. Ferguson 14-H , CunnlnQll•m ll·S1, Collln1 4·S, C••an•U{ltl 1-0, hlupu l·mlnu> 1, Johnlon l·mlnus 4. 8ulfel0, l.Hk• , .. .,. H-• 1>-u, (rlCIOi I~. "9._ ,.., PASSING -EllOYno. c. •• .,,..._, •·12·0·1JJ, Jellnton l·l·O·S•. 8ulfale F•r11Uson I~ 1.m, ' REC.EIVlflfG --Enoloftll, -.... 3·141, H•u••~o >-41, c .... nl"tNm 1-1. 8utl•lo, -• .. Ill, L-1• ...... Buller J.Jt, Br•m""" Mt, L..U 1·5. Bef\9•1• 31, Bronco• 21 korelilT~ Denver O 1 O l._11 (irlC 1nN1i 14 U 0 l~ll C1n --J9run IB•ee<ll kklr.I Cln -JOfln'°" J pan from Anderton I Br•ecl\ •lcl<I Oen -l.V11• S run tSteinforl ktckl Cln -A,..,.non 2 run 18'-<h •tckl (.In C.olllnlworfh 1 ~from A,..,.rton I Br•ecll kkkl Cin -FG Breo<h • Oen -W•ltot1 14 pau from OeBero 1 s1~1ntor1 ll1Clr.I Con Ale-• U _. trom Anoerton I Breech Ir.kill Oen Lyll• 14 pan from OeB•rg tSle1nlort kkkl 4 Sl,JOI IMl•WoMI StM11Uu RUSHING -O•n•••. Oelerg •·>o, Pretlon "'"· R-S-11, Pat<O\ 2 '· LV1i.1·S C•nclnneto, JOl\Mon ,,.,., Herg.rove ~. KrelOllr Ml,__. ).11, A••·-· 4-10, A G rotfln I 1 PASSING Denver, 0.S.rg 21·)4.2-l05. ClnclnneU, Ande'11on l>ll~N. KrelCl<tf, 1).1~. RECEIVING -0...ver, W•lton S-101, Preston s..G, P••-s-so. R-... 1 •• 1.yll• 2·11 C•n<lr1nell, ROU 1·1D, JOI\"'°" .... M. Harris •SI, Ale_, U2. K••-· l-4l. CVtll~713 Steeler• 32, Brown a 1 o kenllyQwrl.an PillsllurQll CWv~l•nd (le -Fe; Bahr JJ 12 0 • l 1 0 Prl H.wt_.ne I run tkl<" l•llecll Pol -Tnornton l run tk•<• ta11eo1 I l2 I).. 10 Cle t..aven ll paw from Sipe (Behr k1<kl Pil H.,rls 2 run lkklr. lallecll PH -Pinney I ~u lrom 8reOSh•w (Troul kl<kl Pll Mo9ef S Pti• tr om Breo>fl•w IT rout l<l<lr.I A -71,ttl IMl.-at St.lll>U<t RUSHING Plllsl>Urgh, H•rrl• 21>-7S, T110rn1on 1~52. Hewt-4-), er- 2-4, M•IO<W l·S, Oa•ls 1-0. Cle .. l•nurgll, 8r•d1h•• 11-n+m. c iew•-. Sipe 1~n1 RECEIVING -Pl~. Tnomlon ~1. Smllll 3-11, H•trll :1-3', Sl.tll*Of11\ 2_., Swenn Mt, HO-r• 1-12, Gn>Hmatl lJ, MoMr l·S, Plrw.y 1.1. Clewl-, He..- S-61, Feocllef •19, M. Prvitt J..ll, o. Pn.111 :I-It, Ruell., \.II,.._ \.IJ, OOen 1 ... I SCOREBOARD Jeta 1 IS, Dolphin• 15 "-lly O...<Wn FGLA.,.,y2t FGL.Hlly .. 0 12 J J Ml•ml NY Jetl HYJ NYJ Ml• Ml• Mle NYJ Ml• HYJ N•IMn 4 ""'Ivon S<Mmenn Ir.IOI SelelT. T-lklo.le<I In •no - FG """ Scrw""'nn ... FG Leahy tt l'G won Scrwmenn 23 B.,lo.um II peu from TOOO I Leahy kl<kl A St.~ tnolv-1 Sl.aU.lks RUSHllo(; Ml•m•, Nathan IS·S•. Frenlllln 1-4), -Jey ~I. Hiii M Ne• York, McNeil 19-IS, Dierking 2-1', HetPH ). U , T odO I 10, New10n 4·1 PASSING Ml..nl, WooQJer 10.22·2~. New York, TOOO 21·:...0-20> RECEIVING -Miami, N•lllan l·l•, H•rrl$ 1 30. lAo 2-tnlnul J, Hill l-4, C•lalO 1-l, Haror 1-l New Yoo. B•rkum .....i. H•rpar 4 2', J Jone• J·ll. wa1ur J.lt, ~looll ).JO, OterkiftO 2 11 B Jonff Hl, N•wton 1 2 Cardinals 35, Colts 24 Sun by 0...11•" 5.1 Loul• 14 I I I U B•lllmore 10 o I 1-1• SIL Anoer10n 4 run tO'OonoohW •><kl B•I OICkey :i. run tWOOO kl<kl Stl Anrens, 14 1nlet(1puon r•h"'" 10 Oonc>QhUe l<Kkl Bel FG wooo eo SIL Lomu 10 run 10 ~ uo1 Bal c;.,, S peu from Jontt cV.OOd kkkl SIL Morrt• l •un IO'Oonoghua ki<llJ Bel 81111er 8 pan from Jones tWooo Ueki 5.IL A Anoerson II run 10 Oonogllw klCkl ,. ,.. l .... •-ISl.ttlttk1 RU~HING St lout>, Anoerson 29-IJO, Morro\ 11 44, LDmu • lA, MtlLl>eJl .J..ll. Baltomor•, O••on 12·••. Oto.ey 2·41, McMlll•n 1 19. Jone> 1 11, MtC•ulo l·S. Fr•n"ltn 2°"', G•rr•tt 1-l PASSING SI LOUI>. Lomu 12 11.0-219 B•lllmore, J-.1).4S.2-230 RECEIVING SI Lou••. Tiiier S·I~, R Green 2 19. U>Fle<ir I 21. Anoer\On 1-21, MOrrt\ ' •• Gr•r , ... ~ HMr•U ''° 8•U•rnot•. Buller I 5', McMillan 4-S9 Carr 4 21, M<C.11 2·21, M<C...,1ey 2-lS. D11ton i 19. F renklon 2·1S Giants 20. Eagles 10 k .... by Qvarfen N.Y G1•nll P1111.oe1pr.19 ) 1 0 10-JO 1 J 0 0-10 HY(; re 0-IOJ'I Phi Kr•f>tl• • o•'' from J••orO.t 11' ren•lln ~1tkl NYG 8rj!llf\l I run 10. ... 10 klCU P111 I'(; Frenklln JI NYC. FG 0-10>0 NYG T. J ack""' 32 1ntorup11on reh.,n tD•nelo kldd A W.,1121 IMIV-1 Sl.ttllll<t RUSHING New York c;.enl\, ,.,penler 24-111, f0f1e 1•, L Jaci.son 1 2, Brog/It 1-1 Pllll•O•ll>fl••. MOnlgomery H 102, 011 ... ~II, CMnpf,.IO 2·11. Je_,.-, 2•, Rus.Mtl 1·2. PASSING N•w York Glanls, Brunner 10·21·1 111 Pllil•OtlPhi•, Jaw orOI ~s 1111 RECEIVING N-Ye><k G-11, Perkin• 4-41, Grer ).5', Shirk l·l9, Froeoe 1.-J Phll.oelphia, tetnpllt'IO M!i Smllll J.», Henry ).lt, _,,,_.., W . Krepfle J. ,., CMmk-2·14, otlwr 1-4 Chief a 40, SHhawka 13 _...,o-nen S.•111• l(entHClly JJ11>-U 3 11 I I).~ SH Fe; fMrret• :i. KC l'G~y)/ KC FG'--tylA »• FG ...,,.,. JO rt( Smllll 14 peu irom rte"""y 1 Low.,, k•<kl KC 8"'"''-' .. lnterceot1on return ,Low~rv 11,Jca t KC. Jacuon I run IL-orv k•OI »• L•rOl"'t 30 Nii> from Zorn ~ Herrer• klO) KC S<oo 2 pau from rt.,...., tk1t~ l••i.01 KC A Je<kson 2 run ILO-•¥ kl<kl ••.002 IMl.._I Sl.tUttk1 llUSHING S.allle, I Brown 1Ml. Ooorntnk ) I), S. Smith 2 •. Hughe• 2·1 rtenw• Clry. H-.OI I~ 10.. Jacl<son 11-10 Oel•MY ll•S, Ble<Koe 4·19, Kerv.ey 1·9 ' PASSING Seel11e, lorn .. 30·1·1.st K•nws Clly, KtflNy 11·21.0-111 RECEIVING -Se<ttllt, Leraent 4-63. T Brown • •. s....,.r ).1', Ooornrnk J.l2, s Smtoh J 0 , John> l·l4, M<Cullum 1·10 Kanw• (lly, J T Smtih 1 10, Marlhall 4 SI, Delaney 3 JI, Haonol 7·21, Scoll 1·2 GREY CUP Edmonton 26. Ottawa 23 Edmonton 0 11.tw• 011 011 011 011 Eom Eom Eom Olla Eom -·""-"-" 0 IJ ,. 11-:i. 0 J-1l FG0rganl4 FG0r9An JI RelO I run !Organ lr.Kkl Plall 14 run tOrQ41n kl<lr.I Slngl• Cutler 1• Germeny 2 run !Culler kl<•I Moon 1 run l(utler kl<kl F G Of Qolfl la Moon I run t(yncer pan tn>m MOon) Eom FG (IJ\le< 11 A SJ,301 Tum S .. llllkt l.dm First d°'"1'1S 21 Ru.,,.s-vera. 2 ... 1 P•U I ng .,.,°' 2 .. Re111rn y•nK 11 P•UH 2J.•> FumblH-IO\I 1·1 Pen•lllH-yM'CIS I S1 llMllV ..... I S1.tU1lk1 Ill .• ,,., 1-1 .. $3 RUSHING E-lon, Germany 13-5', Moon 12·23, LumS4en 1-a_ 011•"1'•· Pl•11 11 ..... W•tts S.29, Reid \.I PASSING -Edmonton, -13-21.+lll, Wlllo.ln.on 10· •>·O·I O 011•••. W•ll• ,.,..,. .. RECEIVING -~ton. lwmtden .. 91, C•n<•r 141, l(elly ..... ~OU ....... Ge,....,,., 1·14, Smllll l·S Otl•"l'O, GMritl .. ,., Pl .. 1 •19, Kirk 2·>2, RelO 2·"· Stoqwo l·M. A....,.y ·~. Collage SATURDAY'S LAT• SCOlllU P•<llk 23, H•w•U 11 CS NOf11ViOOe lO, C.I Poly·,LO 14 Or eke SJ, Net><e•ke-Om•IWI 0 Wm ~Mery U, AICl\monG 21 How top 20 tared I 1'1IUburgt11 llMMlt Deel I •mple J>-0 J ti•,,_ I II~/ bUI !>011111 C.eroliM >~ IJ J u•Org1• 19-Hll 010 n<H Pl•y. 4 Al .... n .. t•l·llOIOllOIPl•y. ~ Nel>rMkAI 19-2.01 be•• Oklanome JI 14 • )oulhern MelhOOl\I i 10·1·01 0 .. 