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Home My WebLink About1981-11-30 - Orange Coast Pilot6 years, 24-~ <See~. Page CU · • .. .. • • * ORANGf COAST YOUR HDMfTDWI DlllY PIPIR MONDAY. NOVEMBER 30 . 1981 ORANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA . . . . • 25 CENTS ·. · White House faces 'tab kc lo th crisis' WASHJNGTON <AP> With her new state china about to be delivered, Nancy Reagan has another problem· not enough tablecloths. "We have a terrible tablecloth c risis," White House social secretary Muffie Brandon said. And there is no money to purchase new ones. To make matters worse. Mrs. Brandon s aid, "One set of tablecloths, to my complete and utter horror, went out to the dry cleaner and shrunk." On another occasion, she added, "I saw a little rip in a beautiful linen overlay" and she personally sewed the cloth together jus t before Mrs . Reagan's lunc heon guests arrived. "There is not a limitless supply of decorator linens" at the White ~use, Mrs . Brandon said. Though Mrs. Reagan recenUy raised more than $822,000 in tax-deductible contributions to refurbish the White House, most of it has been speot and the rest a lready is planned for other things. In addition, there was a separate donation of more than $209,000 from the non-profit Knapp Foundation used to purchase new china. Shella Tate, Mrs . Reagan's press secretary. said the first lady has no plans to purchase new silver because the existing flatwear will go nkely with the c hina. The first shipment of the specially made Lenox china is expected in mid-December. "We don't have any money for tableeloths," Mrs . Brandon sighed. Most of the redecoration fWld $730,000 -was spent on the Reagans' living quarters on the second and third floors . The White House Historical Association revealed recently that the money was used tor a variety of things,' including restoring lSO pieces of furniture; replacing 72 lamp shades atkt 18 carpets and pads ; purchasing new curtains and drapes for 26 window s; r e placing wallcoverings in 10 rooms, seven closets and eight baths. and replacing obsolete plumbing <See TABLE, Page A?> Santa a porno ruling upset Natalie Wood said 'terrified of the water' I DEATH CAL'SE P/WBED .4ctress .'Vataile II 111><1 HB boy, 15, ·'roulette' victim, dies A 15-year-old Huntington Beach boy who shot himself Nov . 21 al l egedl y while playing Russian roulette has died of head injuries The Orange County Coroner's office said today the death of Thomas Richard VanMeter of Crestview Drive has been ruled accidental. The youth died at 3:40 p.m. Friday at Fountain Valley Community Hospital. According t o police, the teen-ager had loaded his father's revolver with several rounds, spun the cylinder and pulled the trigger with the gun at bis head. Police said a 13-year-old companion, who witnessed the s hooting, told them the youth had previously played Russian roulette with the firearm Dirt cave-in kills youth, 12, CARSON (AP> -A Long Beach boy playing with friends at a large mound of dirt in a field was killed when a makeshift. cave collapsed and trapped him, officials said. Relinald Thomas, 12, died of aaphyxlatton about 6 p.m . Sunday in the dirt on Sprlngdale Drlve, said Bill Sheffield, a Los An1elet County deputy coroner. ~ SANTA CATALINA ISLAND CAP ) -Natalie Wood's aolo midnight boat trip into darkened seas is mystifying authorities investigating the actress' apparent drowning off this Pacific Ocean resort. Miss Wood , who recently said in a newspaper interview that she was terrified of water. s lipped a way fr om h e r husband's yacht in a small rubber boat ea rly Sunday without telling anyone , authorities said. Her body was recovered later in the morning off the northern tip of the island, which 1s 26 miles ofrshore from Los Angeles. An autopsy was scheduled for later today. and "if the coroner s a ys s he died s trictly by drowning, with no indication of foul play, the case is closed," said Lt. Gary Crum of the ~ Ang ele s County Lifeguard Service. Robert Wagner, the actor and Miss Wood's husband, left the yacht and searched for hi s wife himself before calling the Coast Guard After helping their search and later identifying the body. Wagner secluded himself in the couple's Beverly Hills home with two friends. actress Elizabeth Taylor and actor Roddy McDowell. Miss Wood appeared in some 60 films. beginning at age 4, and perhaps was best known as Maria in the movie version of "West Side Story." She was nominated for Oscars tor her roles in "Rebel Without a Cause" in 1955, "Splendor In The Grass" in 1961 and "Love With the Proper Stranger" in 1963. Wagner 's yacht is named Splendour. Miss Wood "seemed to be in great spirits on Wednesday" the last day of filming last week on her latest movie "Brainst.orm," s aid Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer spokesman Don Levy. "Nothing seemed to be out o f the ordinary," he said. IL was not unusual for Miss Wood, 43, to take the dinghy out alone. her lawyer, P aul zmren, said Sunday. But Miss Wood said in a recent interview with the New York Daily News that she was "frightened lo death of the water ... I can swim a little bit, but I'm afraid or water that is dark." Crum sald "she went out In the boat by herself and slipped or fell orr or Jumped ofl." the fully clothed body was found about 8 a.m ., some 200 yards rrom the UtUe boat "1d about a half-mite from the yacht, deputies s aid. Southern Callfornla hu been lashed by storms in recent daya, but harbor director Dou1 Bombard said the weather late (See ACTBESS, Pase .U> •' • ,., ......... Loi Angele& County Sheriff's ()qnTtment offictaU tow the inflatable boat "Valiant" to shore Sunday attn it uw found next to the body of actreu Natahe Wood off Catalina Island. California storm moving east Huntington Beach records 2.55 inches of rain C lear s kies and cool fall temperatures are predicted this week after the Thanksgiving weekend storm moved east after dropping more than two inches of rain along the Orange coast and more than a foot of snow in local moWltains. Officials or the National We ather Bureau pre dict daytime temperatures in the low 70s and night temperatures in the 40s through Friday. The storm, which rirst hit Thanksgiving evening before tapering off Saturday morning, left 2.55 inches of rain in Bandit gets $511 in NB market heist Newport Beach police are seeking a young, blond bandit who held up a convenience market this weekend an d escaped with $5ll in a brown paper bag. T he robber, police were informed, entered the Minute King at 3530 Irvine Ave. early Saturday. Police said the man started lo purchase a botUe of brandy and then told the clerk he had a gun in his pocket . "If you don't do what I say you're going to get hurt real bad," the thug reportedly said. Police said lbe clerk flUed.up a bag with cash and was about to hand ll lo tht! bandit when a female shopper approached the counter. The cool-acting robber. police said, turned to the shopper and told her to put her items on tbe counter and wait her tum. Tbe c lerk said the crook then 1rabbed the bag and ran out the front door. Huntington Beach, according to amateur w eath e rman J . Sherman Denny . That brought the season total in that city to 3.29 inches, Dermy said. "We had more rain from that storm than anyone expected." Denny said. "It was a real downpour from Friday night until Saturday morning." Denny said most of the rain - 1.72 inches -fell between 5 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m . Saturday. The first rainfall of last year's season didn't fall until Dec. s. Denny noted. . Officials of the Weather Bu re au said that in Los Angeles 1.72 Inches of rain fell during the storm, bringing the season's total there to 2.29 inches. Weather officials say inland Orange County will be under clear s kie s with day temperatures in the mid 70s this week while coastal Orange County temperatures will be in the 60s. Night lows will be in the 40s. The storm came out of the northwest and dropped snow down to levels of 3,500 feet locally, weather officials said. Holiday traffic deaths total 364 By The Associated Press The Thanksgiving tramc death toll on the nation's roads reached 364 at the official end of the four-day holiday period, su bs tanlially fewer fatalities than were projected. The figure represented road and highway fatalities reported by midnight Sunday night. The Thanksgiving weekend began at 6. p .m . Wednesday. Pair escape blaze after alarm sounds N ewporl Beach firefighters say a s moke detector gave Richard Lewis and a visiting friend the seconds they needed to escape a fire which swept through Lewis' China Cove home ln the pre-dawn hours today. Authorities said tbe flre •destroyed the second floor of the 2600 Cove St. home includln1 the bedroom where Lewla was sleepln1. It . look 15 flreflghte ra 15 minutes to bring the 4:24 a.m. blaze under control. "I've no doubt that they would be dead it not for the smoke detector," aald battalion ctuel 8iUTbomal. Thomas said the fire, wbleh started in one of the upstairs bedrooms, caused $75,000 worth of damage to the oceanvlew home . He said the cause of the blaze has not been determined. The s moke detecto r , fire authorities said, alerted a s l eep i ng Lewis an d h is unidentified friend to the blue and they were able to 1et downstairs and ou' the front door. Lewis' pet do1, tire otnclala said , also sensed the ~anaer and raced out tbe front dOor a~bll muter. C hina Cove i'• a tiny ' ruldentlal commuolty In Corona del Mar. It fac• tM entrance to Newport Harbor. . Obscenity proof up to state WASHINGTON CAP ) - Communities seeking to ban pornograr-hic movies or close down theaters that s how •uch fiJ m s do not have to p~ove "beyond a reasonable doubt" that the movies are obscene, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled tdday. What standard of prodf is required ls .. solely a matter of state law," the court said ln an unsigned opinion. The vote to reverse a California appeals court ruling was 6-3. T h e s tate court had invalidated a $76,400 judgtnent iml>osed against a Santa Ana movie theater owner found guilty of showing obscene filtns. Today's ruling did not apPear to. raise the possibility thaf the judgment wlll have lo be S>aid. but sent back to the stale courts the issue of standard of proof. Conceivably, no practical change in the outcome of the Santa Ana case will come about. City officials sued to have the Mitchell Brothers' Santa Ana Theater declared a "public nuisance" and lo have several movies being s hown there ruled obscene. A state court jury was instructed that lo find the movies obscene it would have to be convinced "beyond a reasonable doubt." The jury found that 11 tllms shown at the theater betv.-een 1975 and 1977 were obscene and said the theater was a pUblic nuisance for the time the movies were shown , The jury then awarded the city $76,400 In damages. The lriaJ judge barred the theater owner's showing ot the 11 films. ordered the theater shut for a year and said city officers would have free access to it for a two-year period. The judge also ordered the <See PORNO, Page AZ> OUIGI COAST WIAT~IR Fair through Tuesday with sunny, warmer day•. Highs today 68 to 72. Highs Tuesday in the mid-70 •. Lows tonight 37 lo 43, with som e local early mornint frost. llSIDf iDDAY T~~ is still time to sate on 11our fe~ol tnconMt ti% f>ll shifting your income aftd deductionl from OM ~r fo the ne:d. SH Pofl'I A1. 11111 l l • • l t ~ .. l ~ r 2 • • • • • • Orange Coas\ DAILY PILOT /Monday, November 30. 1981 U.S., Soviets op~ning arms limitation talks A~WI ....... (' S 1U.!y11/1otor J>oul A \'1/:::e It'll 11w1•1' l11s Sot'lt't 1·11ur1terpart \"11/J f,'1'lf.'\msk11 todau prwr to tilt' 'iturt 111 1/11•ir 111/ks 011 /111111u11w1 11/ 1111ckur mt.~-'''''~ m f:11r11p(' Fight vowed • over agmg· benefit cuts WAS HI NGTON <A P 1 Leaders of a large ro.iltlion ,,f organizations represented at the Wh ate lloust' Conference on Aging are vowmg to stay and fi ght agatnst So{'lal Security benefit cul~ rather than walk out Health and Human Ser\"ices Sccrctar} Richard S Schwe1kt'1 led off the agenda today i.IS keynok speaker al the $6 million c·onfon•ncc·., opening Sl'S!>ton Also addressin~ the 2.300 11t>legale'-Y.a'> 81 year old Rep <'laudl! Pt.•pptff, chairman of the !louse St'lect Committee on Ag ing The f<'lorida Democrat has bt>en a caustic critic of lhe Reagan ..idm1n1slr<1t1on.., <1llt'mµt to cut Social Secunty bcnefiL.-. Delegalt•\ from New York. l"i.1l1forn1a and se\cral other \\ cslern 'ilales said toda~ the) ~ 111 f1J{hl for a chungc m tht.• rull'S lo allow dclcRalt'S to voll' Thursd a\ for e;ic h sl!l or rcl'ommcndatwn:. made b} 14 t'<>nferen<·l• l0omm1tll'l'!>, inste:ul of hav111g to volt' om·e to accept or rejel'l llw recommendations as a patka~e lloY.c\€'r 1t was uncertain y, hether the\ wuuld be allo w('d lo m akl· lh~l motion from lhc floor at th<• conferen<'c:'s slc1rt. The re was no prov1s10n in the agenda f11r the d<'legales to' accept or ri·1ecl the rule:. thal Sch we1kl-r dl•c·1ded upon I n has kc}notc address. Schwt.·tkl·r toltl lht• dclegaks the) haH' a chan('e to help .,.. rite \mt•rtcan h1s ton · tn shaping poltc·1es to deal wllh the· "gn1~ mg of i\merH·a " li e s a id thl· conf e r ent'l' ·couldn l be• more ltmcl)' Medical s uent1ftr and social ad va nc'l'" ha\'e blessed our people with longer, healthier ltves Older person'> are the fastest J!l'OY.tn g segmc·nt of our populat11m · A!. \mt>rica grows older. we requir e nothing lei;s than a re-thrnkmg of attitudes You can bui ld a strategy this week. not only for coping with aging problems. but aJoo for takinJ( advantage> of the pro mi se inherenl 11\ the world's growmg elderly populalion " 24 plead innocent CAIRO. EJ:typt (API The 24 M oslem fundamentali s t s charged with assassinating Egyptian President Anwar Sadat pleaded innocent today b efor e Egypt's Supreme Military Court. From Page A1 TABLE ••• fill mgs m eight bath~ The remaining $100,000 is earmarked for refinishing mahogan) doot-s on the state floor. n•f1mshmg the wood noors and buymg a new carpel for the ground noor. Mrs Brandon said she tries to make the best of the tablecloth '>1tuat1on by varying the look as much as possible with candles, t·l'ntcrpieccs and overlays in contrnstrng colors For example. she said. she found 'old lace overlays up tn the Jll1c" that can be used on top of the tablecloths . Most of the tablecloths, used on round tables al formal banquets honoring v1s1t1ng heads or state as well as at less formal occasions. are either • ltncn or heavy cotton , Mrs. Rrandon said. Red, Mrs. Reagan's favorite color. 1s represented in the m ventory as are several past.els for tht! s pring and summer. Rut Mrs. Brandon said that being limited lo six different changes or tablecloths presents a proble m fo r a presidential fam1h that enjoys entertaining. Shc worries that people will bt·J:?in to nollce the rl'pct1t1on It ' hard wht·n vou ha\•e a ... tat(' \l'illor eac·h month," 'lhe ~<ll lhe theater might c;how an t ht' future. The California Court of Appeal on Jan 20 struck the relief granted the c1 l }. with lhe e~t·t·ptton of the injunction barring the showing of the films and th<.• one-year clo:.ing of the lheatl'r T oday'" Supreme Court opin1nn said thl' state courts were wrong 1n ruling that obscenity had to be proved by the highest standard of proof ·beyond a reasonable doubt " ·'Whtie a stale may require r1roof heyond a reasonable doubt in an obscenity case. the c hoice 1s solely a matter of state law," the maJonty of the justices said, thus leaving states free to 1m pose in such obscenity cases the less stringent standard of. · clt>ar and con v in cing evidence .. Justices Wilham J Brennan, Thurgood Marshall and John Paul Stevens dissented from today's ruling ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat CIHllfled .ctvertl1lng 7141M2-517i All other depu1ment1 842"4321 Thomas P. Hatev · ~ ... a..-....~ Robert N. Weed ,,__ Thomas A Murph1ne (- Michael P Harvey .......... ~ L. Kay Schultl °"*'°'a.--Kenneth N. OodcWd ,Jr ~'*"'-" Bernwd Schulman ~ Chari .. H LOOS ............. =~Mo«e MAIN OFACE ,__,...,SI.. C..U ,,,._..,CA. Mall..._: ._ ,,., C1Mo1 MeM. CA. ftNI Copyr!Qtlt 1111 OrMp C.lt "'*llfllfl9 ~. No Mwt ltlH'ln, lllllttrel""•· Mlteflel m.n.r er• ¥9111M~ ~ INY .. ~ ......... ~lei....,...,..... .. tepyrltlM-. GENEVA, Switzerland (Ail) Under pressur e from s European public (earful or Will', lhe United States and the Soviet Unlon opened talks today lo l imit deployment of medium.range nuclear missiles • in Europe. Paul H N1tze, chief or the US. negotiating team, and Soviet negotiator Yuli A. K vltsinsky met Informally for about 1 ~ hours at the three·story gray and white Soviet mission here. Some oHicials said the first ruJl.scale bargaining session could follow Tuesday. No statement was Iss ued Immediately ufler the opening session, but the U.S. mission said Nitze would meet reporters later t-Oday. The gale of the mission was ringed by µniformed Soviet security guards. as Nitze's black h mous1ne arr I ved in a light snowfall. Kv1tsmsky greeted the American at the front steps. The two shook hands and s miled before going 1ns1dc to begin the talk:. Despite widespread interest in the talks throughout Europe, the opening session attracted little attention frotn passersby There .,.. ere no peace demonstrators on hand. although a women's group a nnounced plans for a peace march this evening in downtown Geneva. Although the n egotiations were expected Lo be slow and difficult, both delegation chiefs pledged to work toward an agreement. Nitzc. 74, in a meeting with West Gt>rman Chancel lor Helmut Schmidt on Saturday, promised to w<>rk "intensively, con:.tructively and s peedily," German officials said . Kv1tsins ky , 45 , said his go"l'rnment 1s seeking "a mutually acceptable accord with the United States for radical reductions in me dium range nuclear arms in Europe." Bul a commentary distributed by Tass. the official Soviet news agency. charged t hat the United States was trying in the talks lo achieve nuclear s uperiority. The talks are being held in response to widespread opposition in Western Europe to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization's plans to deploy 572 U.S. cruise and Pershing 2 miss iles in Western Europe, starting in 1983, to offset Soviet medlum·range nuclear missiles trained on Western Europe. Hundreds or thousands or O pponents or the NATO deployment marched in London, Paris, Bonn and Amsterdam in recent wee k s. demanding rejection or the U.S. missiles. And the Dutch government linked its support for the missile deployment plan to progress al the Geneva talks Pope John Paul 11 told the Sunday crowd 1n St Peter 's Square he had !>ent messages to Pres ident Reagan and President Leonid BrezhnC'v "to encourage mutual effort!> al good wall " at Geneva It ts the f1r!>l ti me the Reagan adm1n1slration has entered arms control negotiations with the Soviet Union U .S offte1als said the So\·1cl behavior could influence wht>thcr the United Stales agrees to negotiate on other major issues Reagan in a speech Nov 18 offered to cancel the deployment of the Amencun missiles 1f the Soviet government dismantled the SS-20. SS 4 and SS-5 rockets it has in place 1n the European part or the Soviet Union Brezhnev rejected the proposal, known as the "zero option," because it included no lim1tat1 ons on French and Bra Lish nuclC'ar systems or m1!.s1les earned by U S planes and s ubmarines. Brezhnev cl aimed these established a nuclear parity in Europe. But Reagan claimed the Soviets enjoyed an · overwhelming advantage on the order of 6 -lo 1 .. in medium ra n ge missiles in Europe. Iron Curtain affair told LONDON CAP > A former British diplomat confessed to a love affa ir with an embassy maid in Prague more than 20 years ago and illegal lies with Czechos lovak intelligence agenL'i so he could get her out of the country. "It was a stupid t hing lo do," Edward Scott. 63, told a news conference Sunday after the s tor y of his indiscretion was disclosed by the Sunday Times. "She was short and rat. fairly well buHt. Quite nice looking - no Miss World. I was fond of the girl and s he was fond of me," he said. Envoys deported MANAGUA, Nlcarag11a (AP> -A U.S. Marine guard and two other U.S. Embassy employees charged with assault and theft were deported Sunday to the United States • . ..... ,, TM faces of Natalie Wood from her days as a child star through the present include these glimpses of Ute actress rfTom leftJ m .. Miracle on 34th Street." 1947 . "Bombers B-52 ." 1957. "Live With the Proper Stronger." 1963. and a recent photo Actress' death mo11rned Tragedy horrifies,devastates Hollywood friends llOLLYWOOD cA P J The loss or Natalie Wood. a s pirited woman whose enthu siasm touchcd l'Vervone s he knew. wa:. a sudden blow to a Hollywood s till reeltnJ; from the recent deaths of Wilham Holden and Jal'k Albertson. "It can·t bl' a lovang God to do th ts," S<.11d actress Stefanie PoY.crs, who was romanticall) linked to llolden · Wf.!'vt: known cad1 olh<'r s ince wc werc t'htldren I can't believl• 1t " It 's vcn hard to dt-scribe the horror of this thing." said Fred Astaire, a friend of Wagner and Miss Wood for years. "I just l h in k it's loo dread f u I It's chff1cult to talk about " AC'lor Robert Foxworth. her C'<> star m the tclev1s1<1n moVle "The Memory of Eva Ryker." said she was "one of the most thoroughly charming women to work Y.ith. a fine professional. a lovely woman "I'm devastated. to say the least." he said. Her publicist. Oale Olson. said he heard or the death m a call from a reporter Sunday morning. ··Everybod y who knew her loved her," he said "Her husband is m seclu:,iion tie's iJ') total shock " The president of the Academy of Motion Pictur es Sciences, Fay Kanin. said Miss Wood ··wa s an absolutely lovely actress certainly coming into all her powers It's really a loss to the audienc·t' and to the pt.'Ople who knew hc>r " Michael Caine, who <.'O·Slarred with Miss Wood in .. Pepper." said. "She was a ~real family woman. which I've notired 1s quite rarc> an America She was devoted lo hl•r husban'1 and her C'h1ldren Thi' ts a dr<.·adful loss for them " Rehearsal .,.. as to ha\'e started Riley still in hospital Orange County Supervisor Thomas Rtlc•y remained at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach today because o f respiratory problems. but aides sa ad he should b e released shortly. Riley wa:. admitted lo the hospital la:.t Tues day after suffering an asthma attack. s aid aide John St•hade. who added that phys1c1ans are reviewing Rile y's c harts today to determine when he can go home llis hospital slay is the second this year as a result or his recurring res piratory troubles ON LEAVE National Secu rit~· Advisea· Ri chard Al l en, embroiled in o controvl'n;y centering on his a<'<'eptanct! of money for a J apanese Interview w1lh Nancy Reagan. has takt.•n "admini tralive leave" from his po ition a Jan 2 for her first stcige role, ·Anastasia.·· al the Ahman:.on Theater nf the Los Angeles M us1c C'entl·r Fn'<.I M<1cMurra). Yoho played her fatht:r 111 · Father Was a Fullback" tn 1949 llnd "Never a Dull Moment"' an 1~)50, said he was sacldl•ned i,, M,ss Woocl':. dl'ath · Jamt.·s Stcy, art abo played M 1:.s Wood s father when she was a r htl!I al'lrl·:.s lie starred with her in .. 1'ht.• 'Jackpot" an 1950 EH•r\ bod' wa:. \'Cry impressed with her," he !.atd "Wt.• were j usl s ure she would develop i nto a \'l'r y fin £· actress, and shl' did ·· ~l 1ss Wood appt><1n·d tn dozens of films. beg1nn1ng with "Tomorrow Is Fon:ver" and "Thc Bride Wore Boots." in 1946 Then t·a me · Miracle on 34th Street :ind The Gho\t and Mr:. Muir" in 1947 . 'SC'udda-lloo' Scudda llay' .. 111 l!M8; "Chicken E \'l'ry Sunda)." 'The Green Promt!>t.' and 'Father was a Fullback in 1949. and ·No Sad Songs for Mc,·· ·our Very Own," 'Never a Dull Moment" and "Tlw .Jackpot" 1n 1950 * * * From Page Al "Dear Brat" and "The Blue Veil'· came in 1951. followed by "Just for You" in 1952; "The Star" in 1953, "The Stiver Chalice" in 1954 . "One Desire" in 1955 , ··Rebe l Without a .Ca u se" in 1955 ; "Th e Se an·hers," "The Bur ning lltlls" "A Cry in the Night," and ··The Girl He Lefl Behind" in 1956 .. She appeared 1n .. Bombers B·52" tn 1957 ; "Ma rjorie Morningstar" and ··Kings Go Forth" in 1958. "Casq McCall" and "All the Fine Young Cannibals" in 1960; "Splendor in the Grass" a nd "West Side Story" in 1961 ; "'Gypsy" in 1962; '"Lov e With the P roper Strangt'r" in 1963 , "Sex and the Single Gari" in 1964 ; '"T he Great Race" in 1965 a nd "Ins ide Daisy Clo\'er." "This Property is Condemned" and "Penelope" in 1966 llt>r later films were "Bob and Carol and Ted and Ali ce" in 1969. 'The Affair." a telev1s1on ftl m rl'leased internationally as a frature film entitled "Love Son:.. · m 1973 ... Peeper" m 1974. · M cll'or·· in 1978 and "The Last Married Couple 1n Am erica" in 1979 * * ACTRESS MOURNED • • • Saturday was moderate with minor rninstorm'> The walt:>r .,.. as a ('OOI 55 degrt:>c"> Miss Wood. Wagner. the ship·~ c·aptam and ac·tor Christopher Walken . who wa:. making "Brainstorm" with Miss Wood, had. returned to the ) acht about m1dn1ght after dinner on the is land. which also 1s the movie IOC'al1on Levy said just a few days· shooting rcmaaned for the him. and MGM dtd not know how 1t would be f1111shed AcC"ord1ng to Z1ffren's account, which wa:. c·onlamed 1n a stakmcnt. Wagner. 51, "was 1n the cabin. Mr'> Wagner apparcnll) went to the ir stateroom wnen Mr Wa_gner went to jOtn her. he round she was nol there and the dinghy was gone " Wagner did not search for her until she railed to r eturn 1n 10 or 15 minutes . Ziffren said Wagner <'ailed the Coast Guard al J·JO a.m . Ziffren said five vessels were tn on the search and the bod~ was s potted by a Coast Guards man. Lt Roger Smith of the Life~uard Service Bombard. who pulled the body from the water. said no tnjunes were apparent and the boat was not damaged Miss Wood and W agne r mar ried in 1957, divorced in 1965 and re married tn 1972. They had a daughter. Courtney Brooke. now 7. and Miss Wood has a daughter Natasha, now 11, from her 1969 marriage to executive Richard Gregson M 1ss Wood told the Daily News that Elia Kazan. director of "Splendor In The Grass," had assured her that a double would do a scene calling for her lo s wim beneath an 8 ·r ool waterfall. "But t hen it turned out the double couldn't swim at all and I had lo do 1L I told Kazan 'I'll do at only 1f you take me out to the waterfall a nd throw me in I know r can't s wim that far and I'm scared senseless besides.' And that's what they did They threw me in. and had to get me out real fast before I drowned " Woman, 93, jailed armed robbery • ID MIAMI <AP1 The troubles or a 93-year-old woman didn't end when a judge freed her after a night in the Dade County Jail. Johanna Briscoe is accused of s macking a cab driver and two retirement home employees with her cane, then scuffling with two police orftcers . When s he returned to her apartment over the weeeknd, the guard wouldn't let her in. "My rent is pa id 1 " yelled Mrs. Briscoe. "Today is not the firs t or the month! I want to go home I'm tired! I've got to go to sleep! My bed is in there!" A Sunrise Club manager who wouldn't give his name said he did not wan.t to allow Mrs. Briscoe to enter because or pr evious problems with other residents. But flnally a private euard escorted the bewildered wom an lo her apartment. "Oh, honey , lt's been too much," 11ho said a!S she downed a Scot ch a nd oran1e j uice. "Walt Ull YoU eet to be 80." Circuit Judge Herbert II. Klein, not.ma her clHn recontr r e l e a sed Mrs. Brhcoe on Saturday wllhout ball. Sbe ... charced with arrried robbery, petty t.hen., batt.erJ and .... 11u.-a arrest With violence ' She was accused of refusing lo pay a cab driver a $10 fare and then smacking the driver with her cane when he protested. Police said a club security guard and manager who rushed lo the driver's aid also were whacked with the cane. Two policemen said they were scratched, kicked a nd bitten when they arrived lo investigate. None of those involved was seriously injured. Driver nab8 stolen bus WEARE, N.H. (AP> -Eldon Townes heard a cold en1lne chugging, then uw > 1cbool bul creeping past hl1 hou11. He Jumped in his Lincoln Continental and chased It awty 30 mlle1. 1be bua WU bla. Ud Poilee 1rre1ted tbe clrt,_. ··we loolled out anil ie 8'ld It was a tchool M 1 I -... If ll was one ol ldl .... M ..... '81 Goel I& i..· ••ii_. ~ TOWMli..~...-1 .... arreat ,......, ..... mil•__, Iii ,II••· _,,_,"?""' _____ --·--------...... --------- Nixon ·batlle peaks High caurt eyes bid to squealch all suits. against him WASHlNOTON f AP > Richard M. Nixon'a attempt to bar further lol(ul lilcllon 11ulrut hhn for mlscondul't In oCflce ts enter n1 its final stages. The Supreme Court today was to bear arguments on when -if ever a president or former president can be (orct-d to pay money out or his own pocket for v1olalln1 tht' rllJbtl of bl• fellow citizens. A declsJon it expected by July. Nhton is tryin1 to lq1Jeloh all I a waulla aeeklaa money d am a1t1, and to block any futur litigation. ··NI ~on 11 goi ng for a 1rand·$fam home ruo. He want.a lo end all llUgatjon 1\ere," say1 Shirley Williams: A liked politician LONDON <AP> Shirley WIJliams, co-founder or the new Social Democratic Party and landt1l ide victor over the candidate or the gover'ning Conservat1ve Party in a special election, Is a polit1c1an with a rare quality. · People like her. Her tousled hair, easy smile and knack of lis tening with. concern and compassion ; her careless, dowdy clothes and harassed air, make you "want to hug her," a veteran political commentator said. "I think I know wtiy people like me. . . Because 1 listen to them and I look as crummy as they do," Mrs. Williams, 51, told an interviewer in !\larch. that was just after she and three other former Cabinet minis ters quit the leflwl\rd moving Labor Party to set up lhe middle-of-the road SOP, hoping the c hange British politics E ven Conservative Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher a ppears to agree tnal in Mrs. Williams, Britain h as ils "nicest" polthcian. But Mrs . Thatcher says the new party lacks remedies for Britain's problems, adcltng, "It is not enough to be nice." Brllain's two best-known woman pohtlctans both went to Oxford, both held the Cabinet post or education secretary, both s u c c e e d e d 1 n t h e ma le-dominated wo rld of politics, and were both ravored al different times to become the nation's first woman prime minister There ends the ~1m1rarity between Mrs. Thatcher, 56, the doctrinaire Conservative and carefully groomed daughter of a grocer, and Mrs Williams, born Into a well off family or the ~ l e ll -wtng intel l ec tual establishment. • When Mrs. Thatcher's parents were teachini her the vlllues of thrirt and hard work l• get ahead, the young Shirley was t r yi n g l o b l end in with classmates at a state school by pretending the f a mily 's housekeeper was her mother. Now back in the House oC Commons and co-leader of a party which opinion polls show could form the next goveTnmeot, Mrs . Williams retains h e r charm but also a reput.tion for being late, for polltlcal romanticis m and -her critics char ge -a ministerial record as an indecisive dJtherer. Mrs . Williams s ays she's tougher now. "Just ~ause I lack an acerbic manner, people think I'm sort. It rflay have been true in tbe '60s, bulit's certainly untrue now." At times her sh arp s treak showed during tbe campa1gn for Thursday's e lection fo r the House of Commons seat in Crosby, a prosperous Liverpool s uburb, where s he became Britain's first elected Social Democ rati c m e mber o f Parliament . "It's not my bloody fault," she snap ped at th ose wh o complained her appearances bore scant re lation to her campaign schedule. Mrs Williams ran under the banner of a centr ist alliance with lhe Liberal Party. The Liberals won the alllance's first victory last month ln the London suburb of Croydon Northwest. Politics has taken its toll. ~ separated from her taus band, academic Bernard Williams, in 1971 after 16 years or marriage, and they divorced in 1974. He has r e married , but Mrs . Williams, a Roman Catholic, ha s not. Amerton Civil Ut>Qrtf9' V~ lawyer Matk E. Lynch. 1'ffe'1 toma for a very..._ rulinl OG pnaldeoU&! lm•~ prelUIDably IO be woo't UV• to worry about aay lawsulta," ~· Lynch, who h handll•I a separate dJspute that depeftda on th~ outcome of today's CUD. On the ottier &ldt qi \9' dispute the Supreme c_,.· h bearlnJ is A. Emeat J'illgibltj, often caUed the Pentaaon'a-*' hmous ''whistleblowet'" ZC»n wasteful government spending. spending. "I'll $how up for argUlllef1U," s ays Fitzgerald, who cla1m1 Nixon bad him fired for ~ Congress in November 1968 Uult the cost or the C-SA military transport plane could ruo 12 billion over estimates. Fltzgerald, now an Air l"oree d e puty for producthlty management, says he is aUU waiting for the Air Force to comply with a court ordttr requiring him to have job statos "equivalent to the one I was fired from." He was reinstated with back pay in 1973, lronlcaUy, Fitzgerald will never take the former president to trial, no matter bow the high courl rule1. Fitzcerald bas already received $142,000 from Nixon to avoid trial, and stands to get another S28,000 if Nixon loses in the Supreme Court. Fitzgerald s ued Nixon and former presidential aides Bryce N. Harlow and Alexander P. Butterfield for S3.5 million. The fate of four lllesal wiretapping laws uits rued against the former president and his top aides depends on the outcome or the FiugeraJd case. Another Nixon wiretapping suit, Involving at least one member of the radical Weather Underground, iJ pending 1n New York , a nd othe r lawsuits alleging va rious wron11 committed by Nixon also crop up from time to time. In lawyers' talk, the question is whether the president, and possibly his top aides, are entitled to "absolute immunity" for misconduc t ln orfice or whether they are protected onJy when they had no · •malk)oul intent" and believed their actions were legal. Only the Justice Dep~ has come down oo Nixon's side with a rguments favorJ"I absolute Immunity for Jbe president, who already Js subJ~t to certain court orden such as l njun clioa .s abd subpoenas. ~ Warmer days ahead M'KI OW m t0-At1""1K (Ol\t S1.1es wtt• <tOudy O••' uooer ........... , C l lilll< h19M\ •ncl ,_,_n Mlnnt'IOI• oasta ''"'S>e••'"'~ ...... no1 ·~ n•u .... r•~ lrom I In Mllft Coty, -· lo FoH '"'""9" l~•Y w•lh ""'"• I• on 8rownwlllf' -Cori>ut Ctvl\11. 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C•lllornla, IOUll!em Florido, the pfalrs of Mont-, the Nor111MJI IDRf llPIRT 2 I t . t • l , ' It n u u I ' t 1 t w t w • w J WWW We1re Listening ••• Rkhtn- S.11 UU Se•tue .. l1 • 2J 46 )4 .. JJ • ff St l.Olll• 5tP·T- !olSte Matle Spokane Tutse Wo$111notn WlcMI• l l IS .OS J1 ,. n 4S ,01 11 eo so 41 Catgory Q ee .... ntoll •t M1111trHI l4 Ott awe n R99IN 21 Toronto M Y llKOllV9' ~ Winni_.. 21 P/4111 AM•IUCAlf Ac•put'o " n 8arDMo\ IS -.CM Bermuda M 6J 02 ~· 4J CIO<KM • 7S .7. F..-1 11 S1 Gt1etMl1Jet• t1 42 G~ .. 71 ... Hav•n• -M ltlnqtton .. ,, Mont•go hy " 71 Mel•lten 11 .. .Merida tt .0 Muko City -'2 Monter,.., n .. HHMU 11 ff SMJ11.., 16 74 St. Kl1lt • 7S All T-••100 n ~ .a TrlnlOeel u "1.t) Ver.c"11 ~ .. ... Tide1 TOOAY Soc--s S.p,m. u TUHOt\Y FlrSI lllGll l:O•U,m. First low 4:)1 a,m. SKMd Ntfl lt.4' ""'-!ff-IOw .,.,,..... •• Sllft Mt11 at 4• .. ,.m . ....,, '1- Tl•••f OI ., •• "'· Mooll 19b ... u •"" ...... "-Tll8tll.., Mt! S1 Lift, What do you like about the DaUy Pilot' What do•ft you Ilka! Call the number belo~ and your mt1H1e wtH be reM'dld, transcribed and dellveTed to the appropriate edltor. · .. The same 24·hour anawerin• aervlce may be uMd to reCOfd let· ters to the' editor on any topic. Mailbox contrtbutors muat lndudt their name and telephone number ror verification. No clrc~a.tlon calls, please. • Tell us what's on your mind l----------- Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 30, 1981 .WA:ifmtGTON <AP> -U.S. ettalle milllMI capeble ot belnl ,..._ca.I from tbe air. ata or rro.and pGlfe Hrio&&a problems . ·ror u. ... t:Ollll'Ol proceu Md ••1 ~ _... lt, a, l.,uty • ~~!s!rookln,. t£.. non-profit fOW'ldaUon also ~ in a 612·paae report r tbe new missiles are ypftie ol deetroytng hardened military bqet.a. Tie cruise program la 1·raab.lne lorward In tbe U.S. tnlUtary e1tabltsbment with Utt1e clear Idea of eucUy wtly U..J are needed, ho• they mi-"t be Ufed. ..ttat Impact they may )(av•• o6> W..etber some other weaPQnS 1tstem might prove a betU!r c:ftoice," the 8rookin1s refbrl said. While itl low cost was one or tbe most compelllng arguments tot the ground -hugg i ng radar-avolding weapon, tht: study said, the price is likely to increase sharply when coupled with the expense of building new .sbipa and Dlanes to bring the new missuesl into range or their potential targets. The Reagan administration, the study said, is considering spend.int a total or $11 billion on procl&ring more U\an 4,000 cruise missiles. They include missiles launched from the air, sea and ground, an anti-ship version and a tactical air-to-surface model. The authors of the Brookings study say the cruise program poses -problem for U.S. arms controllers because their i8 no way to lell if an operating missile is armed with a co nventional or nuclear warhead. Ri&ard K. Betta, the edit.or or the project, said this may cause the Soviet Union to demand that all Cruise missiles be counted u muclear-armed weapons. "It wou ld be ironic if conventional cruise missiles emertted as a muc h more significant determinant of U.S. security or danger than nuclear-armed· models, and lC they wrecked arms control," B~aaMI. lfefore final decisions are made on what Lo do wtth the uriou.s types or cruise miulles now emerging from d••etopment, he said, U.S. offtcials should weigh. "the ofd, 1ene.ral question or ho ... strategically expensive tbe dea-.. of negotiated arms control coukt be." The s tupy s~i d that the con trove rs y about cruise mlasUH persis ts on opposing grounds: that they are not threatening enough to be an effective weapon and that they are loo threatening because of the difficulty of verifying how they are armed. Bul plans to put nuclear-armed , sea-launched cruise missiles aboard attack s ubma.rines h e lp make President Reagan's Nov. 18 European arms control program "unacceptable to the Soviet Union," it said. Betu said such sea-launched missiles could hit Eastern · Europe. But, he said, they are not covered by the Reagan plan calling for the Soviets to dismantle their existing missiles pointed at Western., Eur9pe ln exchan1e for canceling lhe planned deployment of 572 aimllar U.S. missiles on the ConlinenL RARE CUBS Omah<t ~ llcnr\' Dour!\ Zoo hus two \\htk lif!er ('Ub.s. born Frida~ Oiredc>r l.~t.· Simmons. hrlldini? t ht• babies. sa~·:-. lht' p:.tll' m u~ ha\l• 1mpl1<·ation ... ror lht.• worlcf-. • cl wmdling ... uppl~ ol white t IJ.!l'I''. l'lll'l't.'tl l h t.''l 1 mat t.•d at about :l!l Physicians turn demo·lition experts TOKY O CAP > Two Japanese researchers at the Kyoto Prefectural U01vers1ty of Medicin e s aid they h av e d e veloped a new m ethod of removing large kidney stones in the bl adder b y u s ing microexplosive charges and have s u ccessfully used the treatment on two patients. Professor Hiroki Watanabe said the method was first used in China in April 1980 based on a theory he first disclosed in 1975. China's Xinhua news agency reported in May that China succeeded in removing kidney stones Crom inside the human body by using an eitplosion. Watanabe said in a telephone interview with T he Associated Press that the method resulted in eliminating the need for surgery to remove large kldney stones -bard mineral deposits -from the bladder. According to Watanabe, a • newly developed cysto-scope. w1lb an explosive chambe r attached to lhe end or a special catheter tube, is inserted into the bladder through the urethral canal. The scope allows the s urgeon t o manipula te th e chamber until it is fixed next to a s tone. . Then lead azide, a chemical used lo dynamite caps, is detmaated by remote control and fracture1 the stone, he said. The patient's bladder ts usually filled with water so that the bladder walls will be protected trom s hock wa ves and fl yi n g rragments or stone, Watanabe said. • Demotions illegal LOS ANGELES <AP> -A federal judge has ruled Uta\ the d e motions o f seven •bite administrators in the Compton Unified School District were ra cially m o tivated and constituted a violation of the administrators' civil rights. Then the fractured s tones are discharged through the urethra or extracted by conventional methods. Wa tanabe said he and bis a~sistant, Kosuke Watanabe. successfully used the method on two male patients last mooth. In the case of one patient, a k idney s tone about three centimeters a little more than an inch in diameter -was blasted into three pieces art.er t wo explosions and the Uny particles removed. the professor said. He said .he will visit Xjan Central Hospital in northwest China on Dec. 13 lo exchange views with lhe Chinese surgeon who first used his theory to r e move kidn ey s tones Crom ins ide a human bladder. According to X1nbua, the s urgeon used a s pecially designed instrument to insert a "miniatpre bomb'' in the bladder or a patient along the urinary tract. A directional blast broke a stone into rou_r pie<:es and some sandlike stones, all of which w e r e di sc harged naturally The Xinbua report said the patient felt slight vibration and numbness, but no damage to the bladder wall w as reported. The professor said China has already treatt:d 20 patients with this method. None or the Western nations, to his knowledge, have yet used the method, he said . Kidney stones, or deposits of calcium, can occur anywhere in the urinary tract and can cause pain and obstruction or the tract. They can be nalurally passed from the body or, if there is danger of secondary infection, surgically removed. In the Unite d States, the annual in cidence or kidney stones requiring hospitalization is approximately one or every 1,000 adults. spiritcid classics ... our traditional soft, sh::>ulder t~ coats. th'l. perfizct add1tion to a men~ wardrobz. claea:ic~in browns, oliw.s, ondgreys. S, Orange Coaat DAIL V PILOT /Monday, November 30, 1981 -________________________________________________ .;... ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ___ Arms talks: Some hope There may be prospect for nuclear. arsenal reductions By BAJlBYSCHWt.:ID ._ ........... rj .... WASHINGTON -It would be an ironJc twist If an American president wtth Ronald Reagan's hard-llne reputaUon reversed the nuclear arms race. But that's the kind or drama that could be unfoldlns as the administration opens ne1ot1atlon1 with the Soviets today ln Geneva. As the talk.I drew near, the administration quietly shifted gears. After scorning Soviet President Leonid I. Bre&hnev's call for a European missile moratorium as old hat, the State Department began to take a softer line. It found "reason for encourqement" in the dlalotue getting under way and said the Soviets were "beginning to see the advantages of pursuing genuine arms reductions." The Soviets at the same time eased away from criticizing . Reagan's offer, while Brezhnev r evived his idea or a moratorium coupled with a unilateral reduction In some Soviet missiles. 1111 AUlYlll president made lt. It would aurpriae me a little if the Sovtetl agreed to those terms, but at least this will provide the baala for some kind or negotiations." There are ample precedents fqr a turnabout. Richard Nixon, who built his career on combatllng communism, went to Pekln1 u president and ended a quarter-century of hostility with China. Charles de Gaulle, a fervent nationalist, presided over Algeria's separation from France. Hl1tory may have forced their move1, u Rea1an may be Impelled by a number ol pre11urea, Including fears In Europe and around the world about a nuclear disaster and the sheer cost of modem weapons. Hundreds of Soviet missiles have all Western European capitals within their range. That trlehtens the Europeans, and there Is sliH resistance to deploying new U.S. misslles tar1eted on the Soviet Union. The Carter administration got NATO to go along with the deployment plan two years a10. but only by promising to try to work out an understanding with the Soviets before 1983, when the missiles are to be emplaced. DOG STOPPER Mail carrier J ack Pern demonstrates Pos tal Sernce's newest weapon against unfriendly dogs an umbrella. Ma1I carriers m Louisville. K~ . ·~-......... will be issued the "dogbrellas" as part of a U ntll Reagan made h is dramatic offer for s h arp reductions in U.S. and Soviet m lssile arsenals , he had maintained a consistently hard line toward Moscow, one In keeping with h is deeply conservative image. te~t. Dog shown hen• is actual!~· <i nt.'ighbo1"s pt.