1 Arkenws l'l·ll. I M 1<h1Qoln lt-J.41 lo\I 10 OlllO !>lete I ... I h•a• tt-1 11 llHI tlaylOr :1 .. 11 v ~outhern Ml~""•PP• Cl·l·U IO" to LO<ll\Voll• 1.1·10. 10 !>OVlhern t•I tY.2.cJJ DUI UC.LA 12·21. 11 Mo ...... ~I• l~·l-01 l:IUI hortn t.,ollM )l•te 14 ... 11 North CM011ne 19-/-01 M•I uuu JI IU ll ,......, !>!eta 1t-l-01 11*•1 Notr• O.rne " 11 14 v.u111ngton !iol•I• 11 2 11 1011 to W HIH119\on 2J.10 I) UC.LA 11·).1110\l IO ~INlrn l.91" JI .. Ark•nn• ll·l 01 IOll lo :.0111,,.rn -•l'IO<ltll l2·11. II. W•>l>•nqlon ,._.,-01 ......... ,..nvton !>t••• U.10 II SrlQIWm YOU"9 t 10 2·QI M•I vi.11 -.11 It. ·-· 1•).0111 ... 1 M1<ll1~ Stele ~I 10 Aruon. St•le ll·N>t M•I C.otor- !>lel• SM. · Hollywood Park 'UHOAY'S IHSULU I lflll ot U..r ~-m .. 11,,.1 FlllST llACE. 11 1'm11 .. ~1 .. 1 Ruler IOel.,,.,u•w••I 2l .0 11 JO 140 M1g111v f~ll· tOhvereU ll 20 12 eo Oonelo IS•l><llel 4 .0 AIM> rk.ed l1on11• Let M Ro.r 1 Bre.t..t.y N..n•v•. ltuc,o, Houl•ku. No~'"'· ~•no. K.'' \11nol<•tor ltme I .,.,,.S SECONO ltACI.. I I I• mole> NOO<l 0¥NSIY tG .. rr•I 16 IO J~.00 i. 00 El C.•lo Gr-IM<Harg .. I 1110 1.40 ~url N F leel IOl1v•re>1 I 1oO Al'O r•t~d MOOttUt ~t•r. M •iler btn1•m1n. L•Uillh•no Rtver. Sir Spruc.t. o.n10M ol Gola. P•••llt F e111as11c Bao Ilalio, Cle,,_, Toeu 1,,. ll1Ctor Tlmt 1 '41/S U DAILY DOUSLI. t1 Ill P•tOS417,IO T"lllD llACI.. One mile Oomln .. u lll .. «11uel•J Bon<t Rulle•>IC.nlf-1 O.tenoe c-r CP•nt•vl Abo r•ceG Pierce ' Or••m. I: llU•1¥. Tra.,.1.tn, St.y v ••de• Time I ,.4/~ U l.XACTA IHI !NICI •IU 00 l<OUllTH RACE.•~• 1ur1ongs • '° ~ eo •00 400 l 40 O•l<l•no MUltr J-IM<CarronJ • . .O 4.40 3 .0 Alrrohng I P .... <•I • IO 4 JO N"t;t~I )00 .41 r"'"' lt~I 5fl0r1 • .-..-, ttonw ......... ,.~l)wk• l,llW. t.1. ti ·~T I 9<1M $In.to, "~TM •Aee.111 .. mll .. onturf. Parloul !Toro) •-IO J.40 C.emma1e IH•wleyl > loO Son ot e 0-CGellll•f!OI Al\o ••<e<I Se••"9. GHIWS, L110 Tome I 42. U EXACTA t:l-21 pe10 ~SO SlllTHllACE.ll 1'm11 .. Maggie. 6n1 tSllllll•I 14 .0 C.n••Q• e.1-n t l.1pl\<llml 8111t JH1er IH•wleyl 100 4 00 4 40 '00 J 00 AUG raced Botr•ll, ~1er1tn9 ~.,. Lfmo JGNI Incl..., CNnl Phnln l1mt 1 .,.. S SI.VI.NT" ltACE. I IU<lono• lmPO<lenl Memo I Wini-I I• .0 1 20 S 40 ICenMoy R009r CV••""rue••I 11 oo 1 oo 011>1y Hui• tS11Hllel • .o Al\o r•..O N•t1ve f-t\her. Se• Awu~ Run. M•''" ~•rr1or. Ma•\ P1~ b•r•. Oe1<.,o, Lo9er11v111m '1mt 1 11 J s U E llACTA lt-~I pe10 \S.. 00 U PICK SIX 111+/ J 1 .. 1 pelG $10,'lt 10 w 11n U w•Mtng t-c••h lhw f\Of'W'' 12 f.'t(IL 5'1• cont0&..CllO,, p.-fd \I 1• 00 """" u 1 w1tWH"9 ll<Uh (lour l>OtW>I \2 Pio !M• ><r•t<h <on•olahon IMllO \111 loO '"'" JS9 wonning ti<~••' (I""" he*w,, one Kr•tthL EIGHTH llACE. I' t m11non turf. ic.1111••0 1 P•n<•vl ) 20 > • .o J eo Gloroo11• Song tM<CMronl S . .O .._.a 8u>10 I B<ta) 12.loO Al\O , .. .., Queen to ,_.,.,_ S.IMna, A'lr. ' S.C••I. Jl61 • G•m• 11 B•rrv Bvth, M••nOOw Connec1oon lime I 41 HlloTH RACE. 1 lfl•m1i., Poll V•l•le 'Pltrol S•.OO 21.00 • 4C ~lt11 Bl-1Plnteyl • .0 Hiii Al•llurou~ IH-leyl /,tlJ AIM> r•ceo Mett\llC Court, Bolo A<lo.. P1ea•e Be on lime Ha•IY E•gle l:mO.r..,_IK, Fo•YOl>•llO Tim• I C3 U EXACTA 1 ... SI pe.o \9QS 00 An~no.,u· 71.411 Deep Ha fl1htnq N•W~T CMt11 ~I -29 anoien: ,., mKMref, SI Ilea. JI r.ui COd, • -··· IDa,,.,•a IMWI -tit ... ten: W r«k ,Od, Jo. mKll«e4, IU bonllo, S -Mu, I ,_ <Od. J cellco""" HAL 81.ACH -S7 MIQten: 650 ,_. c-. 21om.ackwet,2~'0Cl. I ll119<0d. DANA WHAR,. 100 •nvlen: •S ~"· 13 llonllo, t IWlllOut,,.., rcxk c.oQ, 300 ,.,,.11.,..1 111no coa. • Camel.Where a man belongs. • Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smokmg Is Dangerous to Your Health. 8 mg. ''tll'', 0.8 mg. nicotine BV. per cig1r1n1 by FTC method. NBA WllTl!RH COH,IRl.NCE ,.«lfkDl•ltMll Porll•n<I uun GolOenSi.i. Phoeni• S.elllt W L l'<I. • l /21 ' . .., I 4 ~ . ) ~) ~ ) soo S4ln Oleoo 2 I 200 Mi.w .. 1 Ol¥111WI 5"" Antonio Ulah Of:nwer HOUtlOn K•nw• City O•lles 9 ' s s 1 • II llASTEllN CONl'EREHCE AllMl\k Dlvlll ... Phil-IP"I• B~lon II 10 I 1 I New York We'111nQlori NewJ•rwy • 2 10 Oelrool All•nte Mllweulr.te 1nolen• (hlUQO C••••••no C...Val OIVltl ... 1 • I s s 4 S\IMey'I S<o,. Seat lie 109 N-Jeno 92 T-f'•O- Lelr.an el 0.11•• N•w Yorkel lno1.,.. Golclen St.tit al WHhtngton (lent-•I AllMI• Oelroll •I Mllw.., ... H•• J<trwv el Houslon Cnlcaoo e1 ~ OlaQO NHL . ., Ill lt4 111 1•1 CAMl'IEl.LCOHl'ERENCE Sm'(llWDlv,.i... GI '> ., 11f1 J J "" l T GI' GA Ptt Eomonton 1) • 3 111 ., V•n<.ouver • 9 • to 11 1(1"91 9 12 0 •l 104 Coloredo J I) • Sl IOJ HenllDMt-Mmniesot• II • u 5' C111<900 ' s I IOI .. WI Ml peg • ' J II ., Oelroil I ~ s 12 .. SI Louil 17 J I I ., Toronlo 11 4 .. ~ WAU5 CON,EllEHCE 1'*1<110Msi9" NY lslandlen 11 4 • ., /0 1'111\bvrll> t • 4 ,. ., PllllllOel ..... lt • I n " NYA-1 • 11 ..,>. 10 • .,.,.~ ' h I ., 1' --o"'i.i ... Owtott 12 9 1 110 .. &0110n 12 s II .. Monti• .. II l 101 ., 8uilelo 10 s ,. !>< He<1toro l 10 I ., IS ~-Y'•S<- WHIHftillOfl), Phll-11>1\te 2 Quebe< •. Boston I NY 1•1-.> /,NY R•nger1 7 Winni-~. SI Loull 4 Min~ I, (Ilk~ I ColOr-s. Vencou .. , ~ TMl9M'•G-Oetrool al Eomonton See Cliff Calcutt• tournament l•IH-........ -~I M•-~ .. FIMCt 29 n ,. 10 ,, n 21 ,. II .. ,. 11 21 I} 11 21 ,. ,, ,. IJ O~n 11111111 Jell Bunero-~ue ~, .... n oet. M•k• Bree-~ Wiiii\, •l. 3-•. • 1 flr•I lliglll Al Alhson·S.lly 0ec. .. 1ro otl. Tom Fat•nol•·JUOy Oe1c>ers •• I, •-0 Su ono lllglll SI••• Ellioll ~••••• Full•rton Oet Aot>f'rt Aob1nion Jutl• Alhson, 1• ... 2 T noro 1119111 Jom Corcllt<O·AM Coltmen Gel. Mike 8r-·JH Bonner, )·I I ••• 4 Fo11rlh flight Curt M1CU.1fl.J•n Oan1.W10 oet. Freel Hen Mev• Shlwota. •·4, 1 • Fifth lllQlll Fran• Ponaer-1<.•tlly Bovgs def Jorry Olten NICOie llourgel • '·•·I, .. I Argentine Open l•••-Arr .. J SI ..... FIM I l••n Lenci.I oot Guillermo Vol•• • ._, • > I C..0-FIMI M•rtO\ Hotev•r JNO $c)4re' O.f J .. me F1Uol Al-.41HO F-IUOI , ... •·I • • Bangkok ClaHtc (at .Ml ..... , Tl\ellaMI Sl"lle• FIMI Bill ScM1lon Get M•I• V.11.tl!Oer, .. , .... ., t Sc 11n1on w1n\ \I ).000, W•l•noer vw1n5 Jl,SOOI 0...111" ftMI John Au\tln M•ILf' C.•h•ll oet L-toya 8°"rnt Wln.h-.y • J. f • Indoor tournament te1 Bo1ogn41, 11.1, 1 Sl"lle• FIMI Sanav Meywr <let 111e N••lew. 1 l ._, C M•Y•r win'\ t S.000 N•\ta .. wtn\ '1 .SOO> ledlas Cup tournament lalTMye) St,,.1• FtM I M•rt•n• t't•vr•tllov• 0.1 c.n"' fv•rt Lloyo, •l .• 2 I N••••lolO•• WIM \100,000, LIO•O w•n> U0,0001 Tll1'11 Piece 1 r•<Y AU\lln Mf ......... M•nollkoiw•. , ... ,_. lAu~1n win' '30,000 M.,ml1k.ov• '*"'• \20.0001 Women a tournament lal Pe1111, A11.11r•lo•l Sif1111"Fl""t P•m ~"'•"'' oet Andrtt• JMQll'r, • 1, 7 •. oou111 .. F1,..1 bar II•• a f'Ollrr Sn.tr on Wallh ci.r C.•no• Rono•O>-b•h• N•OOl>On ...... 2 We1tem 500 C•tltl.-1 Tiie r...,lll ol Su..-y·s l'ol•ntlOn WHlern soo G•eno N•11one1 •loo "" race wllh lype Of C•t, l•f>' complttte<t ano W•nner '•ver.ge •PHO In mph 1 BOOl>'t Allison, Bu1<1r., I It •s 2M ml>h. 1 JM R11nman. 8u1<k, 119 J T errv L•Donle, BU•O. I" 4 O•lt EernherOI Pon11ec 11• s Joe Mllllk•n. Ponh«. I It • D•rrtll Wellrtp, BUl(k, 11~ 1. Rl<,,.rO Pettr. Buick II~ e H•rt• GMI, Ponll.t<., Ill 9 Joor Roalty, foro 118 10 Ron BouclWl•O 8ut<k 111 11 J 0 M<Oulll• Ponh.o< 118 12 <i•rv K•ri.tw.-,. 8u~r... 111 I) Mor-!iohe-0 b1>1Ck 11/ 14 Bill St11mo11, Buick Ii. 1~ Oon W•1Htnefl. 8ut<k, ... 16 l.•H ~ 8u10, 1 IS II J•-•Hyllon,BllKk. IU II Boll Bonour.,,1, l'onhec, 114 19 G••v tl•IOUll". Buick. 11J 10 llm RKllmonO, &ulo llJ 21 0on P.,i.loarl(ll,OIO>. 111 22. Gene'-· 8u1Ck, 110 ll M•'11 St.th! fe><O, 109 '4 e.-., Arrlnoton, OOOge 10. u . ., .... Mertlt, POfttlk, 10) 1'. fOMmy Gele, Foro, ts 11. Benny P•tWlllS. FMO, 90 21 Cnu<k Pllle"9f'r, Buick, 10 19 S<on Miiier, Ponll•<, •• JO Roy Smtih Buot '· )I JI hr,.,. H•rrn.\n. Su.ck H 31 Jim ~nson OIO•mc>O•I•. ~J JJ Ne•I Sonntll. ford 49 l• P•• M1n1e, C.nevfolet. 40 lS Don Wht1tonQ1on. Ola•moo1••· ll 3' Jtm Bowl!. 8u10, :M 31 IC. yl• Pelly, 6u1<k, 21 31 ._..,"net M<C..r1tt, Buie~, ti J9 A I( hil<O C.nt IOl'~S. 8v1,11, ) 40 I< 1<ky A.-Clloro1e1 2 Weekend transactions SASE BALL A,.,....IC..,Le"fue KANSAS CITY ROYALS Nem•O Tommy Jorws a tr•velino ln\l;uctOt" .no minor 1•-0~ tn.al\oiQft •t Bullt' Mont SA5KETaALI. HatlMal e.s.utNll A1-••ll- OE l ROIT PISTONS lr-C.rooorv KtlMr tOf'w•ro. to IM Se•ltle ~per5on•cl tOf" Vinnie Jotim.on, 9u•rO HOCKEY Natlenel Hockey Lu9.,. ST LOUIS R•<all..O Ntol LeWll• deoten~nt.n, •tom S.lt L.tk• (.1ty ot t~ Ctnlral HO<Uv Le.- COU.~E PullOUI: Narrwo L•on Burlnett iweo loolbell co...:11 I l r l ·l I I J ... ·1 : ! " '•' 1: •1 ......... I NOTIC2 01' DEATH OF caoeaY HO·IS$4 lumber Room &eTTY JO FRANKO aka BERTHA M CROS&V vlttlt•tlon will tM h•ld on BPETTY JO TILL ANb OF •1• H . a rutdant oi Tueaday. November 24. 1981 E T I T I 0 N T 0 Hunlln1ton Buch, Ca . from 1;30AM to 10.00AM . ~00MINISTER ESTATf; Pa11ecl away on Sunday HOYT · A·t11~. • November U , tUl al WENDELL V. HOYT, T O • I I he I rs , H u n t t n' ton e • 1 ch pauod away on November beneflcl1rlt1, creditors Convale1etnt tlo.pUal MIH 20, 1981 Born Aprll 22. 1903 •nd contlnQfl't c~ltors of Crosby had bffn an active In fort Fairfield, Maino. Bttty Jo Franko, tkl member of tht' Plrit Survived by hl1 wife Lola J . Betty Jo Tiii and per50ns Ch rt 1 ti an C hu rc h 0 r Hoyt of Tustin. c a .. 1on1 who may bt ot htrwlst Huntlnaton Beach c a 11 Harlan W. lloyt of corona lnttrtsted In tht wlll I on 1 a s h c r h 0 ,·,th del Illar, Ca., brothera Louis and/or estate: permitted Beloved alster or Hoyt of Rlver1ide, Ca., and b A petition hlS been flltd Sy Iv I a s . Let 1 0 n 0 f Lin wood Hoyt of Laauna Y Eugene E. Franko In lluntln&ton Beac h c a Beach, Ca .. grandchildren the Sup erior Court of J Everete Croeby of Beil. ca:: Ctlcrl, Judith and Tom.ttoyt. ?;~nge County requesting Roy Crosby or Canon City,· Memorial services will be I ~ugene E. Franko ,bt Colorado and Emma o entt held on Tuesday, November appointed es person a l or Sallna Kana111 and 24. 1981 at ll OO AM u repre se ntative to aeveral nie~es and nephews. Pacific View Memorial Park •8dmlnlster the estate Of Friends roay c all from Chapel. In li eu or flowers etty Jo Franko, aka , 5 : 0 0 PM to 9 : oo p M 0 n memorial contributions mtty Betty Jo Tiii, Costa Mesa, Monday, November 23, l98l bemadetotheCltyofHope. Callfornla (under t he al Pierce Brothers Smiths' Pac iric View Mortuary Al dn 1d e P e n d e n t Mortuuy where runeral directors. m nlstratlon of Estates services wiU be conducted Act)· The petition is set for on Tuesday November 24 RENN hearing In Dept. No. 3 at 1981 at lO:OOAA1 with Rev: EDWARD B RENN JR. 700 Civic Center Drive Or. Thomas w o•erton resident of Costa Mesa. Ca. West, Sant a An a , pastor of the First Chnslla~ since 1947. Passed away on Ca 11 for n I a 9 21O1 on C hurch , o rt iciallng November21, l98l He was a December 9, 1981 at 9:3C' Inter ment will be al m e mbe r of th e VFW a .m . Westmin ster Ce mete r y Huntington Beach Post IF YOU OBJECT to the P ier ce Brothers Smiths' having been retired from the granting of ·the petition, Mortuary directors 536 6S39 United States Marine Corps you should either appear CANN C W .0. He is survived by his at the hearing and state ·EARL w. CANN. resident wife Mergie, c hildren your obj,ctlons or file or El Toro, ca. Passed away Edward 8 Renn Ill, Eva written objections with the on November 11 . 198 l Lapham of San Clemente. court before the hearing. Surv ived by h 1 s w 1 f e Cu and Jessica Landry or Your appearance may be Fr ~n ces, duughter und M1ss1on Viejo, Cu , James In person or by your son -in-law Earl and and William Shuman , also attorney. Mars hall St y II ot Costa survived by l grandchild I F Y 0 U A R E A Mesa, Ca .. grandson John Aaron Graveside ser vices C R E D I T 0 R o r a Styll of Laguna Hills c a 2 will be he ld on Tuesday contingent creditor of the granddaughters Jam.ie .. ~d Novembe r 24, 1981 11 i deceased, you must flle Susan Styli of Costa Mesa , l :OOPM. at Harbor Lawn your c;lalm with the court Ca .. J great grandchildren, Memorial Pa~k . S~rvices or present It to tht> Ju stin. Br and o n and und er a-he d1rect1on of pers~nal representative Stephanie Styli of Laguna Harbor Lawn·Mount Olive a~po1nted by the court Hills. Ca .. 1 brother Dale Mortuary or Costa Mesa within four months from Cann of St George Utah 540·5~. the date of first Issuance and numerous nieces and of letters as provided In nephews. Mr Cann was a section 700 of the probate id t r 0 c code of Callfornla. The , res en ° range ounty DUIHI time for flllng claims wlll for 19 years He was past n t I I president of the Fores t o exp re pr or lo four Garden So<;ial 1n El Toro. ILlllHIRI ~~n~:!ri~~ot~~~ ~~v:f Ca. Memonal serv1eei. will YOU MAY EXAMINE be held on Wednesday , the file kept by the court ~ovem.ber 25. 