•t and was just · ·µta~·mg .. Social spending rises but ';falls on per-capita basis Supporters or arms control were dispirited, hunkering down for at least four long years of a renewed Cold War. Even R eaga n 's two predecessors, Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter, had hesitated under attacks from the right - and Reagan himself. WASHINGTON CAP) -While the cost of all government social welfare programs rose 8.6 percent in fiscal 1979, actual per-capita spending declined for the first time since record keeping began, a federal study says. A report in the monthly Sodal , Security Bulletin said social-program spending by federal , state and local government reached $428 .3 billion in the year ending Sept. 30, 1979 -an increase of $34 billion over fiscal 1978. But taking inflation into account, per-capita spending fell for the first time since the government began keeping the se statistics in 1950, according to Ann Kallman Bixby, a Social Security policy analyst In "real" terms. expenditures dropped from $1,932 per person in 1978 to $1,912 per person in fiscal 1979, she said in the ~Soviet consuDlers still low priority ,• WASHINGTON CAP> - Efforts by the Soviet Union to u pg rad e cons u m er Ii vi ng s tandards have made only "modest progress" and are tiltely to "slow to a crawl" in coming years, according to a study commissioned by the CIA. "Shoddy goods and services, queues and s hortages have become characteristic features of everyday Soviet life, along with endemic black markets and corruption," said the study released by the congressional Joint Economic Committee. The study said that Soviet priorities favoring heavy Industry and defense and a ''rigid and cumbersome" economic system "have combined to produce a consumer sector that not only lags badly behind both the West and Eastern Europe, but also is In many respects primitive, grossly unbalanced." Soviet per-capita con · sumplion of cons umer goods and services Is less than a t.hlrd of that In the United States, according to the study, which said that during the 1970s the gap between U.S. and Soviet living standards widened after narrowing somewhat In the 1960s . "Over the past 20 years, the Soviets have made the most progress In 'catchlng up' in food, soft goods and durables, but have retrogressed relative to the United States in housing, recreation . education and health," the study said. The report was based on a detailed analysis or economic data from 1976, along with estimates or expected trends since then. It said that in 1976, food, beverages and tobacco accounted for 46 percent of total household spending In the Soviet Union -compared with 17 percent in the United States, ---------, · KNOB RADIO P.O. BOX 3159, ANAHEIM, CA 92803 ____ STATI ZlP __ _ PHONE(-)---~ I I I I I report. ''Rather than increasing by $34 billion, 1979 expenditures declined $808 million ln 'real' terms," the report said. ·'Although the decrease is less than 1 percent of total social welfare expenditures, this IS the Clrst time . . . that a decline bas appeared." In actual dollars, the social welfare bill has jumped from S290 billion in 1975 to S428.3 billion in 1979. But as a percentage of the gross national product, these expenditures have declined from a ·peak of 20.4 percent In 1976 to 18.5 percent in 1979, NoUng the sharp increase in spending from 1975 to 1979, the report said: "The extremely high rate of inflation that prevailed in those years , exaggerated both the amount and the rate of growth in social welfare spendina. as compared with previous years. When the data are reviewed in constant 1979 dollars, a quite different picture emerges." Ford delayed completing the SALT 'IJ treaty to limit long -rang e bombers and intercontinental ballistic missiles. Candidate Reagan was he c toring Ford with the argument that the treaty would put the United States at a strategic disadvantage. Carter finished the pact but did not submit it to the Senate for ratification. A conservative bloc was threatening to mount a veto while Reagan remained critical of the treaty's terms. Now, however, Reagan may be vaulting past Ford and Ca rte r to reduce nuclear arsenals, not simply limit their growth. And encouraging Reagan from the opposite end or the political spectrum is George McGovern, the 1972 Democratic nominee. "It puts the Soviets on the defensive" be said. "I'm not at all sure they are going to accept the proposaJ, but I'm glad the .. ~ ........ RECOGNITION AT LAST Barb<ira ~1<'Chntoc k. i9. rece1\'ed the Lasker Award. the most prest1 g1ous Ament'<1n m e dical research priZl'. for her genetic rese<irch She made diS<'O\'er~ ::m ~·t·ar.., ago which should han• re\·olu11onize<I gent.•t H' s<·1enn'. hut •~ .1 usl now be mg rcrogni zt.•d The federal government provided 62 percent or tbe money for social welfare programs in fiscal 1979, with the state and local share al 38 percent. Camp security tightened Social insurance programs such as Social Security, public pensions , unemployment insurance and workmen's compensation cost $193 billion, or 45 percent or the total ; education cost governments $108 billion, or 25 percent; welfare cost S6S billion, or 15 percent; health and medical programs cost $24.5 billion, or 6 percent ; veterans programs cost $20.4 billion, or 5 percent, and 4 percent went for various other purposes. MIAMI <API -Immigration officials have tightened security at a processing center. for Haitian refugees because of recent mass escapes. In the past week, 86 Haitians have attempted escape from the Krome Avenue camp. Sixty-five r emain al large, a nd U.S. lmmigration and Naturalization Service officials said chances of recapturing them were slim. The Haitians were assumed headed for Miami's Haitian neighborhood The latest mass escape was Thurs day . Fifteen Haitians scrambled over a chain-link fen ce surrounding the camp, located in a swampy area west of Miami INS spokeswoman Beverly McFarland said 20 Haitians escaped from Krome on . Wednesday. Forty.five refugees fled last Saturday night by climbing a fence. So far, just 17 aliens have been recaptured. Security has been increased. she said, because many of the 867 Haitians remaining in the camp are restless and depressed because of the prospects of a bleak Christmas in confinement. The escapees are being assisted by people m the Miami area who pick them up outside the camp, she said INS does not cons ider the escapees to be dangerous. she added. Meanwhile, two Haitians were charged Thurs da y with attempting to smuggle 20 illegal aliens into the country. A Coast Guard helicopter s potted the aliens aboard a 23-foot pleasure craft . · 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 lw.' 1 40 • m II.tr 9 40 • m l• 7 00 a.m 11.r 1 11 • m 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 executwe 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 1us1 S80 Frequent Flyers"' fly free. Ask about our super Frequent 'Iyer program for bonus free flights to anywtiere 1n our domesti~ route ~••" system It's simple, it's on-going and ~ • it's all for you U 15 p m 2 17 p.m i JS p.m I )I p.m l• 1 00 a m /1.t I St a m 140p,., l40pm (efl 111191111 5.25 p"" 1 27 pm ........ °'!!!I! C!un!X '° ,,_. l• 7:10a.m. At t·lla.m. •·~ a.m. t ·st a.m (elf UJOlltl) 114Sam (efl. 11119111) S 20pm 1•20pm I 4Spm 1 OOpm 10 15 pm 11.ec>am 1151am SSS pm I 06pm l• 1 20•"' I ISpm II.I 1 2)a"' l.15pm (efl. 11119111) J 40p111 ~ .Upm No!!!oP ,.,_,,. .. °""" C!un!X l•. 7 05 a.m. II./, 7: 10 a m 11·0Sa111 11·1oam (eff. 11flM1) 11 Sh.m S:lSp.111. 9)()pm. t JSpm {eff I 111MI) U :OJpm 5:21 pm t:Jl,111 t «>pm 5chtdults and fares sut)lect to than9f without no1i<:f Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 30, 1981 8 ~ffiU~ . . Airlines stop. feud Tl gets seats on Continental board of directors LOS ANGELES <AP> - Continental Airlines and Texas lnternallonal Airlines have stopped feudinc. their presidents aald, with all lawsuits between the two companies dropped and three directors chosen by TIA named to Continental's 12·man board. Continental Chairman Robert Six and Texas Air Corp. President Frank Lorenio told reporters they had signed an agreement · 'normaliling" relations between the carriers. and prosperous Continental." Houston-based TIA acquired a 50.9 percent stock ownership of Continental aner a long and bitter n1ht which saw Lorenzo denounced by employees and of flcera of the Los Angeles -based carrier . However, there was nothin1 but amiablJicy displayed at the news conference and Lorenzo said he was looking forward to workin1 with all of Continental 's• employees. Contlnent.al atock if an ESOP purcbue took place without a conftrmina stockholder vote and lhe Callfornia Corporatlona Commissioner issued a similar ruling. Continental President George Warde alluded to the strut1le, but said the airline's employees would be protected by the new a1reemenl. "Continental Airlines wtll continue to be operated independently and we don't intend to merge its operations with that of Texas International," Lorenzo said. ··our goal is to build a strong During the takeover battle, Continental's workers attempted to purchase a controllin1 interest in the airline th.rough an Employ~ Stock Ownership Plan, or ESOP. The allempt failed after the New York Stock Exchange said it would de-list Alleged Brink's robber says he gave poor money "The e mplo yees o r Continental Airlines are a rather unique group or people. They fought ha rd to retain Continental 's identity and to prove they can make this company profitable, productive and a place where jobs and opportunities are within their control," Warde said . "The agreement signed also makes that possible." Lorenzo declined to rule out future layoffs or pay cuts at Continental but said he hoped the airline business would pick up and allow expansion and new hiring instead. HEltOING FOA LONDON Ted Watkinc. president of the Watts Labor Communit~· Action Committee. is going to London at request of .Prime Minis ter Ma rgaret ,,.,.~ Th a t cher's governm e nt to he lp solve problems that caused race riots in Britain earlier this year "There au uncertainties out there. We don't know where we're going to be two years (rom now," Lorenzo said, adding that he favors cust reductions instituted by Continental, which lost a record $47 million in the first three quarters of 1981. Federal tax refunds blocked by errors, postal obstacles SAN FRANCISCO (AP> - Alleged Brink's bandit George Manuel Bosque says be gave away more than $100,000 "to a score" of needy people during his 15 monlba as a fugitive. The money apparently is part of $1.85 million stolen last August from an armored car, the San Francisco Chronicle said. recovered onJy $30,000 of the loot. Authorities reported that $20,000 went to a business associate of Bosque's to pay a debt, and $10,000 was sent from "Mr. Anonymous" to the San Francisco Society for the Prevention of Cruelly to , Animals. Bosque bad been fired from that organization in 1977. ·'We strongly support the cost.cutting measures taken by the management of Continenta l ," he said "However, it is important that Continental expand. You cannot save yourself into prosperity." SACRAMENTO (AP) - Federal tax collectors say they want to give back more than $7 million to thousands or California taxpayers -but a combination of errors and postaJ hassles has blocked the way. rn Northern California, some 4,600 taxpayers are due a total or more than $2 million in refunds, said Larry Wright, a spokesman for the Internal Revenue Service. In Southern California, he said, about SS million needs to be returned. "Honestly, we don't want the money," Wright said in an interview. The checks range from Sl to about $20,000 and were sent by the IRS but have been returned by the U.S. Postal Service, Wright said. PostaJ officials said the mail was returned because addresses were incorrect or the people had changed residences. Wright said some returned checks may be the result of IRS typing errors on addresses. The 26-year -old former Brink's guard told the Chronicle that he gave money to ·'folks in need . . . as a core of diCferent people, different cases on individual merit, without giving it a lot of thought." Bosque told the Chronkle he gave money to "people in dire need, people that had bad things happen to them . . . . from someone that was destitute to a high level of people . . . . that were just having a rough goin1. "Money can make a lot of Lorenzo said TIA might make future purchases of Continental stock but had no immediate plans to do so. Both be and Warde declined to speculate on what moves Continental might make in altering · its fares in coming months. Security Pacific ge t s into broker business Rich Knowles, a Postal Service spokesman, said the IRS refund checks are handled just like any other first-class mail and "if they are addressed correctly. we're going to deliver them." The returned checks, termed "undeliverable" by the IRS, now are waiting to be claimed by thousands of individuals, businesses and estates. Bosque was arrested recently in the parking lot of a San Francisco supermarket with $100 in his pocket. Charged with larceny of bank runds and theft from interstate shipment, be bas been jailed on $2 million bail. He races a maximum of 20 years in jail if convicted. The money was beaded for the Federal Reserve Bank when Bosque took off In the Brink's van Aug. 15, 1980 after his partner bad left the vehicle. The FBI is known to have •things bearable and comfortable, obviously," the newspaper quoted him as saying. Bosque said be bad 1one by the name Jay Lewis while on the run and bad been in New York, Chicago, Dallas, Denver, Fort Lauderdale , Fla ., and Washington. "l never want to get into troubJe again .... I ju.st hope I'll be able to pick up the pieces of my life as soon as I can," he was quoted as saying. If you don't want to drink - That's ou r bus iness COSTA MESA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Call 642-2734 Alcoholism Recovery Services 301 Victoria Street Costa M esa, CA 92627 Approved for Medicare Continental 's service to the Pacific through its Air Micronesia subsidiary should be strengthened, Lorenzo said, noting that Conlinental's management has already initiated moves lo increase AM's service. The TIA acquisition or Co ntine ntal , which was approved by the Civil Aeronautics Board , also required the approval of President Reagan because of Continenlal's service to the Pacific LOS ANGELES (AP) - Security Paclftc Corp. says It intends to offer discount brokerqe ~ces lhroup ltl 600 bank branches in Calllornla in a joint venture witb tbe nation's No. 2 ·ranked broker. Los Angeles-baaed Security Pacific, the parent compan.y ol Security Pacific NaUonal Bank, wUI establish a new diviaion, Security Pacific Dlacount Brokerqe Services, which will becin· opeuUona in February MARGARR AS ••d GREAT MEXICAN FOOD Me~lacklay l"IM Ave • .t Mete Dr. 848-3228 Hunt'TC:: leach 20111 ... ,, .. ..._ 963-9748 I I TIRED of TURKEY'' • -r A DOL~AR A IMNN•9' (09' LUNCH 09' 89'UNCM) "'° A ..,L.LAfl Of'P '°"YOU AND A DOLLAR., """" ~ ~ . ,o .. I VIRYOM wme YOU. "\)"' ~~~t:o~-. r--T------------ ;.._.... Dinners x $1 .00 ---- ne coupon per guHt c VALID THAU 12·1M1 1982, aaid Robert H. Smith, a Security Pacific vice president. He said the bank bas entered an agreement with Fidelity Brokerage Services Inc .. a sub s idiary of Fidelity Management & Research Co. of Boston, to otrer the service. Wednesday's announcement came one day after BankAmerica Corp. unveiled a plan to acquire Charles Schwab Corp. the nation's larges t discount stock brokerage house. ''How interesting," said Jerry Brolin, finance director of a Northern California firm which l was on the "undeliverable" list. "It's inconceivable tbey can't deliver the check," added Brolin, himself a former IRS1 investigator. Tom Sowa, the head of an automotive firm in North Sacramento, was aJso on the list. ''We 've been here for 40 years. We shouldn't be hard lo find ," he said. This Christmas, give him our Golden Fleece sport knit A gift he' 11 appreciate for comfort and good looks, this cotton-and·polyester knit is em- broidered with our distinc tive Golden Fleece symbo l. It has long s leeves, fully fashioned collar and side vents. Navy, white, medium blue, yellow, burgundy, dark green, ecru, l ight blue or pink. Small, medium, large or extra large. $23.SO Use your Brook~ Brothers ca rJ i>r A111fr11·u11 F.xprtsl. ISTAtuSHIO 1111 t . ,. ~~~------·~----...-~--------.......,...~--""l"""----------------..-----................. . --~ ---- ----- - -- Orang4t Co11t DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 30. 1981 Rublic housing-fear appe~rs exaggerated Orange County supervisors last week arbitrarily killed a proposal that could have brought up to Sll.4 million or federal Housing and Urban Development funds into the county to subsidize low·cost housing. The proposal, supported only by Supervisor Ralph Clark, could h ave p aved the wa y ror construction of 61 county-owned rental units for low-in<'ome families. The units, to be designed and built,. by .Private industry. with construction money carrymg a 10.4 interest rate and then sold to the county Hou~ing Authont y. would have been scattered in groups of eight to 12 throughout unincorporated count y tt·rritor~ Low-income fam1hes would be charged 30 percent of their income flbr the rentals. with the balance of the 30-year mortgage cost made up with HUD funds. All this was in line with voter approval of just such a housing program in the June 1980 election. The measure won 52 per eent voter approval in county territory and also was endorsed by voters in eight county cities However, Clark's attempt to win approval of an ini~1 al application for slate and federal construction funds. and to call for building proposals from private industry. failed to win s uppGrt from his fellow supervisors. even to the extent of a second that would have permitted a vote. ' Supervi or Bruce Nestande led the oppo!olition by questioning the advisability of letting the county become a landlord. HUD would requil'e tounty ownership and management of the apartment units. Supervisors Roger Stanton. Thomas Riley and Harriett Wieder also indicated their opposition to the concept of public housing, Riley insisting that the county already is doing enough by subsidizing rents for so me low-income families in private residential complexes. Unfortunat e l y thi s roc k-ribbed public h o us ing opposition seems lo be based on horror s tories of huge and disas trous H U D projects in major eastern cities. But that's a far cry from the s mall. scattered units envisioned in this proposal. Clark correctly pointed out that Orange County is in danger of losing an important part of its work force because of high housing costs h ere . He also deplored reJectmg the measure before a scheduled Feb 10 publi c meeting and 1n the fac~ of previous \'Oler approval of the concept. He is right Whether this or some other formula i::; adopted. it is clear some form of publicly assisted housing is a nd will continue to be needed A public hearing could have a ired all the a rguments and perhap::; produced som e other pract1<·al proposals Soviet line softer? When President Reagan first cam e out with his proposal to end deployment of both U.S. a nd Soviet ground-based nuclear missiles in Europe. the Soviet press was quick to scoff at the idea as a ··propaganda ploy." Reagan was even accused or trying to to r p edo the disarmament talks that open in Geneva today by coming out with premature and unacceptable demands. But as noted here the other day, his proposal seems to have been ra ther e ffective ··propaganda ... lt clearly pulled the rug out from under Leonid Brezhnev's visit to Wes t Germany. a vis it the Soviet leader obviously would have liked to use to further stir up the p<1c1f1st movement in that country. Brezhn£>\ ~as rE>duced to som~ vagu e t alk a bout the possibilit) of reducing Soviet de ployment or nuclear missiles in Europe as a goodwill gesture. Now we rind the influential Soviet weekly. Lite rary Gazette. stating that, despite the fact that the president's proposal cannot be taken seriously. ··The most import a nt thin g is that R . Reagan ha!'> a spoken about peace and about negot1 at1ons. including talks about reduc ing arms in Europe." Since the Sov iet press does not come up with any original idea s. 11 '-"<>Uld appear Brezhnev·!\ ·good-w ill " approach may be a m•w turn in the party line Tax refund o v erlooked A couple of ) ears ago, the state disability insurance fund that is built up from s mall payroll deductions was found to be running Wtth a fat surplus. So the s tate Legislature voted to return some of the monev up to about $90 for those earning enough to pay the maximum SDI tax to the taxpayers. It was unus ual for any state fund to s h.ow a s urplus. a nd equally unus ual for the state to give back tax money. So, although the move was publicize d and ta x f o rms adjusted to acrommodate the refund, it is not s urprising that man,Y Californians s imply didn't realize they wer e e ntitled to collect it. • T ax u c·count ant~ keep up with these little items, but most individuals just aren't that astute m fi guring out tax forms and their accompanytn ~ mstrurt1on books. Now. 1t seems the SDI fund still has $126 mill1on waiting to be claime<;i by more t han a million Californian~. Those who s till have copies of their 1979 forms around would be well-advised to check Line 54 B where the SDI refund should have been entered. Th e mone y h as t o be distributed by December 1982 so there'-s still tim e to fil e an amended 1979 form which will be mailed b) the Franchise Tax Board to th os<' ca lling t he toll-free number. 800·852-5711. Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other view s ex- pressed on tn1 s page are tnose ot tl"tetr aut l"tors and artists Reader tommPnt 1<, 1n111t ed. Address The Daily Pilot. P 0 Sox 1S60, Cor,ta MP'><l C.A 17626 Phone t 1141 642-4321 L.M. Boyd/ Royal romance r King Henry IV of France reputedly had S6 mistresses. He died at age 57. Missed a year. evide ntly . No matter. it's not much of a record, in any case, insofar a s kings named Henry go. E ngland had elgtlt Kings Henry. Germany had seven, and France four . Tbelr &mbined mistress count w•,a-.me. thnou1? Confused? Anxious? Conside r the observation or that superior actre ss M e r ce des Mccambridge: "I used to wonder bow come everybody is s o together and l'm always screaming inside urtlil l realized that everyone else is always scrcamin~ ins ide. too." That culinary contest known ~s a chi h cookoff has also become poplllar in Tahiti. I'm told. Q How muc h did Thomas Edlson s pend on his experiments to invent the incandescent lamp? How about his phonograph? · A. Lamp. $40.000. Phonograph, $18. Q. In boxing. what's a "gummed card"? A. A night's lineup or mediocre fighters. Thomas P. Haley Publisher ~ ;Th~nNis A: Mu!'Pfll~ ' '. r Editor 1 Barbara Kreibich Editorial Page Editor Booze blurs America's voice WASHlNGTON During the past year, I have reported that Radio Free Europe-Radio Liberty, the US government's Munich based ne two rk ttiat broadcasts s traight news to the propaganda·dre nched people of Eastern Europe. has bee n spending money like a drunken sailor a nd making 1ncred1ble blunders hkc beaming the wrong programs lo the wrong t:ountnes in the wrong lan~uage . Now I thmk I may have d1s<'over ed at least part of the reason ror this rampant inefficiency: The radio stations' Munich headquarters 1s awas h in ~er. w1nt> and hard liquor The employees have apparently decided to make the city's ramous Oktoberfest a ) ear round affair ''PARTIES ARE being conduct ed cons tantly." accordin~ lo one high level m em o It lists one startling example .. Beer parties a rc being conducted in the engineering m aintenance workshop about two times per month. us ually on Thursdays, starting at 12 noon. during whtch one or two barre ls of beer are consumed by technic ia ns. labore rs, e ngin ee rin g m anagement representatives, as w e ll as management e m ployees Whenever the ava1lable number o f bee r barrels happl.'11:. lo lw 111 .... 111111 11 •111 .11!<1 11111nal J mount-. nt h1•1 1 .ti,. p1d;i·1I up Ir um th1• t•anlt.'l.'11 ll\ tlH' 1 ,,,,. 1n l1•1tt11 .... to s upµknwnt t lw ... 11111 1.1 '" Th l' l'l .., I 1 ll I 1• • II ,111 t l' th .ti l h • build1111-! .... 1·.11111 1•11 \\ 111 1 u11 tl1 ~ An l'Vl'S onh rrn·1110 .... u 11 II\ r11\ .1 ...... 1w1att· (:) -JA-Cl-AN_D_IR-SO-N -~ Ind) Hadhv.JI d1:.l'lo"t'" th.ti Rt£-: HI. ha:. a 1 :1 ' t • ,11 1·"1 t r .11 l v. 11 h ;1 1 m .. 1 I brl'Y.l'I\ \\hl•I l!ll.tlJlll1•1 ,, ronsump111111 1 I 11 .. 11 111 th .1111111 of 35.000 1111•1:. 1w1 ,·1-.11 Tl1.1t ... il><1ut IOll ooo Uotl 1, . .., Furthc•rrnun ..Jlto11l111i! lo lhl' m1 mo Radio Fr~c Eurupt.• ;111tJ Hud11J L1h1 rt) mont·~ mu ... 1 bt• u ... 1•!1 to 1>a" for an\ amount of bt.'l.'r 1t-... s than lhdl ;1 mount consU rTlt'll ~t lilt• r\lllt'rll .. 111 la:q1JVl•r los1.· <•1lh\ 1 w,1\ II tht• 1 ,11J10 -.t.111'111 c:m pllJ\t'I."> 11110 l .,\\I ll 1•111111J:h h1·t:1 l nl'll' Sam 1 1usl m,1!..1· good on lht• brl'Wt'f\ 1•11nt1 1d .. ind ii lh••\ do '[ he11. 1.. iHI intwrl'nl 11 1hl1•111 •11 akohol Jhll~(· 111 th" or(!.11111.1111111. a :.1.•111111 1nanag<'r pmnted oul in another m1·rno The ... ubord1natc (o whom the rn1·1110 was adriresscd had this to s ay in dl•l1.•1i...1• I am 11111 ... u1 prised t hat such a 111 ot.11·111 1.·io.,t:.. :-.ua·e hard liquor. wine am! h1·1·1 an• sold in th<• c-.mtcen from 11;rn1 h11m:-. 11i tht• morning until 2100 h11111.., •If lal1.•r in the eH•ntng Al the :.anw 1inw hard liquor. "-lne and beer .111 a\atlttblt.: trt tht> hutlding 1n <•II'• \1.·nd1ng m<.1lh1m•s 24 hours per day ,., , n riu) s p1.·r wN·k .' ~ 1:,1BF.R~ 01' tht· WJ..,htngton bas ed lioa1 d for lnterr.at1onal Broadcasting, ,, 1111'11 1.., n •spons1blc for overseeing the t 1411 ... 1at11>11s ha\ l' been at a loss to 1·:-.pl.11n tht.· l·mb.Hras:,ing hloopcrs that 111.11 ttw IJrnadra:.t., to the Soviet Union ;mil 11 ..,<.ttt'lhtc:-. l'\.e reported some of 1 h1· rnort' 1 gn·g 111u.., howlers in past 1·olu111n... I he~ \\oull'l he funny 1r HI· E RL ... mi"""'" "Pre no t S(J 111111111 tan I ,\ ..,t•nmr ... t<.tfl "m1.·m1J1.·1 of the board, "'h11 ha:. 'l'l'll the mem o:-. me nl1ooed ,1b11\ t• ~c:rihhlcd this tt."r~e note lo has t oll1·agul.':, I hl' gc•tling doM'r to the real r I ..... II n r " r H " E n I. s l u d I 0 in1• 1f Jl·1cnc' Mosk targeted on affirmative action V1rna M Canson 's attac k upon Supreme Court Jus tice Stanley Mosk has all the earmarks of a consp1rac) to speed the retirement or the vete ran juris t. Canson 1s the regional director of the National Assoc1a t1on for the Advancement o f Colored People <NAACP> who has called for Mosk·s res ignation because or his oppos1t1on to prefere ntial hmng He r action purportedly was sparked by the disclosure that Mosk had drafted a s t ate cons t1tut1onal amendment proh1b1lmg the gr anting or pnv1le~es or 1mmunit1es on tile bas is of race. i;ex. color. reltg1on or national o rigin in response to a request from a Senate committee BUT T HE s us p1c1on lhal s he "as motivated by Chief Justice Rose Bird's desire lo c·omplete ly dominate the s ta te Supreme Court rises from the fact that Mosk's opposition to afCirmat1ve action is not something new He wrote the majority decision m the Bakke case s everal year s ago hold ing unconstitutional the minority quota system in use cit lJC Davis Medical School. Tbat dec1s1on was uphe ld by the U.S. Supreme Court But the U.S . Supreme Court then waffled o n th e Con stit utional prohibitions against d1scriminat1on and held that some preference may be given to minorities Sm ee then Mosk has found himself m the position of dissenter in affirmative action cases before the State Supre me (' (1 u I I r h I I' I ,1 ... , , II Ii , . I II 1! I h a l • s ubseqlwnt 111 llw Bakh1· t J t• Bud .ind thr t·1. oth er JUSllC'•'' h ,1\1• ht•c•n appornt1.·d lo tlw u1111 t h\ (,11\ .l1·rr~ Brov.n Th1•\ "1th .f11s t11•• \f,1!tllt\-\ Tobrint•1 -no~ "'"1 .. 111 111· tt11 n1;1J11flt\ Ill '· ,: . fARl WATIRS mosl <',1s1.·-.. It"" 111~ M11..,k .11111 .111 ,111 ,. Fran!. H11·h.u t1~1111 1s d1s ... ••1JT£'1.., 1111 111 .. :.ev<'n rn1·m 1 wr 1·11111 r APPi\RF:'li/TI.\' 1111" ,.., not 1•n1111i.:h for Hircl "ht> h1 r:.llt•.., ,ll "" \ •>ppo..,111011 So 11 n>Uld w<•ll he thal (':111 on'" .1t·111111 in l'OIH'trl "-llh J\1rd to h11ng pr1..,-;11r1• un ~1o ... i.. For. althou._h Lall!>1111 holcl,, an 111f1t wl position \\llh '\At'P ht•t complaint filed again:.t \fCtsk \\ rlh lht' t'omm1ss1on o n J ud1e·1ctl P1•rform,in1·c• folio\!.!> the pattern S('I h) H1 rtl Ill the ou-;ll'r or Just1t'l' ~arshall '\11 ( 11ml1 <\nd n '"'" of the-<>t1 l <ip11ken op111c;111on to preferential trl'almt·nl vou·erl h.\ the more intelligent blat k lcadc•r!> "ho see 1t as· a putdo"'n for the11 racP 11 1i. doubtful that the C'ompla1nl hJs tht• official support of the "1AA<'P In an) event her challenge of \lo:.k ., ethics and Jud1C'1JI performarH·e I !) absurd on 11 ... fi.11 c• ~osk 1~ the most qualif1c•d memher of th<' l·11 urt He 1 nm Ii 1n1•., 1 i; ' t' a rs as a m os l .t1 .. t1111-u1-.h1 'I s11µ1 nor l'Ourt Judge in l,11 \ngdt·-. "'1th his 17 ) cars of most tl1::-11nl!u1sh1•d Sl'f\ ice on the Supreme t '11 urt for .1 l!rantl total of 33 ~ears as a 11111:-t 1 hi., 1:-111..,t 30 :o t-ar., more 111d11•1a l c'<pcra•nt<· than that of Bird .111d 1:1 m11n.• lhun that of lhe senior JU'illl"•· fohrtnt'r 11 IS i\ f'LRTllER 1ro11\ that Mosk 1t11\\ h1·C'11m<'s tht> targl'l of the ne" I 1,, r .ti' \lo:.k got h1~ t r<·dent1als as a 11111·1 .d M'I\ 1ng as Go' Culbert L n1,1111 ., 1·XI'• 11lt\C 'il'<'relan while Bird ,, ,,, •ttll 111 "" ciddllng clothes His r 1·1 ••rd •111 lll'h<•lf of the underprl\ ilegcd. 11111111nl1<"· Jnd Cl\ ti nghls is JUSt as '"'"' 1-. 111 h1-. 1ud1c1al dcc1s1ons I lw h.1 .. 11 differ ence hcl ween Mosk an<l the nC'w llbt'rali; 1s that Mosk respN•ts the const1tulion and refuses to seC.' 11 trod upon ro ughshod t o acromrnodate the rles1res of pressure J?rouµs ancl 1><>lllH·.1l act1v1sts l'nforlunatel\, he will reach retirement a~c nl'.Xl September and Is t•,pt•rt<'<l to c;tep down Still. attacks --11< h J:. {\rnson s m rghl get h1 m mad p1wui.:h to forfeit retirement benefits J111I rt!ma1n after age 70 Mosk never "'as one to quit under fire or run from a right If he su s pects Btrd 1s be hind Can!.on·s actions. a ttempting to get him off l111.• court 1n lime to permit Governor Rrn\\ n tu nu me his replacement. Mosk m~y JUSt rem ain long e nough lo thwart the scheme 'Know thyself' injunction can b e misle ading Surely the oldest. and perhaps the most familiar, of all sayings in any language is the ancient injunction or Socrates: .. Know thyself." Almost everyone agrees on its importance. and many have tried lo follow it -but with r es ults that are more often disappointing than sallsfylng. The failures come from a profound IYlllY 111111 (!!\ ~-~ ~ mis understanding of the way to 10 about this process. For there is a paradox at the heart of the humao situAtion, and It ls this: we con onlr know ouraeLve.! through knowing other•. and wt can on(U know, othera through knowing otr•l•. I I N OllDE~ to know oneself, no amou n t of l n tros pcctlo n or self·examlnaUon will sumce. You can -aoolyie yourself for weeks, or meditate for months, and you will not get a n Inch further any '11ore than you can smell your own breath or lau&h when you II. other per son lwf11r,. \ 11u c atch a ~limm e r i11g 11f \ours e lf . Our self-reflection in u mirror docs not tell us what we arc like onl~ our reflection in othe r people We are essentially s ocial creatures. and our personallty r esides 1n Qjaocration. not 1n Isolation As Buber 1ns1sts. ml'tttng is the ground of our human1t). and a sense or the other must prcct'de any real sense of the self Pt>ople who feel isolated and alienated and al odds with themsetves have somehow nol hiarned to tneet the other on even ground. to engage in dialog. lo accept the other as being as real as oneself. It 1c; a remarkable fact of psychology t h a l I h e p c o p I<• w h o a r e m o s l "sensitive'' about themselves are generally the moRt Insensitive about other people; those w hose feelings are most easily h urt ore usually unaware or the fee.lines they t:vokc In other · THF. £CONO half of lht p&radox Is that, converaely. lhc only way W<' c:an truly underAtand others ta by aelf rcco6lnlllon. Wo c &nnot decipher them from the outside as I\ were, but only by being able lo 1dcnUly with their pasak>nl ~d responses; by recot1nlzin1 oar • defeeta and dec91>lions and us, at the same lime, more percepltve a bout the ir moll ves a nd m ore sympathetic toward their need.I.) "Know lh)•self'' has done as much harm as good down the ages. and posstbly more, as long as people construed it ln a narrow, indi\tid\laU1tlc sense. ll is worth re c a1Un1 1th a~ ~crates speni his days in tM ~· discussing ure with all manner of m en, rathe r than retreating to • uve to scratch hifl psychic sores. Orange Co11t DAILY PILOTIMondoy, Novembor 30, 1981 7 ~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Slang lexicon banned WESTMINSTER, Colo. <AP > The Westminster Board of Educatio n , brus hlnc aside accusations or censorship, has banned the Dictionary of American S lang fr o m 21 ele m entary and junior high schools . Cillng the book's definitions of racial slurs and what it termed "gutter lan guage." the board or Sc bool District so Issued the ban a fter modifying a propos al that would also have barred the book from two high schools. The Westminster Education Asso ciation objected that the action involved censorship, but board members disagreed. •·we censor a ll the time," said board member William Asper. "We r ea r ou r c hildren on censors hip. We tell them they can 't cross the str eet b y themselves ... ·'This is ha r d l y a book burning," he said. "It's jus t a question over one book." The action cam e a fter the m other or an e lementary school pupil reported she found her son "chuckling over the dictionary." S uperinte ndent Ali J oseph s ai d th e b oo k wa s l e ft inad vert entl y on the Sha w sc hool's library shelves when the s chool was con verted from a junior high last year. Jos e ph s a id th e s l a ng dictionary contains sexual and racial slang words that cover "lhe whole gam ut. It's very explicit." ---// " .~ ......... ... '/'!i~r1 · ort' o 1111111/wr or owtluxf,, n vw/11hlt· 111 1·111 1111111 /9X l t1•il1•rn/ 1111·1111/J' lllI /011 c/ Ford correcting light truck manuals DETRO IT 1 .\P Font ~lotur t'11 1-.. 11111 11~111.c o\\1w1-.. uf <1bo11t 18.11110 1981 .ind 19X2 F-:!511 ~t'l'll'~ li.cht 11 lll'b 1 h;ll t ht.' i r t rm·k~ · II\\ lll'I,..., manuab <ll'l' lw ini.: l'l'\ hl'tl 1 o 1·111T l'1·• "lwl'l lug 1111t t111 q 11t• -.pt•t1fu·a11111i-.. 1 Ill' ,111tP111a'kt•1 -...11tl "Thl· whet•I lug nuts wen .· prcrpt.•rl.' torq tli'tl <h 1ru1 g \'eh it'lt• a:-.-.t.'mbl~ ... -.aid Robert 11 Tl'an:-tu man.•~•·• 111 thl' St•n u:e Engim•t•rtnc Office ro r Font'-.. Parh and St•n tn · Dt\'lsion. Hut ti a \\ht•t•I h a:-. bt·t.·n i t•plan·d 11-.1 n g thl' 'l1lTllu·a t 101b Ill t h l• 11\\'l\l'l"' ~111 1 k . hl· ""'" ilw 111:.! 111 11, 1·11lild loo~t·n <llld t bt• whet•l t·otlld t·oml' oft Wornan(rwt dog) bites dogcatcher Austria seizes 'pot' Vl,ENNA. Austria I AP 1 Three Nigerians were caught trying lo ente r Aus tna with more than 195 pounds or m ari1uana worlh S340,000. airport police said Still time to save Shifting income and deductions can reduce taxes • By The Assoclateod Prus What you do between now and Ucc 31 can !ihrink or swell the bottom hnl.' on the (edenll income lax return due April 15 T ha n ks to th e E conom i c Recovery Tax Act, you probably wi ll be in a lower tux bracket ne xt year tham you ure this year Ne xt year 's incom e will be worth mote Ne xt year 's deductions will be worth less. Herti's an e x<implc . Suppose you'r e married with a taxable mcoml' of $30,00C> Your m ar ginal tax rate the lop rate at which you are taxed 1s 37 pe rcent for 1981 Each udd1uonal $100 or itemized deduction~ cuts muc·h you have l'arnl'd That 1ntNust. howt>ver , iii exempt from llll(Cs up to u mu1mum cir SI ,000 for individuals and 12.000 for mlirncd rouples It doc~ not c·ounl .s income unless you eurn mort• than thu maximum It is easier for profe11:.1onuls like doctors and luwyer ... and s elf-employed people lo control the tuning or their mcomt· Thu) l'Un. for t•xa mplc, bill cui.tomer.., e ar ly ne xt year ror '>t'r v1t•t-.., pl•rfor mud l a t e this H~ar La ndlord.., somet1ml'S <·a n use the s<imt• technique Mos t peopl e w ill find tht' b•KKest opportumt} fo r '>a"'mg your lax bill by $37 In 1982, a couple with t he same CONSUMER mcome will be in a 33 percent I tax bra cket Each extra SIOO of ded uctions cuts the tax bill by only $33. By shifting your income and deductions from one year to the next. you can get the maximum bene fit from both or them It 1s ofte n ha rd for wage earne rs to shift income T he money is considered yours .. for tax p urpose::.. when you receivl' 1t, even if you try lo delay accepting it A pay rheclt you gel in 1981, fo r example . counts as 1981 income. even If yo u do not cash it until 1982 You may, however. be able to defer some investment income tr you buy a U S. Treasury bill or a certificate of de posit which natures next year, for exam ple , •he interest will be considered as 1982 income This principle does not apply to inve~lme nts in m oney-ma rket funds. even 1f you do no l withdraw your de pos1L'> untJI 1982. Note If you buy one of the n t!w , o ne -y ear All Saver s Certificates in 1981, the mterest will be d1vuJl'd between this year and next year . you will get a Corm telling you exactly how comes through s peedrnK up s pending for deductible items The only catch 1s that you mu~l itemize and file a Ion~ form The s tandard deduct10n . formalh t ailed the Zero Brac ket Amount. will not chan~e ne xt year There are. of course. '>omt· t•xte!)t 1o n s t o lhl· i.p ce d up s p en d ing d e I a y 1ncoml' ru I e I f for ex ample . you cxpct t )Our Income to jump s harply next year. putlmg you 1 n a hig her bracket despite the tax cul, it lnakes sense to shift deductions into 1982 1f posMble Here are some areas 1n which you can l>h1ft s1.1t.·1Hl1n~ tn sa\'l' Mcd1cal expenses If you need treatment and the t1m1n~ isn't crucia l. try to flt in an a ppointment with the doctor this m onth Make sure he or she b1lb you for the work ~fore Dec 31 W arninR Current paymenL'> for fu t ure medi cal t reatme nt'> ge ne rally are not de ductible acco rdmg lo the account1nR firm Of Laventhol & Horwath Income taxes Consider p1 t• pay 1n l( s t1ite and local 1nN11111.• tuxes or property taxe wh11.:h <in• levied 1n 1981 but are not due until 1982. Mortgage Yo ur January 0111 1 tguf(c pay m e n t pr obably 1ndudt·i. Oel'em ber interest ; mJkc thl' pay m ent eal"ry and )'•>U t•an deduct the interest from HHI I mcomc Check with the mor t gagt-holder for details You t•J 1rnot pre pay 1982 interest and s ubtraC't 1t from this yea r 's 111< orne Sales tmc The sales levy on J rll aJor purchai.e like a car can lw '>11h-.tant1al A S percent tax on ,1 $7,000 car, for example. is $3~>0 Bu' in Dcl'cmber Instead of .I <mua1 .. a nd t nm 1981 income Ii\ :>:150 . Business e xpenses Yo u rri;I\ he a hle to make payments for 1h·ducttble busmess expenses l 1k1· profcss 1o nal dues or s11 h-.c rl f>t1o n s t h i s yea r Ex pt•nses paid by C'r ed it card art· cons ide r e d paid whe n l'har~e<t even 1£ you do not '>pt•nrl thl' actual dollar s until I :it 1• r \ o u l' an s cl up a ne w l11tl1\ 1du.1I Retirem ent Account or add to ;.in existing one Jn ~ llmt· until April 15. 1982, and sllll gel a dl'd uct1on, from 1981 income You do not have to 1tem1z.e lO l'l a1m t hi s d l'du c t1on The ma ximum allow<ibl t' deduction for 19Kl 1-. $1,500 o r 15 percent or \our 1n t omc . wh1C'h e ve r is ~m a iler Tht' t·c lling r ises to S2.000 next year . with no lim it on thu perc(•nt<ige of your mcome you <'an '>l't a:-.1dc Y 11u ran not open an I RA for 1981 1r you an• covered by <i c·umµ<in~ µen...ion plan That rl·~lrt l'llo11 writ ht-eliminated on .Jan I. hut \'ou wil l not be able to 4uJllh foi a deduction until yo•: f1l1· }t1ur 1982 n •turn \1•rt Addinq I p The Veductwn.s MINNEAPOLIS <AP> --J ill Otten admits s he bit the dogcatcher , and says she'd do 1t again under the same circumstances .--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mrs. Otten says she and her husband came home the afternoon of Sept1 5 and found their m iniature poodle, Pepper . was missing from their fe nced yard A neighbor told the Ottens she had seen a Metropolitan Animal Patrol1 Service Inc. truck near their property "i went immediate ly to MAPSI lo see If they h a d t ake n m y dog," Mrrs . Otten t old the Minneapolis Tribune in an i1fterview. "The truck had not returned. so I waited.f ' When the tru c k arriTed . s he said , s he confronted a warden wearin~ badge No. 36, who had Pepper "I took m y dog In m y ar"'5 and the man ran in fro nt of me and g ra bbed m; dog by the neck." Mrs Otten s aid. "He t.old m, to let go of the dog and s aid I could not have him . Take the bus to Tahiti next year. "He told me to let go of my dog or he would choke hjm to death right in my arms. He would not let go and so. in desper ation,1 and rear for the tire of m y dog, I bit him." Mrs. Otten sa ys her 11eelh s ank into the dogcatcher's arm and he dropped Pepper Mrs. Otten scooped up the dog and went home. The incident wasn't over . "I was about to go to fhe nort h side police precinct to rile a report when the MAPSI truck returned. The same d river got out and started yelling obscenities and threats at me. He said he would get my dog one way or another.·· Mrs. Otten went into the house and called police. Badge 36 told police the dog was outside the rence. Mrs Otte n told police the dog couldn't have gotten outside t he fence unless someone opened the ~ale. Mrs. Otten went into her house and called accused of inte rfering wit h an anim al wa rden. a misdemeanor. If s he want~ to fight the charge, she was to a ppear m Hennepin County Municipal Cour t She was not charged with arm biting, "but I was pre pared to fi l?ht that. too ... Mrs. Otte n showed up to fight the case Oct 14 with a notarized statem ent that read m part: "My dog is like a child !lo me. and is this any difre rent tha n kidnappmg? Should I have to pay a ransom?" No one from MAPSI showed up in court , a nd the case was dismissed The dogcatcher signed the ticket he issued only as Ba dge 36.~~ did not use his name. MAPSI, when contacte4. would not say who Badge 36 was. and would no~ comment on the case. Zoo gets $3:26,150 SAN FRANCISCO <AP ~ The San Francisco Park and Recreation Com'P,ission has accepted a donation or $326,150 to help build a monkey house al the Fleishhacker Zoo. . The money was dona ted by the estate of Mae Bogert Eskey. widow of Dr Clifford Eskey of San Fra ncisco. "Our 24lh year" g_ TAuto & Homeownurr '~*'· Ouotes By Phone • FMMOSI.._ ., l4 .. IH4 er •H-J07 • ltl4"94-•C ........ M C.11142-5171. Put • t .. words to work tor ou. Holiday Gift Art Show/Sale O..IY thru o.c. e Huntington Cent.,"• annual euper e1thlbit of art• and craft• featuring 55 too talented ertlsta. From thla or••• "''Y of un que original• you11 find • perfect gift for evef)'One. Beach Blvd. and 4'05 Fwv. Wouldn't it be nice to have an extra $3,000 next year so you can take that dream vacation you've always wanted? Well, it's possible. Because that's how much you could save in just one year by riding the OCTD bus to work each day. Here's how: Most of us think the main expense of operating a car is the high price of gasoline. But there are many hidden costs that quickly add up. Like depre- ciation, maintenance, insur- ance, even parking charges. In our area, that totals more than $13 per day. And that's for a car driven only 20 miles round trip t;o work. The bus costs just 75¢ during morning and evening rush hours and 60¢ at a ll other times. And we offer the option of either taking one of our regular routes that cover Orange County, or our express routes specifically planned around large employment centers. (Fare on express ro utes is $1.50.) 'lb help make pla nning yo ur trip on t he bus conve- nient, we offer a free Ride Guide, which most major em- pl oyers have available, or you can call OCTD at 636-RIDE for a copy a nd a personalized route schedule that fits your specific t ransportation needs. And, since 75Ck of t he Orange County population lives within 3-blocks of a bus stop, it's very convenie nt. So take a ride to work on the best bargain a round oown. And have a vacation on us. Cost of operating a car for one year. Daily Round trip miles 20 30 40 50 Standard Car $3392 $3696 $3999 $4304 Co mpact Car $3309 $3594 $3880 $4166 Source: Runzheimer and Company, Inc. Costs are as of August l, 1981. 636-RIDE ,, . . . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Mo nday, November 30, 1981 "Okay, who wants the check?'' ·'I want convenience and extra securit:µ'' "/ want a pension plan fl.erlod." ·1 want high interest and a tax break." ''J want to supplement my company pens;,on pla.n." ' -- Bankof Atnerica introduces sotne for everyone: IRA PLUS. The IRA (lndividuaJ Retire ment Account ) i~ a g rt:at way to save on taxes w hile you huild fo r the future. And Bank of America's IRA PU JS w ill soon he avai lahk even to people who already have an employer-·po nsored retire ment plan. IRA lets working couples invest up to S4000 a year ( S2000 per individuaJ ). The amount invested each year is tax deduc tible and the interest earned is tax-deferred. Whe n you begin withd rawals after you retire; the amo unt you withdraw each year will be considered taxable income , but by then you'll most likely be in a Jower tax bracket. But befo re you open just any IRA. chec k the pluses in IRA PLUS. Plus: A choice of investments. IRA PLUS lets you choose from a Y.lri ety of investme nt options and give~ you the opportunity to earn high interest:· Plus: No fees. While many o f the new IRA's will involve set-up or mai ntenance fees, there are no c harges fo r IRA PLUS at Bank of Ame rica. Plus: Safety. Yo u can rest easy, knowing that your IRA PLUS funds are pro tected by the safety you need for a long-te rm investment -the safety of California's largest financiaJ institution. Plus: Free Consumer Report. )b u'U get info rmatio n about IRA's and their benefits in o ur free , compre hensive report. Add to that the convenience of having your IRA at Bank of America, w he re we can serve all your fin anc ial need s, and you can see why we call it IRA PLUS. Stop by your ne arest Bank of America branc h soon. You can sign up now and start in January to contrihute to your IRA PLUS - and build a bigge r nest egg: · · IRA+ An example of one of our in\l\:stment options: 13:75% 18 Months Current AnnuaJ Rate Term S')OO Minimum c.kJ>I''" ~h)\larjtlal inlere~ penalty for early withdrawal 'With ~naln exceptions. wlth<lraw-.1h ma<.le bdon: age 59~ att suhfc.x"t co tax penalties. , ··Minimum deposh requirement' mu:.c ht'. met • ··'If you curttntly qualify for an IRA. )'OU <..-an m ntrib\Jtc to an IRA Pl.US ptan now. 1 Daily Piloi MONDAY, NOV. 30, 1981 CAVALCADE COMICS TELEVISION 82-3 86 88 Causes oij kids'. accidents borders on the bizarre. See Erm.a Bombeck, Page B2 . Back to 8th grade for a day: Whew! By JODI CADENHEAD Of .... o.lly ...... , .... Could a 25-year·old reporter make it in the e ighth grade today? What would it be like- returning as .an adult? There was only way way to find out: enroll for a day. "Sounds like a great iclea," mused the m an aging editor "Only, where are we going lo get the adult·~·' I approached the assignment and the school day with some trepidation. I didn't know if classrooms would be under siege by an illiterate and 4nruly mob or populated by pimply-faced "wonderkids" who s peak a technical jargon unfamiliar to most adults. Neither proved to be true at Lakeside Middle School in Irvine. What I found were plus h wall -t o -wall c arpeting , computers, classes in calligraphy a nd high beamed ceilings things 1 never had. And no adult ever wanted my opinion much less ask me to make up my own mind, as the teachers at Lakeside did Only four thrngs s tand out in my mind from my own eighth grade experience: I read three The Mariners Log stafC were busy editing and pasting up the first edition of the newspaper for today's distribution. Lost stories, last· minute corrections, pictures that had to be pasted and egos that had to be satisfied. Grumbled one 12-year-old editor. '"Oh God, look at this article. Look at all these errors. This isn't going in the paper." Debbie Coleman, news editor, was busy sizing a picture for her page. "Don't crop it down too much," she advised another editor. ··Here's a hot spot," she said. pointing to an empty cor ner. Cracked Jeff Russakow, 12, '"I 'm th e assistant editor-in-chief. I do all the work and the editor gets all the credit." Anyone who thinks that education in this country is standing on wobbly legs ought to read a copy of the student news paper. Co n s id er an editorial Russakow wrote for the Nov. 30 issue. '"The MX -missle decision that President Reagan declared Friday, Oct. 2, will not narrow the window of vulnerability for Lakeside manages to keep the close-knit atmosphere associated with a one-room schoolhouse. S hakes pearean pla ys for English, I got my first kiss. I was class ptes1dent and I was too s ick to attend graduation. Returning for a single day. it seemed that quite a few things have changed in the last decade. 8: 15 a.m. The warning bell sounded at Lakes ide Middle School and I was late for (homeroom) advise ment period. Student T o ni Wein s tein cheerfully escorted me through the hub or carpeted class rooms on a tour offf?red to all new students I would have, she explained, three minutes to get to each of my classes before I would need a s igned pa ss to ga in admittance. Rod1es ca me fl y ing out of glass doors. voices rose, lockers slammed· the mad, exhilarating sprint for first period was on. Not yet adults and no longer c hildren, the Junior high students are like chameleons. changing their behavior without warning The adolescents dress in blazers and wool culottes. offer serious answers and carry their books in backpacks, giving in to the antics of childhood when a photographer·s camera catches them. The somber fa ces then become self-conscious clowns clamoring for the biggest laugh. Principal Don Erger is proud of the fact that the teachers know most of the 775 students" names . Th e rows of clean lockers and walls of gleaming white stucco have not been marred by the vandalis m that has plagued some schools Lakes i de has s omehow managed to keep the close-knit atmosphere associated with a one-room schoolhouse. despite the sprawling growth of the city around 1t. 8:26 a.m. I might as well have been back at the office for all the familiar sounding noise filling Mrs. My I en's journalism class. the nation's land-based strategic force as the MX was primarily designed to do ··instead, Reagan delayed the influential d ec i s ion on permanent basing for the MX for three years," writes the 12-year-old. The article goes on to question the wisdom of retiring the B-52 born ber before the B-ls and the MX are ready Luckily the bell rang before things became too complex. 9 : 17 a.m. Mr. S,tlmenk s howed a film cli p of two reviews from the rock opera ··Tommy'" and asked the class to distinguish between facts and opi nions expressed in each article .Quickly and quietly s tudents raised their hands to answer questions Finally it struck me. There aren't any desks. Students sit four or five to a table . 10.05 a m. Break comes. I had forgotten how long the morning ca n s eem The decision in the cafeteria comes dowh to a couple of peanut butter cookies or a Danish and milk. The cookies turn out to be rather good. 10: 20 a m. Mr. Dusckett has already written t he algebra homework on the board. Nobody groans It seems everyone is given a weekly schedule of ho mework a ssignments in advance. ·There are four steps for solving an equation," begins Mr Dusckett Luckily the steps hadn't cha n ged, but then agai n neither had my mediocre math ability 11 : 11 a.m. Plain old English now has a fancy name called Language Arts. Ms. Mylen explains that the disorganized sentences on the overhead projector screen must be written in a coherent paragraph . Everyone is brimming with energy. Hands s hoot up for an eagerly a waited chan ce to A day at Lakeside mcludes M rs. Kingsbury teaching calligraphy, Kri: ;ta.l Van Unen. 13 . speaking French. student participating in sustam<'rl silent reading period, and Eric Snyder. 13 , t vorking school's only computer. ans \H'r the qut•-,uon Thi rwxt as~1gnment 1s to "1111 1 '' ind sent encl' in rt''-J>on" 111 1 h1 • •in•· aln•ad) gl\cn 12 pm ·1 h1· 111, 1111111, sclec:t1on of hot 11111 I rememtx•red frn ni gr.icll' 1 hon! an• not to Ix• found 11 ' a • h1111 • or prepa('kagl•d han1h111 ,., ' pizzas. llurnto.., hol dn1•.., "' ro<.1sl be('f sand" 1eht·.., The student \\ho mon1t11n·rl t h e I 1 n c· w 1 n d 1 n g 1 11 1 11 I h «' Ca f Ct CrJil \\<I rnt•cl ,1 g.i IO'l I Ill' hamburgl'rs Shl• \\a~ rrght Eating lunc·h t<1k1•" uni\ .1 11·" minutes ThP H''' 111 th1 hJlt h our 1s clcH1t c•d lo L.ill..rnc . giggling or a sp11 1t1 ·cl g<inw of handball t\ group of i..:11 ls 11 .11b oo the lawn f:\ ('11 ;1 mon~ 1 hi' older students the· ~' ,,. , an· seg regatc.'Cl D resses a1c unC'ummnn although the ·' 111 l'PP\ look with starched collars and 11ull11wr sweaters 1s definllt•h in. ~o Jl't' cardigans tied .1rou11d tht• nc·c·k and lmd i.:olf shi rts 12 :J2 p m E\ er}on e, indudmg ll'<ll"hl•rs. n•ads for 30 m1nutl's a ft l'r lunc h . Th e suslamt•d <;1lent reading"' time h1·lps soothe Jumpy nl.'rves and c nhanc·es thl' pleasu re of 1 t.' ad mg. say the staff Some of the books being read rndude<l · ··Preppy Handbook,'" l'la}bo} Part} Jokes"'. ··The l-'l'llowsh1p of the Ring '', ·Kidnapped". "The Voyage of t ht• Down Treader · and a va1:1t•ty of magazines. One student, who was reading a d1ct1onar}. said she was tryin g to 1mprov<> her vocabulary. 1 p m ··Don't let this get the best of you:· advised Mr Dusckett. as he returned the French homework And that was the last word of English heard until class ended at 1 :49 p.m. 1 52 p.m -Awed students, \.\1th their mouths closed or silently open watch as Mrs. King s bur y s howed them samples of calligraphy done by students t he ·previous semester. You may write like hen pcckings. but you can still do beautiful calligraphy.'· she told the class S he ha s n 't see n my handwriting I thought, as I slipped out of class to meet Eric Synder . a 13-year-old who spends his math period working on the school"s only computer. A long list o r incompre hensibl e s ymbols flashed on the screen as the math wiz continued to punch in a new program. A I though he 1s the onl y student allbwed to work on Ule computer during class, there are about 60 '"Apple club" m e mbe rs who meet after school. Snyder became interested in programming last year after trying out a friend 's home computer ··My parents don't understand much about it," he said. "They tdok a class In it, but they're totally baffled." Luckily the bell rang, saving me from having to explain that, if we had the next three weeks together, I wouldn't be any further alone than his folks . 2:40 p.m. -The day is over. Members of the Spint Club gather around the /trtplo.ct per/orming arts building to plan activittes such as pep cta111 DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY RICHARD KOEHLER Je/ 1R.uualcow (le/tJ, aimtant editor o/ tlw UIUnd.t School MIDlpOper• and Daft SokaloV tokes a few minut~ to ditc:u8.t homework. The 12·1/ftlr"°""' live in lmne. · Lockers slam In final unison, laughter rings on campus, the bike rack eniptles. the school is deserted. Idi time lo to home. •ANN LANDERS •ERMA BOMBECK •HOROSCOPE ... _41 I SH GUN STYLES -,J-apanese d~gner lssey Mi ake draws oo S~uo~~ to create turn to the spltit&f Jair.ii'~"years ago 1 n Tokyo. Style <at left I is reminiscent of 1 ~ear worn by samurai warriors; motif is modified in outfit at right er spring and suJVimet rolfeetion unveiled Pilot advertising is good business for Sherman Cla't '. "Our ad in your recent tabloid section pulled IT 1ore business than any single . ad we have ever run." Marty C. Flinn, Mana~ lt"r, Sherman Clay. Photos With. Real Santa Bnng the litt141 ones to Huntington Center'• Great New M.,1 for memones they'll ,.....,- forget w.th the Mitchell Marionette Chriatmu Shows and a visit with the real Santa with the real beard. Instant Santa ~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.__l~~-p-ho~tos~on_1v_1_2_.ee_1~ n'tiive here anymore. ~ l~u make the difference. f"'th the United way. When father left the family, he left behind insecurity and an ncertain future. A former loving family is now a collection of dividuals. It's a sad story that's becoming more common everyc iay. The United way of Orange County North/South Is harping to eep families together by contributing to family counseling nters, In addition to more than eo other organizations that help o keep people happier and buslnesaes more productive. To do the job, we need the help of you and your business. e support we receive from major corporations just Isn't nough. We need everyone to give their fair share. Yesterday's onatton• hefped to solve today's problems. And today's ontrtbutfons help make a brighter tomorrow for everyone. ndMdual•. famill99 ~~~· ~---. -.-. -. ~ • unlillll Wllll 4 of Orange County ~ 3903 MetropoHt8n Drive Sult• 500 Orange,Callfomla 12981 (714) Q4.2252 Thanka to you, it worb. For all of at. Navy blue sickening DEAR ANN: In re1ard to "Polecat Day": I want you to know it's not Just men who wear clot.bet Wl they damn near rot. I work in a building with a woman who I'm sure qualifies for the Guinness Book of Records. She hu worn the same navy blue pantsuit every day for 14 months. She announced ln February she wu not buying anything new unW she loses weight. . After th1.a long you know very well the woman is not going to lose an ounce. The way she eats she is sure to galn a few pounds. My feelings are the same as "Shocked In Chicago." U a person can afford an antique T·Bird and brags about the interest she is collecting on her C. D.s she can afford some decent clothes for work. I wish you would print this letter so the slob will know how her co.workers reel. - SICK OF THE NAVY BLUE DEAR N.8.: Here's your letter, but don't be supriled If lt sails past her. The denial mecballUm can operate like you wouldn't believe to protect tbe ego. That womaa b more than sloppy. She'• got a 1eraalum la her cranium. Neverdlleleu, lt would be an act of charity II yoa pat tbls column on her desk. Attach a note 1aytn1, .. Good morning. Yoa're &Jae Giie. Please do sometblng about It. Tia .... from all of u1." DEAR ANN LANDERS; My husband passed away four months ago. We had t8 years together -all bad. ~eorge was a heavy drinker and we lived from hand to mouth. His paycheck went to the bookies and slot machines. I wor~ the whole time to pay the rent and buy ~roceries. The worst part was his temper. bought more beefsteak for my eyes than for the table. Once he knocked out two of my front teeth. A very nice man who lives in the same apartment building lost his wire three months before George died. He has invited me to go out to dinner with him. I really would love to. but my mother says it would be wrong to be seen in public with a man before the year or mourning is up. Is she right or wrong? -PRESCOTT, ARIZ. DEAR PRES: She's wrong. Don't look to tbe calendar. Look at the record. What are you mourning? The black eyes and tbe ml111ng teeth? Accept the invitation and order beefsteak. It will be nice to eat one for a change. DEAR ANN LANDERS: In all the years I have been married I never once thought of expressing my appreciation to my mother-in-law. I lavished a great deal or love on my own mother who, i am sorry to say, was cold and unresponsive. Here is my letter. Please print it. DEAR MOTHER-IN-LAW : Thank you for this wonderful man. Thank you for insisting that he get a good education. You took a job so he could go to college. Now we are both reaping the benefits of your foresight and hard work. Thank you for instilling in him a strong sense or justice. service to others, integrity and generosity. And thank you for teaching him how to treat women. You started early. He is a perfect gentleman. and I'm so proud of him . -LOVE. YOUR DAUGHTER-IN-LAW DEAR DAUGHTER·IN·LAW: I hope thousands of women wlU tbin.k your letter was meant for them. Thanks for expressing a beautiful sentiment. Claims , unbelievable I read the other day where a woman was grocery shopping and in trying to reach the last package of frozen broccoli lost her balance and fell he~ first into the freezer. A man walking by grabbed her by the ankles, dragged her out. an&-drove her to the hospital where she w¥ treated and released. I have to believe that ' falling in the freezer was the easy part. The real trauma came when she had to deal with the people who fill out insurance forms. I can see it now: "Was this an accident?'" "Yes." I "WAS nlERE ANY OIJ'HER way to get the broccoli out or the case?" "Probably." "Have you gotten broccoli out of the case like this before?" "Many times ... Mothers know exactl~ what I am talking about. Most of the accidents that • · happen with children border on the bizarre. They never do anything in a conventional way . I always had the kid with the penny shoved up his nose, the arm wedged in the sweeper bag, the lip caught in a mouse trap. Things that everyone told me 30 years from now I'd laugh at ... and I'm still waiting. EIMA' IOMIECK AT WIT'S END I was only five years into child· raising when I s topped asking. ··How in the world could something like this happen?" After awhile, I fully accepted the strange and prepared myself to def end it while riding to the emergency room. "How did your son split his head open?·· "He did a swan dive into 2 feet or water.·· ··You can·t do that.·· "Ri ght. .. I used to watch nurses at the desk who would try to jam "Got pantleg caught in the mixer" onto ins urance forms . or "Cut tongue while hiding Fort Apache soldier set from cereal box in his mouth to annoy brother." and wonder what some or the other insurance claims read like. I'd s urely love to have seen their faces when a woman reported recently her buttocks were lodged in an emergency exit wh en she was in the bus restroom and the bus swerved. forcing her into the window. Can't you hear them asking at the hospitaJ. "Was this your assigned seat?·· Taurus: Delay blessing Taeeday, December 1 AalE8 (March 21-April 19): You gain support of family following initial, mild disapproval. Accent on restored domestic harmony, green light from 1uperior, career advancement. Fiaancial status improves. 1 TAUSU8 (April 20-MaYI ~): Ride With tide, delay ia actually la ble11ing in disguise. Utilis.e extra il.mel to gain second emotional wind. Individual who pulls strin11 will actually uk a f1vor of you. GE•INI (May 2 -June 20): Lon~!:nge plans come into focus . Emp la on special rea'1nl material, advance studies, spiritual· enli&btenment and poasible Iona Jou ... y. . CANCE& (June 21.July 22): Refuae to tolerate extra financial burden. Someone may have you u tar1et for bunco*ijme. Be alert, aware. reeptive and · to do in-depth inv•J:aUna. Ariel. Leo, U a penGllf ftpre promineatb'. LD> (July 21-Aq. 22)°: ·New start ln new diredion indicated -break with put domlnatel teenario. Frail 1cmcepU prove fnalttul. You'll uWlae uamual format. Le1al affair• are 1ettled to your 1atl1f action. VJaGO (A\11. ~ 21): LOW- approaeb brtDp belt ....... Acnil& • baalc -..., work.....-.-. *J'•JUt with tbale wbo depend ... ,. -... care of pet1. UBL\ (Sept. 2J·Oct. II): ~ ~lmprll&"1.IJ. .. HOIOSCOPf BY SIDNEY OMARA for swift changes, surprise communications, protestations of love by member of opposite sex. S<X>&PIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You'll be asked to define terms, name sources and to review material. Focus also on home. property, security and a new understanding with older family member. SAGm'AutJS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): You &et viewpoint acrou in dynamic, dramatic fashion. =of calla, meuas• ud visits grabs ht. You'll be uted to put ideas in ttnc. Status quo • thM•. takes the .... HIS . '· Q.&A. BV ~ILfNt.~0' t'fY GARONER f . "" , ... _. • J ~ 1 I #tr 'tr~· rttp•~ R . B•fi(~.,;Jean ;tellf~ ;~~ws wit•\. ":.et.'~i~fikn::! ~:!:~1::~~·:, ,ire lurvt!lh ._.. ·~11 from Billie Jean · ._. ts tM!lJIC 9t pionilslng to tell the teal luicW ~ Uiie affair? If so, who's wrlUa1 lt! -G~ Austin, Texas. «mr. h .WW.. '° ~ report that a \ . i '· A: ~self. 1with tbe help of • • Ftank Delard · . rts Illustrated. ··She 1 hps1ost . atY amount of money I ·In s~ ~fains Deford, ··and she r feets ey~~ e1 alJ the time. Now she 'wants to p~dl her point of vie w." Tentativety_"'t4tJed' ."The Billie Jean King I. Stqry ,_;· i&. w~ lbe', published by Viking ' P.ress. i I'> 'rf~ • , ' -.-.,~ ~ . .,, ' Q~ wbtC\ii fbe most dangerous sport -as far at 18't1Ues ar~ concerned? - Tom O'M., Seatde. ' (A : A~ie?."1 news magazine recerrtly a t)iis RUes'tion and came Up M'lh ( w.-rs : a(!to racing and football. ••• e <iajas ~n · · Europo · · of Milan llllM!b ~r~ lhe sport with the mo61. fa~:-·•~ perce nt of all its acciden~ ~I~ '1'bis is exceeded on . a.he lnte~~eJ'ie;,.Qajas writes, "by . the horn.kl~ 'g ·~-of American football . . . wtth-3tf!tq, 4~8 1 albs pef year ... . ' .. . -q: llavfs. aJ&¥ ~thWan~ ever won the I:. Coatreaslodflf fttAfa I of Honor? - 1 ,enelol*t..~ ~"M..._ /-I ~-"" 1 1 1 1 A: Yes .. v~ t• civUians have won our country~ ~eat award. They are George M.-c..ha#~ Bob Hope. I ~ ~·lfd"ltlolu to Hy Gardner. "Glad • • , Yoo Aa#et Ttit'f'~ core of the D01ly Ptlol. ' • l>.O. 8b:r 1962ttn1Jttc, f:a.lif. 92714. Manlyn and ; • Hy Gardtrr tDttl .,_, as many questions as · th.ey can fa M" c;~.-Out volume of mall 'n1aku~ • . s bLe . , "l " .. "°' I ., BY ASH ' .. OFIT. STAN DfUPUNf , AROUND THE W ORLD Reformation life's goal SAN FRANCISCO -Down to Vanessi's on a foggy evening to audition the early martini. "You're not having another one, are you?" said the girl with me. I said : "No, doll , this one's for my mother. She's waiting for me out on the curb." There are many women in the world who disapprove of your second buzz. It makes life chancy and lively. For me, it's a life full of nostalgia. Mothe r was an artist and a Seeker of the Truth. She sought it up and down the state in the strange and intense religious communes. California was full of them. In Los Angeles, Aimee Semple McPherson's Four-Square Gospel racked up the faithful. In Ojai, the Theosophist s drew up astrological charts and made astral trips to meet the Masters . ON THE DUNES of Pis mo Beach , golden men from the Lost Continent of Lemur walked the moonlit sands . Made time with nubile chicks Seeking Freedom . Everybody could quote ··The Prophet" by Khalil Gibran. Our longest stretch was in Carmel, where Mother began r eforming drinkers . Carmel was a good place for it. The village was full of artists and writers. They all drank like fish. Mother was an artist, so by reforming a fellow crafts man she got double dips. She was subtle. The m an didn't know he was being reconstructed. Mother took a first evening drink with him. Then "Don't you think you ought to eat before you have anothe r one'>" IN LATER YEARS, a psych suggested Life With Mother was the reason I was swinging on a cha ndelier I don't think so . I didn't notice. I was busy taking a Model-T car apart. Considering what else girls were m ade of besides sugar and spice Mother was happy as payday m the Ar m y. At the time she was zeroed in on a successful novelist He took a drink now and then. But on occasion he would hit a three-day heat that was marvelous . Mother nursed him through them . Fed h im philosophy and reli gions based on Indian occult. By nd by he sobered up. He wept Mother wept. He s wore, "That's the last time!" A month later he was singing in the tavern and the show went on again. l don't know where Mother got the urge to turn off the 1u1ce on these happy fe llows. WE WERE A teetotal famil y -though grandmother kept a little bottle of whis key in the medicine cabinet for toothac he. It was a time when saloons were houses of the devil Preache r s preached against them. Congregat ions prayed for the souls of the wicked . Prohibition and bootleggers gave drmk status. The Carm el tx>otlegger was a n artis t. Sold real esta te on the side I think Mother enjoyed the drama of the struggle. If you're going into good works, there's nothing like liquor. You meet a better class of people. EVENT\] ALLY. MOTHER grew tired of "That's tfi e LAST ti me ~" She chose a handsome Swede who sold used cars . He drank lustily, and sang Swedis h drinking songs. She ran through an artist who used organic paints. A guru who played chess and drank himself into variations of Filador's Legacy a nd t he Queen's India n Defense . . A Greenwich Village poet was Mother's prize reformation. Then she discovered he had a sneaky bottle behind the bathtub. She tossed him back to New York. So when I tell a shrink about Life With Mother, I can only sa y I had the time of m y life. more energy, my nails and hair grow stronger. I have a diet that is totally satisfying. I have not the least desire for sweets, fats, continual nibbling, or any of the high calorie foods I can cook for my family. ' This may be some sort of fad, but I thou&hl-it worth sh4Jing with your readers 1 who may be frustrated by remaining fat. My weight remains round 135-fiG. Whether they their own fad diet or mine, good luck to l tboee who have tried 1 for years to lose bu couldn't. -MRS. I. DE.All Mll8. I : We ••t ..... ra1e '"' diet; ...._, do we reeemm_. It. a.-...,..., .. wD te•den 181•,.nut. u ••de,._ Ullil tr;.ua : eac~ ••erwet11ac individual must find, lhrou&b trial and e rror, some wbole~me fad th.at personally helps him or her to s hed stubbom pounds . What wo~s for one m ay not help another. ~ PROUD PAPA < ;t•ot gl' \\ Bu ... h son of \'H'l' Pn.•s1dent <;1.•111 gt• Bu:-.h prou<ll ~ loo!-:--at h1:-- twin daughlt:r.., Barbara • ll·lt • and .Jenna. ., ........ born Wednesday in Dallas. One baby weighed 5 pounds 4 ounces, the other, 4 paunds 12 ounces. Dn11 llPllH Otctmbtf 13. IHI Oller tlP•lll D1cem1>e1 13. 1981 P!lm NY •try 1t ptrtlcl,ellllt IOCltlHa C...111M4 lllly ill SMlltfll ~ REAL VALUES Pnca Ny .. ,, II P~tillt ioc.tiollJ .c._.. tH4I ""' Ill SOUtllenl Ctltltnlll on items from applesauce to.zippers are advertised every day in the ·Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 30, 1981 Ex-VP spent university fund on 'hookers' ICTID -Former nll ed Niillon s bassador Donald c Henry has been amed lo Ford oundallon board of :u. t es. s tate d DEAR PAT DUNN: In view or &oday's lnflaUoa, what ls the "debt llmlt" a family should set? I'm referring to money that goes out each month for lnatallment or credJt tard payments. E .E., Corona del Mar If you spend more than 20 percent of your take·home pay on installment loans and credit card payments you may be headed for financial trouble. Patricia CoMolly, Crocker Bank's director of consumer affairs, says · that 20 percent figure can be amazingly low. . A family of four with an income or $30,000 per • year, generally takes home about Sl,700 per ·month. Twenty percent of that amount is $340 -only S53 more than the. current monthly cost of borrowing S8,000 for three years to buy a new car. DEAR PAT DUNN: Oo Sept. Z, 1'8t I malled a $1Z check &o Abernathy & Closther r Ltd. for some diamond earrings. My chttlt was cashed Sept. 18, but I've never received the earriags and my three le«ers of lnqulry Jlave been Ignored. Can you help me gel a rerund? E.F., Newport Beach Abernathy & Cloather·s records indicate •that the earrings were m a iled . but apparently they were lost. No explanation ... w as offered for the firm 's lac k or correspondence with you. but a refund now is • being issued. Any other readers having delivery problems with this company should send their correspondence to Abernathy & ·Closther, Administrative Office. P.O. Box 1016. Westbury, N. Y 11590. 'Cheese compared DEA a PAT DUNN : Wltat 'a tile dUfereece betweea "lml&adoa" dlieeM aad real dleeM, aad bow de &M1 eompare la ~ &aate ud aa&rttJeaal nlad I 1tUI ba1 aataraJ dteae, .._, ltne beat cutou 1botrt Ute lml&aU. varleUes. · P .B., Lapaa Beacb Imitation cheese is made with cuein, rather than more coeUy milk solids, and vegetable oil , rather than butterfat. All ol the casein ls imported because nooe is produced in the United Stat.ea. lmitatims generally are oilier, grainier and sbarper·tastine than natural cheese. But some compare well in taste and texture with processed variety. About 90 percent of the 3S different kinds of imitation cheese are moaarella substitutes, and most ol the rest are the American processed type. Imitation cheese has less saturated fat, • lesa cholesterol and fewer calories than .. cheese made with milk. Dairy indust.ry nutritionists dispute claims that casein-bued imitalim cheese is equivalent to real cheese ln protein, vitamins and minerals. DEAR PAT DUNN: Is there any truth lo the story I beard about Ben Franklin wantlAg tbe turkey to be America's national bird'? Also, which one of the founding fathers l promoted the bald eagle? J .P., Newport Beach None othe r than J ohn Adams . His campaign for th e bald eagle topped Benjamin Franklin's efforts on behalf of the turkey. Franklin's devotion to the turkey was practical as well as idealistic. He was past president and a founder of the Society for the Preservation and Bettern'lent of the Turkey. an o rganization that presently has 96 chapters in 26 states. Perhaps al's better that Adams' choice prevailed. It might not be too appropriate to serve the national bird as the main course for America's traditional Thanksgiving feast. · Neia offered on antiques DEAR PAT DUNN: I recall tltat yoa bad ,.-.u11ted Ute name of • Dew1paper U.at 1peclalllel lD advertising aallqaes. I can't remember tbe name of Ulla paper and ltope 7oa will repea& It for me. I receatly lnltertted a lot ol uUqaes and collectibles aDd I'd like to get u Idea ol Utelr wortb. L.E., Newport Beach "The Antique Trader " Is a weekly tabloid newspaper, with more than 120 pages In each issue. It claims to be the largest mall order source of antiques and collectibles or an y publication In print. Ir you'd like to request a sample copy. send 50 cents to The Antique Trader, P.O. Box 1050, Dubuque, Iowa 52001. , • ··Got a problem' Thn wrllt to Pot • Dunn Pat will cut red lapt. getting tht aMWer1 and ochon J1011 nttd to solve ineq1dl~1 in gotlffllmtnl and bt.llW11. Mail your qu.atiotU to Pot • Dunn. At Your Scnlkc. Orang• Cocut 'Douw Ptlot. P.O. Boz 15'0. Co'1a Mt~. CA IM2'. Al mo11y lefter• a1 po"ibk will ,,. aruwt'rtd, but phontd 1 fnq1drit• or kiter• not Including the ~r'• full namt. addrtu and buaintH ht>Mr1· phoM n11ml>u °\OftftOI be~. 11ttl colannn.opptara Mondor, • w .......... ,......., SPRINGFIELD, Ill. <AP> -A llltnola Foundation lnto a corporate rormtr top financial om cer at the offthoot, UD Corp., and then, for five University of llllnol1, d 1cr1bed u yeara until last Muy. wrote check!' on "the &UY we've come to trU1t," spent the corporal«> account. more than $600,000 of the school'• Parker ulso was the university's money mosUy on pro.Ututes and deputy controller a nd assistant at a Chicago area strip club, a atate treasurer ot the foundation. lie audit ahows. reaagned all three posts lo June, A special audit released by Auditor 11 h ortly before the uni ver sity General Robert Cronson said the disclosed that a substanUaJ sum or money was misused by "a long·tJme money was missing uni veralty employee." Robert D. "Jl 's a very extraordinary thinl Parker, a rormer senior associate . . . he was the guy you called II you vice president, has been charged needed flnunclal lnrormallon about wltb '3 counts of felony theft lh the the university and wanted at disappearance of the money and Is accural e," said John S Day, due to go on trial In January In executive director of the Legislative Champaign. . Audit Commission. "He's the guy P a rker, 60. allegedly s iphoned we've come to trust ·· $631,000 from the University of The audit saad Qt'\e woman received .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'-~~- --------------~ A W1cke5 Company I Texas Instruments ~Spell'" The remarkable talking learning aid. Adds fun and excitement to spelling. pronouncing and reading #SKSP . Reg 69 99 Tippee Toes Doll This Ir· perky little doll wiggles as she pushc~ her stroller # 3 24 2 Regular 19 .88 SALE PRICE 17 e88 Less REBA TE • From Mmel I. 50 YOUR COST 16:18 • . I , • -~~S~e~.:_~ ~·~~~:.C~IJ~o::. .J . Barbie Fashion Maker Quick! Easy' little girls can create hundreds of their very own Barbie doll fas~on · designs . Reg 13 88 Roller Derby Shoe Skates Boys. Girls styles and sizes. Reg 19.88 •15!.8 $170,~ in 38 checks from Purkor. llllnol1 Auditor General Robert Cron11on ulso uld u check wu written to the lnter11ul Revenue St-rvice coverine • S21 ,000 tu bUI for the 11an'H' woman On unlvf'rslty records, !'l h • w.a!I la1tcd as a con11ultunt "None o f lht> wom.-.n were university ~mployef'!j, and none-of the p~ymcnts wl.'rt! for projects r e lated to the UO Corporotion," Cronson said A total of 2.52 chl'ck~ wen• wntten on the UD Corp arcount between December 1975 and May 1981, ac~orc:llng to the audit, and all the payments were described on offi cial records as go1n~ lo vario us univers1ty or related projeds_ The 12 women l'-ted u payMI lo the oudll r cclved nearly $375,000. Unidentlr1ed proeecuton clOH to the ra1e s aid the women were "hookers." An 1i1ddltional $90,000 went to the Club Turay In weat suburban fo'runklln Park, dea crlbed b y authorities as a "strip Jolnt" and a "come on" outfit under lnvest.11aUoa s ince it opened in l975. Reporters calling Parker's home have been told he was not In. Hil law ye r , Arthur Lerner ot ChampaJgn, has refused &o discuss the case. The university Issued a slat.emenl saying ooly that res ults of Ila inquiry had been turned over to authorities. Discovery System ocvc1op1earn1ng sk111s Sale Price 11088 with this clcc tronic • mulci-lunrno11 keyboJrd Less REBATE • computer "1605 From Mattel......... .& •• :~·~~~;;: .. " YOUR COST oo•• -------------------~--__,,;;: ~=----------------.. I i:. \.,tr 't 1 <n ~~ \~I~ (Batteries not included) I I \ \..... I •. "' I It I ~ l N I .... The Little Professor A unique learning aid for children age 5 and up EKplore basic math in 4 levels of d1H1culty #LP Reg I 5 99 Mickey M o use Talking Phone Press the magic touch-tone numbers and chat with Micke Mouse and his friends. Reg 18 99 •14•• !f.chubby Chopper® Knobbte·type wheels. safe. sturdy with easy-to-reach handle ban and pedals. For ages 2 to '4 Reg I 9 99 Mountain Man ,, Five function radio con- trol off-road vehicle. Two speeds/4 wheel drive. (Batteries not Included). Reg 99 99 I, Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 30, 1981 . Merle says he loved Dolly But Harton didn't love him back, Haggard book says • NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -bit "Ok.le from Mu1ko1ee." Country muslc alnier Merl• At the time, Hauard was HaHard H YI that when he lost married to Bonnie Owens. Ml11 hla heart to OoJly Parton, he fell Parton has been married for In love with an "exceptional about is yean to Carl Dean a human being," not Just her star Naabvllle asphalt contract~r. Image. Haagard divorced Mias Owens In bis new autoblo1raphy, "S ine M e Back Home," N hi f d Haggard writes that he and Mias eW C e Dame Parton spent a lot of time SAN RAFAEL <AP J -Marin together when they were booked County Unders heriff Ha nk on several joint tours in the Ingwersen has been named San early 1970s. Rafael police c hie f . T he "I was Cool enough to believe 41-year·old Ingwersen replaced FELL IN LOVE that she loved me back," says Frank Benaderet, who was fired Merle Hoggard Haggard, best known for his 1988 by the San Rafael City Council. ~~~~~~~~~~-=:;.._~~~~~~~~--- Electronic wizard challenges you with 6 different games o f memory. logic, chance and skill. Batteries not included. if 3200. ) Sale Price 1888 iaiM~l~ Less REBA TE • ~ From Parker....... 5 00 "f, ~~~~ 2188 'lonka Hand Command Turbo Prop BigTrak Watch compotenzed Big T rak carry out your proiram of commands He turns, J>lVOU, fires lasers. moves Nound furn· 1ture! W u 5'4.99 •20•• rter Sale •12.88 Electronic Sky-Writer A space age electronic wand that can magically scroll a mes~ge through the air. #6070-7 • and murrie d s ln1e r Leona Williams In 1978. "Little by UtUe I faced the fact that Dolly meant it when she said \here was no rutur., for us," he says in the book. M iss Parton, who read the book before Its release, is quoted on the back jacket u sayln1: "I had no idea his <Hauard's> feelln1s for me were as deep and true as he said ... If I had been a single woman and he a stngJe man at the time we met, who knows what k1nd of trouble we would have wound up in? Maybe another Bonnie and Clyde." 'NO FUTURE' Dolly Parton · PRICES EFFECTIVE*; · , · TMRU DEC. 3rd . . . . "-f· ·' . This one year edition - I 7 · · tall -1s filled with me tic - ulous detail. # 1981 Reg . 59. 99 Genier,, Electronic teaching aid, makes learning fun and ex- citing. #420 Reg . 46.99 (Batteries not included) •14•• Sounds of Service : Reahsti< electronic sounds. I Features operating elevator. 2 I hf ts. grease pit. 2 service bays : and more # MSS Reg H 99 I (Batteries not included) I l~~~~~~~~Et:.:~~!!~~~ I r;;;;:::;::;;::;:;:;::::;"-r;:;:==;;;:;;;::;::;:::==~· Reg 32 99 (Batteries not included) Fiddle Around FC!,rmyard Just rev·up the little farmer on any flat surface and he 's ready to work. For ages 3 to 7. Lite Brite _..., .. _ Children can create colorful pictures that light up and glow. Over 400 pegs. 8 colors. Ages 4 to Adult. #5455. Reg. 14.99 •10•• CHARGE IT WITH YOUR VISA, MASTER CHARGE OR AMERICAN EXPRESS ., Opera house sparkles in the desolatio By FllANCES D'E•WO ~ ............. DEATH VALLEY JIJNCTJON -Mart Becket daDca by berseU, u oull ol c)lltw'e la deaert, whether or not the curioua come to ... balleta ln tbe Amarce»a Opera Houle. The aitn1 ballerina needn't worry abom audience. ~uae1 trom Lu Ve1u ud Loi pull up, and two busloada wW nearty tW U.. gold-cuabloned chalra In the white adobe U..at.er. Other tourist.I come by car. 'l'bey lea" Valley u the setllnc aun atreakl violet and over Zabriakle Point and drive 50 or IO through the Amargosa Rance, put t.be aalt;J bed the Amareosa River, to watc:ta tile dance-pantomimes, aa Mi.al Becket call.I t.bem. But it one evenlnl no one abould come to once-abandon~ theater in um almo1t-aMilcla• town, no one would cancel the perfcwmuce evict the tenants. For Mias Becket Qd her huaband·mu Tom Williams, own the opera house -and town. "I plan to be buried" in Death Valle Junction, Mils Becket aaya. Her career u a Broadway "CYJ>Sy," or c: dancer, and on the college tour circuit ii far in memory and miles. The ilOlalioo ol the means having no choreographer to era creativity, no producer more concerned box-office receipt& than artistry. • She says her simple, -cluaical 'repertolN evokes "moods, characters that touch a hwa• heart.'· The cboreoeraphy ii not atreououa: a '" gentle leaps and arabesques on the Uny ata ... depend• on her husband's introductloa •• frequent changes of costumes, wbicb abe ctellai.,1 and sews, to tell a atory. Mias Becket won't give her ace. "It let.I to a point where people start to marvel at wbat • dancer can still do ... J detest that.'' The couple rented the theater, then leaki91, dusty and home to kangaroo rat.I, for US a moe in 1967. Twelve neighbors, their children ••• grandchildren came "out of sympathy • curiosity" to the premiere and aat betwem cans placed to catch drips, WiWama aays befllltl,. each performance. "The rest ol the aeuoe -~ downhill . . . Often l wu the audience. WW sustained us was we were doing what we like~ do." Miss Beckel painted an "audience" oo Ult walls -16th century Spanish nobles, cleric., If er simple repertoire evokes ''moods, character• that touch.a human heart." king and queen, -and lnJtrument·playiq cbenalll on the celling. · Williams' monologue before the perform takes up about as much time u the dances Clad in a black tuxedo, be recites the town'• history. Death Valley Junction was born in U01 .,._,. the Lila C. borax mine at Ryan, now a «boat towll,.t boomed seven miles to the southwest. A railroed· passed through the junction and a spur wu built te join the bustling towns. In 1923 the Pacific Coast Borax Co. built a A U·shaped complex of adobe rooms, linked by a • cqlonade, for offices and overnight guest.a. Wbat'I · now the opera house was then a haJl for daneet, movies and church services. The mine closed when. an open·pit operatioe bee•n west of &arstow. The adobe compleJll • bec~e ,the Amargosa Hotel. r the Wllliamses bought the theater and 256· ere town -wb.icb bas a gift shop, poet omee' ... and bandoned aas station -a rew yean aso. I While his wife changes costume, WUU:e pitches for money. Redemption at.amps f patrons bought the chain and cusbiona. P stuff extra bills, beyond the $3 admiasioo, ~to ~ can, painted gold and bolted to a table by tbe Marj -. entrance. 1 The couple's latest project wu openlnt a restaurant, where patrons with reservallona . c• • dine before the performance. Tbe hotel ii be refurbished. If you donate $1,000, Miss Becket will pal8l your likeness, in Renaissance coetwne, in Ck hotel. So far, a dozen patrons have done ao. t Winter performa.nce• are Fndof, Sahtrdov ..,j, MondoJI rdghta and weekenda oN, durillg AIOI/ ad~ October. Thie AmarQOIO Openi Hw ii at tlw t.-cft111 :.r oJ H~• JZ1 and 190. FTOm Death VaUfw, tallllr' f ' Hig"1«sfi 1'0 Nit. - lnterf eron seen as MS treabnent BUFFALO, N.Y. <AP> -AltboUsh t.be~~i! interferon doesn't cure multiple sclerosia, lt s some promise for lessening the effeeta of disease in patients who are dlacnoiaed early, doctor said. Multiple sclerosis, a diMue ol tbe nen ... system that causes losa of eoordination, atrlle4• 123,000 people in the continental United Stat.. Interferon was liven to 10 mulUple sci.,.., patient.a over a six-month period and tbe NMMI • were studied for two years, said Dr. Lawr~ Jacobi, who beaded tbe study. •Jacob• la a neurolo11at at tbe De ~ Neurolosical lnstltute of lltllard P'lllmoN Hospital, where the teat was conducted. THE f,\ltllLt' . c1act1 . "Daddy iaid there's no such thfhg es o bogyman. Why do we need a burglar alarm?" . . .• • f .. by Virgil Partch (VIP) ,,. ,. • "( f\'att Mondays." MARMADl:KE by Brad Andtrson ~ -:,~S.1'11E •'=~ACE Hank Ketchum .:~ "I think he's going into hibernation." Jl:DGE PARKER (N515TI N0 THAT t)HE HA& RECOVERED FR(lM I THINr-'O\.' 5H\.'l1Lf' S1Al HE,;:E NT ::,PENCEF;. FA!tM!) TONluHT' ~fie-El W('lltl('I M HAPPY TO HAVE '011 ~EA GUENROOM ' A f1U0t'EN AfTACI< ..,..... ____ _ OF D1z:tNE55. LINDA MAY 6REER ASl\5 TO M TAt-.EN __ -'-.__L_ TO HER HOTE L' .,... ..... ··o..... -- ~ERE. 1 AM, NERMAL,TME WOf\LD'5 WTE5i KrTTEN! 50 "'""*"' 51 c.uln lf1ll 52 Tltedt 55S..,.,_. MSflOpOMiet 11 ---combo ..,..• ,.. 12 °""" 138tlgmM ... tnc:ltee 15 PnlYOCtl 11Auth«"9t : • \ . II· Jo . • ' ' I ... . . . • .. . ~: .. . . ... ' ; . \ . . . • . 'W£ CAN PLA'T'iOGCTHER MO STILL STAY iWtO. 't'~··· .WE JUSTmtr HAvETO iAi.I<.' LOO"'. l'U1 CALL MIKE OUTLER o\ND • fEil. HI,._ YOU M16HT NOT e£ Aelf ' f~~J'ORT FOR WORK ,.. - - .. THE MORNINCi ' NO. DON'T _.,.....,.~ 00 THAT. AANOALl' l'U MANA6E. -...... , ~..-'°MEHOW." PUNt'TI WMO? SPEAK UP, ume 8V6 ... I CAN'T MEAR VOU ... Tt' M8LE• EEDS OUR ORPMS A~E: 1tJ KIL.L.. ANY PAJ..eFACE we FINl7 ON OLJR 1..AN'7. ANY J..ASf ~~? by J&ff MacNelly by Ernie Bushmiller NANCY---W'HAT'S WRONG ~---_., ---AND STUCK M Y FINGERS IN MY GORDO Fl.'~8' l ' "l~KERBE..\ N I'M (}(.Alt; HARR4 AND "lfilS I!> FttJK.Q WINKERBEAN ! •·!f l'M !.1'~1N& fOO() IN ~ <:~t1, Lr«\£ ~~Ul! MISS cReesE!, e>R ING Me MISS FE!RN'S 1"0Nc9Ue c:>E!PReSSOR ... 11"'5 S1"Jiii.P&...ec:> "'ft) HE!R FtL-e! EAAS by Gus Amola by Tom Bat1uk HE'5 (('I..) ROADIE ! by Kevin Fagan I ~ If {C>I#!:'> ~ iz -"·s1, U!Jil)St ~·s Wl4L-~ 1'Ml-S £.~1l M\\..t bOE.S &AQ ----~-.,_,.. ................. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monda November 30, 1981 Filmmaker banks on monstrosities .......... By BOB THOMAS "-'-.............. ~ HOLLYWOOD -Who knows what evll lurk1 behind the doora of Stac• 29 at Unlveraal Stud.lot? John Carpenter know1, but be lan't telll.nc. Staae 29 lJ barred to visitors, tbouah I did peek lnllde and aaw oolhln& alarmln4. Maybe that's because "The Thin& ' company was on the lunch break. When director Carpenter returned, he sat down at a nearby coffee atand and talked about hta longtime obftaslon wllb the macabre. · · 'The Thing' was the firat movie lbat mKde me jump out of my seat - Iller ally," said the slender 33-year-old mmmaker. "I saw it when I WU six years old in Bowling Green, Ky. I saw It again when ( WIUI studyln& rilm at USC, several times, in fact. There's a lot of Howard Hawks ln It, and Hawks Is my favorite director." Hawks didn't direct the 1951 "The notable for th• appearance of James Arneas ln th t!U• role. \ Carpenter recalls that he wa1n 't traumaUied by bi11 youtblul expoeure to "The Thl.na." lnstead, ltl.1 reaclk>n wa1: "Boy, thal'11 neat! How can l do that?" lie found out at film 1chool and applied his learning to a non-union quickie, "Halloween,'' said to be the moat 5uccessful Independent movie. Filmed for $300,000, it has collectod S60 million at the world's theaters . "Halloween II," on wh ich Carpenter was co-writer and exe~uuve producer, ls amonc thJs fall's big box offi ce winners. •(t 's not making as much money as the first one,'' admitted Carpenter. "That's because the market has become delugf'd with these kinds of films." Horror movie mogut John Carpenter, who brought us "Halloween" and its sequel. is workmg on a remake of .. The Thing." I hJng" also known as "The Thing from nother World." Christian Ny by did Hawks produced the film, among the first or the outer-space monster movies and "Halloween" was a ''compilation of all the things I learned about horror films.' What he learned 1s that the unexpected is everything "The audJence knows it is going to be scared, but it doesn't know when it is going to be scared: the trick is to scare them when they least expect it " ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Science mysteries viewed via new television programs BJ TOM JORY ._. ..... ,...w,._ NEW YORK -Television is devoting a good deal of time these days to explonng the world ot science, in living color, with programs like "Nova," "Cosmos" and the upcoming .. Life on Earth" on public TV, ·and .. Walter Cronkite's Universe" on CBS. That may give the impression that man at last bas all, or at least most or, the answers . Not so. says a scientist who has !