198 1 at lfyouareinterestedinthe 3f.OOSPM m the Grace Chapel BAKERSFIELD 1AP1 estate, you may file a o t Andrews Presbyterian request with the court to Ch~rch .or Newport Beach A business and farming receive special notice of Pr1vate.mterment at Pacific leader in Kern County. the inventory of estate and Me morial Park. Newport \"letor Cem>, 59. died from of the petitions accounts Beach. ln Lieu of flowers the an apparently seU·inflcted and reports deScrj bed In family r.equesti. memonal gun:.hot wound . t he Sec t ion 1200.S of the conlnbull~s be mal;le to lhe coroner's office reported California Probate Code. A m er i c a n H e~ r l ELMER 0 . MONTANO Assoc1at1or,i. Pac1f1c \ iew STOCKTON iAP1 The 1695 Crescent Avt . #621 Mortuary directors Rev Mer 11 n Jose Ph Auhelm,-ca. 92101 DeBELLE CulUoyle, 73 . a retired (7~•> 776•1550 1:-0UI S DeBELLE . b is hop or lhe Ro man PubllshedOrangeCoast • res1denl of Laguna Beach. Ca l ho I 1 c d i o cc s e o I Dally Pilot, Nov. 16 17 23 Ca . Passed u w uy o n Stockton.d1edf'rulay. l981 ·~9~6.fi November 21, 1981 in South ' Laguna. Ca lie was owner NEW YORK 1AP 1 or lhe D&D Bootery. La~una Frank Sheed, 84. a writer Beach. Survived by his wire and lecturer on Romun Neoma. 3 sons. Richard Catholicism and rounder of ~ De Belle of Fountain Valle}. l h c She e d & W a rd NOTICI INVITING H ALIO l'llOf'OSAU ll lOf) !'Oil THI C·ONITllUCTIOM 0' Ca .. Lauren DeBelle of publis hing house. died r.: Laguna Hiiis. Ca .. and f'rida) O.tm.t ... ('.M9tnteu.t .. ~ ll••Cll Water 011trlcl llacl•l-f •-l•IK .... 1111ractlall Wlllll -............ W.11 l'ntact ........ "' Warren DeBelle of Boulder. Colorado, I dauiihler Doris Cramblit of Boulder. Colorado. and 4 slstera. M i ll icen t Wh1ttwell or Arizona. Claudine • Gra\•berger or Colorado. ~ Camella Kirk of Colorado • and Donna Jones or ~Anaheim . Ca 7 , .. grandchildren Memorial f' services >A lli be held on Tuesday, November 2"1. 1981 al 2 00 PM at th c Ra } Family Chapel w1lh Rev Thomas Warmer, pa:-tor ol the United Methodist Church o r L aguna B eac h . officialmg. Pnvate burial ~ HEHN ,. GLENNA M H E HN . ~ resident or Costa Mesa. Ca :; for SS years. Passed away on I November 21. 1981 She is s urvived by her children Jim Hehn. Judy Shultz and J erry ll e hn and 8 F grandchildren Gravei.1dc f! services will be held on ' Tuesday. November 24. 1981 )lo at 10 OOAM al Harbor Lawn Memorial Park with Re\ Bruce Kurrie. pastor of the Presbyteriitn Church of the I Co\•enant. off1c1al1n~ Services under the direction of Harbor Lawn Mount Oh\'P Mortuarv of Costa Mesa ~i.------ PACIHC YllW MIMOl lAL PAlll Cemelery Mortuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 Pac1f1c View Drive Newp0rt Beach 644-2700 NEW ORLEANS 1AP1 Ausust Lanotx, 79. a former string bass player with the Prei.er vation Hall Jazz Band. died Tuesday GOODING Idaho 1AP1 The president of Western Brnitdcastrng Cotp his rather ond the pilot of the plane m \\h1ch the} were rl~ Ing ~ere killed '"a plane crash Sunda} rn s tormy IH'alher. authont1es said Dal ~ ~oor e, 53. or M 1~soula. Mont . his Cather. Grant Moore, 86. or Santa Barbara. and the p ilot. •:arl Lee of llailey. died. CAIRO, Egypt u \P1 Fonner lrnRallon Minister Abdel Azeem Abul·Ata, 56. died Salurday m prison or II chl'!lt ail m ent lie was 11mong 1.536 people ordered urre5tcd b~· President Anwar Sadat less than a month before he was a~i..i:.~mated RIVERSIDE 1AP 1 Della Hanson, 84. who spent ~ear'l as ch1er governess and housekeeper for former Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie. died l'Oll TMI 1av1•• llANCM WATU .. T .. CT NOTlca IS HlllllY GIVEN tlwt .,. ......... Otf9<1trl qf Nici Olllr1<1 111\'ltu efld wlll "9C91 ... _..., pr• pou11 lblell) up to WW .._ of 1 It m. °" ttw "" N\I of OK•-· litl, for ttw hKnltNnt lo uld Oltlrld of ell tr..,_,.llOll, lallor, ""'*lell. _. .. ~IMMft(. wrvlcff, -mlb, lllHhM. etld _, Items 1'9CHMry lo ~lrud uld -k. Al Mid ti,,,., MIO~· wlll ... pulllle1J opened .nd ..... alovcl •• the Oftlu ol the Olltfkt, 001 C."'9'1• 0r1 .. ToWft<llflt•r auu .. ,. I rvlM, CA '2715 l ld• •11•11 conform to and be •-•lw lo IN 'orolrKt ~-I'll• for U.. work. Coples of I.ht cer1tract dlKvments are oro Ille etWS m.1y bl u -•mlowd In Illa otflu of tN Olalrld -In IM afflu ol Boyle Englnearlfto c:.or-auoro. 1501 Ouall SlrHI Newport. ~ac~, i;~ ml. Col>la• ""'' ... otltalned .... ofllc:e of aor1e En91,..,1,. eo._.uon '°' $IS -Ml '*!rofvndellle. Pl-. 8"d 111KlllC•lloro1 wlll be m•llecl. -,. -'· to P<O-'I ... lllOde" for In ad-dllloft•I S.S.00 1-.reluftO•lllel to c-r ,._cost of llCK!eee and ~11,,., Each bid INll be w"'"tted Ol'I e twm l\lrnl.,,.. ff pert ol tM Cllll'ltr«t dDc:vments .no MYll tie acc........., 11oJ a Cetll .. r't Check,• urtllled <*II.. °' e lllclder't llOtld Ill an • ......,,. not less -10 ,.,,.,., .. tN .,.,..,.. of IN llld, MMe peyallte lo lht -r of or lor IN beMflt ol Ille Olstrt<t. EKll bid lfl•ll 119 Meled and dell-to ti. Dl11rkt al IM IOUllOn ..._..., In U.11 notke lot IN openlnt ol ~· •I °' before t._ llme In 11111 natlc:e -vhled,, T"9 clleCll or llON .,_I tie 9'Wfl H 911ara11tee 11\•t tlle ~ 1111111 ...... Into • corotract wltll ti. DIWIC1 8"d lvrnllfl ttw racivlrecl ,...,.,..,,. enCI P9"for Melle.a llolldl -, .... lll<AltH of ln111rance •nd endorse,.,,.nh II ew•rdecl lfl• work, encl wlll IMI de<IWH fort.Ii.ct II I .. Wider re S U M M A It Y 0 f' A 0 0 I' T « O IUMS to Umely enter Into Mkl contrk'I OllOINANCll or lurnltll Ille requ ired llOlldl or O,_OINANCE 11·20, II IC~ to certlflcotas of Insurance •nd ~ be ltl 11111 ftfect JO dart lrom Nov-ments If 1111llld11 .ccejlted. tft'lbW 16, 1tt1, •nd -· ~by IN The Board ol OlrKllKI 11H obY!necl loll0wlnt1 roll c.all vote: C.O...Cll Ml~ t'9M ~ OlrecttK ot the Cllllllrnl• tiers: AYES: Sc haler, Hell , Olt_...,me111 of lndllstrlal "91MIOM 1 M(f'arland, JOflnson. NOES: Nalle. dftenn!Mtlon of Illa ge,,.,81 prav .. I· AISENT: H.rt:l09. 11'11 ral• of -diem waoe1 -tlla Of'cllnenc• 11-20, wlll pernil elec· general 11"¥alllnt1 rate tor 1e991 11111~ 11'9nlc .. me rn.clllMI In ell com· clay end o ... rtlme -•It In 1111 loullty merclal Md lnd1Mtrlol "°"'"' cl•trl<U. In wtllcll Mid -r• I• to t. performed Cllftdlt-.1 Uu ...,mlts .in b9 ,.. fw H<tl craft, claulflc.Uon, °' trpa QUINO for any llullnen ..,kh pr~ or_..,,_.,..,, Not len tNn lf'9 oe. ,.._ to lotet• or rnelni.ln lour or wrmllled retH shall tie pel4 to •II more m.IClllMI In • ,1 .... locatton. .,,..,. •MPIOr.O In ttw ,-rtormance k ' McCOtlMtal MOITUAlllS blltlnt 11utlne1 ... with lour or more of ttw contrect. Sv<ll retH of _.,., LaQuna Beach rN<lllnet mt.itt comply with trw new era°" ttw me wltfl .... Oltpart,,..,. of i 494.9415 ordl-wltlllft -year of IN...,_ hw111trl•I "•lotlOnt encl In ww ofllo lien of, .. Of'Clllllln<e. Of tfta Oltlrlct and era e..i ...... LaQuna Hills TM lull ... , of ttw ,,...., or· .,..,1nt-lad-1YVC1C111,..._.. 