>pent his adult life in pursuit of "one surprise after another." "There is a general impression abroad that all of the answers are almost in. that all we need to do is clean up a few or the details." says Lewis Thomas, who is perhaps best known to the layman for his two best·selling books ... The Lives of a Cell" and "The Medusa and The Snail " "The truth is, we are JUSt beginnmg," Thomas says. "There ar e more things puzzling scientists today than we could have imagined 50 years ago." And that's a good thing. because the more and bigger the questions, the more and bigger the answers. . "When we talk about basic science," Thoma4 says, "we tend lo describe at as aimless activity, without any specific targets The kinds of problems examined in cancer research , for example, are essentially problems of basic science. "And in the course of that kmd of activity," says Thomas, who is chancellor of the Memorial Theater owners face new competition By ROBERT MAC\' AiMci.--•Wr1tw LAS VEGAS, Nev. The motion picture theater is not dead, but theater owners must step up efforts to attract a pubhc mundated with new electronic competitors, a trade representative said. "We've got to get people out of their homes, we've got to m ake going to a movie a more pleasant experience," J erome Gordon, special assistant to the president of t he National Association of Theater Owners said Gordon said some 1.700 NATO members attending their annual t'onvention an Las Vegas recently have shaken a pessimism brought on by home video cassettes. pay TV and other home electronic gadgetry. "We're telling our p eople. and film distributors, that we're really allies in a way. We believe that the film should be exhibited first 10 a motion picture theater, thus makmg the anciUary rights more valuable The idea is to get as much al possible out or the theater first. then distribute through the other areas "The movie theater ts the only way a distributor can be assured of being paid for everyon~ who sees his product. With cassettes, pay TV and other systems. a whole family can watch for one price." Gordon said an expanded movie rating program now being tried an the Midwest has been very successful, but there are no present plans to take the idea nationwide. THE PORT THEA TRE 673-6260 MON. NITE ALL !)E:A l!) S2.00 Two French Mysteries "DEAR INSPECTOR" JMPfrfrt'S T~ltft RATED PG . "''H f r '1AST HWY CORONA DEL MAR 0 Masterful" -L A Times Sheila Benaon "Wonder{ ul" -Newsweek Magazine. Jack Kroll Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York , ··you can 't help but run Into new and exciting possibilities, almost every day.'' Thomas demonstrates some of what is known about life, and a good deal of what is not understood, in "Notes of a Biology Watcher: A Film with Lewis Thomas," broadcast as part of publieTV's "Nova" series. And, it turns out, .. Notn of a Biology Watcher" is only the beginning. Thomas and Robin Bates, who produced the current film for "Nova," are at work on a 10-part series tentatively called "The Strangeness of Nature," for broadcast on public television in 1984. The projected series -being developed with a $180,000 grant from the Charles H. Revson Foundation -will consider such ideas as the interrelatedness of life on earth, the nature of disease, the function or the brain, and the capacity for language. As with "Notes of a Biology Watcher," Thomas' aim will be to dispel the impression "that ttirough science we have begun to learn almost everything about everything .... " "Notes of a Biology Watcher" is based on the premise that every human being, in fact every creature on earth, is r elated by prehistoric organisms that populate nearly every cell of the body. The hour-long program also looked at bow life forms preserve their individuality despite the lnterrelationships. Thomas. who became an instant celebrity outside the scientific communJty with publication of "The Uves of a Cell" ln 1974, received his MD from Harvard Medical School ib 1937. He spent World War II in the Pacific, as an officer in the Naval Medical Research Unit, and then, he says, "I became a sort of academic tramp." He taught pediatrics at the University of Minnesota, was dean of the New York Un1versity-Bellvue Medical Center, and later served as chairman of the pathology department and dean of the Yale Medical School. In 1973, he w as appointed president of Memorial Sloan Kettering, and be.came chancellor in 1980. "I think it's important for people to have an understanding of what science is lilte, and how it is done, and even more important, to know what the open questions are," Thomas, an enthusiastic guide. says. "I think it's important to tell th~ truth about science, and to demonstrate to peopfe that it's e normous fun. "The only kind of answer that I find disappointing or depressing," he says, "is the blank, 'No.' l can't imagine any kind of knowledge about nature that we oughtn't to know.' " 103J FM 'llOM fashion Island Newport Beach lo M11odo 01 Ro1ecro'l1 994·2400 ''THf WATCH R IN nt£ WOOOS 'PATERNITY' = :::-n:. ~ .. ·.-.~1:: CtaOI I ~r.:.. ~;::~.21 "HUlllllE OOH~ MONTIE TRUE CONFfSSfONS .. 1111 ,....., , ......• ,. c ....... , tlAI •••• !!!'.!!..!!!!. ·~·-AllL~ ---,,.=-~;i;;':J!'°£':::...., LU-•·__,.,"''-'RAIOIERS OF THIE LOST ARK" .. AGENCY .. 1•1 --.y- •• '-• ... , ..... ,,. , ••• I".;. .... ,.. .... TMI LAW A.NO ~ com:D• "SUPER FUZZ .. -11 ... 1'::4&, •• a:-., ... LAKEWOOD CENTER WAll<·IN -··RAt0£RS OF THE LOST ARK .... --.eY ITU .. O ' t J .. , • 1t ' • , .. " ,. OHL Y WHEN I LAUGH l1'l , ...... ,,.,,. ·SEEMS LIKE OLD rtMH ' !NI ...... LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WAl l(·IN ... , • ...cm. 'flAOOEDY MAN" tNt lt"M,UA,•'M.•••..&*• LAGUNA -.,.Y _, -.,..,°"'· .,., ._. m TIME BANDITS .. -, ... ,. .......... .. foculry or Cofl<llewooo 213/531·9510 THE PU..SUIT OF 0 a. CC>f'9VI , ... ........ k .. SOUTHERN COMl'OflT '1111 11: .... t.AI ... ,. -n•nit°".._..,,.~ 'THE FRENCH Lll!UTENAHT'$ WOMAN"4111 ., ......... ,.. ...... .. "-""· .... ~~· .. SUPER FUZZ .. -......... , .... .:le _..._.NTUI_ THE HOUND OF THE llASKERVILUS ,_ ....... , ............ ,. l tt ... so . COAST WALK·IN $Oulfl Coo1I Hlwoy ol troodwoy 494-1514 .. 1 JO • 1 n -· IMPOIHAN r NOllCl ' CHllDRlM UNOlR 17 fllH! Mtf.., ,,.. Wlf~1 ,._,"' lfllt"' ,,, 6 JD• \•1 Sv• Hiii' 6 OD 'M Clltf ~• SOU>C1 • '°"~ '" I.NI MDIO IS fWlt S~• •• NO a" W llAl)IQ wr:Tll IQtlT'OI <CCUSOllY IVSITOI _...,... ... l'OlllMLI o•AU CM"I ~ IJD Oii ... MllD ANAHflM ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN ''•••ov •1 ot l•mon Jt 179·9150 '-"'···----~· SUPERfWZ 1Mt ~ ... TULIP8 '1"1t ----- ----,. Cl"' I I SQu0o0 oot""•~·--... -HISTORY Of THE WOflLO PART I ' t•• OIUCM 4 -·---fll ...... C"'I ''WU•~ -CO<Uc>•~ .. --... CfNt , I wiLl'tU 'YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN ... I ~----~~~~~~-~~ 8U(NA 'ARK BUENA PARK DAIVl ·IN Ul\COtl'\ ••• W•d of Cnott 121·4070 91JINA PARK LINCOLN DRIVE-IN \l'f\C0'" •ve 'lllfl•tl Ot l f"IOtt 121·4070 $011 0-990 ,,.,,., OI .. OO•llvnt ($0 I r._.,,..,.._Of,....__ "1 -~ PCll'fC_,_00 _ 1•1 -'M..ICCINW~f·) nt1 f OIOW""f MAU ...-,.-y. nllf tlOU fTI "TIME llANOITS'· -~ ··THE FRISCO KIO'· <NII ""r'MIUWA ... ......,....00-"f" 'SUPER FUZZ .. 1-.i ~ ... "TULIPS' ,,.. 962•2481 Ct~I 11 SOOHO ... !:B_:ri;ili~J ----<:Meut THE TEJ(AICHAINSAW ART= -MASSACRE ••1 "PATERNITY ' -"HAPPY BIRT~~AY TO Mf" 1111 CJNt It SOU CINI It SOUND --WILOC.A ... ~"to. STIR Cl'IAZY '(A) PLUS "STRIPES .. t111 Clllf ,, '°""° IA >tA811A LA HABRA DRIVE IN -nil~-· OI' ...::*"-'"' _TIC_ll_Ol'_l ---11 _.,.. 'A.. 01' 1.P" lfr.IA~r MISSION DRIVf·IN • .... .• , ~. ~I ,. I• WARNER DRIVE IN ---___ _,_ HALLOWEEN tr' t111 Pl.Ila "ot:AO a 9UR1£0" 1111 CJNt II- -UIW&MO--y SUPIEfl~- "TU~IPS .. fNI .. -~-IBHl'l~Nli ot: LOB llOPll -NANO ----ROSA ••• ot: LI.IOI -ooa HPMANOS lllMllECOff WOf ... , A .. •ett 04 t•otl\ l"'O 147·H•• I 1400 .... CU\OAD "The Thtna'' wlll do ju1t that Jl haa the capacity to lnvude anlmalJ and human beings und convert them lnto rampa1ln1 monsters Th story takes piece ln 1912 at a sclcnllrlc bbc an Antarctica. The bero la Kurt Rwssell, who 11torred tor Carpenter In "Elvl11" and "E.'ltUl)tl from Ntw York." ) "W shot lus t s ummer on a flacler ubove Juneau, Alaska, !ltlcond-uni work on chase scenes wtlh a small crew," aald Carp<>nter "After we f1D1sh the studio work, th• whoh.• crew wall go-to Stewart, B.C., whkb l '" callt'd the ·snow capital of the world.' t We JWll have two weeks' work, but we l may encounter the while -out' the J condition when you can't film because t.he 1 horir.on isn 't v1s1ble So we may be l spending Chra-.tmas up there " No wonder ·The Thing" is costlne S13 million Wall <.:arpN1ter continue an horror genre? .. At'lually rd rather make westerns the) wt•re alway!> my favorite kind of picture L'nfortunately, they aren't selllng right now " .. Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT /Monday, November 30, 1981 -EVBH.....;._ ---..... ..wt CHAAUF8 AHOELI An unkno wn peraon tllreaten1 to l!lenoa • famous --1>9'· manenlly II en. doeen'I .. .,, oft lhe •If. 8 II§ Nf'l. FOOT8ALL Plllladelpl\11 Eaglea 11 Miami Oole>l\ln• O I TREASURE HUNT THE Mut>PETa Oueet: Peter UsllnOY: II) HAWAII FlVe-0 McGarren ln-tigat• tlle dNtll ot an ott1e1a1 w11o wH 1nlluent1a1 In Changing tlle •-of Ille lalands t1l9 DtCK CAVETT • Gueet: Artllur A.ah• (Part I lol2)~NEWS N8CHEW8 MOVIE . •'i\ "Bh ... Fire Lady .. { 1078) Cathryn Harrison, Marie Holden A young girl tries to aave a cantanker· oua llorM from being sold to aworktarm t:06 MOVIE * *'!\ "UNd Cara .. (1980) Kurt RuSMll. Jack Warden After the owner ot • bari· krupt car shop dies. 1111 ernployeea try to c-0ver up hit d«nlM to prevent "'' -'tlly car dealet t><otller from ln"-'ltlng tl\e tKisl- .-. ·R' '' 10 fl} PL.EDGE BAE.AK Regularly t1elleduled pro- gramming may be delayed due 10 pledge l><Hkl 8:15 e BUSIHESS REPORT 8:30 0 BUU.BEYE ID WELCOME BACK. KOTTEA Barbarino la humiliated wl\en Ille school gym IHclle< 11111 him tn front ot ,,,. girls' gym d asa e:i) BUSINESS REPORT Cl)(BNEWS (I) JAM~ tH THE HlU.8 "Super Bow1 Of Country Mualc" Thi• unique coun- try mulolc lftltval from w .. t Vtrg1n1a features IWO days ot plckln'. slngin· and llddlin'. end 1nciudn :well '"'' H Emmytou Ham•. Conway Twllly. T G 5 111119· ard, Alabama and many more 8:66 fl) OVER EASY Guest Allee Faye 0 7:00 1J C88 NEWS D NBCNEWS D HAPPY DAYS AGAIH Pot-'"'" Rleh .. up for • date wolh Mary Lou Mulll· gan who has a IUPPGMO "reoutahon •· C1J 18 THERE A FAMILY IH THE HOUSE? Hosts Jol\nny and June Cath I>"-• a realistic and hOpeful IOOI< et 11\e Am41<1Can tam•ly INlut1ng dramatic seenft ot real families In eris!• Guest& onctude Bob Hope C'-YI ledd, Rich L1llle. Bill BlK· by. Andy Griffith. Eddie Albert and Denftla WeaW!t( ID w·A·s·H A rumor lh•I the 40771h Is going to 'bug-oul t>ee-Oma grossly e • aoge< • ate<! untll 11 11 beilevecl thal 11141 entlfe Cl\I,_ army 1$ attadl•ng lhe camp (Pan t) II) JOKER'S WllD e:i) MACNEIL I LEHREA REPORT LOVELORN Cloris Leachman is a newspaper column is t who doles out sound advice to readers but fails to solve her own problems in .. Advice to the Lovelorn,'· a romantir comedy at 9 tonight on KNBC I 41. CJ) TIC TAC OOUOH QI THE MOPf"ET8 Guell Roger Miller. (C)MOVIE * *'.\-"Bnowant Junchon" (1958) Ave Gardner. St-· vt Granger An Anglo- lndlan girl llYlng in Pakl· s1an ••perlences an ldentl· ty crisis u she sttuggleS to sort out '* national IOyal· 11419 \,O}MOVIE * * 'i> "'The Private EY91. ( 1980) Don Knott•. Tim Conway Two 1>umbllng Am.rlelltl detecu-.,.. called In to Investigate • serlet ol murde<s In an Engti911 cutle 'PG 7!3Q IJ 2 OH THE TOWN FHtured· a look II some myths aurroundlng hys- lerectomies. • conveyor· bell auShl bar: the men reaponslble tor dM.gnlng and prOduc•no monster mHkalcr toms D (8 FAMILY FEUD 0 t.AVEANE & S..IRLEY &COMPAIN Everythrng goes wrong When Laverne and Shirley are asked oul by two •·dream boll IS G) w •A•&•H A rumor tl\at the 40771h It g oing to 'bug-oul' b«:-OmeS O'°"'Y eiagger· lled untH II oa l>elievecl lhll the antlre Chin ... army Is a11acJung 11141 camp {Part 2) Q) TIC TAC DOUGH &;) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT '1!) FRED AST AIRE.: PVTTIH' OH HIS TOP HAT F"red Allaore·a remarkable car-. trom the early days woth l\oa sister Adela through "'' 1141yday at RKO ... 111 Ginger Rogers IS h>ghhgllted tnrough him chps and 1nterv-• w.th many ot hll assocrllet Cl) P.M. MAGAZINE Jane Fond• discusses her latesl mov ... a man who It dec11ca1ec1 to pr~1no t1141 rare Am«ICan C>ald eagle H1MOVIE • Roner Boogoe ( t980) Londa Blair A talented and rich musl<:al stud.,nl set• OUI 10 win 8 rotler Sk811"ij boogie contell Delore resummg her mutl(;lll ltud i.s PG' 8.-00 IJ PRIVATE BENJAMIN JudY's parents use .,,...,. means al theu disposal to persuade her to le&Yil lhe Army Q (3 UTTLE HOUSE OH TttEPRAIAIE The cl\lldren ot Waln<Jt Grove maka • ,._ kod 1n town m1se<abte woh their I<*• abOut hla ....ogllt. O D MOVIE • • * ··Pelull•.. ( 1968) Jut.. ClvlSlle, 0.0.ge C Soon A married woman tails 1n love with another man tKll decideS 10 peleh up "-' marriage alter her hvsband beall he< ID P.M. MAOADHE Jane Fond• di-her latest movie. a collector ot valuable antique watclleS. Und• Harri• attends a bulllight In Barcelona; Chet Tell on wNl)()ing ~ II) MOVIE • • • "Tne Bramble Busn" { 1980) Rlctlatd But· ton. Barber• Rull\ A Ooc· tor 11rugo1es wttll the question of authanula u his Old friend. WhO II term\-• nally 1H. beg• to die and have 11141 doctor marry Illa wile fll) CAGHEY:THAT YANKEE OOOOU: DANDY Film clips from his majOt lllms and 11141 S-OOn-lo-be releaud .. Ragllme" nrgnhghl a ~ at the ~•• 01 James Cagney. leatur· •no ••tensive Int.,.,,_. •ulh 11\e ectOf his Col· leagues and co-aiars Sl LIBERACE IN lA8 VEGAS Mr ShOWmanltl•P ahin. in htl LU V9Q8S .Cl lhal has e>terythlng from b00- 0 .. woogie to Classical and disco 0 MOVIE * • •.., · EChoes Of A Sum- mer (19761 Richard Harris Jodie Foster A t.,- mlnally Ill 12·y--old girl gives her lllualon-fllled falher and her blindly determoned mother Ille c;ourage to accept hilf tale PG' l MOVIE • * * •,. Sa•nl Jack ( 11l791 Ben Gauara, Oen- hotm Elllot A scMmlng American axpetrtate Mts up 11n empire ol bll\Ck· mari.et ilCIMlles and pros- llluhon on 11141 l>usy strfflS ol Singapore R' 1·30 tJ (f THE TWO OF US Brent"'OOO under t1141 dou· ble pre•"""' or trying to correcl hos golf shoe and snarin<J therapy .... 111 Gab- by ionalty totes 1111 Br1t1stt •Herve G) ALL IN THE FAMILY A 01111• teku place at the Jetteraona· home when George leern• that Arehle """ be among Ille gueslt at llonefa engagem«tt party e:il CAGHEY·™AT YANKEE OOOOU: DANDY CHANNEL LISTINGS Fiim Cllpa lrom llts me)Or him• and the soon-to-be roleaaed "Ragtime" hlghllgllt • ~ 81 the "'• of Jama Cegney. teatur· •no ex1an11ve Interviews wolh lhe actor. his OOI· 8 KNXT (CBSI D IC.NBC (NBC> 9 KTLA (Ind l tD IC.ABC CA BCJ 0 K FM B (CBSI 0 IC.HJ-TV (Ind I GD IC.CST {ABC> • KrTV {Ind I e IC.COP-TV (Ind I SI KCET (PBSI G KOCE CPBSI 0 z " C1 f l1YJ [ s 0 • Ori-TV Z·TV HBO 1c1nema•I IWORI N Y NV IWTBSI IESPNJ 151\owtrme) SpotlloN IC•ble New\ Network) ~and CO-ll ats l Q) EVERYTHING GOES Rick Podell hOSl• thla adull comedy 9eme ahOw ..,,... con1es1an11 must take oH thelt clothes 11 they Incor- rectly ans-a qUMtlon that has been g1Yen lhem 9!00 f)(]) M'A•&•H Thll 40771h 11arved f()t news wi_. no '-'Paper• reacil lhe camp tor _., weeka. learns that one Pet· son has been receMng • paper by parcel poll eawovw ··~ To Tiie L.ow6om'' (,,.,,.., Olottt ~ man, D9ll ~!\Al Jf, A ,...~~who ~ ad\ltoa on juat • .oou· anylf\lnt Md eYlfY• lhlng NM lnlO pto«>itml In --... • THArl IMCWl*.I ,._.Ufed: an •llemc>t to 111111 up to tllydlwr• Ill • ~ .-Ill 11111, an ... ~-old M-ll\orl reotr; apparent •Phltt In a teoot"Olnt tludlo I MllW QMlfllN DOH COftYtLL MOVW **~ "OreaMd To IOll" ( 1050) M lchHI Caine. MOit Olcik"-1 Police ...,Oh tor the peycllOtlc mvrdefet wN> butol\efed • IUbWban houMwl ... ,.. (a>MOVllE • • • • "Otdlnary P9o- ple" ( 1980) Mary T)tet M00te, Donald Suthettand. A guilt-ridden tMn·aget tt)'lng to put hit llte ti-* together af\lt his brother'• deatll and hie own aulclda attempt readlN out to hie ~t tether and hie cold, rMefYad mother 'R' .. .:20. THS GOLDEN~~ TEUVl8ION "No Time F0t Sergeanll" Andy Qrllflth porttaye a Georgi• boy wno, once Inducted Into the Army, Mtl the mllltary on Ila.., 9:30 8 ()) HOUU CALL.I Mrt Phlppt, Ann and Head Nurae Bradley inno- cently oo to • ber #fllctl turns out to be a prostl- tutN ' llangout 9 f.NT'Sn'AINMENT TONIGHT An Int.,.._ with Pat Hatr· fnGton Of "One De)' At A Tlme " (H)MOVll! • *'i\ "The Prhrate Eyee" ( 1980) Don Knott1. Tim Conway. Two bumb41ng American detec:tl-.,. called In to 1-tlgate • -• of murder• In ari Englleh eulle ·PO· MOW * * * '"' "The China Syn-drome" ( 1978) Jacil Lem- mon. J-FonOe.. Midi ... Doogta1. An amblttoua leleYlalon teporter Pet- 1uad•1 • conaclence- ttricken enoJ-to aid '* in her efforts to btealc • major atory on an acci- dent at • nUClellr power p1an1 'PG' 10:00 8 Cl) LOU GRANT St0tlN on Child pornogra- phy and • darlng reecue attempt ralee 11141 ._of hOw ,., • rec>Ot1• lholild ~t~aatOty uu•• NEWS G MOVIE • • • .. Wat•lng faJf'' ( 1973) Joe Don Ballet Elli · abet" Hartman. Sllet111 Buford P-wagee a on•m•n campaign to cleal'I up his Tenneaaee town e:il FRED ASTAIRE: CHANGE PA.ATHEM AHO DANCE Fred A.stair•'• car-Is pocked up •flat his dee*. ture in 1939 from AKO and follows him through • MIC- c.elon of ~ part· ner1 Including Peulett• Goddatd. Rita Haywot1h. Betty HuttOll, Leelle Ceron and Alidrrt Hepburn ®) THE AOCKR>M> ALE.8 An _,,nc; mental~ llSI puta R-OcilfOfd through an Nboret• atr-lNt to obaerve Illa reaction• under lruatratlon. OMOW * * •.t "Sterdust ~ r1ee·· (1980) Wooay Allen, Ctlarlotle Rampllng A ..:- ceullll CllreciOt ,_ • ~ .. critll .. ,... trtel to make -major deel- slons In hla life ·PG· (%)MOVIE * • * "EMe" ( tl79) Kurt RulMlt, s..aon Hubley EMt Pr~ rl-from C>Over1Y and ob9c:utlty to ectll9W t-anct tor1une u • auperatar mutlcal per. tanner 1CUO llJ IHOOENDEHT NETWOMHEWI • MY 8P£CIAL TY 18 BEINONOHT Edwin Pettet portrays Geo<ge Bernard Sh-in • one-man atao• •how drawn from t"e play. wright'• wortla regarding w-. Mll and marrlagt 11:0081JCl)00JNEW8 D SATUN>AY NIGHT Hoat Mlakel Splllman GUMta a..... CoelMlo, Mr Mille C1J PAUl HOGAH ' TUBE TOPPERS KCOP m 8:00 .. The Ba·amble Bu!>h . ·· Richard Burton stars es a New England doctor who fallK in love Wlth hls dylna friend's wife. KNBC fD 9:00 .. Advice to the Lovt!lom:· Cloris Leachman and Desl Arnaz Jr. tilar in movie premiere. KCET 9 9 :20 ··No Time for Sergeants " AndY, Grift'ith an his best film. KABC fJ 10:00 ··Walking Tau:· First of three movies about real life Southern Sheriff Buford Pusser • n. JURMONI Tom Hvea O.O.ge'1 Hie e NHNYHIU. Benny dedde8 to give hit tidelllck I holk:lay In the aun ('C)MOW * * "The Frenc:n Womari" Francc>IM Fab4an, Dayle Hadaon A bordello hOuM being k9111 oC*I by • oov· .,nment eubaldy. Is Ille -ot murder and polhl-i:al acandal wnen a VIP ou•t-11 pnotogrlC)hed at play 'R' CID MEH'I OYMNASTIC8 "C-ra Palace lnvlla- 1101\81" Olympl8"1 8at1 Conn« and Jim Hartung, and 1Mn·eg9 whiz kid Chrta Rlegel compel• In !his epeclal which alto .... turea Merli Cuo. WhO 11 returning to lhe IC)C)lllght alter • llt•threatenlng 11:1s{d)YMOVIE • * ·~ ··Ttie 39 Steps" {t980) JoM Miiie. Oevtd Wetner A man~ Ille quwry ol boll\ the ~ and • MCf•t group ot foreign agents operatfnG In England -he Is tr amed lor • atrllllg9'·• mur<Mr 'PO' 11:*18 Cl) QUINCY Oulnc:y IOolla Into a hit· and-run accident whleh could ·-flnanclal ruin '°' hi• lrlerld. bet OWf* Dari~ TOYO. (R) D Q!TOHIOHT Gueet hO&t· 0.Yld ~ter man Oue111. Bubb• Smtih. Marlette Hartley, Anne Murray D HIW8 II M8T ~ GAOUCHO • THE 000 COUPl.I U...War• ol lie< Identity. a.car trlel to date llMI Pnnc-ot Ucfltensteln e IANFOAO AHO 80N Fred 01acover1 Ille 1enent he has • Cfuatl on le • man and •~imlnel e OC<CAVETT Gual Atthuf Mite (Patt t ol 2){A) 9 A.llCNEW8 NIOHTUNE 11:36 MOVIE It** ··The Blue Lagoon" ( 111101 8rootte Shlelcla. CMl1optier Atklna Two Cl'llldt'8n ·~ Ille penga of llr'•t lo"9 wNle dlee:o¥W\ng tlte and eec:n other alter they are ahlpwrK:ked together on • o-ted illatld 'R 12:00 8 MOVIE • 1.t •·Qold Mine In Tiie Sky" (t938) 0-Autry A alnglng cowboy finds aov.riture and e11.cll-t alOf\g Ille tr all D A.llCNEW8 ~ 0 MOVIE • * "Sidewinder I" ( t977) MICl\MI Park•. ... .. ,oe Gartner Male and ~ cycllats rlOe througll ru1a and lenc;M. over dirt track• and 111111 to ..., • motocrott reclng d\Mft. plonehlC). .MtKIOOUOUI Coho1t Pat Boone Oueeta. JunlOr Wllfl(w and Ille All Start, Mwy Weill, Johnny Rivett • N>OKllt • IN1'AOOUCTION TO PHILOeOPtcY 9TMll~ "LU OM<ME t * "Fflday The 13th" ( 1980) a.tty Palmer. Adfl- enne King Tiie reoc>enlng of • -c:ernp, dOMd 20 yeatl eartler alter tht .. mutdat •• •lit llCU • vindic- tive kttter who knllH unauepectlng t~ ·R' t2:2S {%) MCME ... ~ "How To BMI The High Cott 01 Living" ( tt79) Suaen Saint J-, JeNica Lange. No IOnget able to keep up with lnlla· tlon , lhr•• Oregon ~turn to tatceny to ~ lf'lel< bWQet•. ·PO· 12:a0 a a TOMOMOW Oueet· act,_ Veronica Hamel 8 MOVIE • • • ··sergMnt ONd· llHd.. { t985) Frankie AvalOn. Oabol'an w~. • IT'8 fVEAYllOOY"S ........ ••AMMt"ct1 And Develop- ment" (C)MCME • • ••Wlflle & PNf•• ( 10801 Mic!\.., Ontkean. Margot Kidder Thrff people begjr'I • trlangulM romence In Gr-'c:h Vlllege that eontinu. throughout the mercurial 90Clel milieu ot Ille '70., 'R. CID MOVllE ••IA "Tiie Buahldo Blada" (1980) Rlcllard Boone, Jamee Eatt .ion. A US Navy~ IMCll a band ol Amwlcen aaHOf'I and nattw Jac>a· ,_ 1111emp11ng tor- • aymbottc aworo ot J9C)an ·R' 12:.40. HAM'( 0 Harry le !Wed to ptOlec:t ,,... ta1e w11,_ 1o • oane· ~~(A) t:OOe YOYIE • "Man OI The Frontier" ( 1838) Gene Aufry. Franc.a Otam. A cowboy aavee en lmponent tmo•· tlon ptojec:t trom aabo- tage • 8"AKOVT • INDCJ'ElaNT NETWOMNlWI 1:.20~= * * * ·~ "LMt Tango In Peria" (1t73) Marlon 8ran- do, Merl• Scllnelder Dnc1ed by 8ernMdo 8er· totvccl. A mk:IO ... aged man wnoee unfaltflllll wtt. r-lly cornmm.o ..... and an unWllblted ~ woman n..i and beQll\ • complloa1ad allatr throughout wllic;" ttwy JOHN DARLING 'Dandy' chronicles Cagney's career By TOM JORY AsM<ll ......... , Writ« NEW YORK Richard Schickel took his film "Thal Yankee ~le Dandy," lo James Cagney ror a per~nal screening the other day, and , the critic says , "You can ima~ine my anxiety. "His idea of a great actor," Schickel says, "is to do il all, and never show a sign of effort. His whole idea is to make It look easy. Ob, there is evidence he cared, but be never wanted you to know that. "So he watched the film, and said not.bing." CBS testimony decision dud OAK.LAND. Calif. <API -A Superior Court judge says he'll decide this week whether a CBS television produceT must testify in a pretrial bearing for a murder suspect who allegedly admitted bis cri mes in a "60 Minutes " interview. The defendant. Barry Braeseke, is charged 'Dallas' star to wed HOLLYWOOD <AP) -Actress Charlene Tilton, who plays Lucy Ewin1 on television's "Dallas " series, has announced h er engagement to country music artist Johnny Lee. The couple was Introduced Mveral mont.ha a10 by Ms. Tilton'• mana1er durln:~lnl of a Dick Clark television l pttlal. No n1 datt hu been set. Lee'• hit song, "Bet Your Heart oa Mt" ll at the lop ot tb~ country.mu.ale cllartl, • •litH .... •al~. • with killing his father, mother and grandmother in 1976. Judge Martin Pulicb beard two boun of arguments in the Alameda County court. The issue is whether Martin PblUJps, a producer for the "60 Minutes" program, should be confpelled to testify al a pretrial hearing to determine whether Braeselte should stand trial. Deputy District Attorney Michael Cardo1a argued that Phillips abould be forced to testify about the authenticity of a taped lnt.ervlew between newsman Ml.lte Wallace and Braeaeke. Cardoza say• Braeseke conlesaect to the crimes durlng the Interview and be want.I to use the Information H evidence. He said other 1tatemeat1 that Braeseke made to PGllct were ruled lnadmilllble by the Call.tomfa Supreme Court. Ed Heaty, repreaenuna "90 Mlnut .. ," contended that Pbllllpa la exempt from teit.ltylq under CaUfomia'a lobleld laws, which pr:.-:..t:rnallata from bavln1 to dlacloe• lal about people tbey talk to ID tbe U.. ol work. CardaU arned tM law doee not •PP.I>' la thl• caH beeiuH tt.e aource or lb• lnformatioa .. Down to be ....... Schickel recalls of the actor's preview. "But every once in a while. there would be th.ia great, low chuckle. "I couldn't be quit.e sure why those scenes would make him laugh. Even in bis amusement, he's a very private penon. I t.N,nk because be never looks at bis own movies, and didn't when he made them, some of the scenes were quite new to him." . It was, perhaps in that sense, the ultimate compliment for Scblckel, whose marvelous retrospective of tbe life and work of the 81-year·old Cagney will be broadcast at 8 tonight oo KCET (28) and at 8:30 on KOCE (50). "That Yankee Doodle Dandy" Includes segments from Cagney's most memorable rums, from his first Hollywood aounct.ta1e production, "Slnner's Kollday" lA 1930, tbroup the current "Ragtime." There are cllpt from a variety of rums, llke "The Public Enemy," "An1el1 with Olrty Faces" JDd, of coune, "Yankee Doodle Dandy." Schickel himself works a UWe maclc with the film. "I thlnk wbat I've always trled to do in a clip show ta relate tht fUm to tht J.DtervMw u · closely as poulble. Tbere'a UU. machine 'un segment, back ln the days when tbey uaed Uve bullet.I. He talka about that, tben you reaU1 ... that he would · have been ahot, lf be hadn't moved at just the rl1bt Ume." ~ ,,...... '° -"" ....... -·~ lit •M "O O,A." (1t41) ·~ 0' .. 11111. ~ .... • .., WMITUMG ""'•1 Annual ,emal• ~Mllllp'' ••• NIWI l:tO INTUIT A/Mlf/flff ~ An Int_..., wltll Pet H91r· lnglon of "One Dey At A ,..,.. .. 1:11!= ..... "UNd Cer1" ( 1tl0) l(urt AueMll, Jat:ll W91den Anw tti. ownw at • ben- krupt cer "M>P clM, hie ~ try to COY4lt up lw. demlN lo Pf~I his wMltl\y CM du ... brOlher ff om lnhefltlng I he IKlll· -.'R' t-.JI • M0\111 • • • "Atvarai Kelly" (1"8) Wiiiiam Holden. RIClllrO Widmark An 1<1....,.IUfW btlnglno a herd ot 2500 cattle to Ille Union Army la abducted by Con· tederate guerrlttu t:ao!~· • • • .... ..WoodttOCI\ .. ( 1070) Documentary. Many ol Ille top mulMCAI groups of ll\e lale 'SO. per1Mm at the tamoue tock concert held in Bethel, New York In 19&9 0MOVIE • • "G•l••lna" { t980) Dorothy Straiten, Ayery Sctvelber A robot la made In the Image ol a l>Hutllul -an~ d<>etll't ha,,. any human 1 .. unga ·R· a.'30 CJ) MOVIE ** "Tiie GrMn HOrtzon' Jimmy SI-art Thia story or unbounded wOderneu, ~ty. human dtama and tranquility II eat In the land of Africa. 'PG' 4:00. COMMUHfTY • PftOQMMM#.o 4.'06 (%) MOVIE *'A ··Roca 'N' Roll High School" ( 1879) p J Sot.a. Vincent Van Panen A budding aongwrller at Vlnoe Lombardi High ., ... to get the Ramones to rec0td lier mullC wn11e he< equally amb4tlous friend pur.._ the tchool heart- throb 'PO' T~sdat1'• Dat1d•e Ho1Jies -MoRllNG- 7:00 (t) • • "Zaro To St•ty' Oatran McGaW'I. DenlM Nlcket!lon A mldd ... aged dlv0<oad man. needing money l0t alimony pey- ments, le lacecl with rep<>•· -1no • Malla car con· talnlng 8 dead body .. pert °' hit ,._ partnerahlp with a 18-yeat--Old g1tt ·PG· t:OO •••··~up n-e Ukn Me" { 1956) Peul Newman. Pier Angell Rodly OrUJano • New YOrll slum bay. rt- to tame u • chem9!0nah1p !lo.-. e • ~ "Blue Fire Lady" ( 1971) C.lhryn Harrison Met1' HolOen A young girl trlN to .. ,,. a camank.,· out horM from being llOld to a work twm t::OO ct) • • • '!\ "Time Atter Ttme'' ( 1979) Malcolm McOowelt, DaYld Warner H G Wells ch.... tile lntamoua Jacit the Ripper from VIC1ortan London to modetn-dey San Franc19CO thrOUOh t1141 UM of • time m.cNne PG' t:ao e • 'i\ 'Let a Go Navy"' (1851) Bowery Boyt. Allen Jenklna The Bowery Boyt enlist 1n the U S Navy 10:00 * * * "The Longest Yard" (1074) Burt Rey- nold&. Eddie Alt>ert A tor· mer pro quarterbadl doing -111·~....-n la ,,_.,. _,.. JoD ooeellMf I "°"" ot OOIWlate .., .. "°" l'IOlcla•b•rrad IO•t9all ~...-....... •***"~WNdl Ut?" (1tl0) T..-Wll-...,._, U.. IWtflom, A ~lerUCIMMIN •l•tia QUO with Ille ftfuMI to conf0tm '"°' 10:10 ••• ''Wyoming °"'' ._ .. ( 1t3t) John Wttyna. "'v Hutton. 1 t:OO G • * "09n1Mt On Thi Joel" (tN1) ~ Mri· r. .. "l'OfbldOett Pllln!M" ( 1HI) Wiii« Pldio geon. ~ ,r.,., ...... Oii .,_..,,._ •• , "TN r~ ... An out•~ rniMIOtl la I~ to IOc:et• • ptolellot """° llM ~ living tor 1 number of Y"I• on a Oietant planet of tn.Myra 12:00 .... * "The~ Mor· gen 8tor;" (1857) """ Bg1h, Paul ~ • *** "AlongCeme J-" ( 11M5) Oaty Coo- per. L0tetta Young ct • • ,_. "Stardl.ltt Mem· orlea" { tHOI wooa-; Ahn, Cha<IOlte Rampllng A IUC· ~tut director ,_ • pereonat crisis •• he Viet to make aome major Oec:i· !Ilona In hia Ille. 'PO' CZ) ........ OeepEnd" ( t07 ti Jane Aaher. Jotln Moulder-Brown A t 5· year-old boy becomH Infatuated with • •It-· wlM young woman wN> lead• 111m to dHttuellon 'R' 1:0011:) * • ·zero To S111.1y· Darren McOaYln, Oen1M Nlckwaon A mldd,..aged OIYorced mah. n.-d1ng money '°' 111mony PllY· menll. 1• laced with repoe- 9Malng a Maha CM ~· talnlng • dead body .. part ol his ,_ l)W1nertl\lp With • t8-yMt-otd girl ·PO· (S) • • * "Somebody Up There LlllN Me.. ( t054) Paul Newo'nan. Pier A.ngel4 Rocl\y Graziano. • New Yorlt sluM bay. rl- to lame u • cnamc>lonll\.P bo•• 1:30 • • • Track1' ( 1978) Dennis Hopper. Taryn Power An Army -oeant eacorung •coffin contain- 1ng • d ead comrade beCOm8S acquainted with a group ol ctv•llans durfnG a long. revelatory traln ride 'R' 2:00 0 • * * "AF-In The Crowd" { t957.) Andy Grit· 11th. Patricia Nul. A derel· ICt goes from a jell cell 10 nat!Onal recognition on 11141 strength ol hie hUmor and rnutle81 taierlt 3: 10 <%) * * 'h How To Beat The High Cos! Of LMng" ( 1979) Suaan Saint Jernea. JeNICa Lange No IOnget able to •MP up With Inna. 11on. three Oregon houMWI-turn 10 larceny 10 balance thetr budoeta ·po· 3:30 0 * * '" "T1141 J.lad Bomber ( t972) Vince Edw11ds. Chuck Connor• • * "The Gt-. Hoo- ~on" Jimmy SI_,, Thia atory ot unt>ounded wllder· -· beauty, hUman di .. ma and tranqul~ty ••Ml In the land ol Africa 'PG' 4:30 0 * lt'h ''The AdVtlf\· lures Of Hugo TIMI M11>00 ·a· 5:00{t 1 *** .. The Son Of J.lonle C.1110" ( t940) LOU.I Hayward. Joan ..,.,..II NA d11lng -athbuelcle< W!QM deadly duels to wtn tl\e "•n.,do High 11191 10 get the R-IO record lier music wl\lle her eou .. y amtHtloua t.--.d pu<-the ach004 heart· throb 'PG' by Armstrong & Batluk WAAI WA9 IHAT AGAINf \ ~j D1ili Piiat Classifieds . I ..... lilly Piiat MONDAY, NOV. 30, 1991 STOCKS CLASSIFIED cs C6 a ocss c a 326 2 22 Chargers corral Broncos to earn. a share of AFC West lead. C3. a t Rani demise: Blanie ·niust be shared Players and coaches can 't fire Georgia but she can fire them, which may happen PITI'SBURGH -It would be, and It has been, easy to speculate this season as to why the Rams have reached new depths in terms of performance. Many have pointed the finger at management, others have said it's the coaching, and still others blame the players. To be honest. It's probably a combination of all three. ~ JOHN SEYANO Unfortunately, Georgia Frontiere cannot fire Georgia Fron ti ere. Nor, for that matter. can General Manager Don Klosterman, Coach Ray Malavasi or the players Georgia, however, can fire the other three (or more depending on how many players she wants to dispense with). Anyway. the point is some changes are in order and. it appears from all indications. some changes will be made. admitted Pat Haden. "I guess we could have avoided all this by winning a few more games . . . but we didn't. •·Do I think there are going to be a lot of changes? I don't know." An entire housecleaning -primarily of the coaching staff -is rumored to be imminent. Some players. too, don't figure to be around in 1981. As for Malavasi's security ~ which he insists is sound -one more loss will Insure the Rams of their first losing season in nine years -and their second in iust under two decades. Those two coaches, incidentally. Harland Svare (1965) and Tommy Prothro (19721. were fired. "We're all aware of the rumors. innuendos and PQ.5Sibilities. Yes. they're distracting to us," One player. Jack Youngblood, isn't putting the ........... Quarterback Dan Pastormi of the Rams grimaces whi~ being sacked Sunday. 10th I Lake rs • in • win 11 outings LA sends Houston reeling to fifth straight loss INGLEWOOD <AP > - Houston Coach Del Harris gave credit where credit was due. but he had more than that to say about the Rockets' 122·104 loss to the Los Angeles Lakers Sunday night. "The Lakers played better . but that's not the story." said Harris after his club's fifth straight National Bas ketball Association setback. "We are just not playing very well. We are caught up in a conflict of styles. "We should be pl aying at a mod erate pace with a power-style offense and be defensively oriented. Right now, MARIN~ COLTON AT REDUNDS U. Marina Hlgh's CIF Big Five semifinal football game with Colton will be at Re dlands University Friday night. Cotton's Yellowjackets, 11·1 for the season and Citrus Belt League champions, won the coin flip Sunday to become the h06t school. Kickoff is set for 7:30. Marina's Vikings take their H-1 record to the same site where -Colton was eliminated from the playoffs In 1980 by Edison. we are playing like a run and gun team and that is simply not our style. We s hot ourselves right out of thf> game in the second half." The Rockets, 6·11, were behind 58·54 at the intermission, but six minutes into tbe second half they trailed by 14 points. For all intents and purposes, the game was ovef at that stage. The Lakers, 12-5, have won 10 of their last 11 games. The only Los Angeles loss in that span was a 137·128 setback to the lowly San Diego Clippers last Friday night. ··San Diego played the best game or anybody we played this year," said Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley ... We just had to bounce back. We s howed the films lo the players, basically the defense, so the players knew what they had to do. ·'The main difference was the pl ayers' effort tonight. They concentrated on doing what we do best, at just making ll work. We got the offensive rebounds and when we have the running opportunities, we're very tough to beat." Kareem Abdul·Jabbar and Norm Nixon Jed a balanced Lakers' attack with 23 points each. Nixon also had 10 assistll. Mitch l(upchak and Jamaal Wilkes added 18 points each; Michael Cooper contributed 1' points, and Earvln "Ma1tc" Johnson had 12 points, 11 rebounds and 11 assists. 'Ilhe Lakers made 56.4 percent of their field goal attempts to only 45.6 percent for the Rockets, who reached the finals of the NBA playoffs last spring. '"l'onight, we consistently ran the ball up the court and we have to do this against teams who want lo control the tempo of the' game," said Riley. "It's easy to get caught in a slower te"*po if you let yourself. •lNixon was the main player whp pushed the ball up the court tonight. Our running game has played great so we did well." AbduJ-Jabbar now needs only seten points to pass Oscar Robertson as t h e NBA 's second-leading career scorer. He should accomplish that feat Tutisday night when the Lakers entertain the Utah Jazz. How much longer does the veteran center intend to play? "Who knows?" he said. "I'm just going to try and play well as long as I do play." Elvin Haye s paced the Rockets wtth 30 polnta and 12 ret>ounds. Moses Malone added 23 pclnU and nine rebound&, cobtrlbutinC much leu qaimt thii Laken tban be uaually doll. 11What we tried to do tGDICbt was shut down )(OMa Malone 10 be wouldn't be IO effective lnjJde," Hid Wllkee. Obvtoualy, th• 1t.ra..,y wortsect. blame on the coaches . "I spent many a sleepless night trying to figure it out, and if there was just one answer I would have come up with it," he insisted. "But I think It all comes back lo the players. It's all up lo us to hang together. The design Is sound. it's the execution. "We're really the only people l can blame. lf you don't execute. then il doesn't get done " Added Wendell Tyler: "If someone had told me in ·79 we'd be an this position today, I wouldn't have believed them. But now. after the last two years, I guess anything 1s possible "Next year there will probably be a lot of changes. I'm sure a lot of players, and maybe some coaches. will be gone. Heck. who knows. I might not be here." lf Tyler goes, he certainly won't be alone In fact. there may not be a boat big enough to hold all the people. * • • For those who need an answer to the Ram!>' woes, Pittsburgh's Mean Joe Greene offered one: "Every player on their football team knows they should have signed (Vince 1 Ferragamo. It upsets the balance -everyone knows that hurt their team "Thl'y draft the right ballplayers, but when )OU gel them. you should keep them. You lose those players and you lose your cohesion, you lose 1t m entall y, you only have a shell left. The chemistry 1s m1ssmg "It 1sn 't so much the people you play. When you wm , il isn't lhe physical presence of the players The menlal frame of mind has something to do with thal. too. If they think people like Fl'rragamo and <Fred l Dryer are just numbers, thcy 'n• J USl kidding themselves" • • • Dan Pastorint, who took over ror the mjured P:.tt lladl'n, had another outing he'd like to rorget. Not onl y was Dante 14-of-33 passing for 126 ) ard:. and three interceptions < givmg him 11 in <See SE\' ANO, Page C2> A new low for Rams They suffer second shutout in 16 years, 24-0 By JORN SEVANO Of ... o.llY l'lleC Staff PITTSBURGH -Pride. For the Rams, it's the only thing they have left lo play for in 1981. It took less than two years ror Coach Ray Malavasi's team to go from the Super Bowl to the Toilet Bowl. But, officially. they accomplished such a feat here in absorbing a 24 ·0 defeat at the hands of the Pittsburgh Steelers who, once given up for dead, are now suddenly talkmg of Super Bowl trophies again. Unrortunately. the only trophy the Rams ma) win this year is one for meptnes!> Amazingl y, at 5-8, the Rams aren 't m ath ematically e l i m lnated from an NFC wild-card berth .. yet But for t hose people who still believe they have a chance, they're probably the same ones who thought lhe New York Mets were going to win a pennant in the early 1960s .. THIS IS A firs t for me," said a soft .spoken Pat Haden. who was sidelined with his third injury of the year during the Rams' second offensive play of the second quarter. "I've never been in this situation before We have to wm the rest of our games 'ust to break even "The feeling I have well this certainly is a downer '' T here certainly we r en't many uplifting moments Sunday. The offense -which has s howed little continu1ty all season was m Steeler territory only three times in 60 minutes, and two of those occasions were the result of Pittsburgh turnovers The mighty Rams' offense could manage but 30 net yards m the first quarter. 19 in the second. 34 in the third and 91 in the fourth against the Steeler reserves Even the opportunity the Rams had to score a 40-yard field-goal allempt by Frank Corral was blocked late in the second quarter ACTUALLY , THE SHUTOUT ep1tom1zed the new low to which the Rams have fallen The last time they were blanked was by San rrancisco < 16-0 > in 1976. and it's only the second ume the offense hasn't produced a point since 1965 which. ironically, was the last lime the Rams were in the cellar this late in a season Sunday's NFL scores P1tt~burgh 24, Rams 0 ;'I;\' Jl·I:> 25. Haiti more O Cincinnati 41. Cleveland 21 Green Bay 35. Minnesota 23 St Louis 27, New England 20 Buffalo 21. Washington 14 Tampa Bay 31. New Orleans 14 \tlanta 31. Houston 27 Sun U1ego 34. Denver 17 San rranc1s<:o 17, NY Giants 10 Oakland 32. Seattle 31 Tonight's Game Phlladclph1a at M1am1 <Channel 7 al 61 <NFL roundup,Page C3> <NFL summaries. Page C4J No. the Rams aren't in last place now. either ·But they're close. leading New Orleans by a mere game. "We c·ouldn't get anything going offensively," understated Mala\'asi "We just didn't get the Job done We couldn't get any momentum and you have to put points on the board to win in this ~amc " We rt· not doing all the Uungs you need to do to \\in, .. added Haden. who was l·Of·4 passing for nine yards before suffering a bruised right shoulder "You have to give them lthe Steelers1 c·rcdit too for pla~ 1ng a good game. and we'll take half the blame." The Steelers. who missed the playoffs for the first t1ml' 1n eight years last season. are right m the th1<'k of things at 8·5 t his year, trailing d1 .. 1s1on -leading Cincinnati by two games and staying with lhe rest of the pack for the AFC's two .... lld·card tickets THE RAMS, MEANWIULE, are teetering on the other side. having lost four in a row and six of the1 r last seven en route Lo what could possibly be a 5· 11 season "It's Lough." offered Jack Youngblood. "It's <See RAMS, Page C2> Pittabur{l#t nmnmg bock Franco Harm racei upf leld while being 2 ta ' . ~ ... I Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Monday. November 30, t 981 .-------------------~· ~_..----------------~--------~--------------------------------..... Portland keeps lead over Lakers A jump s hot by Jim Pauoo with m l :07 lert helped the Portland Tratl 8laier1 to u t l•· 109 win over ChJcuo Smith, Meyer lead coaches' 'Top 20' Sunday ln 11 National 8 ketball ASaoclatlon contest. The Bhmms blew a 22-polnt lead before hanging on for the win. Portland lead& the L1&kcrs by pcn•enluice points In t.bt Pacific Division . . Mtlwuukec, l ed by Juolor Brld&eman'• 26 point. nd Qubta Budlner'a 21, built a 1~ point lead early In the second half and hung on for a 10~·89 triumph over San Antonio. The Spurs have lost four of their last flve gomu .. Reserve suard Eralt Gruaffld popped for 24 point and forwards Cliff Robln80fl and Eddie Johnson fueled a second-half rally which lirted Kanus City past Golden State. 104-100. t 'rom AP dispatches BIRMINGHAM. Ala. -Dean m Smith of North Carolina and Ray Meyer of DePaul, two of the nation's Canadiens snap winless streak Doug Rlsebrough scored his first (ii th ree goals of the season while ' mo.tit successful college basketball line mates Marlu Tremblay and coaches. topped the "Top 20 Coaches" list, compiled by the Southeastern Conference. tor the rlfth straight year Pierre Mondou collected five and four po ints respectively, as the Montreal Canad1cns coasted to a 6·3 victory over Hartford Sunday night in the N ationul Hockey League. The victory c ncl ed Montreal"s three-game winless stre ak li nd extended the Wha le rs· Smith, who coached North Carolina lo a berth in th~ NCAA final last March. and Meyer, who was 27 · l whe n St. Joseph's, Pa., upset the Blue Demons in the NCAA rirsl round, topped the two main categories of requirements for eligibility in the "Top 20" fut ilit} on the road. where they 're 0-8 3 . Llndy Rurr netted three goals to lead Buffalo to a 5 2 triumph over the New York Islanders. Andre Savard and Craig R amsay also scored Buffalo goals while New York got tallies from Anders Kallur and Mike McEwen ... Bob Manno and J ohn Anderson winning percentage and total victories. In his 20 years of college coaching, Smith. whos e Tar Heels were 30·8 last season, Smith has maintained a winning rate or 75.3 percent with 437 wins against 143 losses Meyer, in 39 college seasons, has won more games than any other active coach, 650. Th~~ losses ma ke his rate 65.8 pe rcent, sevmh ~st on the 1981-82 list. R1sebruuyll t·onnect~ on the power play 48 seconds apart late in the first period to snap a tie and send Toronto to a 6·3 victory over Detroit Meyer has ted in total victories since 1975, whe n John Wooden retired al UCLA with 667. Soiith has led in winnfog percentage since 1977, wh en he passed Ray Mears of Tennessee, 75.1 per cent Lo 74. 7 percent. ln New York Tech's recent 21·8 [I] football victory over Rensselaer •• • · Poly, an RPI receiver set up his Runner -up to Smith in perce ntage was Atlantic Coast Conference rival Left y Driesell of Maryland Driesell won 420 games and lost 167 in 21 years for 71.5 percent. team·s only touchdown with a 63-yard play, completed with no Tech defender in sight. The next day. when reviewing the films coach Marty Senall noticed that the defensive back on the play fres hman John Smith - stood froze n on one s pot while the receiver flew by him Quote of the day Penn State football coach J oe Paterno, "ho:.c N1ttany Lions s m ashed Pittsburgh. 