768-0933 flnenca may M rH4 In ttw City Tiie 8oanl ol Olrect01"1 rtl trw Dlt-~ San Juan Capistrano a.r11·a Office et n f'alr Ori,., ~ trlct ,._ ... , ttw """ • lalact WW r MeM. lldlHule IMClar •llleii u. llldl -to I r. 49!>· 1776 EILEEN P. PHINNEY ... <-reel ..... camrKt _,.., .. City Cl«• ,.)eel any Md all lllde, .... to .i .. City Of 0HU Mela Olly .... Ill lr,...,larlly lft .,,.,., Ill& """""'" Or•nee Coast Dtlty Pl~. IY THI OftOlll M THI llOA"O HAllOtl , .. --... ""T. ""'I'll 1 .... No-v._u_._1•_1 ______ s_1,.._1 Of' OlllECTOIU o, THll lltVINE ..,.. ,...,,_,.. ..,., AANCH WATllll OIST"ICT'. Mof1~z,;.. ~:~ 1erv "° llTll .... ~~,°'ante °' ... o.1~1::.. ! 1625 Gisler Ave llOTtca 0' I PIU -Cos1a Mesa l'\llLt~ M11A1t1Ne ••IK 540·555• NOTICE IS HEllEIY OIVEN t1W1 • ------------"*'k .... ,.,.. Wiii lie ... Id by IN Oly UIOM. MOTIC• rtllCI HOTHIH ~ MOADWAT MOaTUUT I tO Broadw•v Costa M•H &42·9150 IAlTZIB•MO .. SMITH A nm4tU. WISTCLMI CHAP'k •27 E. 17th St CostaMeH 846-9371 ,_Cll90THIH IMITMS' WOITUAAY WMainSt ~ntinqton Beaoh 536-65311 OC-11 .. tlle City of Cotta MtM M NOTICI IS HlllEIY GIVIN !Mt O.cemMr 7, I"'· In IM Co....cll IM tel....,_ ltefM of fovN or,..,.. 0iem11e" .,. City Hall, n ,. .. , 0r1... ~ ,,_ 11aa1111ew 11y 111e ,....1ce caw """'· ot •·• 11.m., ., • -OeHrt....,,. r11 t11e citv of c.i. -.. UltrHftar • pra<lke, on tN IOllOw• lore ,......,ln_Uf C•l Myl: Int 11trn: Olrl'• 81111 Siert l'r" Spirit 10 Ol lflllAL .. LAN AMllNO.wlNT W l kJC ... 0!'11' Ya .... IW'll• ONl~O. CMC• Mete City ~II. fOt ...,.,., 1 -ltlnlrtr tlCyele, .. y'1 llMll to •INIMI Ille tlllct .. .. llff Scllwlnll 10 itlf, lkyele, .. ,., ~ U• lllefNnt ..... CltyCll 0.. ••ac•IY•llow Hwffy MlltcrHI MtM '=:' .::"..:.\'::::: 11cr,c1e, .. Y'• llac' Huffy .. WI •111•11•111 to AMI NO CIOUNCIL (r\I -lkyclt, ..... Ten ~-Mart All I "'° i s,d. lkyda, 9or't 11119 llr .. It 90LUT OHS 7a-t ... 1$.M, Mii 7..... s,lrll ~ ,._,_ a1c-1e, .. y'a lllnt Oellar81 1'1811 A~ I '' r•ctft.irH enf r,.11clt1,· ..ill to Wll te I '"· --.1acrH1 llocia. .... o ..._,CU•, Wellft Mf ,,._,, ....... N TITLI Ill Oft .. C..• NO'l'ICI IS lfUlUHl lll OIVIN --... ltle! C.-te lftcwllll'* ...... • ,.01t.uc <l'f8MH O.nl•••• " "° -~ Mii iw-s 1111 .......... , -u..-c.Mlt) _.,,. ---· , .. .,_,,, Wltllln ~ rid. l 11wlrell-tol O.twml-171 ltOY't ,.,......,. tN ..... ICMNll Of ltl\1 ="W. O.CleratNll. 19111 ~ .. lfll tltte ......... INll '°"t ~· .~' ,:~;!,".:':=:.:: ~.:-.. ":• ~ -:.=·:: .: _, ""9et _. .. t.N .., ~y IMll .. Miiiot IM*le-INll CltYC:...Cli•tM .... -• ..... ete H_IM ... talle-M, ...,, o....-~"·"" lt,l .NSTH CMlfef .... ~ ""lllltllef 0 ,.lltf COAIT =~y ............ n.,•• ' Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 23, 1981 The marketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642-5678 CLASSIFIED INDEX l• ... h.... 1.._..,,.,,. ......,,_w. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. 1002 • ...,... .......... w. .._....,.Wt ••.....•............... ······················~ I lltJ hflllctYftrU.CaQ 642-5678 MOUSlS fOR SAl£ ''•""'-' PMh•Mhl•N k.lfi11w j;.,.,"\'6)• f ·~"'" '"'' ,....., • •w•lft•Otl \l•r ....... " ..... ......... 1114 ttTw1o1 ·'~··--'•'""' lhffllit!W\.lffll tw ~" ,,, ... :~::~t· , .. ..,.,,llliflt "" ...... , .. ,.. ~r~.:;• '-" ,.,.,.1 •\lf~r • .-.. '-"'• 'IN ............ ~~.:T.: 'll•tit ltwn.'"' .. llAl£STATl #t•h•i:•W'\.lt<r ,....,, .... k-""" ......... ~f1\ »ww""'' P:Y..,.n, l t•hhlM"I""" ~=.:.::1::~" ~'-" '•"'"'" lk.il~'-'"'"·J\r4 ,,, ............... ,h ,,..,._..,, ..... , •• ,h 1,1h"" '-W \l&AMNUfll~ tm•'tt.• \f . .,,.. ..... _,, ...... ..., ••• ,. .... " t"•t• t..,tu ,...,,.., t'f•• '""'""""'"" .,,..,., ............. , ... ,,.h.,., k ..... ,,., •• ,, "•"-11. Mol l•t.t., "•111441 1£NTAlS llwv11o • vf~\lt'11 llW~' ~ .-f_,u,._,,. .. ., '"-""'"t\,tA url l'f I VNiu•~Hnuun• • u,,. t~tfuwnh'"' Tv-.Mow'-•wtlll Tw.M-1111-''"' I~'•"~""" l>Mk\~l--• ..,,., ... ,. ~Iii'' l l(lilfA ,.,.,.lillll1fllfll ·-· 1ift1tllft1• .... .,,. lbfh ""'•h ••W"I • ....,... .. '-llntnrrth•hh , .............. , IC"".t' '• '°"'l.,f• •. ., .. "'tut "'"" Ufhc• Mf'M•I ~ .............. , '""""'••I 1Crt11•i ._..~._,.. Mnt ........ .. ... ,"' ......... .., IUSlllESS, lllVEST 111£111, flHllCE "-Yillin\ ,.,..,,. ~"~ ... ..,,. .... :::::~~\ ~) ........ . " .. , ........ . "°'1..U&n fH' ANMOUllC£llOITS. MetlAlS & LOST & fOUllD ·~ ........ "' .. , ~· l"l•l '11UtO ...... ~,·.,..,...,., ... ...... ,t .. ~· ''·"' ... £MrtOYMEIU & NErAHTIOll ..,.....,,., ln~rwt~ ,.,. ...... f'\ •• . ....., .... "' "'. MEICMAlfllSE ""'"""""' \,,..,,,'"" ......_ ..,.""' ...._. th•f'n•J" fz"'·' ..... ,.... ._ ...... , .. """""'• G• .. ~ --i.-. H<arlf) LI,.....,, .. .,...,,., .. __ ...................... "-t.lf..tlw,,..,•"' ~~ . ..,. .. _.., =~~c ~ ... c.. ...,, . ._...,. ..... , t:r...._H1h,..,..,,. IOATS & MAlllt( CIUIPlllOIT c.-.i lotiU Mt4M '«'tttn .... ,.,•n••.-11 .......... .......... 1"-f\fl ...... ~., ao.t."'11"" tJv-l, ..tt ......... j .... ,~lit .. . TIAllSPOITA TIDll "'ttn.ft t ... ,...,.,_.. .... o.t\ttr l •O ..... ert • .,....,,. ..... trMM•M~ kf'M rt .. ..,,... T11ut l~~~~ .. i.,,, Al!TOllOllLE EQUAL HOUSING :;:~ OPPORTUNIT Y 11.rt ~= I , ......... Metlct : i~ I ~ ~'r ff:~ ;s: ~tel:~~ ::: r~:1,1c:.11a .. ~a~~j~f~~o :::. ing Act or 1968 which :~ makes 1l Illegal to 1d ~• v(rtise "any prererence. :=~ limitation. or du ,_ crlm1natlon based on :.: race, color. rehg1on. :,": sea. or national onem. .... .... 1,l)o .... '"" ..... or an inl~llon to make 1 any $Ucb prer~renre. I l1 m1t1t1on. or d1& rrlmlnallon " I I ~' ·- REALTORS 675-HJ J STEflS TO OClAM: Suptr d11plta 3· btdroom 2 b•"'· .....,aoct and bH m ctlJ. "-9-J111t 1ttp1 to ocecM Oltd o,.fy I 2 .ytort old. GrH t in•tl..._. pottttffal If sWMMr Nllhd. Owntr wtl cony '°"" f"901tC1ft9. S29',000. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS n 15 L Coo1t Hwy .• CCWOM dtl Mw 675-55 11 '"" ,_ , .... This newspaper will ._ol, know 1 n f I~ a crt pt any "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1dvert11101 for rul = estate which 15 tn v1ol11 lion or the la1t _ HIOIS: Acfftrffaen thotlld ca..dl ....,. eds deffy .... report "" Ill.. "°" 1 ... c141hfy. n. :~: DAILY fllLOT .. ._.. !~ ••llty for .... first ~~~ h1correct huertlo. j,~\ ...... --1· ~ .................... , .... $91,950 COSTA MESA Owner will carry finan<" mg with small down ' 3 Bdrm Well m1untamed Great bargain. acl now ' 646·7171 ZONED DUPLEX $147 500! 13% ii 7,000 DWN! BeT1evt II! A rantasll<.' home with large IJving and family areas Bmli firepla ce. sunn v kitchen. 3 hugt bdrms. 211 baths. Great rmanc in&. $17.000 down 13'. mlerest. Call for morl' details, 646-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS :: Hoaet fot w. ·~~ ••···•·•·····•·•··•···• 3 Bdr older home on cJe ep R 2 lot ~Xl'l'll rrnt"I I 2lf4°/o or build out d duplex• OCEAN VU Park Name your terms' Low A fantastic 4 Bdrm 2 dn payment 0 1\' Call ,s t ory homl' w1.1h I fast. Rob Rurd1l·k <11(t m a g n 1 r 1 l' en 1 11 \ 759 1221 I 1 n g r a m 1 I) " red :~ .... ,... 1002 u~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• :~~ ~--------::: VACATION ~~ SEMINAi .. .. .... Condo tune shllrt v110 lions ror up lo 4 peopll' Luxurious 600 i.q ft $93,500 ~arhfront condos with 13.60/0 ':: I 80 deg ottan 11e14 • 1n 1 Terms' Noquahr)tnl(' A •II Puerto Vall~rta. Mex rd nt;ut11' .iHordJble :=::; aro For ., t.olal rost or homr wath pra\at'} Co' = S3S OO a day. tnot e:.t<'h I tred entr) formdl '"int( 1 person> ~r Tues -'d .. day. Nov 24 11( Lusk room au eu fom1ly I Rtalty in Coron.i del room 14 1th b r 1 1· k Mar Call for r~Sf'f\' (1repla re 3 hul(t' bdrmb tioas 675 34ll 1 . 0 2 b11th. very pnv.ilr rrar ;:;: how'to buy 2 weeks .rarn Y ii rd P r1 l' l' on I~ ...., ' $126.~ Cllll 546 2313 ~ u .. "'" ""' THE REAL ESTAT&:RS I t'1r~pl<1Cl' lOuntr} k11chen. rrumy e\lr<£s OWe f1nanc 1nl( at 12 '•'• P r11 l'd JI $149.900 B.irl(.im 1.111 now. 546-2313 THE REAL ESTAT&:RS DECOIATOl COHD0-$15,000 ·'"' 6 7~34 I I I Former model l'Undo 111 :;~ !•-.. •• .. ••• mint rond1t1on llo~l~ 3 IDR NEWPORT \'1ewb or grrenbtllti. anrl SflYGUSS 2 tv $119 0001 ~w1mm1ntc pool <ll4nrr OflEMDA.ILY9-5PM ·I~., • · wi ll c01rry rin'lnt•m•• 11.ilh 11 Monlr1•1to l.itt·at111n I -.,., Lowest pnt'td J Br 2', .. ~ Ba condo m 1 , lowdown Cillll14J'A. V1el4 , f'1nanl'10I!' rail _ Two-sty split lt:r.~:l~I @ SEA COVE N11t.1ht. att b7HOW : I eara1e. <'UJ-dt> ur. pool PIOPEITIES -6 lennts. Low down 7'4-6J1-69fO "!'''' lltlrmothu1~ Iv M-11• -Owner to carry bal11nrt , Clo1~:.1r1t-.I J<bl do It v.1•11 : I Jog lo beach' Mot1\.1ltd I •lllftl r/ : I sir take adv;intuj?t' l'Jll I ~ & IJN SOUTH PAWS ..r· B o b B u rd 1 c k .1 I( I r-~;;;..;;;...;;;...:.,:~:.::;----.:..:...:..:.._:..;.:.__ = 759-1221 C L R E R T 11 T Y E G B R E S A 8 N L : SPEEMOAEDHTUREBABJW ::; H l A 0 P R N H X U Y R I C H E H L 8 :: A H C U N P J A Q H E V 0 X G H A P £ :: Jacketdress1'ng'. R. E l A l I l x A l y [ 0 D R A T ~ R " 0 0 II " R R Z D E R R l H V K H T Y U U S D C C D £ P S A R A E I R C Y S R T A I C 0 C 0 H L E L I M W l £ G T T H B 8 k I R A D T R A N S C S I R R II T T r R A K 0 R A 0 0 L A U Y T I Y E C 0 v G T V C R l C H R 8 E R U D R I R A Y L A N I A T E P A l " R N S H D R D G k Y R E N J M A H E A A E N A L U I L 6 H E l Y C l U C A M H K l H J X R A M 0 P R A H I K I M .... ;__ -• becli· • ""· -Ot diafanelly. flftd Mdl Md boa it In. - HlrJo llen lllMdv llia-OIWitl Cole ,.,._ ~ llG CANYON llOADMOOR MOVI IN rolt CHRISTMAS New exclusive! Hard to find Plan 1 ,~ onlr. one on market. Lovely 5 bdrms . fam . rm .. formttl dining rm . 3 baths. St_uN·o 1"-. slumpslonc exterior & high windows Bright i\: sunn)' interior. Air <'Ond 3·tar ga r. Cttll to see. S850.000 including the land WESLEY H. TAn<>l CO., lt.ALTOU 211 I S•~Hi• ltood ' MEWflORT CEM'TH. H.J. 644-4910 LINDA ISU HOMES Prestige po ol family home. Ma in c·hann e l view fr om be autiful trad1t1onal. 4 bdrm. 5 bath home Slip 1r 2 large boat:, $1.495.000 Wide lagoon 'tl'W from spe('ta('ular art htteC'tu ral design 6 bdrm, 5 bath, playroom . dark room & den. Slip for 2 largl' boals St.350.CX.l(l LIDO ISLE HOMES Ft>atured on Homes Tours this lovely lrad1t1onal s pat·1ous. t ustom 3 bdrm . 3 bath homl'. nl•wly redet·oraled. Pri<'ed tc> sell qut('kl~· at s.t75.CJOO. ~lust see. Nl· .... 1~ n·mode il·d :i bdrm. 2 IYdth plus lgt' n•<·n•at1on room & 2 patios. Beam 1·t•tl111 g~ l; 1 t<a l for fa mil\ h \'tng fatt'llt.'nl vaha• al $420.000. · PENO-ISULA POIMT IEACHFROMT P<inon.1mH· ba~ & Ott-an view at \\l'dgt'. I f'llm 1>nml' larJ!t' lot. 4 bdrm. 3 bath 1•u:-.tom homt' 3700 sq fl feat uring mannt• ruom. $1 ,385,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR J41 Bo'(~•d•· Dr.-NB b75 61bl DUPLEX! $94,900 VA J ssumabll' lo:m ur $55.200. 9 5'. 1nt1•ri•:ct S556 total pw yml.'nl" Both un11~ 2 lldrm I bath. ll l(reat baqeam. t•all 546 23t3 THE REAL ESTATERS ~t yowowti ht'wn. MUL Tlfll.E CHOICE! Low DoWll flay-'! HoDoWllfl~! Or Y011Td Us! NEW PORT REACll ~h11rp 2 stor) Lownhouse 3 bdrm. 2•, b11lh . hrrpla<'l'. patto plus zs· BOAT SUP' SF.LLt:R W I L L I. I S T t-: N ' ms.ooo• leltoe.., ,...,. ..... •675-7060• Defer p .. r1 or munthh l'J) ment on th~ d\.1rm !•11111-ml!l!l!!!l!!!!!•l!!l-1nl( B.ilboa bland homo• lil H~.lltr 67S.28'6 Sn Orr11on K1H•r lol on St't'n1c Rol!Ut' K1wr On hw) 3 m1 no uf Ko.iut• Riv.er & 4 ml:io t;nrnt i. Pass Trl't'I> & itd 'k 11n11 2011 It rronlill!I'. 11•1 rt dtpl from K1H•t to lf14 y $49,000 67~~ •U.S.VETEIAHS Fl<Et: Ll~IOFllOMES World R t: 5!i6 7777 ADOl.UU lrAFFOIDAIU A t.ii.tefully rt'tlemratt•d 3 Hdrm homr "'llh 11 I 'r old roof and R\' 'i.p11rt• Srl!sr m<1)' a~i.1:.t 111 financ1nii All 1h1~ for Sl26.000 Cdll 111111 979.SJ70 LEASEOPTIOM $5,000DWN .1nd S9SCI pn mu L>rhu:e Nt.>14 port (;fen ~uden home lhon~r 1s mot1\ <1tt'd' Formal din mg. Clrepta.ce. plu.s ~~l bJr Sparkhnj? pool. spa Only $136.900' llurry. <·a ll673-~ THE REAL ESTATERS Hottte & DmltK 3 Bdrm & l"'O ~ Bdrm rentals Ex«llent l'ond1 t1on Only 10'. down owe Askinic $260,000 ........ ~vr.\:lni1c. ... , ....... , ...... '" """h ..... " ..... l tll....,.11.k'n~ .. ,,..,.. ... .,_ A•vt..ru -c 1'W.W...W .. AllTOS. IMPGITCI lebe llvtll 1111 Herrilon Jltk The AW-4 1Ci111 Nin ll0111141 s.te Ps.11 Mcc.tMy ~ GtnM Ferd Herry S. TIW*I Wy G..-i llCty 01111111 IMlwdo 01Vi11Ci Qin. ~ I ALLSTATE ,'-~· REALTORS ~-::-::::=:;11"~~~~~~~_..:;:..1 T 011101row. Yia1111 PlnilSlll ~~·' \.I• ........ -"-..Hf'•"'• ... , ... , Oii.-...... u ..... .. ,,,., .... ........ ,,, ... ,~,. .... ~•fnMM"ftw ~ Vi., •• ~~"''°' ..... , ~<.• ...... f'•llM•1. .,.....,~,, t'\iot•HM ~-"" """''"'")f-f' "'" .. ' t;',' :wl .. rv rtttwh 111"'""--" \~h••11.1111\ '~"' "'""'•' ,....,.., .. , \~\ ..... , ......... MITIJS, MEW AUTBS, US£J t ,,..., .. ,,...,. .... ,. ,., ... ·-· \""Mtft• ,,.