48 14 .. This one was for the squad, not the critics. It's a g reat win for the squad Thcy·ve been a little bit maJjgned And I think I m ade a mistake m having people expl'Cl too much of them ·· .. Hey Smitty, why didn't you move?'" SenaJI yelled while freezing the frame. .. I couldn't ... Smith said ··My contact lens had just popped out and I covered it with m y foot. wailing for a time to put it back in If I had left that spot , l never would have found it again in that grass. My parents would have killed me for losing it." Area sailors earn honor roll listing R andy Smyth and Jay Glaser , the hot catamaran sailing team from Huntington Beach, topped the United States Yacht Racing U nion's 1981 Honor Roll of Champions Smyth and Glaser were named •to the USYR U panel by virtue of ·h a v i n g w o n t h e w o r I d champions h ip in the 22-foot 1'ornado cat a m a ran cl ass. s hortly aft er winning the Pre-Olympic trials at Long Beach .in the same class. Other West Coast winners of USYRU championships included J ohn S h adde n and R o n Rosenberg, Long Beach. winners of the double-handed U.S. Youth Champ1 o n s h1p and th e I nt ernat ion a l Youth championship, Ron Baerwitz and Jon Morns. Redondo Beach, winners of the National Sea Explorer Champ1ons h1p . Rob ·Hawley, Santa Monica. and Lori Swateck, Long Beach, winners m Five win in regatta Fiv e classes -tw o Performance Handicap Racing Fleet and three one -design. turned out Sunday for Dana Point Yacht Club's annual Thanksgiving Regatta . The race was sailed over a 41'2·mile course off Dana Point m light and variable winds. Trophy winners PHRl'·A '· o.w H•rold, Tom Hill, OPYC., On The Way, Al NelM>n. OPYC, l. Hot Fl•s/I, 8n.ce Alldl<tOO. C•po BYC PHRF·8 l ~0.11. 0-and 5'>t- Jo1111, OPYC, 1. No.Y .. o. ,,..,, .. S.r9'1. OPYC. J Tlw Vul-e...t""'n, D•<k Am-. C-BYC CAPRI 2S I Frft/l Scl'-red. Cralq FrCMy, OPYC:, FlaoJeck. Rkk Otcllard, Capo BY(; J Moody BkH!, Mike Hinton, Capo BYC. CAT Al.INA·77 -1 Deybreak, Bot> G•ln, '-IYC, 2 s...na, Hiiary Syl .. ller. ,,,,.fflltai.d, l. J.ntklpallon, Boll Mclnlyre, OPYC. CRUISING Cl.ASS -1 Dark Star. R-y OeVor1, OPYC. 1. Mar11n1<1.,., Brue• C-r, (apo BYC. l Mimi, Tom flld Mul•nne, . HehrbH, OPYC. the championship board sailing team at the National Sports Festival JeHLenhartof Costa Mesa with Pat Muglia as crew were named on the honor roll for winning the world championship in the Snipe Class Othe r one design wo rld cha mpion winners from the West Coast we re Steve Klotz, Stanford , in the Flying Junior Clas!., and Wince Brun. San Diego. Soling Class Dave Curtis. Marblehead . Mass., was the winner 1n the Etchclls-22 Class, and Steve Be njamin, Oyster Bay, N Y . 470 Class. · Other USYRU cham pions I ,,,,,, .'\1L"rn:11 Sears C up · <juni or S I ' championstupJ Steve Kostecki. tee er8 Point Richmond, Calif. Bemis Trophy doublehanded junior championship Mike Funsch. St. Petersburg, Fla Smyt he Troph y 1unior single-handed Louis Vcrloop, Miami, Fla. Swann taken to hospital Adams Me mori al Trophy P ITTSBURGH <API Wide U S . women 's double and receiver Lynn Swann or the single-handed champions hips. Pitts bur g h S teel ers wa s Martha Starkweather. Newport. h ospital ized S unda y after R I . Betsy Gelenitis, Bnckton, bruising hi s lung against the N.J . Rams, a team official said. 0 ' Day Tro ph y U S . Swann was taken to Divine S ing~e h~nd e d sail in g Provide nce H ospital for champ1onsh1p Steve Lowery. overnight observation and 1t was Ann ~polis, Md not known how long he might be Prince of Wales Bowl U.S~out faction. Inte r c ~ u b ~at c h r a c 1 ~ g · · e was coughing up blood." c h am pto n s h 1 P -Ma rv1 n sa · Steeler Coach Chuck NoU. Beckman. Houston. Tex. ., eanwhlle, wide receiver ~~amsTroph~ U .~. women J ohn Stallworth and running sa1hng champ1onsh1p Ann back Sidney T hornton suffered BoydSloger,Charleston,S.C , rib injuries and defensive back ~.allory Cu~ -_U.S. men s Anthony Washington hurt his sa1hng champ1on~h1_p Mark wriis t. AH were scheduled to be Fosler,CorpusChrisl1, Tex x rayed. J e f f r t e s T r o P ~ Y . the Pittsburgh injury list also three-quarter ton cha~p1onsh1p in luded offens ive tackle Larry -JohnZeren, Annapolis. Md . B wn. who sprained an ankle. Call us. We've ~ the money to do the things you need to do ... and aD the things you ve been dreaming about Every day Commercial C::redit ~ people with pen;onal and homeowner loans ... small mi large. They've been counting on us for more than 6.5 yeara. You can too. We'll fmd a way to help. Call us today. · /';J I:\ COMME~CIAL CRf.DIT CORPORATION "' \::t r!J a Control Oat.a Company • LOllleof'5,000~ OM .. wwM byaC011 .. -a+otmt ldd i*'IOIW ~ COSTA MES~ •370 E. 17th Stm:t • f 5·8700 HUNTINGTON BEAC H• 16075 Ct>I n Ww St.• 847-7771 MISSION VIEJO • 24395 Alicla Park ay, Suito 2E • 770.2651 Alicia Town Plata SANTA ANA • 1224 Eaat 170\ Street 547-5811 • ~ L.w. ,_ A..i!UJ.t 1e llielWe ~ c;_, bt• I • Marquette dumped In ~Iuka Pacud by Alford Turnet'• 26 Ill point , Southwestern Loul1l1na d atroyed Marquette. 81-64 S unday nl.rht to wln the rourth annual G,..at Aluka Shootout colle1t1 basketball tournament ln' Anchorage. The Ra.in' Cajuns acored 14 unanswcrud points at the •tart of tho second hair to break open a U•ht contest . . . Iona whipped Waahineton State, 71-58 ror third place, Ohio State edged flf\h·ranked Georcet.own, 47-46 in the oonaolatJon champlonship. and McNeeae Stutu shaded Alaska·Anchorace. 92·85 in the battle for sev~nth place . . . Fr hman Jl••r Miller scored lS point• as seventh-ranked Vlr1tlnia cruised past Georse Muon, 76·57 lo win the Vlrclnia lnvltatlonal Ulle. Earlltr. Hank Foster hit four free throws for the only points in overtime lo lead Fairfield to a 58·$4 con solation victory ove r Vi r ginia CommonweaJth in the consolation game. Huntington Beach bowler victorious Claudette Santiago of Huntangton • Beach won the Enci no Open Bowling Tournament Sunday. defeating Robin Romeo of Beverly Hills In the finals, 217-183. Santiago earned $1.000. while Romeo collected $600 fro m the two-day event at Encino Bowl Richard Petty withstood a last-lap challenge from Nell Bonne ll to win the NASCAR Wes t Warner Hogdon 250 race at Phoenix International Raceway ... Underdo·g· Air Force overcame a 16-0 halftime deficit with three seeond·half touchdowns and upset San Diego State 21-16 Sunday in the fifth ttnnual Mirage Bowl in Tokyo, Japan Television, radio Following are the top sports events on TV tonight. Ratings are: • • • • excellent; • • • wort h watching; •• fair; • forget it. 9 6 p.m., Channel 7 ./ ./ ./ ./ NFL FOOTBALL: Philadelphia at Miami. Announcers: Frank Gifford, Howard Cosell and Don Meredith Going into thjs weekend's schedule, both teams were tied tor their respective division leads. And both are coming off losses. The Eagles were upset by the New York Giants, 20-10 while the Dolphins were edged by the New York Jets, lb-15. Philadelphia 1s 9·3 while Miami is 7+1 with both teams expected to make the playoffs. RADIO Football -Philadelphia at M1am1, b pm., KNX (10701. Basketball -USC at North Carolina, 4 : 30 p.m., KOAY (1580), UC Irvine at Chico St., 8 p.m., KWVE (108 FM). From Page C1 RAMSWSE • • • the toughest thing a ballplayer has to go through." Youngblood should know. As a rookie in 1971. he watched from the sidelines as the Ra m s finis hed a disappointing second. A year later, t he Rams we re third. but since that time they've reached the playoffs on eight straight occasions. .. , do know that nobody wants to lose, and nobody goes out there thinking they are going to lose,·· be continued. "J really think we had a good effort. I don't think it's fair to say we played badly They I the Steelers) JUSl did some perfect things for what we were doing. What the Rams were trying to accomplish - offensively or de fens ively -is hard lo say. Whatever 1t was. the Steelers had no trouble solving it. Quarterback Terry Bradshaw, showang the same form he did in Super Bowl XIV, connected on 10-of-19 passes for 204 yards and one TD. Running back Franco Harris. an institution here in Pittsburgh. was just as effective. rushing for 114 yards on 18 carries for one TD It was almost like watching the Steelers of old wher eas the Rams played as if they· were old. THE OBVIOUS QUESTION would seem lo be. What's next?" The Rams still have the New York Giants. Atlanta and Was htngt.on to play ... and the Rams apparently have no motivation to want lo play them. ··All we can do is play. try to win and keep our heads up, .. said Wendell Tyler. who reached a personal all-time low Sunday with 19 ya rds rushing. "We·re just playing for pnde now." NfL standings From Page C1 SEVANO • • • four 1111mn), be al1<> tlAO to pl1y most of the aame with • painful l eft anlclo 1traln. Aaked under normal conditions lf he would have sat out with the injury Paalorinl quipped: "Under normal condlllon1 they (the coachea) probably would hav yanked me.'' Later. In talkln1 to former Steeler Rocky tJleler, Paatorlnl commented: "Same old Steelera. When are they goon a· stop klc1dng m y butt.•· Finally, when asked Ir he was frustrated. Dante answertld: "Ytiah, I 'm fru&lrated. I'm a1i frustrated as hell. I don't like playlnc s loppily t don't like not movlng the ball, und I don't like ~ot iscoring points." * • • . Two years ago In Super Bowl XIV, Pittsburgh linebacker J ack Lambert did a good job of intimidating Wendell Tyler. Sunday he tried to do the same thing, but 1'yl~r would ha_ve nothing lo do with his rough antics. Tyler. an fact, squared off against his bigger and stronger adversary on more than one occasion. '"I wasn"t going to let him bully me." said Tyler. '"I wasn't going to let him intimidate m e hke last time. I was going to stand up to him whether anyone was going to help me or not .. He's got a reputall<fn but so do I " • * * Note: as a starter Pastorini is 4·16 against the Steelers. * • * Amusing tidbit Coach Malavas1 brought out a diagram earlier in the week to illustrate to his players they were still in the playoff picture if they could have gone on and beaten Pittsburgh this week Those who witnessed Sunday's ~rformance saw how much impact that had on them • • • Add amusement After the teams had been announced at the start of the game, reserve guard Bill Bain, head down, ran to the wrong sideline . Once he reached his destination he looked up only to find himself surrounded by black and gold Jerseys. Discovering his mistake, he s heepishly trotted back across the field. • • • Final add amusement: • Georgia reportedly gave her beleagured team a pep talk prior to their departure here She did not accompany the team. however. and it's really a good thing she d idn'~ Oh, yes, the pep talk did. wonde rs too, didn't it'! I • • • Whal kind of a year has it been for Haden" Against Green Bay he suffered bruised ribs. against Atlanta it was his leg, a nd against Pitts burgh it was a bruised Detroit As for the team, it's suffenng from a bruised ego • • • It's been rumored the Rams will put a ne\\ windup doll on the market just before Chnstma! you wind 1t up and it self-destructs. UCI poloists dunked LONG BEACH UC Irvine. which opened the NCAA waterpolo championship tournament with a one ·goal victory over UC Santa Barbara Saturday. ended 1l by losing a one.goal game to the University of California at Belmont Plaza The Anteaters we re beaten in. their bid for third place. 11· 10 by the Bears arter rallying in the fourth period to tie. and then go ahead John Vargas was a one-man gang in the ftnaJ frame, scoring all four of Irvine's goals as UCI overturned a 7-&deficit and led briefl y, 8-7 and 9-8. But, after Vargas had re·tied the contest 10·1<1 with 33 s econds left. Cal won it 12 seconds later on a goal by Cal Lowell UCJ thus ends 1ls season 21·11·1 over all In the champ1ons h1p game, favored Stanford breezed past Long Beach St .. 17-6 Trabert recalls shot CINCINNATI <AP> Forme r teMts star Bill Talbert still vividJy recalls a match that took place 27 years ago. He remem bers the day in 1954 when about 26,000 people packed White City Stadium in Sydney, Australia, to watch a scrappy U S team defeat the Australians 3·2 to win the Davis Cup and end the Australians· four-year domination of the Americans .. I've won a few titles. But a highlight or my tennis career was lo captain the 1954 team," said Talbert, patt1ng his heart Thursday as he recalled the winning shot. I ************-* ! JOHNSON & SON • .. * • NATIONAL CONFERENCE Western Divlsloa AMERICAN CONFERENCE : Presents ... • If W L T P F PA Pct. x-San Fran 10 3 0 287 224 769 Atlanta 7 6 0 359 28> .538 Rams s 8 O za 295 .385 New Orlns 4 9 0 180 292 308 Eastern Dlvlsloo Dallas 10 3 0 299 241 Philadeiphia 9 3 O 297 172 NY Giants 6 7 0 2S2 23> St. Louis 6 7 O 2'75 347 Washington 5 8 O 264 315 Central Division Detroit Minnesota Tampa Bay Green Bay Chicago 7 6 0 318 264 7 6 0303304 7 6 0248204 6 7 0 255 309 3 10 0 185 285 .769 .750 .462 .462 .385 .538 .538 .538 .462 .231 Western Divl Ion Denver Kansas City San Diego Oakl and Seattle W L T PF PA Pel. 8 5 0 258 228 .615 8 5 0 313 251 .615 8 5 0 404 329 .615 6 7 0 227 2'70 462 4 9 0 240 321 .308 Eastern Division NY Jets 8 4 1 290 244 Miami 7 4 1 275 238 Buffalo 8 5 o 258 223 New England 2 11 0 277 304 Baltimore 1 12 0 209 •37 Central Division CinciMali 10 3 0 371 245 Pittsburgh H 5 O 299 229 Cleveland 5 8 O 229 302 Houston 5 8 0 237 294 x -clinched division titlP hM•Y'•O- •aMsalNYGlanb O.troll et Gr.-i\ eay, 1 p.m. M1""""'9 at O\keeo NtwE~etMl-1 N-Or'*-at SI. 1.oul1 l'lllladllphia at W"'lll"910f' Safi FrM<I-et ClnclnNtl Oallat at ..,""'°"' AU•nl••T.,,...eav e11t1elo el S... Di.to KaflMSGll'tel 0.-NY Jeuet SoNtll• -•y,o.<.r Pllltbul'Ql'l •I 0tt111ano .654 .625 .615 .1$4 .077 .769 615 .385 .385 • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '• • •• NFL11 Pleb of TheW..t& MOHDAY Phllmd1lpWa .., ... .. • • .. • .. 1t .. It .. • .. .. It • • .. • it • j, • t * ~ * • * ............. * ..... * •• * ... * .-. * •• * •••• * •• '• : · )t«fe•i-Ptck• oi 14% LUXURY • . LEASE • ·Pl.AM • ! EXTENDED THIOUfiH MQVIMIB • • • • • .. MIWHO•ti PllTS llPllTIOO HI O ... l:tO ...... l:otP.M.SATUUAYI * * * *. * * * ..... *·* ••• * *·* •.•••• * •• of the season, packing off a pass from Scott Brunner which went off the hands of receiver Tom Mullady in the rirst quarter. San Francisco fullback Johnny Davis plunged J yard lor the game's first Poll'lts six plays later. The Giants, 6 7, turned lhe ball over five limes in the loss which virtually killed their playoff hopes San Frunc1sco linebacker Keena Turner recovered a fumble by Rob Carpenter at the Giants' 40 early In the second period and the 49ers cashed in. with Joe Montana running 20 yards for the touchdown on u quarterback draw Sues 31 . Saints 14 NEW ORLEANS Wlth his ground game sputlering, Tampa Bil y quarter back Doug Williams passed for two touchdowns and ran for another to lead the Buccaneers to a 31·14 victory O\'el' New Orleans All or Tampa Ray 's scoring came an.er New Orleans had built u 14-0 lead ., Touc~ Crosswordi" I Clemson I AnlW«TolutWMk'aPuzzte ups et 1,8 Shown, lJon1 • l8 11 1 Down Former Eag'"'Q8 27 Peckera' RB T01tcel1on 21 Fonnef Seehawtla' 088tew -13 Ratn9' MW K.P Frank-31 &tholdl 14 LB Mooney'a lnlt .... 12 Oef. llMman 15 Nelghbot of Eno. S3 a.in• TE Latta 18 Ex-cNef•' a5 c.nwa forte C Ctw11e-38 UNI 17 LB Mc8rtde'1 39 Tenn. footbeller lntlgne , 18 Toe.I (ab.) '42 All the trlckl 20 RB Brown 0< 44 Many, Many min•. Ca°'*I .... -... 22 Vlt&l afatllatlc -~bowl 23 ~a' DI i1 Matthews Teny- 25 "-Abnet'' • RI cu.re.• •IO~ °'' 28 FootW monttl -.nctino DCMH 1 S-11 ~ 2 llonl'. 0 -Glnn 3 H .. ltant 90Und 4 The Keydetl 5 49era' FB Coot* 8 Cowboyia'A8 ~ 7 Pac·T• 11t1lv. 8 e.o-· CermtcflMl.•.o. 9 Vlldnga',C Jim":' 10 Ool9ftlnt' ~A Balley L 12 Beart'C!.b Dan :1. 13 Eaglee' DE Halratofr • 19 High crag 21 NelOhbor of MA 22 wooaon 0t Glbron 24 Hel1men winner Kinnick 28 Machine pen e9 Mr. and- 30 HanMtinge 33 C,,_,a• WR "Bubtle"._ 34 Off ...... 31 Mu......,_.- 37 Eacl .... w-. Rodnep- 41 -In motion !SO Team vehicle 65 Raldet'1' CB 52 08 Nhc'1 lnalgne Dwayne 63 Eat1 Cempbell IOd 57 ,58 Eagles' at.If Robert Brazile PR·WR 4S Olanta' OE Jeter 48 FB'a lotte 49 Cardrnele' WR -Gtay 51 Sault-Merle Si& 08 Lyln' lnltlala 58 Dolptolna' 0 Newr an'a lnltlat1 38 Whet to dO on third and long 311 RVa See next ..-·, i.aue I« aolutlon 40 Oen Dlefdorf' 1 po1. at ABC CLEMSON, S.C. <APl Angry Clemson University and Orange Bowl off1c1al s said A BC-TV's report on Saturday about an NCAA investigation of alleged payoffs t o Cle m son football recruits was an ill-timed "cheap shot." The r eport, air ed during halftime or the Pittsburgh-Penn State game, may have been broadcast in an attempt to jeopardize Clemson's national ranking and to promote the rival Sugar Bowl. which ABC will televise, the officials charged. ·'I thought it was 11 · cheap shot," said Stan Marks, chairman of the selection committee for the Orange Bowl, which on Jan 1 will match up No 2 Clemson against No. 5 Nebraska. Cle m~on President Bill L Atchley said the timing of the report led him lo believe ABC may have intended to affect this week's national ranking!i Since Pitt'~ 48·14 loss to P1tnn State left Clemson. Jl·O. as the only undefeated Top Twenty team. Clemson appe 11r s lik ely to replace Pitt as the nation's top-ranked team Orange Co11t DAILY PtLOT/Monday, November 30. 1981 Wllliums aet up Tampa Bay'a rlrat score a St-yard ri eld eoul by Bill Capece -with two passes totalllna 43 yards The Buca got only 3 yards rushing on that drive. New Orleans rookie taUback George Roaers rushed for 120 yards on 23 carries and scorerl a touchdown on an 8-yard run. Quarterback Archie MaMina. who rlnished with 16 completions on 23 attempts for 162 yards. hll Uaht end Larry Hardy with a 2·yard touchdown pasa to open the game's scoring . He had two passes intercepted. Williams also had 16 completions, but hi· occounted for 218 yards. He passed 2A limes and was intercepted once. Packers 35. Vikings 23 BLOOMINGTON. Minn Quarterback Lynn Dickey, coming back arter a four-game absence, threw for three touchdowns and Harlan Huckleby scored three to lead Green Bay to a 35.23 victory over MIMesota. Ttie triumph pulled the Packers, 6· 7. within one game of firs~·place Vikings in the National Football League's NFC Central Division Minnesota, 7-6. dropped into a tie for the lead. Dickey, who was injured against Detroit, completed 18 of 33 passes for 283 yards He was seven for 12 m the second half as the Packers pulled away after a 14· 14 halltime tie Minnesota jumped out to a 14-0 lead early in the first period. But Green Bay came back in the second period to tie the game. Except for one Minnesota drive, the third quarter was dominated by Green Bay. Arter an interception of a pass by Minnesota quarterback Tommy Kramer midwfly in the third period, Dickey threw a 9-yard pass to Harlan lluckleby for his second TD toss Huckleby also rushed for two touchdowns Bengals 41. Browns 21 CLEVELAND Veteran quarterback Ken ~nderson rifled four touchdown passes, all in the first half, and broke several personal passing marks as Cincinnati defeated Cleveland, 41·21 Anderson. who comµl eted 26 of 32 passes for 235 yards without an interception, threw two scoring passes to rookie Cris Collinsworth and one each to P ete Johnson and M L. Harris Jets 25, Colts 0 NEW YORK -Freeman McNeil scored two touchdowns and Pat Leahy kicked four field goals CIS the New York Jets took sole Possession of first place in the American Football Conference East with a 25-0 victory over Baltimore, saddling the Colts with their 12th consecutive loss. McNeil, the Jets' No 1 draft choice, sprinted 30 yards for hi$ first rushmg TD of the season in the opening quarter and dived the hnal yard in the third period following Bruce Harper's 46-yard punt return to the Colts' l. Leahy connected from the 37 and the 22 and Miruni, Eaglt~S vie . . t w1ce from the 27 us the Jet.a, 8 1-1 in lh•tr past 10 games and 8·4·1 overall, moved a hall·1•me ahead of Miami, which plays al home Monday nl1ht against Phlludelph1a The •lctory 1uaraoteed the • Jets their first wlnmng Reason since 1969. The Colts are l · 12. the worst record In th National Football League. The shutout was their ftrst since a 19-0 loss at M1um1 Nov 11, 1979 Th Jets' last shutout victory c.mc Nov. 14, 1976, 34 over Tampa Bay. Falcons 31 . Oiiers 27 HOUSTON Quarterback Steve Bartkowski riddled Houi;ton's disorganized secondary with touchdown bombs of 43 and 42 yards as Atlanta battered the Oiler8 31·27. Atlanta improved its record to 7·6 and stayed in the running for a National Conference wlldcard playoff berth. T he Oilers. losing for the sixth time in seven games. dropped to 5-8. Bartkowski threw for 372 yards on 18 compleltons 10 25 tries, after setting a club-record 416 yards passing two weeks ago against Pittsburgh Raiders 32. Seahawks 31 I SEATTLE Marc Wilson fired three touchdown passes in the second half. including a 22-yarder to Art Whittington with 5 53 left, to help the Oakland Raiders to a come-from-behind 32 31 victory over Seattle Seattle quarterback Jim 1.orn left the fi eld on a stretcher with 3. 20 remaining after suffenna a fractured left ankle , The defending Super Bowl champion Raiders, who trailed 24-3 earl y in the third quarter , kept their playoff chances alive by improving their record lo 6 7 The loss dropped Seattle to 4-9. The Seahawks were dnving after the Wilson-lo-Whittington TD and Chris Bahr's extra point put OC1kland ahead 25 24, for the Raiders' first lead or the game Bills 21. Redskins 14 ORCHARD PARK. N Y Roland Hooks, the h~o of AuHalo's victory the previous weekend, r a n for two touc hdowns us the Bi lls beat Washington. 21 14. Hooks. starting al running back m place or the injured Joe Cribbs, carried 4 ya rds for a second-quarter score and ran 18 for what proved to be the winrung TD 1n the third quarter. He had t·aught the winmng l6·yC1rd touchdown I pass with only fi ve seconds left in the game the I pre\'lous Sunday as the Bills beat New England 20 17 Cardinals 27 . Patriots 20 J FOXBORO. Mass Rookie quarterback Net Lo m ax hrcd a 33} ard touchdown pass to Roy Green with 33 seconds left. giving St Louis a 27 20 victory over New England rt climaxed a 78 yard drive that was helped m the fin11l three minutes by an unsPortsmanhke conduct penalty against the New England bench/ The penalty moved the ball to the Patriots' 48-yard ltne. With a third-down and 8 situation at the 33 after Lomax' 2-yard loss to Ottis Anderson. Green ~JAMI <A P I _ T he Miami Dolphins, gathered in a pass at the 29 and romped down the traditionally strong finishers. will launch their r:=le=f:;l ::;s::id=c=o=f=l=h=e=f=ie=ld=f o=r::t::;;h::e::w==in=n=1n=i?=lo=u=c=h::;;d;;:o;:w=n==~. stretch run for the National Football League playoffs tonight as slight underdogs against the Philadelphia Eagles, a team needing a victory to climb back into a tie for the NFC East lead. This A sellout Orange Bowl r rowd of more than 75,000 as expected for the 6 p m nationally televised game that the quarterbacks or both teams agree will give the winner a headstart in charting its own destiny. The Dolphins, 7.4 1. a re coming off two consecutive losses that enabled the N'ew York J ets lo climb into a first-place tie in the AFC East before the Jets' game with Baltimore Sunday. To complicate the matter more for Miami, last week's 16-15 last-minute loss to the Jets gave New York a tie-breaker advantage over the Dolphins becaus e or its 1-0·1 record 10 head-to-head compettt1on between the teams. 1981 ELDORADO BIARRITZ Equipped with all Cadillac power assist options, AM-FM stereo with cassette, Vogue tires & Cadillac wire wheel covers. (lBHEOlS). $16 995 . ' Cod11Joc Val~ Prottctwn St rt'ICt Agrt~I Aua.alablt AIC... _,.... T• ,.,_SW Al l'ftut Ptw ru4i..n- However, Dolphins Coach Don Shula believes hi s team can earn a playoH berth anyway if it can win its four remaining games an assessment quarterback David Woodley agrees with. "We have to get ourselves prepared to play one of the best teams m the NFL," said Woodley "The main thing for us is JUSl take care of our own bus iness. We can't be s itting there hoping somebody else loses ... We just have to take care of our own ·· ~l§Jf!!!~I u~~=: :: =~a· NABERS 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa DILLAC (714) s40-1s60 College football OUTSTANDING VALUES! Pacfftc-10 Conference CMf ~ W LT W LT Pf' PA Wuflln(llon • 2 0 t 2 0 ll) 171 UCLA s , I 1 , 1 •1 .. Wulll"91on SI s , I • ' , ,., 15' Arizona SI s , 0 ' , 0 ~ 110 use s , 0 ' t 0 294 , .. St•nford ' 0 • 1 0 ll• ll1 Ar1ton.o 0 • s 0 l» 1115 C.elllornle 0 ' t 0 1•1 ,., Or•oon 0 t ' 0 liS 1'7 0r•90" 51 0 1 0 '10o1u-.. PCAA Conference CMf. .._ WLT W LT l'f' PA !Win JOH SI s 0 0 • 1 oiun1. Ul•ll SI. • I 0 s s I llW tlO Fresno~! , 3 0 S•02642't PK Ille , l 0 s • o 110 m L""t IM«hSI 1 • 0 2 a o 110 m CS Futi.non I • 0 i a o '" m Southeastern Conference c..... .._ WLT W LT Pfl f'A Georgl• • 0 0 ' I 0 a t1 AleO-.na • 0 0 • I I .. 137 Mlnlnl~SI • , 0 1 f 0 202 IJI FIOflde l J 0 1 • 0 111 ,., Ttt1nu'" l > 0 1 • 0 tit,.. Auburn ' • 0 s • 0 ,. 16' tcentud1y 2 • 0 a • o ,,.. m MlulnlPlll I • I ' . I.., .. 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IRAHD HEW "" vw DIESEL llAlllT FACTORY STICKE~ . . $7670 DiSCOUNT . $671 SALE PRICE '6995 (2983) (1 77663) IRAHO HEW ltll ISUZU 4X4 'ICIUP SALE PRICE s7~95 11 ~62T1ooee91 ---~----........ --·--------·--· ...... s----~· ..... ._..,..... ......... , ................ a .. •a .. a .. a~a ... 2•2•2~2•2 .. a .. 2•2•2•2 .... 12•113'J .. l•£ .. ....... --==-_,.....aranoe COut DAlt:Y PrLOT/Mond1y, November 3Q, 1911 SCOREBOARD Ste•l•tt 24, Rems 0 1c-., Qllll...,. Lot Angtlft 0 0 0 0-0 Pllltburgh 1 14 1 0-24 Pit -H ... r111 ,.., I Trout _.01 Pit -S•-• pen from Br.-i.ew CT.- kkkl . Pit -Br-•• I run ( TrOUI kk kl Pit -FG Trout 11 A -SI.IS' LA .... Flrit down• 12 Ruthu.yerctt 21 II P .. tlno yercl\ 101 Return yerds • II 44-111 110 .. Pe1w1 IS-J1 .. Sech by 4-)4 Punts t..4"I FUMbl-IOll I~ Pen•ltiHo-yerctt S·SI Time ol Poneuion 21. 19 1..-v.-1 Stethtke 10.IM W2 MS w J·IS )3•0 RUSHING -~ A"QlllH. Gurn•n 11-ll. Tyler J "· Hedon 1·11, Bryant I J P1tubur911. Herrh 11·11•, Pollerd 4-2t. Tl\Ornton .. 21, HawthO<',.. 3-11. Bre05hew S-11. Oe Vls 4-10, -,,. PASSING UK A1>99 ... , H-n l.+t·•. l'Htornw 14-))..J.ti. Plttsouroh. Br-. I(). ".().104 RECEllllHG UK Anqelet, Tyler ~st. C.uman S 41 , .l.rnold l·t , Weddy 2·21 PllUburQh, Sweeney J.)), Harris J.JO, Sl•ll•orth l·S.S. t unnu•oh•m 1·21. Do ls 1-1•. Sw""" I '· HawthOrrw 1·1, Smtih 1·1 49ers 17, Glentl 10 k:.,.. ., Ouerters NY G lanll 0 J 0 7 10 Sen FranclKo 7 1 o >-11 SF 0.vlS I run (Wer~lno al<kl SF Mor11 ... 20r..n !We"""'"' al< kl HY ,,-FGO-loU HY -CMpente<Jrunl 0...101<lck) SF FG WtochlnQ tJ .l. SJ , .. ,..,.,,,..._, StAMaliu RUSHING -Now York, Cerpenltr t -. Forte 7..U, Perkin• I 10. ll<unner •·mlr>u• 1 S.n FrenclKO, "1oter l-l3. -t-M•. Devis II 71. P•I-1 20, C-r 3-11, RlnQ • t. Solomon I 6, tl•rk l·S, Lewronce 1·minu• 1 I PASSING -How York. Brunntr IJ.J4.J·l62 S•,. Francisco, Montene 11 )94214, Clerk ~I~ RECEl\/IHG Hew York, Ce rpenltr S-SS. Fri-l·il, Grey 2..U, Perkins ?·lC. Forlt I S M<tll•dy 1·13 S•n FrenclKO, Clark 7-47, Patton S-11, C-r 4-l1, - •·ll. YCIUnQ S.l3 Devi• 1·mlnu• '· So- l·lS. L•wrtnc:t 1·2 Felcons 31 . Oiiers 27 k-., O...rlen Allenla 10 U 1 o-.JI Hounon O 1J O 14-17 All Andrtw\ 3 run I Lu<kllur" kl<kl ,loll -FG L.u<kl>ut'\I Jt HOU -HOlllon IS !>ell lrOI"' Steoltr ( klcl block9Cll All -Jac:Uon 4l pen from B•rtk-1 I L.u<k hunt l lckl All JtnlliM 41 -from Bert•-• I L.ut k llu<ll k lck l Hou -CHper U Pail from Slebler IFrltschklckl All -Jee....., rac:overeci lumblt In -I-(L..Ckl>unl kt<k) HOU c.rncioetl II run IFrllKI\ U<kl Hou -Arrnttr-3 pell from Hlel...,, (FrilKhkk kl A -40.201 IMI-StAt11Uu RUSHING -Allenta. Andrt•• 2S.101, C•in 7-12, Bartk-1111 1-ml""' 1 Houston, C•m""9111N I. co1 ..... n 1-2 PASSING -Allente. Bertkow>kl ll ·JS-1111 HouSlon. 5.IHltt 17·33-1·11', Hltlten 1-IS.H ll RECEIVING -Allenl•, Jenkltu •·122, .l.nOr•w• J.'8. Miiier 3-6•, Jao'°" 1-54. Frencl1 t..u. Caln 2·ll Houston. H- 1-101. c~• ~u. c -r • "· Sm1111 J.J7, 1 Bart>tr 1·:11. Arm•t•-1 ... BurrOU911 I.) Bucs 31, Selnts 14 k_.,0...Nf't Tempe &ay O 10 1 14-41 HtW Ori_,. 1 1 0 0-14 HO Hudy 2 P•" from Mannln9 ( RtterclO kkl<l HO -G ROQt" I run I RkerclO kl<ll.I TB -FG'-t St TB Houn 16 pen from Wllll•m• IC•Pt<e kkkl TB Wililem.2run IC-t kk kl TB JonoH ' pen from Wllllem1 IC_. klek) TB-aw.nu run<"-• Kltkl ... -61,Jllt ..... ~,,~atkt RUSHING -Tampe Bay, Owen> 17·!0. Wilder 7-47, wun..-ns si1•. Eo-MS, FUSIN J-4 Htw OrlHn'(. G ROQll" U-120, HOlmel 3-16, 5otOUCll M PASSING -T•mplo Bey, Wllllams t•·U ·l ·JU. Htw Orilean•. Mannino 1~13-2·162, 0 WllllOn u+SJ RECEIVING -Tempi, Bey, H-~!01. Ecl<w-•Jt. Giltt l ..... Wiide< 2·14, .i-,,., °"'"" HI. How OrlH n•. Hoi"'" 7-lS. ~rktn• •S7, Hardy 2·11, Tylor :i-s. Groth 1·5', Mertlnf 1·11, Thomtnon l·U. B,.,.,..r I 17 Chergerc J.4, Broncos 17 k_.,o.a...,. 0 10 0 7-17 Sen Oie90 14 1J 1 t>->4 SO -Muncie U run lBtnirKl\kt klekl SO -M"ncit·I run (8afllrKllk• kk kl Otn Ceneda 4 run 1sle1n10r1 kl<kl SO -_,. 4 run (kl<k lalltdl SO MuncieJrun (BtnirKhUkl<ll) SO -Sievert I pus from Foul• t Benlrsclll<t ki<kl Otn Mow• 10 P•U from Otlt•o IS1tl"lort kl<kl A -Sl,Sl3 1........,..1'-ltllllet RUSHING -Oen-, l'anot J.», "'"'°" S.U , C9*1e 1~. ""° •I, '-"le 2.0. S.n Ole90, M1111clt 11-75, lrffh 11•'4, C. Willlt-.. ,,, c.a..etlenl M, Ctle .... # 1.f, L.Oltll« 1.,.,,.,_ ,. PAUIHG -Deft-. Motton 1 .. ll·J.210. Oeltrt 7-U·l·U . hn Ditto. l'outt , .. n+U6, l..11W.r l·S.1~ RECEIVING -0."vtr, llH41 ._M, Wtbtn t.tS, U$d>llrell ...... Prft'°" a-G. Motet )..», lgloft l·JO. Perrot 2·1•, o.rnt 1-21. Sen OletD. Cllolndler .. 111, SlitWrl ..... Muflcle -· WI-a.11. J. 8rootie a.u. Jolne.-2·11. k • ... 1..U Relders 32, S.eh1wka 31 1c-., °"*....,. Oekl.,,d Seelll• Sa• FG .l.lvaro1 22 Oak -FGl4flr20 0 J • 21-n 0 10 1' 7-JI Sae -Zornl r.., IAlverer kkkl SH -Smithl Nn (.l.lv•rt• kk lll Saa -Thome• S run fumble rtco.,.ry tAtverea klO) Oal< -5-ffty W.St II_.:! out o1 - -on -R.....,..y s peu from w 1110 .. (kkk lllOOtdl O•k -Clwlndltr I peu from WllllOn C eenr kk kl Oak -Wll!11i"91on ....... from w11 ... (Behr kkkl Oek -Jonwn>run (Belltklckl Se• -L.arqent II peu from l(rltQ CAlverea kk kl A -51.141 tMl,,....1 su111t1u RUSHING Oekl end, l(lno 13-IJ, Hewklns 12-41, J ensen ~21, WllMHI .. 10. Wlllllln9'0" 1 1 Sffllle, T Brown •-. Ooornlnll 1-JJ, Smltl> JI, Zorn 2 .... W.t l·mlmis1. PASSING o.klend, WU90n 10-l3-1-21L s.e111e, Zom ••u~m. l(r\eo s-11•" R ECEIVING -Oekl-, Ramwy ~. Brench l-31, Htwklns l-11. l(lno S-16, Jen_, 2·11, w111111n91on 1·16. ChrlsllenHn 1·15. Br edsho• 1 14, Ch•ndltr 1-1 Su1111. MCCullum 4-'1, Ooornlnk •·». T Brown J.41. l.MQMI J..4l, Smith J.1', Jof\M 1-U. Tito I t Bengal• 41, Browne 21 lc_.,o...,..,.. Cln<inn.Ci U 14 0 IJ-41 Cleveland 0 1 0 14-21 Clri -Jof\ftson S peu from A,,.,.,_, ( llrttch kl<k) Cln -Colllnsworth 1' pen from Ancll,_, l Breocll kl<k) Cln -Collifttwortll 1 ~· lrom Anot,_. tlreochkiOI Cit -FMC"" JO -· lrc1rn Sipe (&lf>r •k kl Cin -Hurls 1 pen lrom .l.nder'°" (Brttchkkk) Cle M. Pnllll I run (1.,,.. Ilk kl Cln -.--11 run (kick lelltdl Cln -Jof\nton I run CBretcll kl<k) Cit -G. PNlll S peu from MCl>ofteld 18ehr Ueki A 15,1 .. .... l ..... t Malllltkt RUSHING -CiMlnneU, J-11-105, Alou"°'r •·II, Ben I·•. Andlerton 2·7, Here<o ... 1-ml,..,t 2 Cle .... -. M PNltt 11-G, Sipe 4-4. G Pn.111 1-1, C. MllM< HI, Wlllte2.f'nl~1 PASSINO -ClnClnnetl, Andtrlon ?~32.0.m, T...,.,,_ 1·2•1'. Cl•vel-. Sipe ... ~217. M.cOaNld J+().40 RECEIVING -OnclnfteU. --1-sl. Ron ..... C:.CllMworth )-76, CW11• ~. He rrh 3-U, .l.l••-r 2-4, l(reiOtr 1-l. Clevelend. M. Pnlltt l-S7, .._ ._ .. G. Prvitt 4..JO Cerclnels 'Z7, Petrlots 20 1c-., 0."9n SI l.OUll Htwe,..- S1L -FGO'Oonoqhut'4 J J 1 l'-11 1 0 6 7~ IJ4 E -c...niflO!wlm I r.., ( Sml"' a 10 I SI I. -FG O' OonoQllue 45 HE -c:.11"'66 run (kl<k telltdl Sii. --. .. I run IO'Oonoghue kick) SIL -Andllrton 14 run IO'Oonogl>ut •k U HE -Fer->,.., (Sntllll kk kl StL -Gru n JJ pus from L.ome a IO' OonoQllut kk kl A 1'.~ , .. ...._I SU1111ka RUSHING SI. i..-11 • ._,_, U..S. Morrla 11.0 . Mitchell J·11. L.omaa 1·2, llrd-.g 1-m1,..,, 2. Hew Eno•-. Cotllft• '·••. Cunn1n911em •·lJ, Ferouaon 1.n. Cev.,,.uahJ·lt P.l.SSIHG -St i..-11, L.om .. 10-104• Nt• Enele nd, C••an eu911 17·1•·2·20, Jotlftton0.1- RECEllllHG -SI l.oula. Tilley S-76, .l.notrllOn •U. Green 3-7', Morris ).JO. Grey 2·41, 1.aFtour 2·11. Herrell 1·6 How Engla nd , Moroan 4·••. J•c hon •·71. HHMl-1< J.31, J ........... J.". C..,nlnglWn l·IJ. Colllns 1·10 Pectler• 35, Vikings 23 k-" o.arttn Grttn Bay 0 14 14 7-3.S Mlnnosoc. 14 o 6 s--n Min -11•tlled j() pen lrom l(retTMr IOanmeler kkkl Min -.SOnter 13 pen from l(remer <D•nm.i.r •l<kl G8 -Huekletly 1 run (SMntNCI kk kl GB -Jtflerton JO pen from Oi<ktY ISl-rud kk kl GB -Huekleby • P•H from Dic key ISl-n fd kkkl Min -a-• <lfll (kitk lellecll GI -Huc•ltOY I run (St.Mrucl alcl l O B -Lofton 41 pHs lrom Olcu y s .. ntnrt1•1<k> Min -FO Oenmtltt 22 A -'6,Cl2S 1 ... 1,..._1 Sutlttkt RUSHING -Gretn Bey, Ellla 1 .. 17. Huck tt«>y 1•is Middleton 2· t>. JanMft 1-2, Ok key S-ml~ 2. Ml-te, B,_n 11.a. PASSING -Gretn Bay, Dickey ll-»-1-29'. Mlnrwtote, l(remer .. )S-)-94. RECEllllHG -G,...,. 8ey, Lofton 1·1ff, Elllt 6-42, Jafftrtofl 2-<ll, Huc•ttll'f 2-20, Collm•n 1·10 Mlnr>Hol•, SenHr 11-te. Brown 7-42, S Whlle ~11. RaSlled 4-47, GelbrHlll 4-lt LACounl l.D, YOlfl'IO J.12. Jet• 25, Colt9 0 k _ _,,.....,. ltltlmon 0 0 0 t-0 H. Y. Jell 1 4 t >-H HY J -McNeil JO""' 11..Hftf •kll HYJ-~l..Hfly J1 HYJ -l'Gl..Hfly22 HY J -M.cHtll 1 "'" (kid lelMcll HY J -,G L.Nllr 17 A -sun ................... aUSHIHG -lllllmore, Ol•on ll•lt, M.cMlll.,, ... 11. McCauley 1 ... e.. ~ i.1. H. Y. Jett, M.cHtll ,....,, H-1·M, U.. 1·21, 01«11"'8 2·12. Herper "1 PAS$1HG -ltlllmore. e . Jo.._,. 1~2'·1·142. H.Y. Jal•. T-l~n4-tQ, l'Y., ~I~ RECEIVING -lelll.-e, lkltler ~ McCe ll 2·>1 . Olaon 2•U , MtCl ulu laltlmeta, B. Jontt 4·46. Hereer J.tt •. Newton J.1. Berkum 2·D, oi.r.i111 J.11, M.cHtllJ.14 Biiis 21, Aedak.ln• 14 k-_, OllolNrt Weshlnoton o •• o o-u Buflelo 1 7 1 0-21 Bui Buller 11 pen lrom ,,.,...,.. (Mlke·W ytr Kiekl B1>I Hoon 4 run IMik•Meyer kkkl WHh Rlqgi,.1 rv" (Mowley kkkl WHI\ --" pey from TMI.,...,,,. (Moseley kick I Bui -s 11 run IMik•Meyoer kk kl • A -U.•1' IMllWW.ISuUaUct RUSHING -W•tlllnqton, Watlll ....... 1M', ltlgelnS , .... Thti"1*WI 4-16 .......... RIOdiCk ).2', Ferquton 4-0. PASSING -WHhington, Tllt lemann '22·M·1·220 BvffelO, Ft'9Ut0" ~1~76. R ECEllllHG -Wulllftgton, J . Wuhlnqton 7-~. Monk 6-tO, SHy •·SS, W•rren •·JI, Metttll l·J Buffelo, lklflff J.le, Lewi• l·IJ, Joule I-IS, Bremmer 1-10. College SATUaOAY'11.ATI kOalS Heweh ff, Color-SI.'- Air Foret 21, Sen Ole90 M It !Mir .. B-11 Hoflywood Perk SUNDAY'S •HUI.TS l lMllM1241f._ ................. I fl It ST llACE. 6 twr IOflet. Turllulallon (Hewleyl IUO S 10 JAG Prln<t Rob 1..-( TOf<>I l.CIO 2 . .0 TouQh Tim CMCC.ronl J 60 AISo r aced. Credit Worthy , 01>1 .. 1 Charm, Toll Don, Just GoOfln, star C-1, Thi Cit-Men. Sees Prince, L.ucky SW. Curreiio Time: I· 14 l/S SI CC>tf O llACI. • lurloftll Arnold IPlnuyl s.10 J.eo tM uremle Clleltniutlll •·• ,_. Allied Inv-(0.1-...Wyoel J.JI .l.llO r-: Belt# B. Fl-. Reily Oft. Cellllll TeylOr, Char .. .-."-'· O~ Orum, Owiriey •-L.ff. Time. 1: 141/S. . u DAii. y OOUaLa 111~) pelO MUO. TIU• 0 llAC;a . I 111' mllet., 1W1 0renoe L•• cM<c.rr .. 1 '-• J.10 uo Meren C Plnuy) 1.• SAO l!ttreolno <_,..,, ..oo .l.t•o rattCI Gru tou . f 'lft "'"'· O.mer111taua,.........,_, Time 1:44. 0 a XACTA CS.II pelO Sfl.MI '0U •Ttt aACa. I tur9-. wos·• RM couv ..... 1 6 60 J.JO 1M lrnmentnl ,,_ cv.i..,ruete l l «I 1.90 Huston (H..,Mfll •.JO Also ret.9d G«lln' G..,Mt, SIM C..--. ChiU le, it• ol ThouQll'll. Tlrnt t IJ 1/S SS a XACT A (~21 peld t.S0.00 Fl l'TM RACE. 6 lutlongt Attrac11ve ICor-ol Animote (Wini-I Swtet OiplorNC (Hewltyl s 00 J .• 2.• 1.10 ..... ua llect AllO raced: Rotkln Hewt.. llo\IMllO, Elltn, 9"°"en1 IAU. __,... ... Tl,.._ I U1/S U UlACTA C7·41 PtlCI $HS to SIXTH aACE. One milt lolttll (llaltnnftlel ,, 20 6 10 ,..., Hal(.,. BellO (M.cC.r-l J «I 2 «I Hell'• Ill-(MCHerqwl 160 Also racea. Rockw•ll, e 1uo Jttlltr. CaOtn Princ't Tlmt I '2 21S SEYaNTH llACI. 1111m11 ..... tvrf. Ton Up (M.cCerranl 6.«I 4.10 • Alwe" 8"1 iM.cH ... _I 7.Jt "41kt F-1Y (,....I Also ·-R-Romeftl, Rumbo Tlmt: 1:'2 J/S $5 IX.l.CTA 11·51 peld $1GO 50 U PIC-K SIX (4-J-4-7-S-ll palCI U,SIO.JO with M ... ,...Inv lltlo.t1S (t i• __ ,,., Pk• SI• contol•lion P•ld SSI.'° wlll't 1,07' wlnnino tk kt1s (fl.,. --1 S2 Pkk Sit acretcll conaolellon peld MS «I wllll al• wlnnlno tk kl'b (IO<fr l\ortft, -K••IClll. a1GNTM llACI. I 1/16ml ... Slelwert CMCCerranl I.JO £.ID I.Gt Caneltr1• CM.cH•-1 s..• bit He.oer C...O CGHc.-.1 1"4 Also rececl: Bunnell, S.Plit.,.aa, E1chlslltft OM. Gelo Otl Sol, Me09ie'1 8"1, ...._, LIQlll, Dtwr1 EftVOY, RatlftQ It FIMI, t •1<11 i;.orgo Time 1 47 4/S. NINTH llACI. IV. mllft Adlrl...00 Cllllenrutt•I 11 ea I.ell J 60 R•n• Chltl IHe-1 S.60 t 10 PIH li< Fen!a1llc (Toro) •.• Aho rend: FINI Ruler, Roni larl, Who · s L.t•d•r. A P•c llt Sco11t, Perltlnlhedlrll Time I 563/S U I XACTA 1•71 peld S2&MI. Allondln<e n.sos. Del Mer Ml"OAY'I allUl..TI ........... , ................. ) "••T Mee. Ollt m ite-•. ..._.,, ~ CGretW\'I • ._. l .0 2.90 Hltly Gritty n ... 1or1 1.00 5 00 ,.., ••• ""' llloontl •.• Al" ta<ed l'artw•y Biii, Ctt Me Cemlng, ,.,,.,., Timothy, p_. Jtye Tl-.1:071/S. U IXACTA CU I peJCI .... JO. llCC*D ••ca. o.. m11e peu Cl\lrl--(~vlllel UO S.00 1.10 Allttlt K.., ISl11'•1 s 00 J.«I e r111t•n1 o·u-10«-1 ua Atao receci: DunclM Com,,,_, Heppy Th• .._.,, Gra...,... Rockey, Y-..Wo 8- Tlme 2 O:> 2/S TM1•0 aAca. One m11opece. • Rori! Siqnel (I(-) S.40 1 co 1. HeUIOI (,l.ubln) J CO 1 60 Henry's~..,,, H (Ttsslerl 4.10 Also r-. H-Myll.,y, Boroer Sena. Charltrla Malo, Jumbo Huooy B .. r, Llpjllck Lia Tlrnt 2;0J 2/S U aXACTA (4-SI paid ll• j()_ "OUllTN aACI. 0... milt trot. .l.cmt Frtl9'11 IGrunclyl J co J 00 2 20 o .. r Sir CA< Mr,,,.,, I S 20 1 CO c -1..c-.10.-.1 240 Aho r•<•d Ano,·s Meteor. l9'•no1, Orttdtn St• . Time· 1 OS l/S "l'TH ltACE. One "111• -·· lllllbe Htlly I Aubin) 1.00 UO 1.60 1-AndY't I.Ion IGoulertel 4 CO 2.60 Lumber Clllrmer CWlltlamsl 1.10 AISo reced Sperlcle Argo, e·Andu Foroel•lllt. l(etty l(onwr, Stuo Poller e -Coupled. Time: 1:02 U aX.l.CTA 14-11 peld..._eo. llXTM ••c l . One mil•-· RlcM rdH_.,., CAOtrmenl • J.«I 3 00 2 40 -c-.10.v1e1 s ea l eo l(llr (Annlal 310 AllO rec.a Sl•lkt<. R999I Gettll•. Flylno Yenk" H. Time· 1·00 •IS SIVUfT)l ltACa. One mitt pect lrltll F.oen (TOOO 111 7,00 •.OO 4 . .0 J-• Ct\IH C Croql\anl S 20 LIO Mk .._ls Tl91r ISt--1 S.00 Alto -Trvly a.-ty, MerQUI•. Bye ... Vleflo'4t, FrottY H..,ltr Tlmt: 2.00115. » IXACTA lS-11 Plld M•.'4. • KiMTH llACa. One mllt ..... Atrnetos1s-.r ...... 1 s.eo Vo.eel l(ar-(J. Slltrrtnl Jfll>n A~ (Hewltlnsl Alto recto Moll H•PPY Cll•lftP._ Prince, HIOflland J•-· '-· C:O.t c .... u .. U Ix.ACTA IS-11 peto U7.MI, .... n .. llACa. 0... m ile-· 1.IO 1AO 5.40 JM ... Pootar , Byrd H, .... QMrle(l(uM!Mr) '-00 1 ... 1.90 T_ .... CAelc-d) •.OO JOO Ftll,_to CKMfl .. I UO Also racM: .Jwsl .l. ~Ille, 00.J .. 1 .,...,, OWluy, 0.... Oft 8yoe By•, Over- Leel. DO -Ol-'ttMO lrom tflird end pl-11""· Tl-: 2:ot J/5. U IXACTA IS-11 peld $1UO. A-1 • .:11. NHL C.l.MPeEU.CONl'llllHCI Edmonton Vencouver ..... C....,y Color- ""'-SOC. CM<-Wlftnlpeo SI Louil Detroit T-to ~DI,,... W I. T GI' GA Pb 11 6 J , .. t:J J7 II 10 4 t4 15 2' 10 14 0 101 12.f 10 1 11 • n 111 10 J ,, 4 ., '" 10 ...no Olvtt1411 11 • 1 101 .. 31 t 1 I llS IOI i. 10 t 4 •S U,. 14 • IJ • " '°' 10 1 IJ j ., 111 1• •11 6101110 " WALaSCONl'l•EHCI .... ridl Dlvt.,., NY Ill_,., 14 6 ' 100 ll l2 Pll~ 12 I 4 '1 11 2t 1'9111-lpflla 12 10 I '4 .. JS HY R.._s I U J 11 102 " .,_..._on 6 U 2 11 " 14 ..._Ott4 .... 1' IO If S u 1 11 s • 11 ....,, .• sc- ltlf!•lo 5, HY ISlandt" 2 T-lo6, Detroll J Olftll« 4, HY R ........ • Montr .. 16, H..-tford J EClm-10, Wlm l-1 T_.....,_ ~-.cMI--. • IU 114 l2 1 • 71 JI ... ,.JO • llJ 61 JO • JS .. 16 °"PM8 nehlng MIWPOllT (Alt't ~l -90 ......... , 100 Mnd llnl, 2 c.lko llllH, Me mecllertl, llJ t"O<lt cod, 1 11a1111u1. 1 lino cod. co.wr• L.ecll ... ) -.. anglen: JI .-llau, 4 cellco llllH, J bonito, 1 lwlllbul, I lllecll. sta beu, Jtl l'l'\ICk.,... DAMA ..... ._, -JJ ..-.qltra: IS ban, » tonlto, 1S7 rocll.c:OO. ltOlft«ker ... Camel.Where a mcln belongs • . . Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Yout Htllth. SSS S 7 7 7 7 2 A 0 0 . S • 0 • tr a PS a e en sos a ·····--0 NBA WllTl•H COM,IRINCI PecNkDMeMll w L ""'-oa Por"ll•fld 10 4 11• Wl!WI 12 S • 706 l'-n•• • s .61) Sl•tti. 1 6 S31 Oolclt'I 54.i:e t 1 SJJ S.nOllt90 ' 10 2tt , M ...... tOl•lt ... S.n .l.nlonlo 10 S .. 7 Denver I s 11~ Vl•h 1 1 '40 Howtlqn I II 35J O nMt City 4 10 2tt Otllat 2 U .IJJ EASTaaN CONl'aaaNCa Al'-lk Olvtti. Phtlaelell)ftla 1) I ~tori u J How Yor• • I Hew J rvy J 11 C•tr•I Olvlll• WHlllrton 4 10 All•nt I S .6U ~:;:~k-: ~ ~ ~~~'t : ,: ~ C1tvo1jtnc1 • 11 .261 s.. .... ., •• k_ Ukf" IZ2, Heuslon ICM l(en.,, CJIY UM, GolOtn Ste It 100 Mllweuk• IOS, S.n Antonio" Portl•nd 114, Chlc"90 109 T.._,•G- ~o o•-•w:lled\lteci • Lekera 122, Rocket1104 ' 1'h ' '"' • .... 1 • IOV, I Ill> ,..., s HOUSTON -G ... rtll 12, Heyes >0, MeloM D. Ho--. 4, Rt,.i "· P ... lu 0, o..n1 .. vy I, Murphy 4. Oldham l . L.ee vtll 2. WlllOUQ....., 4 Tot•li 41 21·21 ICM LOS AMOEl..•S -l(Ul)thek II. Wllkn II, Hiaon U , Cooper 14. 1.•nOtbtrgtt I . M.cltt,.,.. •. 11,....r 0, Jordln 0, Rambis 1. Tolelt SJ 1-U 122 """..,°"'" .... HOllston 14 JO II 31-104 L.OI A....... 17 Jl )4 JO.-IZ2 Tlltte-POlnl -II -<;.rr.CI Fouled out - ,._ Tatel foul• Houston "· l..Ot A"Qllea U A -ll,W College SUMOAY'S lcORH --Sl•nlord fl, H .. v ... d 70 .._ Florloe SC. Cl. Florldl A&M., s Al-1113. Ill. -ktlnt., EHi Boston c:.c1eoe ... Berlll•Y SI VllO $2, Olrlmoulh SI St JOlitflfl'• 7', krenton j() St P .. .,,..''°· Pra tt«> VII .,_ .... Merrlrneca .. O..-Al•11.4'~ S W L.oullltne 11 MetQutlt# 6 4 Ctl\amplonltllpl Weter polo COL.LC GE NCAA a....,.., ..... (11 ... _PIHal n.l,.. Ptece Camon,.. 11, vc trvt"• 11 C•lllOr"4e J I ) • 11 UC lrvlno J 2 1 • 10 Callforn1a u or1no Mllltr I , LOwtll J. ErlOW>n 1. 8u•"'acch1 l. trtlcher l VC lrvl.,.. •~orlr>Q lleroa• S Riiey Cempbtfl 1 """"'''"" 1. Romrt~n 1 Otllerk.ar" Sten1ord II Lono Bee c l\ r.1 ltllampion.,,IPI VC S...i. Berbtre • U(LA I ltOftllCllel-1 8ro•n 9 Air For<• I tOl. wvencf\ Pt..c•> South African Open talJ __ ,....,., Mlt11's Sif>91e• FIMI 1111 .. Gerula•tt• def Jell &oro•••'· •• 1·6 . ._, IGervletll\ "''"' '37,'40, 6oro"'1"" win•' 11,000) w-·• s....111 ... 1 51,...., l(ellly Rlneldl oef Sue ROllln.on, ~J. , .. 6,., l(al"V Hor ••lh Otl V1r9lnl• w-. 1 •. .... Gtand Prb tournamenl (els-.... CNlel Sl"91ea l'IMI Ha n• GllCIOl,.,..,ler Ml Andros • • l·S IGllClemt•llt wins ''0.000 win\ U 0001 Women •tournament l •I sy41,.y, Australlal si,,. ... , .... , Cllrt• E•trl lioro d t l Marline N•vr•tUo••. •~• 1 6 &·1 fllOyd win\ '21,0001 Australlan Wome11·s Open c ., Me"°""") T-y't Sl ..... 1 FIM I 8""ftie GaG>Wll OM 0 1.,,,.. FromNlllJ •3. ~1. LH Mtonopll\dlef. YlrQ(nl• RuttCI. 6·1. •·•. B•rbara Poller oe• Katerine "'ronsu, M , .. 1. Anrw WTlllt mt. Corrine 11.,,ler, .. l ... 3, SherOll Walth dtf _,. Plnterov• ... I, 7-S 0 1-Ottlor die! R- llounl, 4 , ~I. 6 1, Heney Ytarqin °"' P..il• Srnilh 7 •, .. J. Evt Pfell Ott ROile lot1• 71, W.,,.nciton SI SI lllllrd plettl Olllo $4. 41, G90rqw1o..n .. (111111 piece I McH-SI .,, Al•lka-Ancl\o••oo U CH•I•. 3-6 • ._,., o·4, Amanda TObtn Olll (tewnlh pl«tl Yl ....... T ... f \/lrg tnl• J6, George M••o" S7 (cMmpioMNpl Felrlltld SI, Ve. c.om~-•1111 u '°'· third pl.col Deytona 250 c.i o."'9M liN<ll, "'•·• Th• tGP linl!olltrs in SUndly's D•rtone GT UO spcll1t c¥ rec•. wltll type of c .... !apt complo4H -w1,,,,...·1 ever-~ In ....... 1. JoM P..,I Jr., ""°"'"' T urtJo '3S, IS. 111.311 1 Brl., R-.-. l..ofe T ..00, 65 > Hur1ey H•y-and ll#uct lA_., Porscllt T-'35. IS 4. -rklo dt NarvMI -Rtift-Jo11t. Pontllt l-•:u, 14 S T td Flt1d, PorKht Turbo '3S. 64 6 J-Peul Sr •nCI Jostle Ge ne. Porsche T-...U.'3 1. l(enper Miiier end Oevld c ... art, BMW·Ml,U . u I JOlln Fil:zpt1rlck, ~,,.. Turtio «JS • •. Tony Gertie, BMW·MI, 61. 10. Denny Wilton, BMW·MI, 61 . II lob Allin end Sll"ttr Mc:l(llttrl<I<. PorKMTurtlo...U,61 12. lloO R-. O.vn>ltl C.maro. ff IJ. Welt Bol>rtn, Matdle RX-7, SI. 14. John c.orvuo, Chevrolet Corvette. 51 • IS R09W k:hremm -Werrwr Fr-• Porsche C.""•· 51. 16 L.0911'1 Bleckbum, Ollaon ZX, S7 11 Bob4>y R•hal and Bob Gerrtt•on, Porsche Turbo ...U. 51 • , • • St>orry A.cker, l>-4, I S Slnan Lf'O dtl l(lm Ste1nmeu .. , ...... , World Open C.tl-1,J-I L.M TrtVlno, 5'0.000 ..... , 71•t-21S ltK Aol<I, ,,., 111 '7-74-70-J°"/ NeomlchiOukl, 111,111 J0.71•9-Te>-• I.Oii Hlnlllt, $14.'99 11 '1·70.JS-113 T•leo 0 ..... 1. $14 '99 1110-71·10-lll huneyull H-lm, 110,000 ,. 10--lt-11-.. 1 JOlln coo11. '1.m 11 11-1~12 m Kon Brown. v .m 11 7~74-70-lC:S Greham -.,,, '7,12' 1112·10.11-m WMk•nd trenHctlons HOCKEY MMieMI -11.ey L.ff9W HHI. ~ CIVI> NII ... riQhl wlfte. ol the Monlrtel C...editM for """ oernea COL.LEO£ I LOUISIAN.l. STATE -FlrtO 9oD Getllng, Groo Wllllems and Bobbit MorrllOl\,I euillant IOOlm ll coechta ST. LOUIS -"~"' t ... , qon Eu ..... head bHktlbtll <oa, h•• ru i9nt<1 •lllltlic director ,.,_~~~~~~-----~---~--~--~~~===---~ . ..----. ............. ,....,...._.. ...... ..._------...---~--..... .._. .............................................. ,~a~s .... a ..... 211 .... 12 .. 1 ............. ~ . ~-=~··~--~--. Orengo Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 30. 1981 s .; \ ' • United Way is more than just a fund drive. It's people giving, wo rking, helping ... and that feels good! ... doing things for others all year long Wh ether it's a reassuring voice on a crisis hotline, research to fight catastrophic di sease. or day care for working mothers -- -we all need a hand sooner or later. It 's nice to know someone is there when you need them. Adopdoa Children s Home Society ol Cahlnm1a Holy Family Se!Vlc~ 542 1147 835 5551 AJeo•olJe• aad Dnrt Abae. Alpha C..enler Inc . Cenler for Creanve Ahematrves Communiry Counseling Center . Conoho of Orange County ~J 44()() 642 0377 Rrs1 Srep House of Orange County Family SeMC" Assoc1anon 831 06 It> 491 73.'B ">4 7 0 72C'J b'll 9802 ll3X nn H70 67'>C., H.'l5-38JO 778 546() 828 200() Gary Center Nanonal Councd on Alcnhohsm The Salvanon Army Straight Talk Chmc . The Villa YWCA Central Orange County c•ud ••d s.o-• Ab•- AIJ>ha Center Inc Child Guidance Center Inc 55X 9807 542 2712 6114%0 Children s Home ~erv ol Cal1lom1a Chddrens Hosp1U1l of Los Angeles Ch11d111ns Hosptuil of Orange 993 44(}() 871 9204 '>42 1147 21 I 669 2.JOH Couniv .. . Family SeMCt-Associaht>n Gary Center , 997 'j(l(M > Ext 24 1 >i.11'1 ., 177 870 b7'>~. Girls Club of North Orange County Holy Fam1lv SeMces ')22 ll'>I KJS 55'>1 Laguna Beach Free ClinlC The People s Chmc Pnde Developmen1 Councd Inc YMCA Orange U><lSI YWCA Central Orange Countv C•Hd Ce re * Amencan Cancer ":,oc1e1y 494 076 I '>46 371 '1 542 "Nill 54J 252R 042 9<)<}() bJ.1.49SO (For c;ancer victims and lam1llesl Children s Home Socuerv of Cahf<Jm1a Conc1ho ol Orange County 752 H600 542 1147 '>47 072<1 5,)2 34')2 b42 OOblJ El Modena Community Center rlSH Harbor Area Good Neighbor Chlld lare Center Pnde IX>velopmenl Counol Inc The ~lvanon Army ~IVICe~ lor the Bhnd. Inc YMCA Anaheim Family YMCA ol Orange County YMCA North 0ta"9" County YMCA Ot11nge YMCA Orange CO<'~t YWCA Central Orange Countv YWCA Nonh Orange County YWCA ':>outh Orange County ~\6 7h66 8..~ o'JJ I 54J 2S2R 77H 5460 541 3..154 b.15 %22 542 3511 879 %2'l b.'l3 %2'l b42 99Cl() 6.13 4%0 871 44~ 542 )577 Co••••ll•t for ladl.tda•I•. fe•llt••· aad Groape Alpha C~nter Inc • Amencan Cancer Soc1erv • Amencan Heart Asl.0(111non * Amencan Lung Assoc:1ahon ol Orange County •American Red Cr05S Assessment and Tre111men1 ~MCI' 99J 4400 752 8600 c,47 30<11 835 5804 R15 5JMI Center , . . '>49 llH4 Boys Club ol Buena Park 522 7259 Boy's Club ol the Harbor Area b42-8372 Boy's and Gui s CluM of u Habra .213 694 180'1 Boy's Club of Tustin ..... : .... 838 5223 838 3054 * Clltholk Community Agencies 542-6778 Center (0< Creabve Altemanves b42 0377 Child Gutdancce Center ol Orange County . . .... Children's Home Society of Calllom1a . Cllnlea De Salud Mentlll . . .. Community Counseling 646 773J 542 1147 751 lOblJ Center . 831 0616 493-7333 E.J Modena Community Center ......... : 532-3452 Famlly ::Wrvlce A.uocl11t1on ... . ......... 838-7377 Free Cltnlc of Orange County . .•• • .. . 956-1900 Friendly Cenler. Inc . ••. .•... . 77 l ·5300 Gary Cen1er .... . .. ... .. .. .. . . .... . .. 870·6755 Jewish Family SeMCe ........................ 537 4980 Laguna Beach Free Clink .......... 494-0761 546-3715 National Council on Alcoholism 835-3830 Orange County AssociabOn for Reuirded C11uens . The People s Chntc . • Rehablhllltion lnstltuLe ol Ora09" County ... 738 1972 542 J981 b.'lJ 7400 771'. 54b0 89M 9D2 The Salvanon Army . The Satvaoon Army ~Mel' Ex1ens1on SeMces for lhe Bhnd. Inc Speech and unguage Development Center Straight Talk ChnK Travelers Aid Society YMCA Orange YMCA Orange CoaS1 YWCA Nonh Orange Counry Ea-.-cw Food -d Loci .... . 541 .U54 . 821 3620 82R 2000 213 432 3485 . b33 9622 b42 <ff)() 871 4488 Npha Center Inc . . 993 4400 * Amencan Red Cr~s 8JS 5381 • Cathohc Commumrv Agenovs 542 677H Community Counseling (enrer &II 0616 49.! 73 lJ El Modena Commun1rv C11n1e1 ... 532 3452 FISH Harbor Area 642 606(1 Fnendly Cenler 771 '> \00 Lutheran ~ial ">eMCes 1Chnsoan Temporary Hou>ing FllC1htyl 534 b45U The "alvallon Army .. 77H 5400 The ~alvanon Armv SeMCl' Exten!>IOn R9H 9'l12 '><>uthv.esl Mine>ntv [cunomK Dewlopmen1 Association Travelers Aid ~•eiv YMCA of Orang\' County £-ploy•••• s-.ice• • Amencan Cancer Scio<'!\ ConclllO of Otanye Counrv El Modena Communlly Center • Goodwill lndUl!Tles ol Orange County Orange Couniv Assooanon lor Reuirded C1n1ens . ~addleback Cammu~1ty 1:.nli'rpnses Southwest Mmonty Ef onom1< Development Assoctaf!on YWCA Cenhal Orahge (ountv YWCA Nonh Orange County YWCA South Orang..-County Youth Employmenl SeMce H••dlc.p_..d Semc .. * Amencan Cancer Soc1etv • Amenclln Lung Assoc1at:1on of ~ange County • Boys Club of Buellll Park Goodwill lndusmes ol Orange Counry Pnde Oevelopmenl Council Inc PrOVtdence Speech and Heanng 547 4071 t>.364171 542 1511 75~ HhtMI '>'17 07l4 '> 12 14r,t '>47 ,, llll 7 iX 1972 H 17 7<'Hll '>47 407 1 b.l 1 4<1':tl I H71 44HR 54:.! 1577 1:142 11474 7C.,2 HoOO KJ'> '>MM 522 725q 547 tdOI 54 i 252H Center t>.W 4990 54J ~22 • Rehab1htaoon ln~t11ute ol Orange County &J3 7400 Saddleback Community Enterprises 8J7 7280 SeMces for the Blind. Inc 541 J'l54 Speech and unguage Development Center . -· . *United Cerebral Palsy Assoc1aoon of Orange County Inc YMCA ol Orange County YMCA North Orange Countv Ha•lt .. Ed•c•do• • Amencan Cancer Society * Amenclln Hean Associanon 821 !020 541:> 57()(} C,423511 . 879 %22 752 8000 547 ]001 • Amencan Lung AsS<X1annn of Orangp Counrv • Amencan Red Cros\ Amencan ::X.Cial H .. alth Assoc1al){1n Boys Club at Place1111a Boy s Club ol T usttn Cen1i,o1 lor Crt'at1v .. Alr .. rnat1ve~ Children~ Hospltal nt Orange Counrv Free Clinic ol Oranq+' Count\. Gary Cvnrer G11t's Club of ~nta Ana Laguna Beach Frl'e Clime Nanonal Council on Alcoholism Otange Covnlv A\soc1at>on lor Mentlll Health 8i5 581>4 835 5.IJSI 41'> 321 51 w 52H 8140 X Ui r>22J K38 :i054 h42 ll'J77 '1<17 iOOO ht 241 'l">O lC.XKl H70 b7'>5 549 21151 444 07t>I '>40 HI'> H.$5 JIHO Speech and Langu<tge Oewlopmt'nl Cenrer li21 )620 U1111ed ..,1111e., ul<'SAVtng ASSOClotron • YMCA vi Or~ ( oun(\· YMCA North Orafl4' Lounl\ YMCA Orange YMCA Orange C w~t YWCA CentTal Or11nqe Loun11, YWCA Nonh Orang<> l ouniv YWCA '>outh Or<>n~ (ounl\I Ho•• He•lt .. c.,. V1smng Nurw A!>!>oc1at1•>11 ol Orang.> Coon!\ Ho•plt•l• ••d He•llh C llnlce • Amencan R!!d (. rn" Bc,.,.... Uuh of Bu .. nd P11rl. Ch1ldrvn\ H~1>4111. ol lo~ Ariq\>le' Ch1ldr"n\ Ho~p1111I 111 Orange l our11\ Conc1ho nl Oralllj< l oufll\ 0 Modl'nd (ommun11\ Ll'nM Free Chm< ol Otanq\• C "unty Garv Ci,orller Laguna Bead1 Fr .... Lhnic Orthqpaed1< Hospital Pr<>Vldenc" ~peech d•ld Heanny Lvnrer ~,.jb 2'~ I '>42 IC.,11 H7'l%U Id i <JbU 1>42 999<1 till 49~J H71~ ~2 l577 479 7212 kh '.dHI .a12<o•1 Lli hh9llOH q•f/ 11~!11 I" Lil I ,4-117;!<1 • 12 14')2 • 1•1t1 I 'Ii JO x7n t>7S'• 4t.J4 1111.i 'l4n 111 c., .!I I 742 I IOU •-•sY•lioa ••d Rehl1•• Service• Boys l lub of Placl'rthd ilX Hl40 ''42 h77X ')47 1172'1 H70 1>75'1 c., 17 44Kll • Ca1hohc l ommur11rv A!!"ncw' Conclho t>f Orangt' t ountv Garv Cenh1r Jewish r am1lv Sel'VK<' S.alor Clliaane Service• Abrazar • Amencan Cancer ~lllt'I\ * Amenon Red C ros\ Boy s Cluh ol PIMt>nna Center lor Creaove Al1e1nat1ve• Co11C1ha ol Orangv (ounty El Modena Community Center Fam1lv ':>eMce Assoc1anon FISH Harbor Area Fnendly Center. Inc Jewish Family ~MC\> ugttnll&ach Free Chntc H9.3 1581 7'>2 Hf>Cl(I 815 ~dXl C.,2K Xl 411 M2 0177 c,47.0729 C,1214'>2 8l!i 7J77 642 606() 771 5 l<lO '>J7 4980 494 07hl '>40 ..1715 Thanks to. YOU nworks .•. Fiii ALL ·11 US UnltedYlay of Orange County N1S The People s Clinic Pnde Development Council Inc 542 3981 54J 2528 • Rehab1huitlon lnsnnm of Orange Countv 633 7400 778 5460 The Salvanon Army Ttw ~alvanon Army ~Mee EK1en>1on Sou1hwe-;1 Mtnonry Econormc Development Associanon Volunteer Bureau ol North Orange Couniv YMCA Anaheim Family YMCA Nor1h ()r.,nge County YMCA Orange YWCA C.vnlral Orange Counrv YWCA North Orange County YWCA ~lh Or"nge County Senfc•• for MUlt•~ Peno-el -d D..-d•ate . 898 9332 547 4073 526 J301 635 %22 879 9622 -t>J3 9622 633 4950 R71 4488 .. 542 3577 • Amencan Red Cross . 835 5381 6.15 0540 492 1814 Anahe'f'l ~eMc11men's Center Interfaith '>elVICemen s Center Unrred SeMCe Otg.anW1non\ Inc <USOI 202 R62 0700 s.mc-for Tr• .. l••t• Communttv Counseling Cenler XII 0616 4qj 7'l33 rlSH Harbar Area 642 6060 r n\!ndly Cen1er Inc 771 5.300 Laguna Beach Free Clin1C 4~2 07t>I 546 3715 The ~alvanon Armv 778 5460 The '>c1lvahon Armv ~IVIC'e ExrenSlnn 546 7880 l lw 'ldlvanrm Armv . 898 9332 '-o111hwes1 Minomv l:.conom1c Development ASY>Cla.bon Travelers Aid Soc1efy YMCA of Orange Counr., Yo•t .. Dewelop•••I ••d Reneedoa ')47 4073 bJ6 4173 542 3511 * Ame~an Red Cro$$ !US 'l3R I * Bov xouts of Amel'ICc1 546 4990 Bov s Club ol Buena P11rk . . . 522 7259 Bciy s Club ol CVJ71ess 527 :.!697 Bov sClub ol rullerton 525 8241 St,.,, s Club of the Harbor Area 042 8372 Boy s Clutf of uguna Beach .. 494 2535 Boy s and Girls Clubs of La Habra 213 694 1805 Boys Club of Plllcenlla 52H 8140 B<>V \Club ol ~nta Ana . 54'l 7212 Boys and Girl s Club ol 1he South C.oast . 492 0376 Bov s Club ol <.,tanton . .. 892 1 oq7 Boy s Cluh ol Tusbn . !i:IB 5223 838.3054 Camp Fire Oranye Countv Councll Inc 838 <ml Centt>r for Lre<'ltive Altemahves 042 0377 El Modena lummunitv Center 532 3452 I nendly Center Inc . 771 5300 * Girl Scout Council ol Orange Counry . 979 7900 .. Girl Seoul Council Spanish Trails 632 2518 Girls Club of the Harbor Area .. 042 7181 Girls Club ol Laguna . 494 7630 01rl s Club of Nonh Orange County ...... 522 3153 Girl's Club of Sanhl Ana .. .. .. 549-2051 Lett Alamitos Youth Center Inc . .. .. 827 9010 Orange County AsSC>ClallOn lor Reuirded C1nzens . . .. .. .. . . ... 738-3972 The Salva non Army .. .. .. . . .. ........ 7?8·5460 The Salvation Army . . . 546 7880 The ~lvation Army Service ExtenSIOfl ..... SCJS.9332 ~Mees for the Bhnd. Inc ................ 541·3354 Southwest Mlnonty Economic Development 547.4073 Association .. .. .. .. . .. . ..... . Slllnton Athlebc Club .. .. .... . ...... .. . . .. 543·9'193 YMCA · Anaheim Famlly .. . .. . .. ........ 635.9622 YMCA ol Orenge County ...................... 542·3.:•l 1 YMCA · North Orange County ................. 879-9622 YMCA Orange ...... . . .. ................... 633.9622 YMCA Orange Coast ......................... 642-9990 YWCA Central Orange County .............. 633-4950 YWCA Nonh Orange Couniy ................. 871 ·4488 YWCA · South Orange County ... , ........... 542-3577 Youth Employment SeMce ........ . ........... 642·0474 Vol•ateerB.,..a a Volunlllry Action Center ........... 953.5757 855·6772 Voluntetr Bureau of Nonh Orange County .................................. 526-3301 • Pa.nncr ..,,w"atw rn h111d ""lflf 11t IM.t\I~\ • ~ Yvur l.:nilcd Wa) Jiit •111 ~ the tffufti vf M •acne~ 0r~11n11IOftl> pt.dpd 111 • Jp!n*''~ • cn:d1ted mwarih u m.,.1111 f*11C"8tiutl 11'd "'Ill bi ecknowkdpd by the dor\1"'*" ~)' ca Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 30, 1981 He shares his 'bounty' with hungry Asian kids WORTffiNGTON, Ind. (AP> The people ot Greene CoWlly In aoulbwetl Indiana know TO•year-old lkmard Calvert as the operator of the laat farmer's terry acl'OIS lhe While Rlver. But 200 FUlplno and Malaysian children know him as "Papa." Calvert's ancient ferry crlss-croeaes lhe White between Worthington and Freedom, takln1 farmers and an occasional tourist across the river. Most of the income he makes is given each month to starving children thousands of miles away. "I had a thousand acres and 700 head of cattle I lost to the drought and a business I lost to manipulators. And 11 years ago, I vowed never again," says Calvert, docking his flat-bottom boat. "From that time until I die, every extra penny I get goes to the poor kids.'' Calvert doesn't talk much about his foster children. But his neighbors over the years have heard about his benevolence and have donated clothes, which Calvert says the kids don't need. "They need food to survive," he says. "Do you know that I can keep a child alive In the Philippines for $3 a month." Calvert makes $700 a month running the ferry, and with a small Social Security check is able to send S500 or more a month to feed and educate his foster children. He s tarted with only one family -a family he had read about. Then, with each family and orphan he helped, came letters from others equally needy and his list of dependents has grown to more than 200. · He now writes so many letters each month that he finds himself resorting to form letters, and uses a code at the top of each to keep them in order. The return letters from the families. with code numbers. tells Calvert his money went to the right places. .. Papa" Calvert ndes his ancient ferry across the White Rwer in lndtana Jor his last run of the day The Indiana man quietly gives atroy rnost of his income to stannng c:l11ldren thousands of miles away from high school htst year and two are going to college. In JUSt 11 years. the s mall amount I send has gone full cycle and the lucky ones that are surviving on their own are helping others." he says. Calvert's home is near the ferry The small frame house 1s cr ammed with boxes of clothes: he can barely squeeze in through the door There is a s mall clearing for a desk. where he writes more than 200 letlers a month, and a pathway to his bed. He hves simpl). and says he has "learned to get by on the bare necessities and cook carp slew. It's not bad once you learn how to cook it." four-room house in nearby Switz organ1zatwn.s that eust so much City and luJned 1t into a used we ncctl indi viduals hcl1nng clothing store. nthl·rs w1lh t'\'l'n t·xtra t11mc "J 've only been open four the\-hav(' · weekends and I've already I'm euneerned with cvl•ry made enough to pay lhe starving 1·hildmlht•worldandl expenses of fixing up the place... Yd sh others could bt• too. I'm nut he says "In about a month. I sure 1r going on tclev1swn or should be sending more to the writmg a hook 1s thl' way tn gel kids and I might be able to get thl' idea to olhl'rs. but I'm 01lt'n some of lhcm in college... for suggestions Calvert prefers his ind1v1dual I'm not an~ better than method of helping because he anyone else for what I do, ht· knows where the money goes says, · and J 'm nut hurt by th1• and doesn't have to deal with wuv 1 li ve 1 du whJt mv middlemen const1em·e lt'lls me Jnd that 1s ·No one has to starve. and I lo feed the poor M} unly fl•ar 1s can prove 1t," he says ·Jf a that 1f l dtt.' now those kit.ls will little man hke me can help so go hungry Othl'r::. should know many. then think or what others ubout what I'm doing so that APW ........ lkniuril C11/1 1·r1 lridw11u f1•rrr1 b11111 11perat11r se11d.\ S:MJll of his ~. 1111 mw11/1/11 JJU.11 111 lwlµ f1•('({ Jwi.\ 111 the /'/11/1pp111e1> and Jlalay1>w //1•11• < 'u/t•erl .•wt /.'I 11111 fellers crn111/ hores n/ l'iothe1> 111 l11s /1ii111g 11111111 "Nol all the money goes for food . Nine or my kids gradual~ He also has purchased a could do We don t need big doesn·t happen ----------~----------------------~~~~~=-~~~~~~ Bighorns released PALM DESERT <APl -Two young bighorn rams raised in captivity have been released into the wild as part or an effort to find out why the wild sheep are dying off in 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. .. OTIU INYITIMO a1DS fM C-., $anllal1Gf\ Ol1trl<b o4 Orene• County, Celltorn l•, •Ill reuln ... ..., bids untll T11undey, OKemt1e< IO, 1"1, 11 00 A.M. 8kn Mull be reoh1ed et Ille Olttrl<h " AOMlnlstrMlw offlcff b\I ti. dete end 11 .... ,,...._ ... -· ., which 11 .... tlWy will be .,.,...kly --..... eul'llMCI •I Ille office o4 11\e 0111r1e:t1, ioau Ellk A-. ,,_•In ve11..,, C .. lfonlle, tor -.... -·~ Sele ... T-m Cllmea si.1--, E"91o>H wlll\ CO.e r 8ollei, $tle<ltketlon Ho • M:ll. Bids must be ...omn-on Ille IMm -lleel b\I ti. Olstrkb In eccordence wllll •II p rov l1lon1 ot th • we<llketloM. Specltlcellon•. bid bleni..1 ano lwtfler l~loft "'•Y be OOIAllMd et th• ebove eddren. l•tep11ona s.40-7'10 M "2-2A1 I. /I/ J . Weyfte SylVft .. r, 5ec:reWy eowa of Olr9<a~ County SMl..,lon Ol1trk1J -.1.2,1.s.•.1-11. of Orange County, Cellfornle Pwbll-Or-CMll Oelly Pllol, Nov.•. 1•1 S211-41 -~~~~~~-~~~~ r McCOCMIQI MOlTU,UIH "'I Laguna Beach 494-9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 HAUC>a l.AW.._MT. OllVI Mortuary• Cemetery Crematory 1625 GISier Ave Costa M esa 540-5554 ,_Cl .. OTHHS I&.&. .. OADWAY MOHUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 IALTllHGHON SMrT'H A TUTHIU WUTC&Jff CHArtl 427 E 171h St Costa Mesa 646-9371 1... ,_Cl laOTHlllS ... SMITHS' MOITUMY 627 Main St ~ntlngton Beach 536-6539 PACW'IC V•W ....,_W.PAll c.m.tety Mortuary Chapel-0.matory 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 • __ , ___ _ A~ .......... $ANTA CORPS -A Marine recruit ing Times Square. as the street corner St. '.':1t·ks sergeant reviews a file of "at ease" Santas on ltne up before be~mning duties for \'olunH•crs the street outside his office m Manh attan's of America. Treating town to dinner MEMPHIS, Tenn. CA P ) - Champ Williams, owner of a $4.8 million FloriCl a restaurant complex, left his home town in the foothills of the Ozarks in 1923 when he was 11. This year. the 69-year-old Williams said in a telephone mterview with The Commercial Appeal from his Orlando, Fla., ht>me. "I've been thinking about this for the past four or five years. This year , I've decided lo do something about 1t." earlier He'll bring R48 dinners and 300 fruit baskets from Orlando Williams ts mailing invi tations to each family 1n town . exchangeable for a gift basket from Florida Money prites totaling $1,000 wi ll be m some baskets. restaurateu.r plans to celebrate his roots -by treating the entire town of Black Rock to dinner Williams was the vi ll age blacksmith's son in Black Rock, a small Arkansas town 100 mil es north of Memphis Williams said his Black Rock boyhood was a grand adventure. "I knew every cave and every spring for miles around." he said. "It's dear to my heart " "A ma n shouldn't forget wh e r e he comes from ,'' T he big day 1s Dec. 23, but preparations will begin days Valve could stein retardation Surgery in womb would prevent hydrocephalus CHICAGO CA P > -A tiny valve surgically im- planted in the skull of monkey fetuses suffering from hydrocephalus offers hope or saving many human infants from retardation and early death, medical researchers report So far the work has been done only on monkeys, but the first human valve i mplant may come within the year, the researchers say. The one-way valve prevents the buildup of cranial flujd that can Irreversibly damage the brain even before birth. said Gary Hodgen, chief of the Pregnancy Research Branch of the National lhstitute of Child Ilea Ith and Human Development. "We're probably within months or a year of moving from the laboratory to the first attempts in installing the prosthesis in people," Hodgen said by telephone from Bethesda, Md. The procedure offers hope of preventing hydrocephalus in two-thlrds of the estimated 6,000 infants born each year with the dangerous buildup of cerebral-spinal fluid , sald Dr. Marta Mi chejda, a bone specialist who worked on the team. Tests can now detect hydrocephalus In human fetuses as early as the 20th week of pregnancy, Hodgen said. But until now, prospective parents had only two choices: abort the fetus or wait until birth to relieve the building pressure. By then brain damage often already has occurred. he said. Parents wlll soon be able to decide on 1ur1ery in the womb Doctors will implant the s mall valve in the skull of the fetus. In an experiment reported in the Journal ol the American Medical Association, Ms. Michejda and Hodgen induced hydrocephalus in 23 monke) fetuses. then implanted lhE> \:alves in some or them . or the group wilh the valves, 80 percent sur· vived and appear to be normal, she said. Of the others, only 10 percent survived birth and all died within two weeks. Tests are now being conducted on the surviv- ing monkeys to determine if they have suffered in any way from the operation. "The data is very promising so far," she said. "We see signs that they are near normal" in physical dexterity and strength. Polish aid planned MONROVIA <AP> -The Christian relief agency World Vision says al has embarked on a $300,00C) emergency relief project in Poland. World Vision Is shipping infant formula, baby food , dry skim milk. beans, powdered soap and other supplies. Operations Director Paul Goddard said. PUIUC NOTICE NOTICE 0' T"UUEE'S SALE N• G-M111 On J•-ry • 1•1 •• 10 00 • m mttoe1r.maln-01 uwyer\ Tiiie lnluren<« Comp•nv, 1400 Nortll Broeo.,•y In Ow Clly ol S..nte Ana, COtll\IY ot Or-. Slett of Celllorft1• CALIFORNIA RECONVEYAHCE COMPANY, • C..ltlornl• Corpo .. uon. •• Ouly -'Oll'l\eMd Of Tru\t uecuted by Jol\n M Mo~y. A Single Men u ltu•IOr\ r«ordo4 on Januuy 11, 191' •• 1n.1runwnt Ho l•n• In Boo" 11"1t. Peo• lo. ol 0111<1•1 RtcorO• ol Or•nQt Counh . St•lf of Calllornl•, under the p0w•r of s•te therei n cont•IMO. wllt ..,., •t publl< eucllon to 1 IM hlQIWsl _, for cesll, pey•blt •I tlle tlmt o4 Wlf\ln 1-u• ,,_Y of Ille Ur\UeO St•tf'\ ~f Amertc•. w ithout werr•nty •M.Pf"lt''' or ltnoHed ., to uue. uM. QOtMUton 01 enc.t.tmt>r.,n<ei, •Ii right, title el'IO lnler••I ""'"held by II •• lUCI\ lru•IH In •nO 10 Ill• lollowlnQ dn<rillecl iw-1r •llu•le<I '" tM •lor ... HI c-1y -Stele. to wtl 0 CSCRI PT ION '*'II 111•1 ttrteln lencl "'.,."'o •n lht Stet• ol Celllorn••, County ot Or•nO.. C•tv of 1rvtrut, Otl<rlbtd es IOllOw1 PARCEL I Un•tt JSJ. •• 11\own •ftCI O.l•MO on tllel urte•ft COl\OClmlnlum Pl•n ro<orOfO Jvn. '1 1'71 •n BOOll 11111 .,_ 174S ol Oth<1•I Rf'<ord• ol Or•no• County, C•hlorn•• PARCEl 2 An uncl•V•OPCI ..... ,. inttr•\I In Md to Lot 1 of Tt«I No 10117 •• -on • Mop ro<oroeo In bOOk •H. P•9•• •• lo )0 of M \ICttl•nf'OU\ M•PS, t•t Ot'CH of Oren11• County, <:•l•lornt•. loqPlll<lf ••th •II lmprov•m•nts thtreon. ••<•Pltf\Q thitrttrom Conoomln1um Unih Jll throuQf'I l,6 1nctu\Jve. 10( •tf'Cl ftwo,-.an PARCEl 3 An t.clu'4 vt .. s..m.nl '°' iMrk1rtg ano tf'loteia pur~\ over 1Ml l)Or11on ol Loi 1 al141(1 Tr•ttnQ\ Conocwn1nuMn. re<oroeo AprU 21 "II •n -12..... C-.90 UO ol OUt(til Record.)~,. ff<.C>rOl'd M•y l, ,.,. In bOOk 1'..0, PdO• HI OI 0 111<1•1 Record\ of OranQ<t County, C.•lltornl• therttNfhtr r•fe-rred to ., Ott<t1r1hon 1 ., c•rPOr1 so.Hf'\ No lS3 !>••O ••~I " tur111tr dt11neU'Q lurtr.r deflneiJ •no O~\.Crlbl'O '" Ar11(lf'\ II dnd ltf ot the O.<••r•Uon T ht lotaf •mourtt ot th• uno•10 or•nc 1011 bllM<~\. 1n1t'•~t thf'rf}()n. too••h~r with r••\Orw.btv •\ttrn•te From Information wtH<'1 the lru\te. d"m' reU•bte. but to' wrucn T ru\tk m•ktt\ no rf'Of'Hif'nt•t10tt Of ••"•nty. uw '""' actor•"' or other commOft d•s•O"•t•on of the •betwe O.Ht•btel property ·~ 3)3 Strramwood. trvtnt, C•Hlornl• 97114 Seid prooertv I\ being solo tor 111e purPOll ol peylnQ lllf' obli9ellons s•t vrtd by 1••d O~•d ot l ru\t inc: 1uo1r.o ftt' •nd ••"'"'wi of tM l ru•IM ""° d ~It D•le<I Nowmber 23. l'ltl CALlf'O•NIA aECOflVIY'*'NCE , COMPAMY, •• uW Trv-s.a-..-, E-....wVke~ MSICoAMAw. N~.c..une UUI 101-1151 Publllllecl Or-C...ll Oally Piiot, Nov :ID Ok 7, .. t•l SttHt NOTICE l .. VITING BIDS Hollo 11 hereby 9lven tllal IM Qoerd of fru~•I ot Ille <:l>all Co~ munlly Colleqe Ol1trlct ol Orenot C.ollnty, C.lllornla, wlll nt<elw -leCI bld1 up lo 11 :00 e .m., Mond•Y. Ot~ernb« I•, 1tlt el lM PwcNllftQ 0.perlMtnl of Mid <Oll-oe d1trl<1 IO<tteel et U70 AOlmt Avtn ... O:>tl1 MH•, Celltorftll , et wl\IGll time Wiid bldl wlll be P<lbllcly -ned -ru o '°' l'UkCHASI; UI-ONE TRUC.IC WITH TkAOE.·IN All bldl are to be lfl eccordeno "'4th ti. 8ld Form lnstruc11ons -Olndl· tlont -Speclt1u tlon1 wtllell -now on lllt Mid IN'I' •MCI.Ired In Ille office of llw Purtl\ul~ A9'nl of .. 1c1 cotl- dlltrkt Ne bidder Mt'f withdrew 1111 bid tw • _..., of forty flw IOI dlYll eflitr Ille Clett Mt lo< Ille ejlOnlftQ hrwol. f M Board OI Tru1t•1 ,..__ Ille pr1Yllf9t of ••lKllnt eny efld •II bldS or 10 welw eny lrre911ler1tlts or In· tormetlllt1 In eny bid or In ,,. bldOI~ NormaftE. llllltlllill SKret•rv. aoe"'ot Trus•s 0oHl~ly Coltegt Oi11fld Pulllhll•d Orenge Cool Oelly Pl!ot, N .... U. '°· 1'11 S1M 1. 'lllllC NOTICE PUILIC NOTICE NOTICE 01' UUSTEE'S SALE NOTICE TO CONT"ACTC>M GTO Ne. no CALLl .. G l'O• •IDS Ila; Peet SCHOOL OISTRICT, Co.st Com GUA•OIAN TausT Ol!EO munllyC:.Olleqe011lrln. sa"VICES A C«,or•1I ..... •uly 810 OEAOLIHE 10 00 o'cloo. m •~n-Trvstw -111e' ,.....,i.,. ol 111• 1111 O•y of Oeumt>er. 1911 _,, .... ._. el 1r'Wlt Will SELL PLACE OF e10 RECEIPT Olll<e AT PUaLtC ... UCTIO .. TO THE ... , .. Pvrc1>n ln9 AQ9nl.,.,.. Merten HIGHEST a100£a ,OR CASH Ptrrln, Co•st Commun1ly Colle9f (); .. ,,.y.111e et u.,,. ....... i .. I••"" ~~1'io~~~ !:.~';'~,~;,·~:s~· Mtw , meMy ef IM UNIN s .. t•I ell''-"'• PAOJ E CT I 0 ENT IF I CATION tlll• •M ..,._, c ... veyM .. --NAME ; Cou UIM Comm ..... 11y ColltQt Ml4 tty h -wl4 o.M ef T,,,.t ltl C.nt•r 810 UMI ti.._.,.,,., ........ --rl-PL.ACE PLAHS ARE OH FILE Ttw TRUSTOR 8EHITO PACI aftO 91,.roc:k Per1Mrlhlp 2l00 Hew-1 CARMEN PACI, 11...0.l'IO ancl wife eno Boul1verd, HewPor1 ~e<ll, Gthlornle MARIO P'*'CI,• sinqk,,n•n 91"3 (710 61l·Ol00 Robel'! Hotnch 8 E N t; FI CI A R V WA V N E AIA ' ' FA HR 8 '*'CH • n 0 C 0 N N IE NOTICE IS HEREeY GIVEN INI FAHReACH. l>u\IMtnO •ncl .......... ebov ...... ,,,.o School Oistr1<1 Of 10tnl tel\M!U Orenge County, C.lllorftle, e<1lnt by Recor-July ll. "" •• lftstr Ho and lhrou91! 111 GovernlnQ eoard, •ts In -1717' C-.Qe "' ot Ottlclel II er e I "e 11 t r r • I• r re O Io • • Recoro1 In lht olfl'e ol IM Re<MO.r "DISTRICT", wlll receive up to, but of Or•nae County, w ld -d tr~t not l•I•• then the •bow·UftlO time. cle1<rl~• ,,. fottowlnq iw-h w••KI l>Hls '°" the •w•ro °' • con l lie South Ito '"t rrwew...i lrom lracl lor 11\t ebove prolect lllt ctnltr hnt ol VIC tori• St-I, ot Ille 81~ lflell be received In lht ptec;e Wo l 1 Acre• ol the Wfll 11•11 o4 Lot •• 10.ntllled •bon, •nd 1llell be _.., of F•1rv1ew F•rm•. •• snown on a m ep end putMICly reed elovO et tho abo .. r.coroeo 1n Book I . P•11• 11 of ·st•led llmt and ptece M •1<•H-• Mopt In lht office ot Ille l "'" •Ill b<' • OM "unoreo MM! Covntr Recor~r ol w10 County "" too dollers tSlOO 001 0.""511 rt MAY BE ALSO 11.HOWN A!> 1" QulrtO IM H Cll WI ol 1110 00<-ll to Victor•• !>t Cost•-... CA -rent• Ille rflurn In OOOo condition t If • slreet .OOrtu or common •Hhln 10 O•Yl elltr lht bid opening do19na11on I• •!>own •bove, no 0.1• Clflly two (21 seli ot constn.ctlon w • r r • n tr • • 111 v t n •, 1 o 111 do<umenll wlll be I Hu.cl lo generel c....npltterwss or corre<lftHSI ·· contre<t blddert. l"• beftrfte••ry .....,., w 10 o.o of Eecll bid mutt <ontorm •M be Tru1t. t>v rNson o1 • t>reec:I\ or 001 ... 11 r11c1or11lve to.,,. contract docUll'Wnl• 1n Ill• otM•oahon• 1ecure<1 lller•bY. Eecl\ bid •h•ll be •«_.., bV herelolor• u.cuteo el'IO oe11vereo 10 tlw .. curtly r•t•rred to In tlw «<llrereecl\endot el«tlon Tiie OISTRICT re .. rvH the "IJl'il IO to uuw Ille ..,..,.,.,ll'WCI to "" ulo reJect •ny or a ll bids or to _,,.. enr prQPerty to 1411\ly w•O obll!jehons, lr~lerlll11 or lnlMmelllles In •"'f 1nd tll•r~tr Ille ...-nignKI c•uteel bids or In lllt bidding Seid notice ol twe•<ll •Mot ele<llon 10 Tiie OIS T RICT het oblel.-.d from be Re<Moecl ~t 12 1911 •• instr 11• Olre<IM of the O.per1ment ot lr>- No ll3S2 "' -uni IMIQll .,,.. 01 clustrlel Rele1ioM IN 91,,., .. provell· U•O OlhCl•I RKMO• • 1"9 ,.,. of per diem WeQPI In 11\e S.IO Wit •ill be ...-but wll1-I lou llty In wl\lcll 11111 work 11 to be cov~n•nt or .w•rrMty ~ eaprei$ or :;':~7nd n!C:,.~·~: ~~:iut': ~: 1mpll.O, r-rOlnq t111e. ""5 .. ulon, or lrect ThtM r•tu .,, on 11i. •I Ille •ncumbrar><es, to pay the ret'flelftl"ll OISTRICT oltlct loc•t.O •I "'1ytlUI prhKlpat """ot lhe noteh) H<urect fa<.:lt•H•s PIMVttnQ.. (.oe\t Lomm4,,1"UY br W•O Deed ol Tr~t. wllll l"t•re•I., Coll•9• Olstrlct Trellor Complea '" u•O note Pf""•decl. eclvM>c.es, '' eflY, JoM Poller Ol;tclM tl10 /Idem& uncH>r tM t..-ms Of wid Deed of Trust, 4'venue, C.Mi. Mew., u'uto,.n1• 412•~ leo, cllerges eno .. ,,.nHs ol '"• Coples me y be obtetneo on re<IUHI A lru1tff """at llw lru•h <rMl.0 by ccipy ot ,,,. .. retH •hell be "°"eel et •••d OMd of lr1111 s..10 sale wlll be lhe JOI> site l ... l<l•y Oktmber ». t•l, el II 00 Tht lc>reQOlnQ Khedule o4 -dleM A M , et lht l roftt tntrenco lo -99• It beM<I upon e -rk•nq o.., ol GuerOlen Trust DftO Se<v1<es, IOC•le<I eight <ti llOurs. Th• rate for llOllOIY 11 tt.00 E Moyfelr, Or11n99, ulllornle. end over1lm1 work 111e11 be •I IHS1 The toal amount ol lht unpeld 11,.,,. •nd-·M lt. bel•nct ol Ille obll99t1on H<urecl by II 11\ell be mendetory upon tr.. CON· •••0 prooer1y to be told, together with TRACT OR to wf\om IM conlre<t 11 lfttere\l lelt cher9" •l'IO ostl.,..teo -·-· """ UPo'\ •"Y w bContre<1or co111, ••Pl!'IW>. -eovences. •• ot under him, 10 pay no leu t....,. tlW u lo llw O•lt hereof, is '7,>73 to •P•cltled r•tts to e ll workl'len 0•1• November 20, t'lll employed l>y them In the uec:utlon ot GUARDIAN TRUST OEEO the conlrect. SERVICES Ho t>ldcMr iney withdrew Ills bid tw A C.tltornl• corporetlon •period of uvenfy.flw OSI O.Yl •lter •• .. Id Trull~ ti. dale .. , IM Ille openlftil of bldl t600 E Movt•lr A peyrnent bond end • perlormlnce p O Boa 211 bond •Ill be r•qulred prior to exec:u· Or-CA.,... tlon ot lhe conlrect Tile pev-nt talnd 111•> 11·, .. .,0 sne11 be '" the '°""' .. t fort!\ "' .,,. ey W•ldo II Hauq conlrect dO<Umeftll p,., ..... , Publl•twd Or-Coell Oelly Piiot. ~av JO. Dec 1, I .. 1'11 S22U I NIUC MOOCE Gowmlnq Board By HM-" E. lllllttw:>n Secrelary/Boerd ot Tnnl•• Pul>llt.Md Orenge Cio••I O.lly Piiot, No• 23, JO, '"'' s1-.a1 NOTICE INVITING 1105 ....... NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN INt .. OTICE 0' l"UallC SALE lht 8oerd of Tru1IMI ot ti. C.O•lt 0, COLL.ATEaAL CommUl\ll'( Coll~ Olitrkt of Or- HOTICE HERESY IS GIVEN by IM Counly, Celllorftle, wlll recielw M.tlecl SHELL OIL COMPANY tNtt .. IO•OO bid• up lo 11 :DO e.m. T .. 1d•Y. A.M. on DK•-JI, 1•1. •I 1ervlce O.cember I, 1"1 el the Pun:heillftQ •l•l lon premlu• loc•Ud et O.oertMtnt ot ,.Id cotleoe dslrl<1 300 erl\IOl/Peulerll\O In C«Kl• Mne, locet.d et IJ70 Ademt Aven ... O:>tl• CA . IM SHELL OIL COMPANY, • Meu, Celllorftl• •t ... kll time r.eld teeu•ed party, wlll .,...._. • PYIMk .... tllds Wiii be putMkly ~ -reed of 1om• or ell ol Ille lollo•lft9 tor: property, allot which 11e1 beef1 rel1led STATIONERY SUPPLIES to the conduct ol Ill• eutomoUv• All 11111$ ere lo be In eccof'den(» wltll urvlce 1tat1on bu"n•n IMmtrly IM Bid l'orM ln1lruc:llons end Owldl· condu<ll'CI 11 ,,.. •bOve-Qlven --• llOM -Specltlcellons Wfll<l'I -,_ b WILLIAMR WILLOUGHeY ontlteenclffteybeMCurMlfttMoflke v ol IM Pul'C'llMlftil A19fll of uld col .... A MIKlll-11"'"' of lnWfltOfY, dltlrk1. Inc ludl"O 9910llM, motor ollt, end Eec:ll bidder mull tu'""'t wttfl hit llret, l>lcl • ct11\ltr'1 clw<k certNled Clll<ll, 8 Ml1<1ll-.. Item• of Mrvk• .,.. l>klder't bond med. pey.ele tie U. stellOfl IOOI•-equl-t. order .. IM CHtt (iomnwnlty °""" C. MIKeil-11111ure1. Ol1lrlct eoerd of TruttMI In tn O Ac~t:srecelv-; _, _ .. ., ,...,. tlvo ""9M !S•l E P-t of A. 8, C, -0 of ttw wm llhl .. e .-.., ..... llwt U. All ot ,,,. -rty ll1leel -11 llldder wlll tfltitr lftto tlw .,...,.... 1ublecl, In ,__. ot lllt SHELL OIL Cllnerect II tllt Mlllt II ._... .. COMPANY, 0 tKUrlO perty .. 111111. lfttflto.....toff .. ._ .... ~ coll•l•r•I -r • Sec:wlly A~ • -" c...Uoct, tM .,_. fl • deled -<I\ 3, 1'•1, by WILLIAM " CM<ll Wiil ........... W lft .. -WILLOUGH8Y to Ille SHELL OtL ti I ..._ .. NII -....., WIM .. COM P'*'HY, eno reoardln9 wllldt ,.,.. .......... c ..... ,..,.., .... ,. hH l>ffn lllt<I • Hll•l'ICln• ... ~ """ ................. -ltllemtnt wtlh IM Secretary OI SI ... , I 119flM ef forty.fl.,,. t•I .._ .,... $.I.Al• of C.Hfofflle. ......... '-............... Tiit ...,_ tf T"""" ,...,,.. .. ... IELLOILCOMPANY ,mt .... tf ,.IKl'lll...., ...... ... •v J.E. Matl,... w .. 11191""' _, .,...... .... ., t. f..-r1tlll'Y MIMeaf flWIMlfllet 1'1 •y ........... ....... 1"111111"'*' Or-. Coosl o.lly ,.llM. ~MAN 8. WAT10N ...... "" ,..., loC~ I .Jack Anders on lliht 1111-' ~c.::-::-0-':...,,"" reveals in the IJ rllUI ....,~.::-.. c.... °"i: -.. .... .-. .... a ... s .. a~a11111 .. 11111·•n .. 1n•a .. s .. 1 ... 011111·111110.._a .... n?llia .... 11111 .. 1111s••llllil ... a111121111•liill ...................... ~ .... .,. ...... _ .................................. ~~~~~~~~~~~-~ - ·clAISlf IED The tnarketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642-5678 74% of people buying real estate have rtad classified ads it1 the past week, a national study mdicates J SllYICCS Strwa lAt-.ctW) EMP\OYlllEMT & 'IDAUTIOll Srfloott I MtrvO• l09Wt18Md• ....... _114.t lfEICNAJlllSl =:.. AwtllM tr:: .. .ur,.b g:o• .. ' r.--· .,,.. FH. .. \o. """"W< i;.,.,. Solo -... -""""' ,...., ...,_ ~ .. _ _, ...... -o11 ...... -.u om.. """ ' l'AJ"'' ..... =:t.'te ...... ~ ................. , l::T-.H11'1.lilt<" IOATS & lfAllll[ EIVlrMEMT c--.i .......... !wf"lif• _ .. .._ ... , ......... , -. .... C'll.rlct -..s.d -.51· Do<&> -~·50· -.-... TIAllSPOITATIOll ~.~ ................... ':':'..~ ............... !.-:..s:!: ... : ... ~:.'::..~ ........ ~.~.~ ....... ~:.':':..~ ....... ~.':':.~ ....... ~:.~.s:!:. ....... ~ .. ~!~!.':':..~ ...... . ' • ., .. ,.. IOOZ 1002 .. 1002 ., .. ,.. 1002 1002 l•r• 1001 .._,.. 1002 ........ 1002 ., ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••Jt•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••Ii 2HOMIS r , •OWMAIDJ ,7, t50 LIND• •SU HOMIS ~ ~ / n , Cho ice i Br • dto Old but e~armln~2 Prestige pool family home. Main 0 ewnol'I 1 I :i:r::::i:::.:· =rb'i~~\.1~ chan n el vie w from beautlrul r ~ \'L:--;l.t-:Y N 1\YLOR CO •• help with flnanctna Call traditional. 4 bdrm, ~ bath home. Slip ; EQUAL HOUSING ~23~ore detalh. • .. ,r 2 large boats. $1,496.000. . .... ~ ___ _,___;;;;=--=====---REALTORS :. : . OPPORTUNITY Wide lagoon view from spectacular llG CAHYOH COUMTIY CUii '7S-551 I " HJ-:A I. T< >HS '.I Ill I ' 1 !14f ,.. -architectural design 6 bdrm. ·s bath. GRIAT Gotl COUISI YllW •1 l5 ~~·!!~~::ad · A~J~~.':! home . playroom . dark room & den. Slip for 2 CALL FOi COl.OI llOCHUH _ :: vertlud la tb la wilboneyearbomewar ~, ..... ...._ largcbouts.$1 ,350,000. Magnificent lot·ation o'looking 8th :i ,., newapaper ii 111b}fft to ranty. Won't lut at Defer part o1 moothly green of golf course. (;all today for a -LUXURY DU,LD. SO. OF HWY. Two I! ::: \be Federal Palr Hout· 1120.000 Owner will help payment on this charm·· LIDO ISLI HOMES pt. to see this luxurious Georgian •pocloua 2 lrm 21A + deft Wlftt. Upptr ~!!; lnm! ... ~cr1to1We1*aal .~bJ1cdh· lVlth the financin1 al.lo. ln• Balboa laland home 1 F . Colona·, 1 c st b /b 'Id 5 hot mlnl-•ltw of ocffft. L-_...... 'r..u In _ .. _ .., For a 1ooc1 conversauoo. • ._l• H ·-· ea tu red on Homes Tours this lovely a u om Y ow ner u1 er. -' : vertlte"u.rpreference. callt'19-S3'10 -,IUll'f" trad1t1onal spacious. custom 3 bdrm, 3 Bdrms. lge formal dining rm. family eoch untt. Ad jocfft't to Irvin. •rroct 1• limitation. or dh· A bath ho 1 ed t d p · d rm, billiard rm , refrigerated wine rm S449,500. b II• cr lmlnatlon baaed on LLS'rA TE m.e. new yr ecora e . rice & b n 1,.. I ZV4o/o to sell quickly at $475,000. Must see. 61n aths. Lots of marble. finesl race. color . rellaion, oc11:a1o..1 VU p-L wood paneling & custom molding. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS >' :: sex, or nallona.I on1in. RE•LTOAS ..,_" ..... 25 •• or an inteatJon to make -A rantastic 4 Bdrm. 2 Newly remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath plus great storage. 2 stairways. air·cond.. IS E. Coaat Hwy .. CoroM ct.I Mor 11 :: any s uch prererence.l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii sto r y home with Jge recreation room & 2 patios. Beam bit-in vacuu m system +many other 675-5511 !> >** lim1tatlon , or dis HSTPllC• ma1nlflcent la v · ·i· G ( · custom features. $2,150,000 including :: crlmlnalion." HOMI.... inc /family area . ce1 mgs. reat or family living. l 1 d l: '" Fireplace, country Excellent value at $420,000. l le an · 11111 This oewapaper wlll not MEWrOIT llACH! kitchen many extras w D1tt know!Jifl.Y auept any Moat popular Lusk 41 owe ; · . ESUY M. TAYLC>a CO., REALTORS = advert ainc for real Bdrm Plan o in the 12 ~ % .1 np~t:~J :~ PENINSULA POIMI' IEACHFIONT 2111 S• Joacpin HJlh Rood := estate which is In viola· area. Quiet street loca-$149.900. Bargain. call Panoramic bay & ocean view at NEWrORT CENTER. tU. 644-4910 ~ tlon9fthelaw lion with views of city now.s.6·2313 wedge. Crom prime large lot, 4 bdrm , ·-lights and Cat1l10 1 : Recently remodeled 3 bath custom home. 3700 sq. ft. l\XIO Jill) I tc•• ., .. toll ----------IOH ------· ------ .o .. -----"" -.. .... .... ... "-"""''•I 1'M~W') 1,;1.u111t. •~1uh~'.'•••1 .. , '-".Ith Jt.u ,_ .... •i..lllJw.rflifoU'\ ftlolf"U ,_ ,\llMflAMtAf 1'YIW Yf.Ht•i1 AUTOS, IMPOITCO ~rwt• Nl•loetd ,..,. .\•t•H,..,I,., ""'" ,..,., "~ ,.,, u.t, ... ,~,. .... ....... , ...... , ''"""' kt1tm.MU•11• ~.-. ~dd. 1'1'ftfl'f ... "'" "'· "'-• '""' ,MM~I • ''""'"" .,lilf"ffw .......... """ .•. , .. ..... \u• -,....,. f"'Oh rrntlftP't \'9"U••co , .... ,.,...,.1 '•"-IWf•I ,.,. ..... (•4 •• AUTOS. •Ell A•TOS, US£0 l•"'"' (..,,,..... l_lu .. ~.i•f """'" t.M&iOf'ftt.tl kitchen. Views from fealurmg marine room . $1 ,385,000. master auite, living room and formal dining room. Call on financing terms. Opeu Sunday I·~. Only 1299 ooo. I I BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR .1.i1 Boy\•d1·D11., ·~ B bl'J blbl •J titEWrOIT CUST Oet• View C..to II J bedroom, 2h bath unit '1 on private coort w/o· rt rean \'&ew from decks 1 Owner Wlll rurrusb new carpet with buyers Plan d 3. $190.000 Financing avail 'l Redh1ll~Rea1ty 1 ;~:~ ~:{1111 TELL MORE PEOPLE ABOUT YOUR ~-- '7 s1gns are great 10 give 'I direc11ons to your garage sate .. but 10 let people know you re having a sale. you should schl!l'.lute an ad 10 run in the Class1t1ed section of this newspaper• It's lhe best way lo tell people what you're selhng. when and how to get to the.sate Call today and let us help you word your ad DAILY PILOT CLASSIRED ADS · HONE &42-5&78 YCKJ Con S.I It find It T rode 11 With o Won I Ad [842·5878] Orlf Coll S.0-K f fall (rtd1t Approval -::s . HERITAGE . • REALTORS Where to go this weekend? Ptk>tWeellender ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE New look! New •In! EYtry Frtd1yl For home ·dellYlfY, call M2-4321 USTSIDI S bdrm, Ht ba, priced under market to sell now. Prine only! Kath '31-«M.5 Dit: f.IY $20,000 DOWH! Elegant Woodbridge 2 BR & den patio home w/fabulous financing.' Upgrade~ include covered patio & atrium, 3 custom bookcases, lots or wallpaper & a stained glass entry window. Pvt location on COS. $164,008 ·Dan Johnson 551·8700 (L31 ) BALBOA ISi.Aii) COTTAGE LOWHt prlctcl ,...., .._ wOh HW corrt .. d odortMe brick patio. t ................. $323,000. ----.......... 6734f00 .. VU-PRIV ACY-aPAHOABLE Locohd ....,.t ,.._SS..._. .... hllcH HUI la CeroH del Mor. ,...,..k oc .. -"""" ........... J f-'r II M·I-, ......... ,., ................. .a..d.,.. ,,tl.000. WATERFRONT HOMES, ,.c. MAl.CSTATt s.,, RmA Pfl!llfftv ........,_ 2~ w t•• Hwy m M.rN hit ~·-h ..... ....., ...... .,,.,. OVER 57 YEAR S OF SERVICE EMERALD 8.4Y MODERN I( Modern Styling Is Your Taste. You Must lnsperl 1111s i\llr<1cll\e Home W Its Spd AltrilJulc~ H 1 Beam Cl'tltngs . lntril'atc Cu~l Lighting Sharp. Clean Features Lovel y OCEAN \'IEW Sun Dc t k $695.000 759-9100 # 2 CQI pot att P'lcno Newport C.nhr R(S10£NTIAl REAL ESTAlE SERVICES IASTILUFF. SI tt.ooo Great potential & price in desirable community or F.a~tbluff. ~,amily Rm . with r1replacc. 3 BR. 2 811 Sun· ny patio. Lusk huilt. Convenient to shopping & !;thools. owner finllnc-' 'lng avallable. .. -. .._.. ,_ 'It .. HMNt k ' b11 ,.ij••• ,. 't .. Afa la1.t1 u.tw.. .. .,. 4HI ...., 4411 ................ ••.................... ....................... ..•.................... ······•····•·········· ········•·····•······ ..................•...•....................... ················~······ ...................... . .. ~ ... !~! ....... !~!!.!? .. !~ ~~ ....... ?~~~ ~~~~~.??.~~ .... ~.~ ... ?~!! ~~~~ ... ~!.~! .. ~~~ ....... !~~ ~~~~ ... ~~! s::~:. ~:..::.•;.Jo~ JA YFIONT .SOLUTB.y MAii AM ~I IASTSIOUetory, I bJ , • CLOSITOB Clh Ltan tatl Unda IJS. I Ocuofront, view of l lrTntt 1111 w11btr • cb'ytr. Comp mt • ~ chUd 6 pet •tlt'Omt la Euc a Br fain"" Br a 81 tonnal din, 01ver'1 Cove. 2bdrm, Newly d«'Cll' 1111 pd l.100 VllW Elqaot • furn ucept m11ter Coat. M ... • 9'· a. .. MO MONEY ) I p rtl pvt yd ' 1219 Vlr1\D11 tr_plraJ!lnln~i:p; ICl3-J lt' f R .. auai-dtd 11t.t, tto· Iba, IUndttk, ffliO/mo. encl 1ar poOI da•br r• r Br A~~ J ri~· Suitt 1400 + utll. tuilt. SlTt/mo. Utill ... Do\AA...I! 1 ~cfdm•c 7P• ... ea .!'i*8f1Sl& b ,_.,.............._ 11ls,buch,roomfor21r1 Luu . Ao ll U 19 Adultt ..t_507s' ~f ~ 11 • 44 1131 _ cld 11' W lttb ll "" 111 1 °'I •H I IMdl Jl6t K _ _. boata ASOO pt mo Bob K 1 t b It H atd tit y M/P' led t b '51 .. :.,MIWfolf CllST ~Ydown Owner wlll ..................... ,, : ~~m, 2 b.1, ~\ rm1 or Dovie l(oop.' 11t _RUIJpr· Tel).11244 J Ir. t leAlll Vtrulllea Corner Pen· homew!~2 au: • .' n!!~ Otluu p~ Offkt COMM> · I LIDO ISLE charmana 4 am Y room, 01m1 1511221 .... ..,..... J7H Newly decor C:u pd th~Me 2 br, 2 ba Avail o cc 1215 per mo Appro1l111att11N>aq n alt ever PIYMtftlt ol ·m bdrm, 211 bath, lr1 1111\ dlnlol . ~us r,m,~ • -.... {.· .. ••••••••••••••• m cl 1ar .. pool, dlbwr nowJ. J1li0 IT&.3'787 631 5038 Catbedrel C81.lftll with ... mo. 1 ' ny patio w ms>'ctt>Jy u~ rar ,ar ~ liCI t -OCEANFRONT 2 ' 4 Br Aduttt M2·50'13 --1'rut111, Sllyll&ht.. New CalllarbaraCllambtn, NEI ~ araded.il700 n>o Year Call •mm.mo Lu !~~,~~~, .. AnU. Wlft(tr. Weekly/ Spae1ou12 8r,l 8a.S..WS .. AYIOOUttATI Carpetln&. W'"ood Par •• (1.Jtlft~fP\2 1 ' I}' Rlll~rund..Y.....11 81'1 -btdroomi TWo b•UI• MQfl\hb' f7._1!73 3 Br, l l; 8a tm Laun A.DULTUYIM(I; CONTACT Lar&eetGay quet, Air Ccnditlonlft1. -~ "t Wnt 1omt thln1 x\ra Z Br 1 81• yard ntar I Rarhb dtt0tated Muted Newly derorat.ed S bdrm, dfl' far~.~~ 2 bdrm. 2 bath, no pet.a. ~hle/P.em•lc Service In • 1 I II O m 0 L 11 v 1 714 041071;,.1 a9ecl1l in 1 z llr. ::.:.~•~f.AJ5 H t mn ton.:• 3000 1qu1,..fcet onlyl h•efrom beach. S495 Mo 3 Rr 18a.Apt 1550 m o U t. laat So . ,~21:i~~2..,_R C . Mes•:•.1 •• :ttf2~ l'ulll'lll' 1"-1• Townhoun, rompJtttly ~ · •~ Overlooh 10th let> of 6]3-072'!_ Ga1111. wuhtr/dryer, + 11ecor1ly. 8.11 211»3 -ll .. --~ 'Ra~~!.9-'a. ·BR. l'tlllltl M•''" t \ fum ! ~ MQ. 78C>-tll7 I coll t'OUrH rmomonlh Ocean Front ckluxc 48R, Ill built w Small child 1805 Weatcllff Or Rmmte wanted t.o •hr s MO sq ft prol omce IUJl.e ,.,.,. .. Be b h 3Z4J Yearly leue 11 Rue 28 A c m rum Now OK, no JIN Only t yur Newport Beath Br La1u.na &-h home. w/occan view: recepUon JIA, frple, dble 1ar. APPU YALUY tac rk~Ulf ~'l,1 lba, of~ I••••••••._." ........... Grand Val~ O~o Sun. tall 6 1·~ ~'1mily only old CaU forappt 1275/ mo Call eves rm/2 larae otflttl/ aep lJ•t Cond 1137,500. Near new •·pin. 2 • · P .,2•i.;,, er re11t1 BOAT LOVF.RS ()lie 1 day 1 5 To let' call j'llOOmo 6'W7B TSL MGMT 6421600 '9'7·3017 __ equip and at.or•&• rm. --~IL.----~ bdrm/ 2 bath tach II.till ~~ -adult Ba) port condo 631·7300, R.ealtor . S'fUNNING larae I & 2 BEACON BAY NEWl1 ~ Roommate to ahr 38r Newport ~r/l>Hi&n .-.._I__..............._ with lrepiac., t ndosed 2 Br Mobile . $700/mo OulaUndtllj pe.ntbouse A"""'riwM• Br, z Ba C1mkn Apt br , 2 ba Vu, dt w, elect hae.1200 mo Cloee to So. Plua New orptl/ .......,. --paUo, &araae W.~ lllt On Uay "n. •t"""/ v 1' w 0 vH10 0 It I 0 I 'il7 .J.b> Pool 710 W 1 ..... 0 • ranae w I dbl ovtn aar Csl Plaza. Rod 641 1•14 paint $US per sq ft ••••tt••• .. •••••••••••• Now tl59JOO. Bill Grun· ..... ·• .-.. mo harbor 1+2 Boat ~uv I ~-111 · "~"" d• • h --Jllil15HOH ·~tJ:-• dx. Rite. 87Hl8l. On Water 2Br $1100 mo avail tbru pgt r'll l.and· OCIA»ROMT ....................... 2 Br Twnhie. m11turt' w , Lcnllll, pvt br NB prof eeotl. wall share ~----.._. 1100 NO'ne11t1v •ooo d L11un10cunlronl Ina Call (21Sl592MM or HOWi lcAoef' .... JI07 adults only , no pt1t1 d0tk. Adullll $l200tmo beaut home w/ rem. •DILUXIOMCIS• ,.,..••••••••••••••••••• 4 plea Prlnrlpab 0~'fyn 28~ba StUOO mo winter ~ l_il6 4 bdrm 2 bath com 1 •••• •••• ••••••••••••••• $426 /mo 7S5 w 18th st Y~Y ~~;~~·eves & over 30 f375 7!!0-0802__ 1,2' 3 room. No ltue r.