-uu. \W..1f! l~..t .. 4" ....... ,,._.,...,, .. , ...... "'hU•* .. ,,. .. , ........ ···~ .... ,. ....... ··hm.••" ... .,. .•. ,...,.., .. , .. '"' •f'ttf'tof""' -..... .... ,. ... wol ... -11.!1 fl/'; .. ,. -... "ll --.... ..,.; -.. ".I> -; ...... -<oJ:o ..,, Far Ad Action Call a Daily Plet I Al-VISOll ~ 542-5171 ) lJ. •-o..i, """'"' ~ M •u•'"·Af '• '"• S•oN V To dev••DP-"'"9< 101 Tu<>da• •ood ~ (00~•"9 IO ........... pl """' l odooc bortt. >91 1 Ow• t )• )ti~I •Ct .... t0. I tVtu ,.j ... ~ .. ··-f M ... ,. tfhi.• , ...... llE~!:!!.!!!I :~ ~~:4 uw . ,,0..Cfl'f~ 'f Wllll l"W 11 ...... , i.:;.:.:.;;::.;::i ::::141' , .. .,. ni~· ,, ... ... _ :2:· pc==.-1 110.00 ·-,._ . .... •£i(;ocM 11 • u ..... UOI .---""''"""• ..... "If ''" ..... "°' """ ., ... •i•w d Ct11 O•h .. s,.,... .,,,... ...... n~. -'t'lliil·l'I tfWftaJ too. ...... .. , ... Uilllito--• ""'' .... 1110 ....... ,.. ""' .... lt ..... ··-to•• ~AJ•ct" ··-....... °' .... '-~-dtti.. io.o01_ ..... ,....._ • I BOSREM I E I I I I I MUPLY I I' I t I I Ip RI ~ 1' Cr I j Slit'• • IHI m111yr II 11111• '-· .....1.-L. . ...J..--l_L-J ; wtre I COlllHI lot mt 11y11, ,..--------lllt would Iott -on··-"· I RHEEf l I I I I t r • ~:::: :-~~::. ~ ,......_,_,...Nol ..... • rt•lll ru.....,.•10 lfllltS r r I r ·r Cl' i I /II Jolf\( '·!J4!0 _ _ _ -~. _ • • tii':='. lUllU TO I I I I I I I l SCIAM-Uft~llClill..._1111 APPEALING IRYINE TERRACE Meot and Of>H floor ,a.. °" CORMElt wl"' INatdiful pool. paHo Ir spa. W.11tlt low cash & owntr wtll cony or ocetpt 10°0 down. $295,000. Cal 63 1-1400. BALBOA ISLAND COTTAGE low.-t prictd lslcind holM wltfl ntw corptf & odoroblt brick potlo: 2 bed. ntar shops. $323,000 & ou 11"'oblt loons. 673-6900. WATERFRONT HOMES, INC.' llE.\I FST .\TE ,, .. , M•"'·•· 1·,,,._,. ''•' ~ " H,.. v. lo.t>' tt .. , I '-\.11 ... A, .. "'""''Po"' Fii' ... ~ f\..h .. 1 ...... 111 Ul-14" 6734900 BEST PRODIET IN TOWN! W •'vt got I a.ft to sell 13¥2 % 30 YEAR AXED INIEREST We'll deal!! Ho 9im1Ncks! From SI 36,000 WILSON PMI JIG W. WHt.. c.-Mete 631·515 , J ohn Thompson. director of mtlsic. leads a hymn by s1ngmg a hne Winch is repeated by chmr and congregatwn Otho Budd keeps an eye on the members of the cf1urch unth his ··tickler .. m hand to wake up the sleepy. Worship'~ a tickl~h situation Rituals of Pilgrims progress into 20th century at Laguna church By SANDIE JOY Of ... o.lly ...... 5Wt Sleeping during the sermon wasn't e as y Sunday at the Neighborhood Congregational Church, Laguna Beach. Not with eagle-eyed Otho Budd patrolling the aisles. When he caught a napper, Budd would rea ch ove r with a long pole tipped with a fe ather and tickle the offender under the chin. He startled a choir member that way right in the middle or the sermon -in plain view of the rest of the congregation. The pastor, the Rev. John Reynolds, was being watched closely, too. As Reynolds took the pulpit, one or the parishioners placed an hourglass on the stand to remind him not to get long-winded. No. This isn't some weird new form or wors hip. Despite the rippling giggles when the tickler went into action and when the pastor was timed, the entire service w as serious. It was a taste of the past. The congregation was participating in the re-creation of an authentic 17th century Pilgrim service. The service began with a call to worship by the drummer, Jonathan Reynolds, son or the pastor and his wife, the Rev. Margaret Reynolds. Next came Budd as the town crier , tolling his bell and crying, "Hear ye. Hear ye." This was followed by a reading or President R onald R ea n ·s proclamation denoting Thdrsday a t 206th Thanksgiving Day and the c oir procession. Most of the participants were dressed like Pilgrims for the occasion. The pastor was resplendent in a black velvet Pilgrim suit with a la rge shawl collar, an authentic.1.7JlLcent.ury suit, he said. Most or the choir wore Pilgrim costumes although a few of the children wore Indian outfits, a point church moderator Dick Willson noted saying it was nice the Indians could join the Pilgrims in the meeting house for worship. Even the congregation had a touch or <See PILGRIMS, Pate AZ> • • f YIUI HlllTlll llllY PAPER Reagan vetoes emergency spending hill BULLETIN WASHIN GTON <AP ) Congress appeared on the edge or restoring the government to normal operations today as the House approved and sent to the Senate a Republican proposal to continue federal spending at the old level until Dec. 15. President Reagan indicated he would sign s uch a measure. WAS HIN GTON (AP l - President Reagan vetoed an emergency spending resolution lo r estore funds to federal agencies today a nd told his Cabinet to "cul down, shut down and eliminate all unnecessary government services." It was his first veto in 10 months of orr1ce . H o u s e De mocrats c onceded t he y lacked the votes to override the veto and made no attempt to try. Ins tead, they began meetings on a new, stripped-down measure * * * to get the money flowing a1ain. Reagan told reporters minutes after signing the veto that the bill posed "a difficuJt choice''. for him. The rejection sends the measure back to Congress. The president went from his ses sion with r eporters to an emerge'1CY meeting with his Cabinet, where he declared, "The bulk or the government should shut down immediately," presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said later. ··As q ui ckly a s possible, people should be sent home. This 1s not bus iness as us ual," Speakes quoted the president as saying. The spokes man said that by noon, 60 percent of the White House's 351 employees would be furloughed without pay. By the end of Tuesday. he 'a dded , 400.000 or the government's 2.9 <See VETO, Page A2l * * * Federal building ordered closed The federal building in Santa Ana was ordered closed at noon today a lo n g with othe r s throughout California because of President Reagan's veto of an emergency spending resolution. T he action won't have an immediate errect on local government and won 't interfere with mail delivery. The Orange County office and federal buildings in the rest of the ·~ as well as Nevada. Arizona a nd Hawaii will be placed on a "weekend schedule," with a skeleton staff. a Genera l Se r vices Administration spokesman said. The Sant a Ana federal building at 34 Civic Center Drive includes the offi ces or Social Security, Health and Human Ser vices, Internal