-. OC I AN FRONT JobnMe·Tea>~ · •terfront llomt>• --ple lt!ly n modtltd. 2br ,2 ba .l b! lu tw11rh, ~9501 w 0 --,female Rmmt.e 2 Br 2 quired Adj. A1rJ)Orter LAG UNA BCH, new ----Rltr1 Joe 631 HOO Huntlofton Harbour I bltns,frplr,$1500 mo 2ruaaraae 1East11de 1 br $2751mo 2 BR 2 Ba Big Canyon Ba view, Prom Pt. ~9UI 833-3223.f.12. Szt,IOO, mtt $400 C.M.4-f\IX l Bayfront on Humboldt LIDOISLI I 67~4912 _ nopels.noklt .call bt't, twnhm, pvt u r, '9n $400/mo AvaU 1mmed. 17THSTlllT 18 $310.000, xlnlfin HcNtMs Ullfwetlthd lsh1nd wit.h 40• boat Klip. IAYRONT Kin1s11e 3 Br w/trplc 8 5 752 21~ mo Martha Marnab, I Call Answer Ad •.a&. COSTA MlSA Showa Like a Model ___l15-0073.t~l23 ....................... -4 Br 2 ~ ba hou5' 1 3 bdrm. 1 bath, frplc. New decor 513 W D•y.,Twnh~ ... 2 BR, I~ b11, •.ii 00823S _ 1 1142·43';IOWits_ -2or3 roomotficesuites ftll, 2BA 1500 sq rt ~,t, 6eMraf 3202 l2500 mo)'rly , bltns,$9SOmo. V. rly $825 536 1441. f.IOOI, pauo, Xlnt l'Ond WF.STCLffF 2 Rr 1"'1 R oo m m at e for lg A/C,plentyofprttg.Utll Pelot, Spa, Formal din P 2100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Waterfront lfomea In~ 640·57t9. $475 646·6789 Ba Townhouse Adults To"'nhouse Ill HB, close mcl. Avail now CaU rm, IUD rm + other ........................ RENTALS Realtors 631 HOO View Duplu Ytuly, Uj}-l Rr SlOVf & refril(t', nt'W only, no pets l600 Mo to. ocean, very n1re I Realonom1cs 675-8700 ~!~~,r~C s~1Pa1Ula COSTA MESA Yo rly WH kly Winttr per 2 Br . Ira LR frpk, ptunt & rarpet Adults. 1728 Bedford Lane Sl!i·054S __ 4.SO, 750& 2000sqflspacea l20X140'1ot +llml bulld 2,3,4,Bd rma 1,..i.. 3244 gar Adul~.200 7th SI., no.(>!!lS J.XW) 5409950 Mli l~3 Shr my beaut house. ror lease Ne wport ~,HOM Ow~ll Ing Prired to sell JACOIS REALTY ....................... 67HJy Large 2 bd 2 bia pool 2 Br I.Ba S575'mo yrly gar · spa. Irvine. SJOO + Center C~te Realty ance. !U'Y, 12.S,000 Chuck Spiller, 'ROftEITY MGRS GOLFCOURSE & Coroeo detW. 3122 .idullll, n~ pt•ls '395° ledse Carport. open 11 ullls 73l ll630evs 640-S771.. AutepfwWt 1200 .,W631 l266 1 6"~.&.17, ulTEUTEVUS ZBR 28 • d nJt l•u••••••••••••••••••••J 6'16 7319 or673·~ bl!ams. 1116 W B11lbo11 lor 2 f't'mtoshanbeaut. ............ 4450 ••••••••••••••••••••••••~to or...a.... •200 -L-"'"Y.J ~ " I n .view.en u 'ISPECTACULAR OC'F.AN 213 865 2S42 Aftl!r6PM unrurn 3 bd apt in ••••••-•-_,. ' ~ & •....11..--1-~ 32" .. I S11n Joaquin 2 Bel 2 811 t~nnLS, no pets, S825. per '. 2 h<l , 2 bit newer a11t utr ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ._ --d d t 2 d & CITY LlCtrrS VI t::W d It 1 T tM 3190 super area of NB w 1 1-J 4 acres or land Newport ••••••••••••••••••••••• ton ° Ml: ~t'I IM l m 0 w 11 er P 11 I From eary room. laritt l(IH ll u ~. nu p1: ) '" other F'em S3SO ror I orl•-------• 7,3 ICl"H a ved for Bearh OK ror Condos, Balboa lsl1nd Waterfront rar 1111 r. ~amn;i pool, ti73 7737, 642 3073. I IJ r Sti3S I mo, l'11 II I '485 mojlhonl' 645 4837 •.•••• ••• ••••••••••••••• $225 for 2 64G-6386 art s RET AJL SPA.CE U:O condo uruPf:'°in prime Office or Ml'dical Bldg 3 Br 2 83. Yearly ltla~e ~5/mo tall C.:ru•l' or BLU FF'S 4 Br 3 Ba Mearlene642 5757 d.1p IDCMO Poi..t 1126 C~zy newd~~ ~:u~~/ --128() sq rt Harbor Blvd Sao Ber~ardlno lora· -~!:076M~nt -..!!tOOMo 770-oo.tL I ~~gt.II 6310213 or heauty All nt•ul ·""' 2 bdrm I bath lllln~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• r:r,t1 t tt'~· ~!IS mo 'OCliHYUCdM +storage $.'500 mo lt~n. Price includes .._. _ __.-L "--~ IGIM>oP.._.. l207 I new $1200 .\jltGM 63G8.I rerrig rear unit I OClAHYIEW «2 11430 fllo shrS4hobrholimrre 1~!! Realonorrucs 675-6700 Ca 1 Owne · to -••• __..-~. 1>44 0134. · · • ,,., -· -c us1ve rec s ..._, 11111!!11!!!!!•!!!!.!!!•••m!!ll9' ll • r moV10& It.sort 2400 ••••••••••• .. ••••••••••J -garaee l>pace Av ail ~rom Uana PoU1t mO!>l '"----'·......_.. 760 8321 642-4007 1-uhlnrtoo and priced J ll d r m. 2"1 b1 1324 12 I Yrly ll.e s.\.'iO 100 Henic bluH bkf' ne14 • Apa,....,...wwwu ·-:.a. ---Storeor Offire llSO sq.fL UUs dealrable property •0 ;•t0 s ...... c~.... PROPERTY E'telle Ln . $980 /mo I w~m 2373 I Bl' lhl fir.I ()('('U1>anl I or UnfwWdwd ltOO Dana Pt 2BR. 28A Rel Mesa Verde Al63 for fast sale a l a m~~. 0 M MAGEMBilT I 4949907,6757720 2bd ,lba.No o(lfw) rp, Only 4 unit~. 2 Br 1········••Uooueuou• WhtM.Ulllmcl S26Slst ~123 __ ~,lOO,OOO. Furn OnGolf Club Or SU~Ma WIM'Tlll 11;:~~um,e~:rf>;r~r·~e~· • SPYGLASS 111r . patto, cor lot 14 frpk & 2 Br w dt>n SE AW IM D &last 493~ C-.ryYllop , 17 t 41 673 4400 714 320-9544, 568 3113 • I 1•<' JnS mo 1133 90S tll tan & u111ht view I f700 mo 851 t.878 II urn for"'" ~t ~trl4' VILLAGE Prof M f' w !>hr 3bd, 2ba Orhce or retatl shop • Bkr YUltL Y •COMM\. ( ' S625 tu S67S Adult~ 110 upstrs Newport duplex 1 ed' I IJ I >I Ul-2121 -I ltfNTALS 4btlrm, • am nn, 3 car I $6SO mo. l~e 2 bdrm ~bu,• )Jt'I.' () ayll 643 021 :! , New 1&2 bdrm luxury 1 bl ks to beach, SJ251mo spare ava1 imm iate Y H•ABOA ()~Comfy 2 0r 1Ba flOO P.t1 r. $22ooimo Eves rrplr, bltinl>. '.\ U Wlc ti 6616441 ·d It Ls 14 I I 2sl & last Avail 1215 4.SOsqft 5475010 " Prop.tty 2500 760 0607 hook up l'al10 pool n l> a u ap ID Pans 67~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br,2Ba $7!1:> -Adults. n.olpell> \Ill 2 bdrmld.2bp~r!"de~lapooce.,1 ~':':s~~~~~~~~~ S7h319222YoOrU726-R 200B·l f -tlC~ial TRY~DN 38r2Ba $87~ llGC"uy,... 1 760 1199 <.:al9tol1pm >r o,u.,at',,, • ' .arl' uy ron It--"•-4475 r J Br,:? Ba tXXl J"um "'" "'" ONL y • ldr) ~ I from 1640 + pool.I!, ten home with dock space 1 .... on Warm & wonder ul • --3 Rr 2•7 Ba ~ Beauu ful 3 Bedroo m . . 8317321 ms waterfalls ponds' for my 36 Slope Quiet ••••••••••••••••••••• .. A Dtv1~1oc1 or Bdrm. Just $89,900 Call loytro.lt • H1 3 Ra ms home on the golr t•ourse Small bach ICUt'SI rm No .... Gas for <'OOlung & heat Corn Pres ~8988 I .000 Sq rt commen cal Harbor ln\'l'Mment rv now B~848<n~ Luxurious 2br 2b11 1-011 4 Br 2,, s.. 5975 All ameni ties -.Hh ltttch 3 mm from ('hma 2. Br .\pl ,e;;r ocean,, llllt paid From San' . z. I busmess or warehouse. Ollt of Shih do. Xtra lrg llv.t111 O\ l'r Le Raisor ltlt,r IJ33-llliOO ,et'unty gate $25()0 per Cove Beach 127~ Av;ul c Inn, dshwshr._ gar.~!Cl' Diego F'rwy dnve North t em ale roommate., non soc sqrt 2 car space, ••••••••• P _.... 26001 look1ng bay. Sec bhli: -month Call Wtlltam lkr l 673 7£62 A\ ail Del' ht lllil 02S2 on Beach w McFadden smoktr lo share Santa ha\e ulll 64>711M. "3 C .~ ro,.... •• , Underground parkmic UninrStt} P11rk l'ardiH · r .. 1. B B l r '· LL.....il......._ •--.. 1140 h W M F' dd Ana Townhouse Pool HamtlWn 11D C M - T Ir~ ....................... Adults toU'I mo 675_6715 2 Hr 2 8;; Wl'I bar l ntt" or uetatQ 2 r 2 a dp '· \ u u uay,, ._.,,_, ~ I en l'St on . c a en I _ · . . P'roper+p 1600 HAWAII --~~ -garul(e dour •lfJt'ttH, t ; • pvt , gar. rl'fn g, W D ••••••••••••••••••••••• to Sea-.1nd Village ;ac .. etc ~4241 Retail Store; rho1t'e lora· •-:9•••••••••••••••••••• H h ti ~bdrm. :lh11. OCt'an vtl' ... 1 dose to rlOr'•I S7!11! mo Cote Rt'alty $llSO 8460006 THE WHIFR.ITRH (7141893 519P MALf:TOSHARE tton by Newport ocean ' ISTATE or "1 E ' ave ouses. con os, 5 l e P ll l 0 b e ar h 752 S608 b.. Im t'\lmt'nl Custum .,.:.,. a"' l>-·~:in Luxury Atlul' un1l~ al ar Or•10 rrt L~ J Br. 2 ba S WPT BCH CONDO rront 800 sq. rt S7SO mo -lots for sale or ex t izso mo 642 liSl '" •" '" -' .. " MS~ West.side M·I property chance Repl) "'Itel.sen ~ --· -3 BR 2 Ba, mi:I ,10r> 640-5777 \ 1ew 28 R, 2BA. Z \'•H fordable h\ mg 1.2 & 3 upper, 2 caq~ar rpl ) r -67~-!185, 673-1401. __ _ Coeta Mesa 16,000 sq ft Realty, 216 K111nehe St , opbtrc.ole«h 3211 twuhsl' on park likt' 'f•t ga r Dl'luxl' SlllUO llr w .. 11 deroratrd ly $1 200 mo N B Female rmmtc b1 sexual1 lftdustrlallt_,. 4500 ~•.50 per sq ft. Pnn Katlua , HI 96734 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tinjl 2 rar ~"'•RI' .. 673 9566 Olymp1l '1w IJ(JOI ltght 642 34-43 C\1 apt Pool.Jar ASA P••••••••••••••••••••••• g pln only (8Cf,) 496-1484 (808)262·9868 3 br Jl1 ba frpk bl n r1rtpl3t'l' llh pat1,1 ~ Hubor \ leW Home JRR c t M 3124 l'll tenn1' l'<'lllrt, Jal'UW R 4000 Bobb) 1200 sq rt. attrar new un C d &...i....~ --I d1shwa\her ~w .. ·. dbh mn 759 9386 2BA av a ti I 82 Top 0• 0 "'° park like la ndsr11ping DOWIS I 641 1056 957 ~36 I 11 h gh eeill g c M •• 0 •• .. m ow• i Coovert malunng t•fl?e g.;ir . water & lni~h pd . cont! $90064tHl611 ••••• ••••• ••••••• ••• ••• M t b · t r I bldl( 111 • • ••• ••• '••• •••••••• ••• ' • '..I. I · 1 n ' · ilomet for 1700 I deposit to hot Hou.~ton xlnl art> a du lex S525 hl Lu~ury 2BR. 2ll \ rnndo TllF. VICT ' os t'ilu 1 u Laguna Bt>ach Motor Inn F room mate 21 2~. to 760:!390.L...~ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• real estate Take advan & la-.1 • p SJ J dt·p f'nl•I Jar I rarJd"' Bci.i11t 3bd + F' R home • ORIA1' 2 Br llH Gent'~ rl'nt .11 9115 ""o Pactft( Co:.st ht1re 14 same 2BR 2BA S.SilNuf'ln'Ht/ Ne•. Super executive I tage or n~ tu shelter ~dul•· 00 ,,.... \dults Onh S7JS mo " pool, 2 pattos.2 rrpl wd gal r n~."1>' df'~or lc•l4 ance llw• La0 una Bl'ach l B} 12 5 8l 968-9582 -~ d BR 1 • ._., ,......, Westr!Jff Sl.200 mo No a u ls. ••t'W l.'rp l ~. IK6 U619 1 '' " , • Sh• _ o~ L ...... 111tc• C'"OD o. 3 . 2slr y law $.50K nun mvt~t (it•• 661 0282 1213 1 :.SZ 1872~ u 646 23119 drapes. bit ins, patio 0 111ly, Weekly, Kttthen armg -.,..,.ter 1ving ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/den.Upg:raded Xlnl Brealt eveo apts,prol 691J.7l7ll Wooil lirnhw "ri.1•1tlt1\ pe~ Callbl.,.nl·S636-4120 Ol'luxe J.1Uul!.td£> \tr.1 d\iillablr l..o14 1410ler COAST s.sillets r111an. mgmt Exrhange fund 41Hl z• Ii' t Son ClelMl'lh 3276 667 G_ \.1t'tona •·10 larite Zbr 2 ba llltn' rate~ 4!M 5294 HOUSEMATES 0 ~ 5005 ........_ -ooo ..._, C ~2'98 Of'OftO del Mer 3222 am rm " d~~hr 1 '. mite~ ht•.ic·h • ppo • .._., --r •• -ID&.! ro~ d111 rm p;;ll•>~. t.11kt', ••••••••••••••••••••••• EASTSIDf ( h 2 R di , Balboa Jon S90 & up <.:onve n1ent roomma1e ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pvt rt .548-7<ri0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ll'nn1s . puol, !>ti\ FORSALF.ORRF:NT · ' · re:.· r A ts, no pd~ S45() mo "eekly K11chennl'lle personal prur tl r lLOSING LEASE. qu1t- Sbacious new condos 1n Rewtols 3 br 21s Ins. 4 <loon to 640 1321 , 5.'19-6188 Office Nr tathollt· C'hurrh ocn l(ar patio adult' nu ~ 8362 lll~Jn fro11l biS 8740 :.erv1ce~ tmg business. sellrng out Carden Grove,noquah ••••••••••••••••••••••• orun front SJ..SOO mo 7~M97 '"" 'dt'ant ni·14h Ile pt•I\ $400 ~0l6S DREWJJtfPIMES 1 ~n r Oll Pc10I No -Dnay 494 1294 ALL supp!Jes and fix · ,._. ...___ _ Call BarbJ.ra biS JOG7 rori11e'1 3Br. 28J . fllm "'" · ' n -.,mg Owner will sub nvllH'IFW"h .... d l , __ .. 3241 d . 1 1 Smokt'f Male Sl70 fem want.edage2530 lo tures mcludulg sidiie monthly payment. •••••••••••••••••••••••1~ach l.1\mg, lar111 3 Br CICJ'l"O .......,. rm bl i;aral(e g ye SPACIOl':O. I Hit ~.~ ·•<1o atter6PM ~hr 4bd on beach F p D1spla> cases watting • mum wn m. lol>oolslmd 31061 _a garati:l' 11c1 1o It< F.A "'H'RO'liT Mohd•· · • Jo 1rl'pl.11e .... a11c 1n ~·ur woman newl dl' \ a ult e d ceili ng room rhatrs. Beauty u 1ni d 3bdr 2 B . t SMrM) ••• •• • •••~•••••••••• • •• e•n 14ti8ti ~ 699i . . ""' ..., --1 . :t>a, sec bldg 2 rar at •••••••••••••••••••••••160. I r•~ 631 \SJ~ &: 11 r omnu.1 •11 •• , Soll Jtum • do,ei. l11~hw.1\h• r t··-' . le > & S21S mo Isl & last Salon hairdryers and l b d ' L • B 3b S •"" m 223J nmt"' r .,.,., "• ""' 3278 • . . , l·nra ''" pnva room h d I b . c I a r w o P n r arge, r ~ lwv mn , mu 4!.111 3816 Capbt....o ~ l(arage pc..1111 & l.tumln halh rr le S28S. rncldll I Bnan 673~ I y rau tr c aJrs, m1r· ~·~·9160: 840-6703 art 1 blk to bay Blt 1n~. 4 Sr 2 811 lhilrirl'n & ••••••••••••••••••••••• t . --_,,. • · 1 r.mhtte, 1 1 tp t d l' \I ,..,.... 1__._. 4400 rors, shehes and planu m. W ID, 673-61&3 pell. OK 1151> mo l~t & ~ hdr~ tnpll'IC ShlS '"" 3Hk I kl\ nr brh frpk "t-· ' Pl'ts con~ll1ert.'d Jliulb u 1 s • .ts 51 e VTTIC~ '"'"" Also. make·UJ>. shampoo ~~ ,_ 2000 c ~aSl, no depu.1t ~~ St Ann~ I d,I! Heh 1111oldhl .::ir $650 mu Your ,mused uni) $440 pt'r mo fA~ 0108 ,-········~············· and hair produru --......... •r osto Mno 3124 640 9166 S29 91126 ;,Jti 1453 49H 700 li60 7~,117 192ZI TWleware SI I Jil Br h sm rum 1 1617 Westd1rr N B Want Call G3l-97S4 or ... •••••••••••••••••••• ••~•••••••••••••••••••• '" Bei1Ul1 ful Wuo1h l'uH' It ems could 1 IS<l orc;arfttld room jtUt:l>I how.em IO\ ft nanc1al inst 7000s ( aft.er& 89l-.QI09 MAKE US AN OFFER' 4 Quiel street 3 Br 2 Ba . sto Mno 3224 H JBR '•R\ R . 1 Condo...W... , c_ 1 · IM2 ll807 l'I)' garden sso week I lst floor A.&.ent541 S032 I --"-=---un.ita, 2 years new In r r P I c . b I g Y a rd oml' ., .. , rare hnii11Md 3400 b c; • 191 9S7S --WANTED a expenenred CM, pnn. only' Kathy Gardener S700mo Nt!" with" )11"" & .ill ••••••••••••••••••••••• , P SQmeOnP.S ' 2 br. 111 hJ. crpL,, rirp\ · CClftll«YVl.. TravelAgeotlhat would a t.631--*5 673-3477 arnf'nlllt'' Anoss from !'Jim Sprtni:' Art'.l f . • bit rns. W T>h kup J!Jllu lloom tn pm home Misi. OH1ce or retail shop hke the oPSQ"tunity lo 3 8,'1 1221 Hf' ~ l h ' '1.,11111 m ll \tvntet U)' L ' l ondo Chri~t mas g.ir S600 S..'lb •021 \ ll"J All. pm Mall' or• ~PilCf' .. \.ill 1mmed1alel) o" n a part of a new MSis.?4.~IZJ: JllR 2RA "lllrtum LJ r)!e.clr.in2br l'1ba 1 remale ~710.75t9 1 4~sqft $47S mo agency Send rt;5um~to LOCJ"'IO Hicplef 32 52 l(Olr & tcOfll\ Uiuly' Sell them t•nh~t' 2 lt•\l'I\ .• , mt Room w pvt balh. ktt &I 673-6522 Box 728. c 0 Dally PUot. ••••• •••••••••••••••••• -.i·t•kl) & monthly r:ilMI ~at·h o1dul1> nn l)l'h lnri r> pn\I East C M . F'. orrice for Lease l280 ?q P 0 Box 1560, C M Hr1nd Ill'" h.-1ult\t' ;l\atl 7 14 5~111100 1 Wlt~Jllad $4iS9602.Xl2 $2SO mo 642Jal9 -rt Wtlh BakonyAirport 926216 ----- hornt'.,.1th\t1" 11ir l ~5PM Martt lK.ds_,1 Hohls,Mohtl 4 100 Complex · Burglaralann co.in OC H " f J m It m d lh I ""' 1 > r• $14 900 or pa.4-•r u cotldo...._ un er e · bd · ••••••••••••••••••••••• S49 3862 •• • ....... l'Utll. :-.I'\ $131>11 1011 Sparrnu~ 'l rm Jll l.IH• on Newport Bl'achl , S7~_0wnr848-l180 __ Vfl'Yl'ri•Clh 10, 1 .-.udlnn & pnul Un~ 3425 Oat'ly Pi'lot xtra~ n•.,. c·uprl'. $IOO wk Pine Knot 1 Prrorress1ona11 Attorsney1hs '\t'Jt and rlt;in 2bdrm. ,l'n 11 ,. Jl.n '"''~ plt•,t"' •••••••••0 ••••••••••" 11.it10 i:ar A\1111 110.,., M. t 1 6302 W PClf NB o i ce su1 e tn ou M••tfwMtlt dbl1· sink. bath, t'nr \t1 for .1p11t rJll .S.1~~1U1 IEOHEOF S405 mo l\I last $200 'Ol' Orange Count) lS seek Opport.ity 5015 F1rt'plac1> Child p,.,, \t;t:nl,nufl'f' THELUCICYFIW Gift Guide ,tc 831 !1303 144; 0422 S4S0440 mg compatibl e pro ••••••••••••••••••••••• ult $1'.00 645 'l.34f' .... M.:-y.--.. 3267 R"nt 10 Cil'ta Mesa, 14 ; P M 1 Yearly on the bt>arh rum ress1onal tenanu such as 500 Shares in an Irvine ........... ""l"" rooms Ktlrh & Ba S290 attorneys, CPA arcoun-Thnrt & Loan. $6000 • • Oc.Hll Y~w • •• •• • •• ••••• •• ••••" •• ' E ~ t ST t: "t rd 211 SPECIAL & up per mo + S290 ser ' tants. U1surant·e broker. 851·9135. R R , HOM f.S FOH IH''l/T To.,. nhonw \ILL \G F: C II 642 5678 ~=---38 , 211 A, rplt· )fJJ 3 Bdrm• $fiSO $i'S ('l)\l \1{ 'lilJ; 2&.J Br 3 · ')t,le vour u"n <1pan dt'p 2306W Oct>anfront 10\lestmenl counselor. S7S.OOO nffded, mtrung ~895 .. ,,;o,.:!24,~, .l~r:~~~~~ ~I' n' ... J I •• rel~ & z· liJ llilXJ lltOO ioq rt 1nd ·~ ,,, tbe ment 1Y11u nrrorllt' we l\;B ehys10Jog15t. recruiter Tax advantages, prin· "" • ""'"'",, f 1 c; p:i) allow,rnrt·) I ~i>11r 67:Ml:>4 r'ull Sl'rY1ce sutl t> + c1nalsonly 979-_77'97 __ 6't2 7713 i:.1r.1r-1" l\1tl• !( l>l'1~ " purr U\UI') .aral(l'~ Ch i t 1 .. .ist• St¥ .cl 6200 Ftl l thJ I b "" ,.,.,, .. Ult' ~H:.>tHIU h\llrotub\ ID mA~trr rJmas SIALAltlMOTB. .imenties.a ett l'('U .... ~yto•-5025 ~arp 4 Hdrni pool hCJm• SllO<• I mmrrl OC\'UI• I Cul d ,,11· H9o S;1n Rafal'I 97 11 :.:nu ur 540 i618~ Jud) llmmal' 3BH. Zit\ Irr ra m rm w lrph· t'i,it• drp:.. blt1n.s. :: l'ar ,i:dr Avail Der ht $700 mu Yr ly 548434 or 64,? !lt711 581 Parle Ur $750 mu 3Br do~ A k11I' 111\ o-..n«'r 5'\9 ~~ MnoVerdt I 16111 Sa ndalwon•J bdrm :' w. ne'" J>Jl111 l garri nr r no prt' \\ .111 Dec l'.Hh Sfii:> m11 I ~H'28 Mei.a \ erde 481l LB,\ Avail Jan l.~t t>JOmn ~ GREEMIROOt< T-.o 3 Bdrm 2 Ba home~ near So Coast Plua larger home l850 mo to mo. smaller home fl~ 1nu to mo lst lo't & $300 <\sic ror Jim inger m Hw1t lkh , frtt pa ricing Call l'or ..._ ..,_ \£fnl,nnf.., 'lllll' f•,rm;al dtnin.: A~Vi~ Y.k h rent.ti" now a\a1I rllle 951 ls.ss ••••••••••••••••••••••• moms 140(1(1 h11rn1ng LIVE I'll.\ R F.~lkl $112 & up ('01111· TV 1 y c~ Htwport ~h 3269 rm•plact:~. rrurro wa\'l' Tennis l 11 .... lge P•xil I' hone., ID room 2274, Have sp avail in Com ttttw.. ~·- •• ••• ••••••••••••••••" 11\l'D\, frn1·t'd palt0' & \auna g}m. hobb) 1111 '«'" orl flhd Ctd I merce Pla1a for sub a.s-.&.o.1 H•wport HttqMs ) .ud\ PmJk eltRilnt LITE & IRm 'oc1il progrel'Tl!t Lge I Ml> 7f.5 ! lease to a sert serv I Venture Capital Avail 111• Jh11 on quirt cul 1lt' II\ mg 1ml} IS mmutl's Ltke new I Br Apt\ LI r c o n 11 o. D W I C o p y s e r v & for Business Start up ,,,r Walk to ~l·h1u1b from Fashion Island. 1 w ga r nr r-arport • wa~h dry spat: dPck HEID A Pl.ACE? m1crocompt ad101ning Also do business loans, KHI ok Sl~~m1• l<t·f, rnmJte~toSC Plazo1or Lp,La1r~ 14 ball'onte~ Secure be.iul 1:roun11' Reas Weelcly Rates 1 851 0878or 7~·~677 equipment leas ing \\ 111 JJn I 64ti ~·01. (I c Airport Jusll'aSl or pool spa, bbq. launtlry lll'ean brt't'1l'l> S!'>llO l\1t.~henettes·Phones HIWPOIT IUCH 85S 9863 J Br ., lla. lo~t>h \otrcJ "'"14pnn 81\'d & so or $470 & up Mat ure 67~ 10~4~'l6001S5 . Z Channel Movies t Alltf'OITAIU Mo~tJ", Trwt t''(('t•lfpnt rond;11nn S11n [)1ego F'rwy Start Adults ~(I PETS Ml'~a ='i l'" delule 2 bdrm Sandpiper, 1!167 Newport I D~ 5035 Wr!ttl Mr Slt.MJ 1>46117K!I 1n~ JI $l(l()(l a month P 1 n P s 2650 H dt I a ftrl'place t'fll "dr 111, 81 Co~ta Mesa 64S 9137 600·1200 sq ft at 9<> pr sq 1 f\31 S439. 247:i UraniP 549 2447. hwasher SS50 ~ I ft. full servtce lmmed ••••••••••••••••••••••• uEWP,...... HGHTS AH· , Costi1 Mesa 11 IWll~I l5 Yocotioti ltftltab 4250, ocrupancy Satffff Mh). Co. " ""' •• • • ••• • ••••••••••••••• Mullan Rily 540-2960 All types of real estate l.1kr nt>w . cu.~tom built J For rent lea~ option tn au..nLanu L-a ltodl 3141 {)( f.ANt'RON'T 2 & 4 Br --: mvestmenLssU1re 1949 lwdrnom, 2 bath' form.ii buy !'.ew 3bdrm Jb1. ~uli TWY ,;.~••••••••••••••••• Avail WUlter Wttkh Ultra deluxe office or re-S 1hnmg room hornr Jo:;il $800 S8SO mo 2bdr m. AP AITMENTS 1 B• Ocun view walk lo Monthl_y 673 7873. I 11111 . approx. 1250 sq rt. I pedallmg ... ID~ ,lfl' I '" k11t·h1·n !111} 2 ll b d . S7SU $800 ~o Beaut1fol garden a pts \'1rtona Bt'arh, 0 laundry Lrg Mt home. Big Bear, I ror SlJOO pr ",'0 Located 2 .. T1k \I'"" s1~.mm11111h 'fr1r rotal sH hldg Call Patio declt.5 Pool &Spa rm & ,1 garage ssso nr ski area hohdays &I 'n Canner) Village 642-2171 545-061 t I> t. J 'c "31 1.100 ~~~ 91 r.n · 840 6703 lift Hea! pd Adults. no pets ut@ IJ!rld 494-99311 wk ends Q t.ii.866-8662. _ 675'8109 Wt do~ has money for •l{•e•a•lt•u•r91Jll-911!~!!!!1• 'I j BACH S385 <kean view I Br apls '°!completely fum bearh Share 2 or.c suite an pre-T D., s $10,000 up. No OCUH&MTVU "l'I' ril'IUXl' ;?BR, 28A (, rt•at deck & yrd St•c ~alt> S95o \dull I 630 69:14 1i42 8ROK &44 8722 New multi level twnhst> 2 I BR S4» $440 L 0 ll u n 3 B e .i c h rouasr.r pvt qwet Wlc s11g1ous airport area 375 credit check. no penalty Br :?ba. frpk. pool. 1ar & 2 BR I'• BA ~ SSIS 5475.s.sso Call Kmll at ly, mo~thly 'Hunt Brh sq ft For details call Call Denison Assoc ~el systm Many e11; , 22.50 Vangllllrd ~11626 494 1055 536 1156 1 851 ·6226 __ 673_· 7'"""31""1 __ _ ~~~s70:00 mo. yrly lse I Mtwpart ~ 316' Ka1lua. Kona, Hawau 500 sq rt Mesa Verde Meck•rel ..... Mha. lie 1 r 1 z bd 2l b IA STSIDE ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 um ts. earh sleeps 4 area SlNCE EARLY 19'\ 11 u 1 u rm. ' a I 54 15 2 Br I Ba Pool!1de PAii NEWPORT 1145.4092 ror br:Qehure _ ~4123 --1st & Znd Trmt Deeds I tn IP\el condo. Avail Apt Launriry room 11 1 M HEWPOIT OWNER NON OWNER t>e · 1 t RMJQ mo Call , xta pa, ex Hole I llarbor \'1e" limn!>' 1 l> 80 t hlld OK, no pe.Ls t:all COUM'nY CLUI Rt\ iera 0tnfmt suite PfMIHSULA I lhru• un1Ls :.frn. JBA. 3 rar Gar (213H~4l for appl befo~ eone LIVING frm 159 wk Jan 17.30 Sparious executive or Peter Dobbs. Brolter l'ul gc S.ihl~': mv Townhovse I TSL M_&!lt -.§42 1603 1 BaC hl'lors. 1&2 OO:lroum !>48 '!.006 r1res arras,, from City 760 ~ --64tHi016 f' ays, 832 86.• ' U1tfttmthcd 3525! WESTLAKE Y1L.LAt.E apts &r townhouses llall All services ava1la .Ye~. • ....................... 1 mmed orcopanr y F'romjS»,IOOO 644 1900 R...tols to~ 4300 ble, ·optional' From 2~ AMowtc.t..wts/ llwff Co.do Mal· Arthur Village S570 I Ad 11 onl} romplex ••••••••••••••••••••••• sq rt. up at reasonable Pt,._./ 1 2nR 2nA 1 lt·vl'I I mo 2Blt Super Loe P & Poo~ 5 a lawld room I Duplex. upstairs. 2 Br. 1 fo' to shr J br dplx, 3 ba. rentals No lease re· Lott & F-... ,rsr. • • S 1ennts Courts Etr ' P , k ry . Ba. frpk , l(aragt Near Nwpt HF.ls S238 mo nuired call67J.3002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lrg P11t10 li,1cat l.c><'n Call Rob, 951·6243 or paliosor dtt s No peL" L1doshoppangarta S600 Debb ie s4s 111112 & ~-.=....: ---A t..wts SIOO I hon X Int ( nnli $92.S Davr al 9514426 Garages av11l yur lease Adult.s. no I 9S7 6126 EXECUTIVE ~ ............. .. 644 7315 I --Bach $360 pets Must have refs I -suft"Rr Lvly 2br 2ba w f'P gar ,a. _ _,___.._F ddw4 1 Br.$4.U.$425 Avail now• Drive by Female roommate want "~ SCIAllt£TS ' I ct '*-s THEa•ll!:ll!s ....,... ........... ..._ 2Br 5485-~ 614 1 Cl hh A l'd,CDM.3bdrm,fpc.2 IN w1opnr. enr . yar *"" vrr ••••••••••••••••••••••• TSL M t 642 1603 l u ouse \If ~undks 127~ ' util 1st HEllTAGI ANNlrW &4S72S3,S52 .. TI jSp;meu!4bdrm.3bath,llolboGP..._... 3707 m , - -4946JQ3. I last +'dep a/~er 6 PM ..... ,. .JfttA.J i.. y~ 3234 fam hom1• N, .. .., point & !••••••••••••••••••••••• Easui~e lg 2~1~· nalur~ Oceanfront ror W1n1er ' 644 llOllS N 1 .-7i ••••••••••••••••••••••• ca rpel Mo~• m rt'ady ·Small 1 bdrm. ult! mcl'd. w ~? t c e ~ 1 t" I 1 d Rtnlals Fumashtd 'I Shr lgJux home w prof :"'1 uxury. 1~ spacel HOME t'OR RENT $1250 per rnunlh Ai\ I S3&Ho$400 ra •ne 1• u ' 1 tes P untum. Broker 675-4912 1 r vine 5 usaes l!.ln S560 .,,,,.. 95 mo. S5Hll60. ---· ---pe~on $21&5. llll, last & center' Euy Frwy ac. Jocund -Wiper - Cocky Yearly - WORLD 3 Bdrm. 57~ Fenced '""' · 1 _ _673.....,~ __ ----NO FEE! Apt & Condo dep 996·&479 ress Avail now • Call yard & garage Kids & I 1 BR I block rrom ocean 1 & Z Br u~ira, stove, rtntals Viii• Rental" F lo shr 2 brZ ba 8 t ror details They tried to keep the royal wedchnc small - the brict., I.he croom and the immtdiatt W,,9RLD. pel.s welcome ~2000 Balboa Island Waterfront Avall Der 1 '81, mo to adults , rer s. couples _ 675-49J.!~r _ c M $200/~o + sfoo 551.9 231 640-4230 _AJentLn_olee 3 Br. 2 Ba. Yearly leHe I m o . S 4 7 O / m o . ~r. Jroo. 646-8727 -EA.STBLUFF lbr., pool, laat 1145.1759 -------- CjhM INdl 3240 llOO Mo 77().()347 ! ~27-26.11 Fareplac,e: pool, pvt quJel area. smgle adult, I M~sbr 3 br Bayfront ...................... Avail Nov 2A 1 bdrm on ,Coste Mtte 3724 ~~~~~f ~'1f";:~~er2 :: !!.0~~_J_mo. 84-4,..7f7 I condo, N B , w/2 M. refs 3 Br hou.'W' with ye1rd. ~.•~e~7~ ~~ Wintrr I••••••••••••••••••••••• earden' apt.I. Fro! $560: OCLUROMT req, S3SO incl utils. 1st & Avail J an!At "45/mo -· ----!STU NNING lar1e I Br. ss1•2841 Avail Dec I.St Spadcxu 1 last. 873·3$47 , Talbert /Beach area New NB Condo 2BR t Carden A~ Pool& Rec. . 4 Br 2 Bi UPPt"t rrplr le M Eu~/F to ~8 »-4~ _ 2"'8A, 2 rar garage , !!!•· 710W lab.St. 49AIDIMYISTA waaher/dryer. airaae: shr' 2bd/bth izy, + t,.i, HOMES fl'OR RENT fr!i'c, Waaber d'Jer '~ 1-.. 3141 2 Br. 2 Ba 'townhouse. Submit on rblldrt n & utU w . .oeo 3 ' 4 Bdrm lllS0-17~ ~ ults,Hno ~j· ,:or l•••tt••••tt•••••••••••• akytllbt. J)ltlo, yard, aU pets $1500/Mo TSL Prof. M/F t.o ebr condo In f • n c ed .. 1 •rd a • 011 osp1 • Luallt)' etudlo •Pl TV bulll·lns, laundry rm. Pro rties64a.t80l N 9 Hoa H 11r11t1. K.lda " peta Dayi, 549 42•3• Evea ma.Id aervlce. phones: Adultsonty,catOK. S&2S 2 er. 1~ ea. Town.house .m· +0~UI. ~ ~: wel come. 545·2000 15wt.•mr Mo. style. Adulb ftO pell. lpm. ent no fee. LUIUIT MWIOMT BtautJful11 furn Swte. 2 TSL MOJIT. M2.f4l2. m · • Rcspon1lble ftmale to New Cuttom IBR Home lBr 2 BLwttt.botlallp. Br. 2 Ba. Sol, Sauna, HIWLYDICOI. 2 Br 2 Ba. concto1 newL, 1hare 4 Br. Newport I b1kl from Ml -75. Avail. now. Many Satallltt tv. maid t Br. 1u pd, encl I" painted C1ltl fplc pool, Heipte home •it Padne Mo.a Realt1. amt11IUt1. P500 Mo. urvlu. SIOOO/mo. d/wulaer, pool Multi adulti ool1 . t9'0'. clda utUt • .n.a .. • .... brrflM'U. ·=· fG*1J, Hl-1111 ma Need 111re cash for· Christmas lluyill1 Sell your unneeded items With 1 low cost ad under the Dally Pilot Gitt Gulde I I =e.11t• C•H h111 .... I. ...""-'-......,~ I t. .•....... . .........•.•. ~.................. ...................... ........................ ...... ................ ........... ......... ....................... ········~-..,. ... ~ ................. : ........... . ··~1•Utl11. "' C.M ..... P1t'°91 ~. wOocl H .... '•CWul&eTUe T. k I' I . h, ..... DUllPJO• Wu&I llALLYCLIAH Piaaol ..... l\heory Pl.ASTIR PATaONO .. ;. ~::r .... ....... l yr·~· •llMlfta. IM'•· ..... J'1oon ....... ,... N11n1trr, IMdiea.PJat• ••••lt~J· HOUll?Call-m llluttn-np. RfflUCC•. lat/ext. • Joc1Dy ..... , "N1 Hl.S~ l••Na!IHlll CaAA&• flJ4 _.t. TttltrimMl6 CalJMIU.M:Wl QlrJ.lrtttll.~ Ct!IO!ll~YU 1n.~11t.PtWHHfZ! Alarm Co. Set CO.k INh.Mf! t 1/ 0nNl'pio8HW00llX C••tw•l•nil ~a!!!&...!P~~ Hal&l,eJ.11~~ ~~_!?M'SCL~IANINO ,..... Nt1tp1tcbel•&ntum SecurltY.i.• Hew~ ·s.nt.. oora •HI. tcka, ......... _ .. , ........ XSI ,._. 'C:f:Mn.Mj~·· _ ..... -. ....................... "1tttt l!J.1 41! Blvf.C.•,M• ;. ,,, .................... ltmodella1. Budy C-&.911 --· _c __ M tlfH .... _7 '1Depa.IJltJQabylUcUrd PLAITU PATCH S f .. a.-.~ loel/Mome ,.pain: f'!Mlll Cu it ti C. CoG..,...&trvtce HAULIHG6DUMP H••..... Sinor. LI~ line. U yn ot RESTUCCO . Int/ext ,::.~~ ... ! ............ . earpeat.ry, flbtr1l•••· C.,..Str"-11~._,.......,~C\lltom mpi.tella~ .1081,llkforludy, ....................... hap"N.e.Mtolnlt't. Reu PlW•t Ref• lwWte•cb70W'~i:;, Gl1t1 •window cho· ....................... qu•lllri roomt.Milcme ...... NHi• HJ,:ftlr WANTID : Jlttlred Da~xov. Rli410 ' · · iwl_"i'i. mr bel&ld r~~ •• r•placed. Robbr WeCanCrptOeutra Lie. Larry Wtadtll'. Jlputtt OardeD!D& • HAULJNO-fJt"'8i Jw MldWt1t Unlvtnlty HoUd•r. Spedal, tlt/tnt " t& C.rontcl ltd Croll WI' _ _: ___ Sttam ci...6uptaoll. (211) tll-IS41, (211) LU4aea-.. Mo Malot. It• truck. Loi1N1t rat.t. Prof•eor •Wt d•ln palntnf. Prol. Rlnblr u ••I 1truetor, Lt• lllort IOAT llAINT!NANCI T'Nek IDOUDhm.lt P.ff·UR Inf TrtWr, Hf.ml Promp&. Call 7»11T•. to Houalltttl'Wlt Home l'reutt. Sttrt ff7=4Pl ............... , .... ,.. ftHllO. la 6HAULOUTS !orhuar. ftH!lt Dryw.. • A I DIM I M • Tllyhoy.Coyrs. lo New ortfL:Jun1 LARRY'SPAJNTINO Drap~tcltaredfn>mSlO T-. Ii! ~=~-aa.poo..i6.._m eltu. ....................... WANT9 CWM .. YOUIACT art• du Mo Dee. Pell Special· lnttut, fmW~lQ,~ ............. , .... ~~ --Color bnOt•1n, •bt DIYWAU./AcoumC Mowblf edilai raklnt MULINQ.• Pl·J.1!1 drywell. IU·UU, llcCry1tl1Ceramle11W"• Coalpl. Yaebt . Ma.lat. ' U1lll • lO miD. bltacll. 14 '/l"I Hp. J\llJy Uc'd 6 • w t t p Inf ' r r • e HAULINGICLEAN·UPS ~.._ HH1A7 '"' Sw.tce • ..,.. DllUnctive lnttaU~ Ml a&a CClle~1!t,..,1G1.!!~_,. ... Hill. liY/~!}D' sub: lN!llld..... 11Um1te1. MS·4'72 or Dtrt·Sllnabl·Tretl ........ ~~:........... c .... ,..... .. ..... ff.01'0 •.:.::.:: ....... Ljc.UOl!fl1 IJ!l:llmU """'•"1-•ttuulrauical'!P. av~ room •• .-; CGQC Dave't Drywall 1dcU· ffS.A711. 111Dfttd· llZ.fHf VudenbtrtLandtcape ZS n ea . Uc. 4C1NJ •v.-ROGERSTILIWORdu AffW.W...._.blt a•t n '10, cbrSS.Gur.eUm. Uou eo 'I. 'eoueti H ...... Maintenance col· aol~ J:. Rm Col . PORTABLES Kitch nBaUlnoort Aeetaf••m.--. ....................... pttodor.Crptrepalr. 111 auot 't e H•.,tt•••tv I or1c1pe 11'wna .. o' or AIN·OROUNDSPAS f'I e ·,._,._ ."1 CoclpiNMlup/aervlct ti yrs~. Do work ce n11, •• ure1. ....................... ....................... rtnkl de.· LI , ~rt.!@=9PU !ell Swlmmlnapool ne1t"s .... mt11 lt-•Mt· H!Hp •8"~1SOM mxulf. ~·5.U.0101 JH7fL CUptntry·llUOftr)' CLEANING KINGDOM :r.1 ijt14, llD· c. NELSON'SPAJNTING r1modellri1. S.D. Roat[!. 7Hf"o AJJt C..~ p' al u.._. IMDce lNT NoSUem/NoShampoo ~ RooftU • Plumblll& Ruld. I Comm 'I. Al10 M ' lnt·!•t Rftid·Comm ln.aured end ll?'d. TILE 1.NSJ'ALLEO J ....... ., Addltlou, NmodtllDI, StalDSpedalilt. Fut ........................ Dryw1lf·9haceo .roa j1nltorlal Hrvlcu. :~!~!1 ............... Acouttlc cetllnp, ref.: PRIMROSE POOLS All Kinda Guar~ ................... Plau.Freeell.Reu. dq.Freee1t.•11R ';t~fl'rlCIAN..u;prt* Remo4tl. J.B.ff&<M 55f·M70 BRICKWORK: Smell Uc .. freeMt.f3'Mlf37 8§7·Hi5or4N·5T711 Reta. JohnM:1!U; RDJD.fOOIDl'L Jdc. !llM M-%170 I ' ne ete oo Gttitral lllint&lnence Quality Houaecleanin& job1, Newport, Coata EXPERT POOL CARE y,.. s.ntc. '? trw .. U.-.oolerc• MecHAUCOMS11. ::t!':i~=l ~~';=-'1'°t;iMl5t Repaln6D«on~ wtt.hPenonalToucb lhu, lrvlne, Reta. RALPH'SPAlNTING AbilityPool•Re1>11ir ..................... ~ U T Cue tom homa, frem· ----- -· ---•Oualltr• RAY~ JttUlf.IUlf f7Hm Extflnt·Rea1 .. Prompt Service. Tim 8!!Hll'l •Bx pert 1ne Pn.&nin&*..j .. i111 . remod, Freocb c...t/C1111• Generel Malot., re1>11lr ls Home apt repalr. paint, M11onry our 11\Aclalty. Uc'd Freee1t 914-5$M ._ .... ~· .. Commerclall.andttl ... .................. doon, atyll&bU • patio ................ ~...... deelp, free Mt. Quellty • t u c c o , r o o f I D a , • ......, S..CW• Cl11n quick, d;penc11-QuaUt.y J>ti~ ~t:; ~~'01.!!!'!'.'.!~~.7.. Servi • 80U'nl COAST conn. ,.._ THOMPSON S wort. 115-'llle m11on ry, carpentry. 25Cft Ori"! Cleu1aa! ble i'e do any alle Job 1 in o c. Ne T..l:,~,.t.: .. ~9kll1r-...-.1-_ _au.;z~.i APPRAJSALSERVlC CONCRETEOONSTR. Electric our Specialty. etc.Hf.-. Immeculate . •Al·D>h . · · at,prompt PIOP&h __..._ Allleelllble. Rapect l ..... Spu ... t lJc.1•33113 HZM Clean, Quick! depende· Hou• 111PROVE,..ENT M1Jntenuce Cu1tom -Brl-c .. Ston"' te.ry. Ml-5eM/138-7149 MAMAC9W' .................... .:. td co Local fdl l'ta Cue tom cerpentry >-bl W OoAn SbeJobt • .,. ,. H C'1 Offl • " CUSTOMlNTIEXT Oran1e Co. aru. 15 yrs l'M . YOUR ·TYPE •t!_ · · ta decb etiol J.S Cooat' Reaid. '-'oncrete; Alao e. e Y · REPAIR, PLUMBING, omn S.1'75.S Cft Block, Concrete, Stucco'. EXPERTSERVlCE experience. CalJ for iD!o. /Fas~• a~w:•te lA Co. No~~· It bet: •portcourta.Uc.l740fl. *13l;PM• beaUna.carpentry,elec:. · Ref1.Freu1lS*=NU . LOWRATES aodrates. I Rev1JiontediUn11 ••• ter' u;.'"~ Free Bobl$H911/MM0'18 Res, Comm I. 20 '/fl H · We. Free Mt. No job too EXP. HOUSECLEANER jMO•lllt Nl]·BROOK 6'2·li03 f6UI J lormatt~&11pecill1tr.-. j,',i;:;;;;:~·;:;;b;;•j• eat: Cell ioew.5.Su •John Mullaney ls Sons• fjr; Do my own work. am1U. MS-all Reliable. ref1. Free est. ....................... Starvln Houle Painten /Call me for 111 roar rap1ln, eealcoatlor ROBTSTEINBRONER, Cementt brlclt, re· le~· AlftMUS Htnlweed..._. C!llaibn.m-uu. I •A·I MOYIMG• Free l::.calJJeUor loofiiMJ typin& needs. Patty, SH A1p1111c. a1~1 8:~~0HJ'R= ~~Ja~ec~ ~Tco·d ~1~.~~~~es .if.\itowooo·n:ooRS'' ~!:tv~i~Je I ~:le ~uh.~na~';c;~ M1ndratW-OP1 ··c>;:;~~·c;;;R~.:;·· wi..w'ci.~, ,1. •••.,,..AT .. PAVING 710.2953 ff5.JN9Jf31-WTom CleanecU1Wued Cberlle77o.aodvtev C .... 1ti tea ,.,.,... Rerooflng -Repau·s. • .................... .,, ~' "' C--..Mllllllt Crt U Coo rete W k a.... AnYil exp. om~ .. ve r1 . ....................... 64123119 548-17!3 S.1lcoat1Dr. Stripin1 •• .-................... , Sc!tt v~ c Aft 5Poru. F.c_, ~GI•· "12-4881 S.A. Good Houettleanln& No overtime. m~ Tbe Peper H.a.aier. Prof . , Original Window Wuhe ' Re atn. Comm{Rea Cabinetry Specialty, 141-SS77F;est ......... ,....................... Eap'd,&oodrefereoces. •ABC MOVING·Exp .. lnatell.Decorat.orquel. REPAIRSF01lLES.S Av&Jbrhome,$35. 'ti 11 -:":'!'......,.,....,.=--~---' kitcbena, Bathrooms • · WOOD .. ICM ....................... C1Uaft.$t>m,1:n=4Z!M prof., low rates. Quick, Freu1t. Steve547-4281 SbinJ1"· flat, d«lls. 30 631-76'18 d' Custom to yourstyle. No ~ONCRET: MASONRY Free eet. 645-RSI A·Z HAULING : Cleanup, Houaeclunlne eap'd. carelyhervlce. 552-0410 HANGING SlO/ROLL Xrt. reeest. 770.zm .. Let the Sunshine lo" l j(>btoo1ma1J! Pu~mB1C:"~atBlrioos, RoorCe..n., ~moval, demolition, Alao baby1lttin1, my STARVJNGCOLLEGE Qu1Uty. Also atrlppin& New & rt·roofUJ&, priced CallSunsbiDeWindowtl DIVORCE, SUPPORT •631·3*• Li~ $36.$013 ~77 cit ......... ,.............. any size Job S20t up. H.B. home. MU778 STUDENTS MOVING tree nt. Scott H}932S riabt. Free estimates. Clunin&, Ud. 5'8-fM3 lac.reuet deause, ac Custom Cebinetry-All -· ---' -. CRPT·lJN~WOOD Re1100abJe. l31.Q322 HOUSECLEANING CO. Lie. fl"l24..436. lll·B2$S. CLEAN WINDOWS ddeata, bmkniptey. kinda, 7 yra detlan exp. Flo~ w~at YOU want in ln1talledfrepaired. Uc. Classified Ads, your one· EXP'D. NB/CM/CdM . lnaund. 841-8421 Have something lo sell? Find what you want in FOR THE HOU DAYS . [ref est. '130-fQ D11ly P1l0l Cluailleda. !W. Gm •5142 stop 1hoppin,g cc~ 751·3170ev WATCH US GROW! Classified ads do It well. Daily Pilot Classifieds. 00·5'49 ...... ~. a I ... ,... SJOO Lott&Fomd 5300 lost&Fo.d noo Pen11• USO HelpW..W 7100 w..w 7100 , ..... , .... , ••.......••.••.......•.••....•..•.....•.•...............•••.•.....•...•......••..........••• ··························•··················· W..ted 7100 Htfp W•ted 7100 W..t.ct 71 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Lodi,..... Lost Siamese sea.I point Lolt:Gte~ WlEN. Vlt' ln· LOST!! J Feel terrible; UICUTIVI Answerln1 Serv ice,1________ LtoelSctcawtwy ••••••••••••••••••••• .. M 11·22 v· C . dlanapotis & Ma~ha. about lolin1 my. ladles • sum• 1ravey1rd shift avail.. Banllin& CLBUCAL GIUTHOUIS for Nlf firm, muiy be ID., ... • 5100 . IC. ypresa H B .. J EN y . . I tvpl.111 .. wnm Call· Raaleata•-1ynd1catloo ' ...... -w Ill ed 111Ml•C1m1• Tree Lane, Irvine · wrlstwatcbmydau&hter, 24bour~ORTS , .., -, , · TIU.BS "' 1ee -11rr te gent • motivat ::-.._ IUi&&l~talL&llL&llr.&11UCI "Pluto"SSMSl2 •llS2·5'i13. . g~ve me. Pit~ Help., Hl·llZZ MC/YISA Al..0140EOE. lmmed. f/timeopenin&• f!~:·~i:m~e~ Join the Los An1elea excellent atllls, oee ur Give yourself a Christmas bonus -sell unneeded items in the Dally Pilot Gift Guide Cal '42·5671 Lost. Wh"t p 1 Found: Encbsh Sheep I Vic of Coast Highway COEDS /I •UIO..Lll!. lo tbt Irvine, Newport new lnveat. involvio~ Times Clrculatioo team two yrs liligatioA e:Q:> . · 1 e en an cal Doa. U no-ooe dllms 1t, between Poinsettia • ·Would Love lo A~ Beach ' Costa Meu .tr adapt your work penence. Salary Co,. VIC Cres~ ~· Leguoa frtt to good home Call M • r I u er It e. c d M. Party with you Call Sue ca.m I areas. Previous ex per. bank deposits. detail s c h e du I e t 0 y 0 u r mensurate with •bllity,,.. Beach. MISSlJl& Nov 21. d7·llllor64G-S38S 1640-7363 orDebblunyUme. Fttime, eome eccount· preferred, but will ac· follow -up.Dependability lifestyle Work S/hrs. Contact Mauie.~ Call@Ml8l Lost: Gold Color Cocker ~9363 in I t x Perie n c el t'ept those individuals ' eccurat'y req. Com· per day in our Times MA.Kl ti Los t Brow o M fOU• US .tr Terrier Puppy. Vic neceaury. Must be with min l/yr. cuhler-puter exp. helpful Call. Circulatioo Sales olfice. Doberman.loqea.rs,no Humbolt Island 11·1.e Gf'fftCa .. •, machine oriented. Xlot . in1 uper. Salary 714/~123. Hnemoretlmeforyour T o HP00Ut~ntAUS1·a1 Lo ~ collar, Vic Sunflower' AIE Fill &40·1425 L-~ company benefits. Call mo.$975/mo. de~dinl family, studies, or "' r Bear 11·24. 546-11249 or ~ Balboi Marine, 549-9671. 00 exper. COLLECTIONCLERJC leisure activities. We An g e I e 1 Ti me i' 549-0824 Pall Found: F Dog. Lrg Red 24 Hrs 841--0lllO E.O.E. Mtr/H These positions otrer Greater rtvlne Credit pay hourly wages and SubscribeB • ea.na Bia.:> REWARDS Lolt 11·2S on .,_ Shor~balr with wbate C ... /a.cb lint beoditJ ' promo. Union bu lmmed. Frr commissions. Money doinl it! ,.. a 405 ' 5 Frwy. Small 642.-5671 HmaarrboklDrl!~ ~WUIOll' AabpfMCfYIM *"'~OL_,......! tional opportunities. openine. Hn S:J0..5 :30. LOS ANGELES TIMES Sales Represent.aUvef<>I'• t /bl II f 1 Do .v.u._ "' vi-. Pl ,1. · Exp. pref. bul not nee. 137SSunllowerAve.,CM lhe Los An&eles Tlmesr". S~9 19a3c3 emalde g. FOUND · Do& breed Che~y ealeroffenMl· TeaseDappy Ul~rson. Full benefits offered. (714)540-0301 Circulation "-• .. meat; " • res eoce, Lost· Great Dane/Lab · · • * ..... er• or·pa.rt·tlme, ""'""'•nen.t ues., ec. IJt, ~wffn eon•-Ste ""'.,... • 937 ·0395 page Mike 1.a' Bl ck Vi of Cb CortaU, ; bei&e, w/eray Dllcounttor C>eb only. positioaa to 'I~ to u 10em·2pm at 1055 No. ..ct veW-3110 Equal Oppty Employer you'll earn a guar.._.. Dale 213 IN.l-5310. :.n in ~rugec •H~ oo back, gentle, nuo.ds S'75 + FUJNG aiat lo the Body & Main St., Ste. 200. Santa Comm'I Cleaner1 want· H1ir1tyllat wage + aenerous Com..1 Found 11·26. blond Male . ;;~l~~u choke cba10. AcllonLe&al842_·5100 Servicel>epta.iovaried, Ana.C llRAIMo.M ed . dependable' Be your own Bou Sub-missions on the Cocker, Vic. Golden CASEY'SGOHI! · lnt.ereaUn& wk.a. Opp. A....--A responsible. Pays well. lease spa~ in NB Ask Subscriptiooa you ten;i Wut & Slater HB II months old. Malt. round: Terr. Mil. Grey, A TMll for advancement. se, FllSTIA* Fin. bra. P /time, for Chucll,S7~2046 r.;.d.il'; ~n~ .. ~ 842-21192 Grey and white Tabby M Shep. Blk •Tan F. c Mr. Stude. E.O.E. M/F/H !~~~~ •1ubstitutes. Call HAIDWAJlE b• provided. All YO" cat. Collar wttag. Wt Old Eng. Sheepdo& M. If a... HOW"'ID~L-_.._. ~-ve.meu. "' .. IRd ad for o Have you read today's love and miss him Shep. MCl8t.ly BU;. lone· ~ "' -•..-, Deliver L.A Times to Retail Sales._ Laauna need is a eood 1p,. ~ L I REW RD Elt'orta/llodelina DovefQua.il Sta. bo Beach Full u~ part .L .. (l ~ "' r s t • a 1 Classified Ads' If not. A ! haired F. Vie.la Mix F. . NEWPORT BEACH Bank' mes in ff B 6 C.M . . . · pea ranee • an "' A.•Vlaor you're missing lht best dall3S-4700ext54, Newport Beach Animll M/F,Couples · ma MAM. S4<J0..14SO/mo. + tame cashier Coast thusiastlt' manner. bargains ant.own' ev67s.lln0or67~ Sbelter644-31Sf &3S-~MC1V111 ll-IMTIR booua. Depmdable car., Hardware,497-4403. you think this po1JUoOi ~~~~===;~~,--=_::~=::~~~-=--• T et 5450 AUTOlllF.CHANlC JOIMAJlQT 54H411;964-82. HOM E CLEANING m1&ht be ri&bt for~ '.... • •••••••••••••••••••••••. •~•••••••••••••••••• P.,._TllllT~ Delivery Penon Wuled SERV. gi ve us a calJ. 95T·Q114! • f. ·: •• ,. •• •• r. • • • • • • • • ... ·'•. ~ "i'. • • • • • ·..;· '• J • •• • • • "' . '! 8-DA Y WEEK SPECIAL 8 Days • 3 Linet • 8 Dollars It's easy to place your 8-0ay Week Class1f1ed by mall . and 1t • costs 1ust $8 -that s only a dollar a day' To Qua lify for this special offer you must be a non-commercial user offering merchandise for sale up to $800 per ad. and the price must be an your ad The cost stays the same whether your ad needs eight days selling time or 1ust one Use one word 1n each box About 4 words make one class1 f1ed line of type Minimum ad is 3 lines Please print plainly r-----------------------------, I I I I I I 1r..-~~~+-~~~4-~~~-+--~~--F~~~iiiiooif ''-----+----+----4----+-•--•_.oo__,.. t"-----+----+----t----t~1_0_.I0--1 I 13.20 \1-----+----+------~---+~-----1 I 11.• 11-------L----1----L------'-~----, 'L-~~-A_d_d_S_2_.60~fo_r_e_1_c_h_1_d_d_"1_o_n1_1_11_n_e_fo_r_8_t_lm_e_1~~~~ I I . Publish my ad for 8 days starting _______ -:-- Classification _____________ _._ Name~----------------Address _______________ ~ City Zip __ Ph one ___ _ Check or M.O. enclosed O • FLY FREE' PA. ll(CllAllC Newport Balboa SaYUl&S Must have Good Drivin& Good pay, eood boun. Ht 1204 Alf Zforlcoupons,l.3 Br~e& laaeellina a~ture,weU Record . Delivering Musl. have own trans. • • countries.631·~ WI •roomed lndlVJdual who Flowers Part-time. Leune~. MARKm.._.6'!. "- • nY FREE! Pao Am 2 Ali91ment loves working with peo-133-11114 llANADOO,,.;" for l coupons. 13 coun· • pit for the pogitioo of 1-=-=-=~-----1 _______ _ • tries Hawau S4 0 . j P/T Teller Excellent DIYCLIAHBS 1 63 All roads lead to Wuuto~ opportunity for asllble, Counter. full & part I HOME PAITY ·-r••uarr • l·l669 --lor Hl&h-road careers. re1ponsible person to time Dimmitt Cleaners. . . sr,. ~ I Winston Titt Stores are ltarn and develop an a Corona del Mar 759-9901 I Fancy Llncene, lotlOOs • "'J:::!::! c~ina wtth the best· 1ro•in1 usociataoo D ..... ._, &r potions & ~~m $120~0 . equa~ptd service c~n-Bantin& or S 6: L ... , Non .s moker Ex · toys 50% oocnnusad . • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ers 111 the. West We .NI perieoce preferred. Paid perlence prefetT~ but Arleen 536-9818/$31-34.211. • • Help W 9lhd 71 OCI 1 n t e r v 1 e w I n I 1 o career apparel. Pltue will train rilht pen(,n '•••••••• T 0 S ART ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fullerton to &Ive talent· call 644-0Sll I"'" e "'Dw-~•-R ed Met'ha.ni~ the co· Ms.DennyParisia !--~""-"--=---HOSTESSE S P /T ~a~~,... • "' -·•-""" •head to high road (714184.>6506 I . Luncheon, also late _,_ w.. ...... ASSISTANT careen. MIWPOITWIOA · DomettJ~ nl&ht wllnd.s. Grinder Cllr ,. ...... esp. • :d:!r:~~1\,:::r~e~ We have an unmediatt SAYIMGS&LOA.M RestaurantN.B.6'2.Wl MC., wlll.,._ • siat OranaeCowity busl· op~o101 for an n UOOlrvineAve., NB IUlllY Hous~eeper, chi.Id c~. 1714tlf7 .... I n ... , man in Ol'I •• •u. peneoced Mechank le E o E MIF ll£00! live LO Prefer retired '"!I••••••• • ~· • • work with lhe latest · · · " lady who wants home •" baoltln1 &r real estate equipment available roa , . aDd family Boerd, room Met'henic, coll c1n, • ventures. Prefer attrac· guareoteed hourly 10 IOOii&'a Wt re ~fferlnc t~11 and wace da IMHZ4-4, np., muat have own tive, persooeble self-come plus rommisslons Responalble mature in-potlllve live-~ si!~tion ev 114().2102 tools. good pay and • :!car~~eJ11 w~~I~ I~~ Winston ~ provide! dlvldual. with strong ~~ :.·~ indi-=~~ 1-H;:..;ous....:.:.;e:...:lle~e~pe=-r-. Sun--,-M-0-0-1 benefits. Call85H0ll M •' re au me to u T . company·paJd: bookll~pml sit.Ula, .I~ I derallnd· it takes to onJy. Housecelearunc & MODaS/ISCOITS 1bom= • .,.LS C•m"'•• or11n111tlonal ability. h I ..... ~ of child care Lag Bch Attn Fem&lesonJ,y • "" ,_ •Kedica1'dental plan able to handle a variety I e P waw u"' care our · d ' Dr. uite 200, Irvine, •Lilelnaurance ofd tJ typin 50 newborn. We alao ult area. 641 -11700 ys, ~l I e• mu. •Vacaliom,boousdays Callu tf!~m &-.f ~2 for ualJtance with the~Ev a ), eves/wltnds Nursing ADMIMISTli TIVI •birthday off for app 't b a a i c. ~ ~ .u 1 e b o I d "7""'-'·3913='-------1 L VH • •Unifornu respoo11bllilies. lo re· comeTu 311·30 Conv HOlll Nk _1 SICUTAJtY •Store merchandise Cake Decorator .wanted. turn, we offer lovely •c· Interviewer & preparer. are~. Pos. ·attitude i ., Thia key position offers discount p/t nu bn., w!JI train. comodatlooa In our &ood opportunity Must smiles needed, alot • a D • bu 0 d. n c . 0 f •Credit union t:B area 5.Sl:O\WT Newport Beach home, be uper. Colla Mesa. benefits Ca.U: 642-8044 . challen1e • responsiblli· , Profit sharing CAStm and a salary baaed on .i424)Zl2. W.B.S • ~~u~~s~ic tr,!~~:~~'::: Fuhion Island retail yorlur desire end ~x· LA.MDSCA.PtMG Nursi~gUI"'--... -.. • ~ To arrange your in at.ore. E1pr prd. Falt pe ence. . " ~ -q u 1 r • s 5 Ye 1 r 1 lerview, please ca.II Rid 1dvancemmt for right 1 Jrn~atloo ' landscape Exper'd . 111 shifts. • secretarial experience. Monday lhrouih Satur penon. Some eves or For more information,, apecaallat Knowled&t of Conv. H01p. Nwpl Sch. Responaibllitiee will In· day at: wkodJ req CalJ Ray or weiovlteyoutocall: plants a~d .•uto & Bring your smile 'J:il\ • elude administrative JI ... · .. 0 E manual irrigation. Good , F _, _ _. rt d m.~·SOl'O I:. I d . in _ __, ... t I us. ree uvr. Ulal.J. Q4 euppo to pml ent of 1714117'-2110 . . . . 213/941-1711 nv Ir""'"""'•• ea.st tel • life ins. \;Ill • the firm II well .. Wl ... STO.... c~ '3 reta. Salary nee. ,_6'2 ____ ..eot4~=·----- c o o r di oat 1 o o A " " HOUSIWA.11 SALIS E 1 ()pport ~0914. ·- • super v Is Io o of TIRES Full or pftime. Apply : qu~mp&oye~ity l!li '-'l Offtc.AMt..t • secretarial staff & work Crown Hardware, 1024 .i. D r n e e d • i n S • n production. Xlnt typlna An Equal lrvlne (Westclilf) NB. . Newpo ctr Rea.I late Clemente Mon-Fri •s, • allilla necessary DuUea OpportunltyEmployer CATERING Service Dynamic sales po1itlon Liti&•tlon Law Firm wllltrain.matwitypm. • Include screenln& • needs food prep. with Petroionprod.:_!n~~~ seeks uper'd Lesal ~ -'4"'"'98""'·5$20=0------ dlrectlng phone call1, B1by1ltter .. •• b F 11 que new "'""• .......... with &ood ty!'Ha die The fastesl draw in the dlctapbone, confldenti-' N--.. _.., -• .. r •-my woraen. " r. u fir opptv. Jmpreaalve ph __ .. ' .. 11~· • ., ....,.,,,.. ...... ,..., w time SAM 1 30PM p rt ' ta ooe ..... la West. a Daily Pilot coreapondence. travel bo111e. 14 m0 old. 4 d1ya • • : · e earnlnaa. Call Answer Sal• 0 84o.ellO · Classified_Ad. 642·5678"'" • arran1ements, word a week. 540·9529 or Time 5AM·B:30AM or Ad !2$1 842-430024 hn 1...:=::~llfli~:iii· ~;;;;;;;;;;;;J,.;;;;~i,iiii:;;i,;~~i;;i,.. ,. 