Revenue Service, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms and the FBI. Laura Myers , of the public affairs office for the Federal Building in Los Angeles, says there are 4,000 IRS employees in 22 locallons throughout Southern California. She s aid th e re wa s no es timate of the number or federal employees housed in the nine·story federal building in Santa Ana T he s pokes ma n for the Ge n eral Se rvi ces Administration said today that an estimated 95 percent of the GSA 's 3.000 employees in the four states and the Pacific Territories will be furlou1hed until further notice. He also said he understood GSA buildinp in other areas were being placed on the s ame basis. The federal passport office also was closed and the federal Information center said it would close at noon. Local c i ty ofr ici als say Reagan's veto won't have an immediate eff~ct on municipal government or local mail delivery. Federal grants for Housing and Community Development < HCD1 projects have already been approved through next July. Postal delivery has been identified as a n ·'essential s ervice " of the federal go v ernm en t a nd won 't be affected by the veto, according to local officials. Lindbergh kidnap files open to public EWING TOWNSHJ P , N.J . (AP > State poll ce files on the f amous L indbergh baby kidnapping case were opened to the public today, but the a tto rne y who so u g ht the disclosure says new viewing regulations are unfair. M ajor John M cGa nn announced today that ··only one researcher from any interested group" could view the mounds or paperwork and evidence stored here. "The guidelines a r e arbitrarily res trictive and unfair," said Robert Bryan of San Fran cisco, attorney for Anna Hauptmann. The 83.year-old Yeadon, Pa., woman is the widow or the man executed for killing the son or f amed aviator C harl es Lindbergh. Bryan, who also charged that the guidelines were illegal, said he had planned to have four researc h·ers g o over the mate r ial. He said McGann issued the guidelines "so It may Midwest srww treacherous B)' Tlte Aaaocla&ed Pren Snow and freezlng rain reU over the Dakotas, Minnesota and Iowa today, snarllnt mornln1 rush-hour traffic tn Minneapolis-St. Paul as 1leet turned roadways to treacherous tlare lee. Drivtn1 conditions ln Mlnneeota'1 Twin CiUn nre the worst in 20 yean, law enforcement offlelala u•d. take us years to go through the files." The attorney said an associate would ask U.S. District Judge Frederick B. Lacey in Newark to issue an order relaxing the restrictions Bry a n rep r es e nts Mrs . Hauptmann in a $100 million lawsuit against New Jersey that c l ai ms he r hus band, Bruno R ic ha rd Hauptmann , was wrongly executed in 1936 on charges stemming from the kidnapping.murder . <See LINDBERGH, Page AZ> DRAIGI CUST llATlll Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with a chance or rain increasing to 30 percent by Tuesday afternoon. Highs 62 to 67 Tuesday. Lows tonight 52 to 58. . llSIDI TIDAY PoUtical aotirilC Ari Buchuiald hoa o feelbtg that IN'• "tn buaiMu" for some time. Sn~ A7. llDll j ' ~~~~~.-..~ .~~~~-_.. ... .,. ....... .-.i ................................... 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ,. CLOSING 851 .71 If Seagram, the world'is largest m31'~r and seller or alcoholic ~verages . had announced al lhe start or this year that al intended to acQuire a major stake in lhe Ou Pont company, you can imagine the unguished screams that would have come from the Wilmington. Del .. home of Du Pont -and from other quarters :ts well. Ou Pont 1s. afte r all, one of the world's premier companies. It's the largest chemical producer in Lhe United States, and its history goes back to 1801 when it bt'gan rnukmg gunpowder on Brandywine Creek 1n Delaware. Seagram , 011 the other hand, is a Canadian-based company whose history goes back only to the Prohibalion period. Ou Pont was started by a French aristocrat, Eleuthere lrenee du Pont de Nemours. who rted from the French Revolution. Seagrarn was started by Sam Bronfman. a Jewis h immigrant who fled from Ctanst Russia. Ou Pont as the 0 c o m p a n y t h a t \'· 1 n v c n t e d n y I o n ., r !:» Seagram is the , company that ...A.""~· s howed you could d~ •-•Gb~.-i-.----- "ell by advertising a~ MllJll llS•-nz s mooth. blt!nded UW wh1 !>k y, 1 Crown , from coast to coast These were. in other words, very unlikely marriage partners But this is a combination lhat now seems possible . Seagram 1s e merging from 1981 with a 20 percent stake in Du Pont. making it the largest shan:hold<'r, h1gger even than the Ou Pont family If there's a moral to this bizarre outcome, it's th is Never ask for anything you want directJy. that will only ra•Sl' hackles beat around the bush IL was no se cret early in 1981 thloll Seagram was on the prowl to buy a company Ii had $3 bilhon burntng u hole m its pocket. thanks largely to the saJe of at~ Te>.as l'ac1f1c 011 properties So it made a bid for a big mining company, St Joe Minerals -and was 1mmed1ately turned down J ohn Duncan, St. Joe s chairman. referred to Seagram's boss. Edgar Bronfman. by saying, "I don't hold it against him that his father was a bootlegger." Seagram then turned its attention to Conoco, the nation's ninth largest oil company, making what it I huught was a respectable offer But Conoco was JUSt as quick as St Joe to spurn the offer from a liquor company In fact. Seagram 's flirtations drove Conoco into the arms or Du Pont Seagram was prepared to pay as much as Du Pont for Conoco and indeed m any Conoco s hareholders did sell their s tock to Seagram . However for Conoco managers. that wasn't the point . They simply didn't relish the idea of selling out to a whisky distiller. As for Du Pont well. that was another story. Classy, you know. So mighty Du Pont made the biggest acquisllton 1n C S business ha story: $7 5 billion. And by acquinng Conoco. Du Pont leaped from 21st to 7th place tn U.S. business rankings But Ou Pont surprise picked up somelhmg else with Conoco Seagram had managed to accumulate 18 million Conoco shares. and rather than exchange them for dollars. which 1t doesn't need, Seagram swapped them for s hares m Ou Pont Result · Seagra"\. became what it could never have become by goan'g directly for 1t the largest stockholder in blue-blooded Ou Pont UPS AND DOWNS GOLD COINS H~W YOtUt 1.1\Pl -f'rkfl lat• P'f .... 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