1 1PM ·6PM . Lori 's ' · 1 • proceu n1, corporate 1_67;..;..;:;.3-0322-="'-------Kitchen, 3077 Harbor IS ....... "'TOI minutes, purchaatna ,.________ •- • supplies. etc. 1• Bl., S.A. m .0747 for Mechanical Encineer· Xlnt ulary ' full IAIYSln'9 app't. in1dt1reeorequivelet1t • ~· • Charge my ad to: • medical & other frin&e Pe,..., needed to meet Counter help for dry w i t h P o a • I b I • benefit•. Near o .c . l fyr. old 1irl after cleener, &ood boun. Ap. ettlbllsbed ctientele In • Alrl>ort. acbool, 1:55pm to ap. ply tn penoo HJ5 reflller7 pip(na. Meri· • LetlieM0-2062 prox. 2:'5pm everydey, Wimer KB ' din Construction, ,, :· t '.() ~ ft _________ Exp. ____ : I 0. ~--------Exp. __ Mon· Fri. MUST BE ' · Lll\lJI! Nl@l,831-.W. • A.erollk 0-C./ D E p E N DA B L E . Sell Idle Items 6'2·5678 DIC. SIC'Y Eurclae Instructor Stonecreet Elementary, . • needed pa.rt time Open. Woodbrld1e. Irvine. Good typln& akllle • 1 • inlaooo Ref'1. Piute call MHOHBI? auf:rior phone manner, • L----------------------------. e r········· WE'LL PAY THE POSTAGE ···-········ . . : :· l" 111111 . ~ ------------., • I • w • 9 IC . ~ ... ~· •• • • :• BUSINESS REPLY LABEL FlltST ClASSPE11¥1T N0 1l COSTAMESA C.AllFOllNIA POST AGE WU HE PA() ev AOOAESSH Ortnge Coast Dally Piiot Daily Pilat 801151() • 330 W. lay St. Coat• ,Mn1. CA fle2e NO POSTAGE NECESSARY If MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES : loll WW"1 552.otll afler 5:30pm. Help yourself to 3 ab to wort elficlenUy • AfNMc w.-.... . Wider time preuure. At· : , CottJ Mesa ~zuI Heap~a selection of t ra c ti ve u 1 u y 6 1 • _ Qu11ifled Hopefuls 1 benefit.I for rl&ht penoe 1 ALL· ROUND OFFICE Baakilf in the DAILY PILOT PltHe cell m.-uk Q_ • PERSON: for fut· MIW ACCo.cTS HELPWANTEDAQS forKathx. ' p1ced medical dlat. Newport BalboaSlvinp "O • Super sbup, Typ. baa lmmediat.t openln1 pc a·11y P1·1at ............... I I •• •• •• :: '° ln1twllUnf. Computer for an eJtperienced New -----• > • back1round helpful. Accounte Coun1elor. :: • ( Chance tor advante· Tbl.1 11 a cballenlle1 -----• ;r m e n t . S 1 l 1 r y poelUon wttb • tmific ~ Ad ti . Sale · 5 • I Def./bentfltl. Call opportunity for I ver ~ s =- '"-1-1 '"".._. ''P ·EOPLE gi • wf ... n Ill ll·-81 ~wn Exper. newspaper dl1 aY selesperson to I 110.nooa. S7Sl7. ORllNTID" =D· , handle key accountt for Orange Cout I ·= 11 AfT~•U ~::':: ,,,.,.~ ~ D•llri Pilot. Salary, commission and i .__... Silary eommeuuratt : exce lent bfnertta. Growth o,.:ior\unitita -----.. 1 HOIDlmlbn wttll .. ---. Pltue " for person with carttr 1mbitiona Send -----· 1 .... -..,..... tall: --complete reaume ~Maril Fendel. PO -----· __.. ••-8o1 1Sto, Cotti Men CA. 82626. No phone I I CRllSTllASllOl'llYll 11•.=hrtlla call•, pleue. An F,q111I Oppor· ' 1 • TWNGSURVIYI ~=IOA 'i ~tunlty !mplo71t. ~ I • n&~1:CC. ·:-' • ._._,.. IAYlllllLOAM ·• ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT .. . •••••• Ulll""9Ater,NI 1 : UllW.IAYIT~ITA•~!;A.tllal ••• --&.0.S.. .,, I'. AlflOUA4. TWITUlllPUJ't'H : .... e eel el I I t•.•~!1!1!·~·!.!!·~·~·~!!"-~l=::!M~llr!!:!!ln.~R!:· =J!!!!!!!!!!!~!!li''~··!::-=-·:: .. :: .. ·:· ·:::···:::··z:· ··::: .. :::···::··::· .... :;·::···:··~· !1'._.__ .... .._ __ _ ' Skates · skis · eds • snowmobile Sell your used items in our Dally Piiot Gift Guide Call 642·5678 FLHTMASTBS CONSUMER BUYING & LEASJ"i(, SERVICf All make!> & modrh Ltase any 1981 or '82 on Apr Cr S200 dn grL~ )'OU THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR !LVD. COSTA MESA 642·0010 ••CWSICI!•• '66MG Lou or MSSSS has gone into this litUe Baby New P11nt . Front tirulW1resl Starter, -Generator. Regulator Rblt eng, w1rv11r. throv.> tOSO out bearing, Clutch. Bat ••• •• •• •••••••••••••••• tery & $175 Tune up 2 Ch1rter custom 42' yacht wttlts ago SlllJ ~tds / for your pvt Chnstmas New rug · A re a I p1rty, up lo 20 people SweetHurt' $3000 Or _Call fordetails,851·1725. Best Orr er Please Sal t040 Call... 497 4722 ••• •••••••••••••••••••• l!IS7 De Soto sta ""KO 1' Catalin1 '76 Xlnt Cluaic. Needs some tond. Lolded. Pvt Pty work, but worth 1t Runs ·Ul9 well. 5. ofr. ~ IG7 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR USED CARS ALAMMAGMOH rOMTIAC/SUIAAU 2480 Harbor Blvd COSTAM&5A 50-430~ 549-1457 PORSCH£S WANTED Allow us the opportunity to con11der the purchue or trade·in of your clean Porsc:he Check with Us COHH£lL CHEVROLET 2101 Harbor HI .. : l'~'T i\ \1t.' \ 546-1200 HIGHIUYH Top dollars for Sports C.ir' Ru~. Campers. •114"' \ud1 s ''"for L C MGR JIMMAIJMO VOUSWAGEH IR711 Beach Blvd Ill '<Tl:'\GTON BEACH 842-200_0 __ WEMHD YOUR EXOTIC & IRITISHCARS l'UH .... l hll. c ......... . ,..._ •O-UOJ • S40·'4H Top Ollar Paid For Your Car! JOHMSOH & SOH Lillcolll ~411 :!"l 2626 Harbor Blv . Costa Mesa __ 540-5630 Premium pnces paid for any used car <foreign or domestic I In good condition. See Us First! WllUY USED CARS&.TRUCKS COMElN OR CALL FOR Fill APPIAISA&. Cormltr·DeLiUo CHmouT 18211 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 147 ""'7 ., ~-4t~J_l__,_l.._I _ , ' ' Orange ~11t DAILY PILOT/Monday, Novtmbtr 30, 1981 ATLAS CHRYSLa.ft. YMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa. Tel ~t934 3 blocks south of San Diego Freeway off Hwbor Blvd. Complete , body shop Sala. Service Parts. $efv1ce Dept. open Monday thru Friday 7!30 A.M to 5:30 PM and 8 AM. to 5 P M on Saturday • HACH~S 848 OoYe Street. N1wport Beech Tel 752-0900 Call us. we're the 1pec11111ts fOf Alla Romeo. Peugeot. S11b & Muerat1 THlODOREROllHSFOlD Modftfn 11fes, MNice. parts, body, paint & tire depts Competitiw rates on lease & dllty rentals. 2060 Harbor BIYd .. Cotta Mesa. 342-0010 Of 540-8211 e JOHNSON & SON UHCOU4 MHCUU 2626 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Tel 540-5630 57 Yean of friendly fam111 service -Orange County s oldest Lin· coln·Mercury dealership 0 SOUTH COAST DODGE 2888 Htrt:ior Blvd .. Co•t• Mesa Tel 540-0330. RV MNICI spec11hsts. cuttom vii\ conversions. MEWPORT IMPOITS 3100 W Cont Highway. Newport Batch Tel 642·~ 176'. th• Ferr.-; HlldQuartllrl. • MM LIASM, IMC. 730 W, 1911 St , Cotia Melt '42-1944 LAM1f19 ..,.oelllt 11 our JOb, to tailor Your 1 .. 11r1si IOt ~ Wt .... Ill Nllll llld modtte ol c.,.. truck.I Ind .... MATCH THE NUMBERS OH THE MAP WITH THE NUMBERS lH THE IOXES • NEWPORT DATSUN 888 DoYe Strut. Newport Buch Tel. 833-1300 At the tnangle of Jamboree. MacArthur & Bristol behind Victoria St111on. Sales, Sefvtee. Leasing & Parts Fleet discounts to the public • NAIHS C.ADIU.AC 2600 Harbor Blvd .. Costa MIN. Tel. ~100. Orange County's Largest CadlllK dll6er Sllel. Service L••· ing. • DAVID J. PHIWPS IUICIWONT'IAC-MA1DA Sales • Servioe • Leuing 24888 Aflc11 Pltilway 837-2400 fD TAMIT DATSUM "°'9lllt c..tr'• ............... 13731 Harbor 9!\ld. Garden Groi;e. Two blocb IOI.Ith of Garden Grove Freeway. Siles. Senllol. Partt Our alm is complete customer-satlsfldlon. Shoo us and M>kt paying too much! Tel 55-4-8000 • ALAN MA~HOH PONT1AC-SUWU 2~ Harbor Blvd .. Costa Miia. Tel. 549--4000. Sales, Servioe. Leasing "Mr. GoOOWTlndl .. 0 HOUSIO.NOITS WllC-•IZ S-..• ........ •LMl!lt 6162 MC1ctlelter Btvd , Buena Pirie (on S.nta Ana FretWayi T1kt Beech Blvd. offremp -lharp nght on Manchtlter. DIAL MER.CEDES 1213or714)137•2333 • AMAtmMMAJIA ~o.c. ........ ... .......... a...c:..· eo1 s. AnlNlm Blvd.. ANtlelm •1120. Mt north of Senti w.'rwr· on~-... Cell • ,.,.,, . ._Ml MMDlOMD IUT IORnt fTI" C) • IOI LOMGPIE PONT1AC 13600 Beach Blvd . Westminster Tel 882-6651 Oranve County's oldest IJ'ld largest Pontiac de1ler1h1p Sllel. Service Parts UNIYHSITY HOMDA 2850 Herbor Blvd .• Cotta Mlle. Tei. S40-M40 1 Mile South 405 F rMway Sain ArVICI. perta & leaslng • SANT A AHA DATSUH 200t E 17th StrMt, S11\ta Ana. Tel 558-7111 Your· Ong1n1I Dedicated Datsun Dealer • MIRACLI MADA We'¥e moved! Our new loeltion 11 1'25 Bakftf StrM1, Colta Meta. Ttl. 54.5-3334. Stop by & visit our brand new lhowfoom and '" why we·re the 11 Mazda dealftf in ~n Cal1fom11 51111, SeMol, Pam and LIUlng. ALLIM-OLDSMOll.6CA&MLUC SUIARU-GMC T'IUaS San Diego Fwy at A¥ery Exit on C'Amlno Cepistrano in Laguna Niguel. Tel 831~ • SADDt~CI IMW 2a.o2 M1rgutrite .• AYefy Pkwy. •••t Wt olftr what no I• ... company or b1nk can. 1, Ultr1·modern MMC» dept. lot 1st clMI aft• Nit MNlce; 2. Ftc1ory luth. lecilitlel & body ahop; 3. Elimination ol tht mldcllerNn -~ dMler dlr.ct. 131-2040 ...... COSTA MESA DATSUN 2345 Harbor Blvd . Costa ~ Tel 540-&'10 Serving Orange County for 16 years I Mile So 405 SUNSET~. IMC. (Home of Wllhe the Whale) S4.o Garden Grove Blvd . Wlastm1nster Tel ~10 • FIAMIC PROTO UMCO&.H-MllCUIY Sftfy1ce and Parts Department always open 7 days 1 week 1 30 A.M to 6 30 P M 8'8-n39 0 COMNa&. CHbaOUT 2828 Harbor Blvd .. Costa MeM. ~ 20 yeart Mrvtng Orange County• Sales, leasing, service. Call 54fH 200, 1P9Clll parts line. 546-9400. body shop line. 7S4-0400 • CHICK IYHSOH POISCHl-AUOl-VW 415 E Coast liwy., Newport BMcl\ 673-0900 The onty dMlerahlp '" Orange Cdunty Mltl thelt tllrM great malcn under one rooll . • ROY CAIYll aous IOTCMW# 1~ Jlmboftt Aoed, Newport 9aectl ~ Sttlet, lwv!ot. Partt And Lt•lng. , FOR FURTHER INFORMATION,642 567 OR TO I! PLACED ON THll AIJ, CONTACT YOuR DAILY • PILOT RIP • Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Mondav. November 30, 1981 \ ., New Merit Research Release d: ·· .. Overwhelming majority of M ERITsmOkers report taste bonus at low tar. The most ri goro u s MERIT research to d ate h as just been comple te d . Result: MERIT smokers confirm taste a m ajo r fac tor in con1p lc ti ng ·the ir succc ~sful S\vitch fron1 higher tar cigare ttes. MERIT Tukes Tuste Honors. Natio nwide s urvey reveals over 9070 of MERIT moker ~ are glud th ey su1itched fro m hi gh e r ta r cigarettes. In fac t, 94°~) don't e'l 1en miss their fo rm er brands. ·Furthe r Evide nce: 9 o ut of 10 former highe r ta r sm o kers re po rt MERIT an easy ~u 'itc h . that they .. didn't g it1e up ta ·te in vv itching, , and that MERIT i the bes t-tas tin g · loiv tar they 'ct.1e ever tried . Warning : The Surge on General Has Determ ined That Cigare.ne Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. r MERIT Beats Toughest Competitors. In t he 'CCond part of this study. ne\v tests confirm that MERIT d e li vers a \Vinning con1 bination of ta te a nd lo \v ta r when con1pared with high e r t ar leaders. Confirmed: The O'l'eru ·heln1 ing majorit y reporte d M ERIT taste equal to.-o r better th an-leading hi gh er tar bra nds. Confirmed: Whe n tar leve ls were revealed , 2 o ut of 3 chose the MERIT combinatio n of lo\v tar and good ta te. Ye ar aft e r year, in study aft e r tudy, MERIT rema in unbeaten. The prot1e n taste alte rnative to higher tar smoking-is MERIT. O l'hlhp J.form Inc 111111 Reg : 8 mg "tar:· 0.6 mg nicoune-Men : 7 rng "tar:' 0.5 mg nico11ne-100's Reg : 9 mg "tar:· 0.7 mg nicotine -100 's Men: 10 mg "tar:' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarene, FTC Report Mllr'81 MERIT MERIT Ki~&IOOS . . -----~---- • • • • • 111111 CIAIT YOUR HllllDll llllY IUI M ONUA't NOV£ MB£H 30 1'Hl1 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 2~ CENTS County lawmakers oppose state lottery idea By .JOHN NEEDHAM of ... OellY,.... ..... Three state lawmakers from Orange County say they will oppose the formation of a sta\e-run lottery as a partial solution lo California's financial woes. T hough the proposal has not been formally submitted for consideration in the State Legislature, some members of lbe state Senate and Assembly have voiced support for a lottery to raise revenues. On a radio talk show Sunday, Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. denounced the idea of a lottery, calling lt "a system of bribery that has no business being legalized.'' Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson, who represents Orange County's 74th .Usembly District, said she does not support lotteries as a general principle. "I don't think this is an appropriate way to go about raising revenues, especially for school finance," Mrs. Bergeson said. She said s he couldn 't definitely say how s he would vote if and when the lottery proposal comes up for formal consideration. However. in general, she said s he is opposed to lotteries. Nolan Frlzzelle, assemblyman from the 73rd District, said lotteries take money from people who can least afford It. "I think a lottery would take money from the wrong segment," he said. Frlzzelle said people with low incomes a re most likely to purchase lottery tickets. "I don't doubt that a lottery would raise money," he said, "but poor people would be hurt by this." State Sen. John Schmitz, R -Newporl Beach , said h e doesn't oppose a lottery on moral grounds, but forming one would only serve to encourage the growth of aovemment. "I am opposed to providing new sources of income t.o the state government,'' Schmitz said. "I think it's a good idea to keep government from getting additional money because government doesn't know how to spend it wisely." Schmitz said money is a "narcotic" to government, and the state is spending t.oo much a lready and shouldn't be allowed to raise additional revenues. S(ihrnltz said he hated to be on the same side of the lottery issue as Governor Brown. "I don't have any problem with lotteries as far as morality goes," he said. Orange County 2nd District Supervisor Harriett Wieder said the formation of a lottery could be a "springboard " for developing gambling habits in the 11tate. "On the one hand we're telllnt our young people that 1ambUn1 , is wron1. and on lhe other we're conslderlnt le1i1latlon th at would make It leaal," Mra. Wieder saJd. "I think we have a 'do u 1 say, not as I do" situation here." She said studies should be conducted lo determine how lotteries have affected other cities. In his talk show Interview on KM PC in Los Angeles Sunday. Brown likened a state-run lottery to legalized prostitution <See LOM'ERV, Page AZ> Santa Ana po~o ruling overturned . Natalie Wood said 'terrified of the water' DEATH CAUSE PROBED Actress .Vata/1e \food 3 gunmen rob Irvine's TDK Corp. Three gun-wielding men took video equipment from the TDK E lectronics Corp. sales office in Irvine over the weekend. bringing lo eight the number of armed robberies in the city during the past two months. police said today. Irvine police Lt. Bob Lennert theoriied that the relatively large number o f armed robberies for the city might be attributed to robbers taking advantage of the holiday season, a time when businesses typically have more money in the WI. He said a dollar estimate hasn't yet been placed on the equipment taken from the TDK Electronics Corp.. 2102 Alton Ave .. in the robbery at 6:40 a.m. Friday. The robbery occurred about <See GUNM EN. Page A.%) SANTA CATALINA ISLAND (APJ -Natalie Wood's solo midnight boat trip into darkened seas is mystifying authorities investigating the actress' apparent drowning off this Pacific Ocean resort. Miss Wood, who recently said in a newspaper interview that she was terrified of water, s lipped away from her husband's yacht in a small rubber boat early Sunday without telling anyone, authorities said. Her body was recovered later northwest ot Avalon, which is 26 miles offshore from Lo8 Antelea. An autopsy was scheduled for later today, and "if the coroner says she died strictly by drowning, with no indication of foul play, lbe case is closed," said Lt. Gary Crum of the Los Angeles County Lifeguard Service. Robert Wagner. the actor and Miss Wood's husband, left the yacht and searched for his wife himself before calling the Coast Guard. After helping their search and later identifying the body, Wagner secluded himself In the couple's Beverly Hills home with two friends, actress Elizabeth Taylor and actor Roddy McDowell. Miss Wood appeared in some <See ACTRESS, Pa1e AZ> Repairs due for hangar The huge wooden hangars at the Marine Corps helicopter facility in Tustin will soon undergo a $1.3 million repair job , according to Steve McDonald, station engineer for the helicopter facility. The year-long project will include replacement of old drywall and floor tile, roof repairs and painting. Eck said the project is to ·begin in December. The hangars once housed Navy blimps that patrolled the coast during World War II in search of enemy submarines. ... "9llla W a11c111N1t...,._ Top floor of thi& Newport Beach home in China Cove was gutted early today when fire ~t through tM second ator'JI. Homeowner Richard LewiJ and a vililing friend escaped safely when alerted to tM blaze by o mtOlce detector. Mesa bandit 'apologizes' for holdup Saying he had six children to feed, a gun-toting thief held up a Costa Mesa convenience store over the weekend. The man, believed to be in his mid·50's with gray hair and a beard, walked into a U-Tote-M Market at 1178 Sunflower Ave. shortly before 10 p m. Saturday night. A clerk told police that the man lingered in the store for a few minutes and waited until the other customers left before pulling a blue s teel revolver from a paper sack. "That's a terrible thing to do," said the clerk. "You should be ashamed of yourself." Replied the m iddle -aged gunman, "I am. But I have six kids to feed." "We all h ave re - spo!lsibililies," said the clerk as she handed over $150 in cash. "I wonder if that makes you happy." she added. "Yes," said the gunman as he backed out the door. "But I've got six kids t.o feed and I am sorry, lady." P~ir escape 6laze after .alarm sounds Newport Beach firefighters say a s moke de tector gave Richard Lewis and a visiting friend the seconds they needed to escape a fire which ~wept through Lewis · China Cove home in the pre-dawn hours today. Authorities said the fire •destroyed the second floor of the 2600 Cove St. home including the bedroom \!there Lewis was sleeoin~. It took LS firefighters 15 minutes to bring the 4:24 a.m blaie under control. "I've no d9ubt that they would be dead if not for the smoke detector," said battalion chief Bill Thomas. Thomas s aid the fire, which started in one or the upstairs bedrooms, caused $75,000 worth or damage to the oceanview home. He said lhe cause of the blaze has not been determined The s moke detector, fire authorities sa id , a lerted a s l ee ping Lewis and hi s unidentified friend to the blaze and they were able lo get downstairs and out the front door Lewis' pet dog, fire officials said, also sensed the danger and raced out the front door after his master. C hina Cove is a tiny resid e ntial community in Corona del Mar. It faces the entrance lo Newport Harbor. California storm he~ding eastward The storm came out of the northwest and dropped snow down to levels of a.soo feel locally, weather officials said. Obscenity proof up to state WASHINGTON <AP > Communities seeking to ba~' pornographic movies or cloe down theaters that show sue rilms do not have to prove "beyond a reasonable doubt" that the movies are obscene, tbe U.S. Supreme Court ruled today. What standard of proof is requlred is "solely a matter of state law," the court said in llDj unsigned opinion. The vote to reverse a California appeals court ruling was 6-3. Th e s tate court had invalidated a $76.400 judgmentj imposed against a Santa Anlll movie theater owner round guilty of showing obscene films. 1 Today's ruling did not appear to. t aise the possibility that the judgment will have to be paid, but sent baclc to the state courts the issue or standard of proof. Con ceivably, no practical change in lhe outcome of the Santa Ana case will come about. City officials sued to have the Mitchell Brothers' Santa Ana Theater declared a ··public nuisance" and to have several movies being shown there ruJed obscene A slate court jury was instructed that to find the movies ob6cene it would have to b e convinced "beyond a reasonable doubt." The jury found that 11 films shown at the theater between 1975 and 1977 were obscene and said the theater was a publid nuisance for the time the movi~ were shown . I The jury then awarded tht'I city $76,400 in damages. · The trial judge barred the theater owner's showing of the 11 fi1 ms, ordered the theater shut for a year and said cit~ officers would have free acces~ to it for a two-year period. The judge also ordered th~ theater owner to. set aside a fWl or $100,000 to cover the city' costs in barring any obscen movies lhe theater might show in the future. The California Court of AppeJ on Jan. 20 struck the relief granted the city, with t he exception of the injunctiorl barring the showing of the fil~ and the one-year closing of th4t theater. Today 's Supreme Court opinion said the slate courts were wrong in ruling that obscenity had to be pro\'ed bS' the highest standard of proof - ''beyond a reasonable doubt.'' Tablecloth 'crisis' arises Clear skies and cool fall temperatures are predicted this week after the Thanksgiving weekend storm moved east after dropping m~re than two inches of rain along lhe Orange coast and more than a foot of snow ln local mountains. Officials of the Nation al Weather Bureau predict daytime temperatures in the low 70s and night temperatures in the 40s through Friday. HB boy, 15, 'roulette' victim, dies Dllllf CUil WllTHll' White House has no money to purchase n,eeded supply .) WASHINGTON <AP> -With her new state china about lo be delivered, Nancy Reagan has another problem: not enough tablecloths. "We have a terrible tablecloth crisis," Wh ite House social secretary Muffie Brandon said. And there is no money to pu rchase new ones. To make matters worse, Mrs. BTandon said , "One set of tablecloths, to my complete and utter horror, went out to lhe dry cleaner and shrunk." On another occaaton . she added, •·1 saw a little rip ln a beauWul linen overlay" and abe personally sewed the cloth together ju!lt before Mrs .. Rea1an's luncheon guests arrived. "There l! no"t a limitless supply of decorator llnent" at the White Houle, Mrs. Brandon Hid. Though Mrs. Reagan recently raised more than $822,000 in tax-deductible contributions lo refurbish the White House, most of it has been spent and lhe rest already is 'planned for other thinl(S. One set shrunk' at dry cleaners In addition, t here was a separate donation of more than $209,000 from the non.prom Knapp Foundation uaed to purchase new china. Sheila Tate, Mrs. Reaaan's press secretary, uld lbe first lady has no plant to purehue new sliver because the exJst.lna flatwear will 10 nicely wllh lbe china. 1'be nnat aJrlpment "' the . ~ specially made Lenox china is expected in mid-December. ·•we don't have any money for tablecloths," Mrs. Brandon sighed. Most of the redecoration fund -$730,000 was spent on the Reagans' living quarters on the second and third floors. The White House Historlcal Association revealed recently that the money was used for a variety of things, including restoring 150 pieces of furniture; replacing 72 lamp shades and 18 carpel, and pads; purchasint new curtains and drapes for 26 windows ; replacint wallcoverln1s in 10 rooms, aeven closets and eight baths, and replacint obsolete plumbln1 fitt.ln .. 1.rttl1ht-baths. Tbe remalnln a $100,000 la earmarked for refinlahlna <See TABLE, P aae Al> The storm, which first hit Thanksgiving evening before tapering off Saturday morning, left 2.SS inches of rain in Huntington Beach, according to amateur weatherman J . Sherman Denny. That brought the season tola.I in that city to 3.29 inches, OeMy said. "We had more rain from that storm than anyone expected," Denny said. ''It was a real downpour from Friday night untll Saturday morning." Denny said mQst of the rain - 1.72 inches -ren betweens p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday. The first rainfall of last year's season didn't fall until Dec. s. Denny notM. OUtl:talf ol the Wea~l&er Bureau saJd Lbat ln Loa An1eJes· 1.72 Inches~ raln tell durlna the storm, brlnglng t he season's total lhere to 2 29 Inches . \ A 15-year-old Huntington Beach boy who shot himself Nov . 21 allegedly while . playing Russian roulette has died or head irtjuries. The Orange County Coroner's office said today the death ot Thomas Richard VanMeter of Crestview Drive has been ruled accidental. The youlh died at 3:40 p.m. Friday at Fountain Valley Community Hospital. According to police, t he teen-ager had loaded his father's revolver with several rounda, spun the cylinder and p\llled the trlper wtth the aun at his bead. PoUce-Htd a U ·YUl'""•OIO, companion, who wlt.Maaed the aboou.n,, told them lb• )'OUt.b had previously played RuaJan roulette wtlh tb• flreann. l Falr through Tuesday with sunny, warmer days. Highs today 68 to 72. Highs Tuesday in the mld·70s. Lows tonight 37 t.o 43, with some local early morning frost. allllf f'DQA( Th4re ii ltUl time to IOV. on ~our /~ income toz by 1hi/ffftg JIOMr income and deductioru /f'Om OM 11.ar ro the nut. SH Page A7. :11-11 ••••• Orange Coa1t QAIL Y PILOT /Monday. November 30, 1981 ollywood mourns loss of actress Natalie Wood HOLLYWOOD <AP) -Tbe ol Natal» Wood, a 1plrtted oman wbott entbullum -.Uched ev•yone ahe knew, wu sudden blow to a Hollywood etill reeling from the recent alhl of WllUam Holden and •ck Al~rtaon. "ll can't be a lovlns God lo do this," uld actress Stefanie Powers, who was romanUcaU~ linked to Holden. "We've known each other since we were lldren. 1 can't believe lt." "It's very hurd to describe the rror or thls thlt\g," said Fred taite, a friend of Warner and ~ * * * om Page Al CTREss·. • • turns. beginning at age 4, and rbaps was best known as aria in the mo\'ie version or est Side Story.·· She was minated tor Oscars for her les in "Rebel Without a use" in 1955, "Splendor In e Grass" In 1961 and "Love Ith the Proper Stranger" in 3. Wagner's yacht is named lendour. Miss Wood "seemed lo be in l(real spirits on Wednesday" the last day of filming last week on tier latest movie "Brainstorm," b"'llid Metro-Goldwyn · Mayer s\>okesman Don Levy. "Nothing s eemed to be out or the ill'dinary, .. he said. Ml11 Wood lor year1. "l Juat thlnk lt'1 too dreadful. lt't dUrlcult to talk about.·· Actor Robert Foxworth, her co-ata.r in the telev11lon movie "The Memory of Eva Ryker," said she was "one of the most tborouahly charmin1 women to work with, a fine professional, a lovely woman. "I'm devastated, to say the lO(Ult," be 'Hid. Her publicist, Dale Olson. said he heard ot the death in a c•ll from a reporter Sunday morning. "Everybody who knew her loved her." he utd. "Ker bu1band ls In aetlualon He'• In total shock." The pre 1dcnt or the Academy of Motion Pictures Sctencea1 Fay Kaoln, uid Mias Wooo "waa an absolutely lovely actress certMlnly comlna lnlo au her powers. It's really a loss to tne audience and to the people who knew her." Michael Caine. wb.o co·starred with Miss Wood in "Pepper," said, "She wus tt great family woman, which f 've noticed is quite rare In America She was devoted to her husband and her chUdtcn.. This I• a dreadful loq for ihem." Reheunl waa to have started Jan. 2 tor her nrat staae role, "Anastasia," at the Ahmanson Theater of the Loa An1ele1 Mualc Center Fred MacMurray, who played her fat.her h1 "Jo'athcr Wu a Fullback" ln UM9 and "Never a Dyll Moment" In 1950, u1d he was aaddened by MilSS Wood's death. James Stewart also played Miss Wood's father when she was a child actress. He starred with her In "The JacQot" in 1950. ·•Everybody was ver/ lmpreued with her." be aal • "We were Juat sure she WOUid d .evelop tn\,9 a very fine · actreu, and she dld." Mias Wood appeared tn doun.s or fllma. be&l nninJ with "Tomorrow Is Forever" and ·'The Bride Wore Soots,·· In 1946. Then came .. Miracle on 34th • Street and .. The Choat and Mrs. Muir" in 1947; "Scudda-Hoo! Scudda-Hay!" tn 19'8; "Chicken Every Sunday," "The Green Promlle" and "Father wu a Fullback" ln 1M9; and "No Sad Sonc• for Me," "Our V-ry Own," "Never a Dull Mo~t" and "'nle Jackoot" ln 1"0. "Dear Ont" and "The Blue Vell" came in 1951, followed by "Juat for You'' In 1952; '"l'he Star" ln 1953; "The Sliver Chollce" in 1954; "One Desire" in 1955: "Rebel Without a Cause ", I n 1955 ; "The Searchers," "The Durnin& Ullls" "A Cry m the Night,'' and "The Girl He Left Behlnd" ln 1956." Airport expansion plans challenged By GLENN SCOTT of ... o.i.,~ ......... A legal challenge to expansion ~ans for John Wayne airport gan today in Orange County uperior Court as lawyers for ewPort Beach and an allied Fitizens group began attacking environmental research or the \>Ian. Pierce O'Donnell , one of several lawyers for the city, said during opening comments they will dig mto the approximately 3,200 pages or .. base documents" in the case to s how that environmental research leading to the expansion plans was inadequate. The judge lS scheduJed to issue a ruling in the case soon after the close of an expected two weeks of testimony. The lawsuit is aimed at setting a s id e the February , 1981 , decision by the Orange County Board of Supervisors approving the master plan for airport expansion, s peclfi~ally the environmental Impact studies. Mi chael Gatzke, Vie county's lawyer, said he will not make opening comments until the city's case is co mple t ed , probably in a week. It was not unusual for Miss Wood, 43, to take the dinghy out alone, her lawyer, Paul Ziffren. said Sunday. But Miss Wood said in a recent interview with the New York Daily News that she was .. frightened to death of the water . . I can swim a little bit, but I'm afraid of water that is dark." ,,,...,...._ Loi Angeles County Sheriff'! Department olficial3 tow the in/l.atabk boat "Valiant" to shore Sunday a/Ur it was found nut to the body o/ actru.s Nalalie Wood ol/ Catalina Isl.and. "Like an oniqn, we will peel off each layer to SFe what Lies within this sea or paper," he told Judge Bruce Sumner. The airport master plan call11 for expansion or airport facilities to allow for an increase in daily commercial jet departures from 41 to as many as 55. b9 Crum said "she went out in l'lle boat by herself and slipped ladr fell off or jumped off." The fully clothed body was found 1bout 8 a.m., some 200 yards 'rtom the little boat and about a U.S., Soviets open arms ·limitation talks Supervisor Riley still in hospital ~air -mile rrom the yacht, puties said. • · Southern California has been ~l\ished by storms in recent days, I fiut harbor director Doug Bombard said the weather late .. ~alurday was moderate with ~inor rainstorms. The water ttlff as a cool SS degrees. '"Norma Gibbs luf ads seroice GENEVA, Switzerland <AP> -U.S. arms negotiator Paul H. Nitze bad a "cordial and bus inesslike" first meeting today with hi s Soviet counterpart in talks to limit deployment or nuclear arms in Europe, he told reporters . He said they agreed to keep From Page A1 TABLE • • • ·rtP l , ~ Gtbbs,~ayor f'Jtl Seal Beach and Huntington 1.Beach, has been selected lo ltbead Disney land 's 25th. Mnni ver sary Community lfliervice Awards Committee mahogany doors on the state floor, re{inishing the wood floors and buying a new carpel for the ground floor. Mrs. Brandon said sbe tries to make the best of the tablecloth situation by var ying the look as much as possible with candles, f~rpieces and overlays in contrasting colors. For example, s he said, she found "old lace overlays up in the attic" that can be used on top of the tablecloths. I' which wiJI distribute $150,000 in iowards to Orange County Ittommunity organizations. Xi Mrs. Gibbs was mayor or SeaJ 11&eacb rrom 1960-1963, and 11euyor of Hungtington Beach in 1975-1976 . S he lives in oKuntington Beach and teaches at Cal State, Long Beach. ,l'r The six-member committee ,.lso in'cludes Ralph J . Klaasen. lof San Clemente; Carol Lind. ~orona del Mar, Leadie M. -.ii ark, Fullerton; Prederic S. 1ta a n t re II , P I a c e n t i a ; a n d 1i0ernardo Yorba of Anaheim. Next April, the Community Service Awards Committee will gra nt 63 cas h prizes to fff'mmunity groups. i.C unningham Jr. "rites slated Memorial services will be held Sunday at. 2 p.m . in Laguna Beach for longtime bu s in esswo man Lois Outerbridge Cunningham, who died last week in Honolulu. Mrs . Cunningham. who operated the Lois-Paul OriginaJs dress shop in the Hotel Laguna for more than four uecades. died while on a vacation with her husband George. Services will be held at the Community Pres byterian Church, 415 Forest Ave. on Sund,ay. Envoys deported MANAGUA. Nicaragua <AP-> -A U.S. Marine guard and two other U.S. Embassy employees charged with assault and theft were deported Sunday lo the United States. ORANGE COAST Most of the tablecloths, used on 'round tables at formal banquets honoring visiting heads of state as well as at less formal occasions, are either linen or heavy cotton, Mrs. Brandon s aid. Red. Mrs. Reagan's favonte color. 1s re presented in the inventory as are several pastels for the spring and summer. But Mrs. Brandon said that being limited to six different changes or tablecloths presents a problem for a presidential family that enjoys entertairung. She worries that people will begin to notice the repetition. "It's hard when you have a stale visitor each month ... she said. "We can do it, but you haye lo be very imaginative." From Page A1 LOTTERY and narcotics. "The whole mentality of a lottery is that it's all luck and chance," Brown said. "It spelJs the decline of civilization." Brown said it was "a sad commentary" on a state that would use gambling to pay its costs. A special session of the State Legislature opened Nov. 9 lo find answers to the state's financial problems. brought about by passage of Proposition 13 and the now depleted state budget surplus. The session is currently in recess, but is scheduled to resume later this week. Daily Pilat MAIN Ofl'FlCe .... .., .... c...-...CA. Met!...._: ...... c..a-... CA. .. C:-rllM ttll 0r-. c-11 "'*'•*• ~. ... _ .................... ...._. ............ _,._... ........ _., .. ····~ ...... .-ctM,..11JNls1flllc...,,.._. secret details or their talks and asked for patience from the press .. under these trying circumstances." Nitze said he and chief Soviet negotiator Yuli A. Kvitsinsky, in their l 'r'..i-hour introductory session, agreed on the need to hold down news leaks in order to "e ng age i n se ri ous negotiations ... .. We will not discuss publicly the issues on the bargaining table," Nitze told a crowd of reporters as he l e ft the three-story gray and white Soviet mission. "The stakes are very high for all or us." The first full-scale bargaining session was scheduJed for 11 a.m. (2 a.m . PST Tueaday) at the U.S. Arms Control Agency office in keeping with diplomatic tradition to rotate meetings. A bout 75 r e porter s were gathered at the gate or the mission, ringed by uniformed Soviet security gµards. as Nitze's black limousine arrived this morning lh a light snowfall. Kvits in s k y g r ee t e d the American at the front s teps The two shook hands and smiled before going inside to begin lbe talks Despite wid&>pread interest in the talks throughout Europe, the opening session attracted little attention from passers by There were no peace demonstrators on hand, although a women's group announced pf ans for a peace march this evening in downtown Geneva. Although the negotiations were expected to be slow and difficuJt, both delegation chiefs. pl edged to work toward an agreement. Nitze, 74, in a meeting with West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt on Saturday. promised to work "intensively. constructively and speedily,·· German officiaJs said. Kvitsinsky , 45, said his government 1s seeking "a mutually acceptable accord with the United States . for radical reductions in m edium·range nuclear arms in Europe." But a commentary distributed by Tass, the official Soviet news agency, char ged'that the United States was trying in the talks to achieve nuclear superiority. The talks are being held in re s ponse to widespread opposition in Western Europe to the North A ti anti c Treaty Organization's plans to deploy 572 U.S. cruise and ·Pershing 2 missiles in Western Europe, s tarling in 1983, to offset Soviet medium-range nuclear missiles trained on Western Europe. llundreds or t housands or Opponents or the NATO deployment marched in London. Paris, Bonn and Amste rdam in recent weeks, demanding rejection of the U.S missiles And the Dutch government linked its support for the missile deployment plan to progress at the Geneva talks. Pope John Paul 11 told the Sunday crowd in St Peter's Square he had sent messages to President Reagan and President Leonid Brezhnev "to encourage mutual efforts at good will" at Geneva. It is the first time lhe Reagan adminis tration has entered arms control negotiations with the Soviet Union. U.S. officials said the Soviet pehavior could i.nfl uence whether the United States agrees to negotiate on other major issues. Reaga.n in a speech Nov. 18 offered to cancel-the deployment of the American missiles if the Soviet government dis mantled the SS-20. SS-4 and SS-5 rockets it has in place in the European part or the Soviet Union Brezhnev r ej e cted the proposal, known as the .. zero option." because it included no Ii mitation s on Frenc h and Britis h nuclear systems or missiles carried by U S. planes and s ubmarines Brezhnev claimed these established a nuclear parity in Europe. Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley remained at Hoag Me morial Hospital in Newport Beach toda y because <1f respiratory problems, but aides said he should be released shortly. Riley was admitted to the hos pital last Tuesday after sufrering an asthma attack, said aide John Schade, who added that physicians are reviewing Rile y's charts today to determine when he can go borne. His hospital s tay is the second this year as a result of his recurring respiratory troubles. Reached by telephone this morning in his hospital room, Riley said he felt better than he had in the past few days and anticipates leaving "in a couple of days." He said his doctor . John Russfeld. stall wants to complete a few more le~ before he is released "I'm feeling much better than the doctor thinks I do... Riley joked. From Page A1 GUNMEN • • • ·Newport cops hunt bandit three hours and 40 minutes after an armed robbery at World Savings and Loan, 18100 Culver Drive, Irvine. Police said S900 was taken by a gunman wearing a pin-striped suit. Newport Beach poli ce are seeking a young, blond bandit who held up a convenience mark et this weekend and escaped with SSH in a brown paper bag The robber, poli ce were informed, entered the Minute King at 3530 Irvine Ave. early Saturday. Police said the man started to purchase a bottle of brandy and then told the clerk he had a gun in his pocket. "If you don·t do what I say you're going to gel hurt real bad," the thug reportedly said Police said the clerk rilled up ·a bag with cash and was about to hand it to the bandit when a female shopper approached the counter. The cooJ-acting robber. police said, turned to the shopper and told her to put her items on the counter and wait her turn. The c lerk said the crook then grabbed the bag and ran out the front door. Last week, a gunman stole $16.040 from two men servicing an automated teller machine in a Fluor Corp. satellite building in Irvine. The automated teller b elo ngs LG the Calif· ornia-Canadian bank. Ailing boys form friendship 2 victims of aging disease meet in Anaheim, loo.k to day at 'Disneyland Frans ie Ge ringer, 8, and Mickey Hayes, 9, both have a rare aging disease that makes them look like little old men. But their first meeting at the Disneyland Hotel Sunday night was right out of the schoolyard. The boys stared at each other , made some tentative passes at friendship and t hen began a competmon lo see who could keep balance the longest by standing on one withered leg. Fransie lives in South Africa, more than 11,000 miles from Mickey'IJ home in Hallsville, Texas, but the youngsters have a world in com mon that transcends geographic and cultural bounds. Their d isease, progeria, apparently Is a genetic disorder and manifests itsetr In bald heads, beaked noses and stunted growth. Progeria sfi'kea only one in el1ht milU chJldren, who usually di In their mld·teens. Both boys thought they 'were the only living cues untll newspapers carried a story In Augusl about Franslc'a plight from Orkney, South Africa, mentlonlnj that his dream wu • t o m eet his storybook idol Pinocchio at Disneyland. Americans responded with donations for a trip, which ultimately was organized by the Su n s hin e Foundation , a Philadelphia charity group that grants wishes to terminally Ill children. Texans, meanwhile, rallied to raise money so Mickey could meet Fransie while he was here. The boys were to rest today and Tuesday, before heading to the Anaheim amusement park. "ls he coming? Is be down the ha ll? What's it going to be like?" asked an eager Mickey as the time neared to meet Fransle at Disneyland Hotel. "Will he talk to me?" asked the chattering, extroverted boy In a strong Southern drawl. His mother, Cindy Edwards, 28, said her son by a former marrlace had been so eager all day that "he t ook Rolalds for hh nerves)" "l think I'm going to falnt," he had told her. "He hasn't s lept for day1 because be was thlnkins about Fransle. I was worried about him," abe Hid. Mickey, who wean a baseball cap from the time he wakes up lo the time he goes to sleep, was rigidly poised in an armchair as he waited for Frarfsle to appear. When Fransie , who bad arrived with his family via Europe just an hour before, entered the room with a big box wrapped In Christmas paper, Mickey looked and looked, apparently searching for some reacUon rrom his new friend. Fransie was frozen , and clutc h ed at his mother self -consciously. The veins showed clearly through his scalp. Inside the box was a "Doctor Snuggles" doll -a balding, paunchy man in red and white striped trousers. Mickey was almost a master of ceremonies, showing his new friend the T-shirts and other goodies he had started collecting for him 2~ months ago twhen be first fOW\d out tbey would meet. Franale watched t h e proceedln1s wlth Ms bulcing brown eyes and smiled 1b1ly. He hardly sald more than an occasional "Thank you." Mickey, only a blt aborter t.ban Franale's 3-fool. l ·ln cbe1 • • eventually addressed his many questions to Fransie's mother, Magda, 31. "Do you play rugby?" asked Mickey, who said he had read about South Ah-lea's most popular sport in a magazine. "Does his brother?" he asked Mrs. Geringer with a nod toward Paul, 10. Mickey, whose legs have always been bowed and sWf eventually got Fransie to sho..; him how he can bend his knees. And then the pair tried standing on . .one leg lo see who could lasl longer. · Both sets or parents were moved by the meeting. "I'm trying, Mic key, I'm trying to keep my promise " said Mrs. Edwards. ' "He saya 1 cry everywhere I go a".'d it embanuses him. I promised I wouldn't cry," she explained. Mn. Edward• came close to tears whe n s h e displayed the overai&ed 1fftn cap Mickey bad chosen for Franale. "This is 1ometbln1," aatd Herman Ge~tr 37 who aakl he wu conftdeDt b1' 'aon woukl l00ten up when be ud Mickey be1aa .. .,.. toc.u.er. ' --....... _... ____ ...._ ___ I Nix.on battle ·peaks J!igh court eyes bid to squealch all suits. against him WASHINGTON tAP) Richard M. Nixon's attempt to har furth r letial nctlon a1alMt him for mJsconduct In om ce Is entering it final staJ(es. Th Supremo Court today was to heur arauments on when -if ever u president or former president can be forced to pay money out or his own pocket for v1olat1n1 the right.a of bl1 feUow ('ltizens. A decision ts oxpeoted by July. Nixon la trylna to squelch aJl lciw1uHs s-eekin1 money dumuies, und to block any future UUgation. ''Nixon is going tor a erand·slam home run. He want.a to end ull llUgation here," says Shirley Williams: A like d politician LONDON <AP I Shirley Williams, co-rounder of the new Social Democratic Party and landslide victor over the candidate or the governing Conservative Party in a special election, is a polillcian with a rare quaJity. People like her. Her tou led hair, easy smile aqd knack Qf listening with concern and compassion; her careless. dowdy clot._es and harassed air, make you "want to bug her," a veteran political commentator said. "I think I know why people like me. . . Because I listen to them and I loo~ as crummy as they do," Mrs. Williams, 51, told an interviewer in March. That was just after she and three other 'former Cabinet ministers quit the leftward movmg Labor Party to set up the middle·of·the ·road SOP, h oping the c ha nge British politics. Even Conservallve Prime Minis ter Margaret Thatcher appears to agree that in Mrs Williams , Britain has its "ni cest" politician. But Mrs. Thatcher says the new party lacks remedies for Britain's problems. adding, "It is not enough to be nice " Brita1n·s two best-known v.oman politicians both went Lo Oxford, both helti the Cabinet post Of educ•ation Set"rctary, both s u c c e l' d e d ' 1 n t h e mal e-dominated world of polil1cs. and werC> both favored at different times to become the nation's first woman prime minister. There C'nds the similarity between Mr~ Thatcher, 56, lhe doctrinaire Conservative and carefully groomed daughter or a grocer. and Mrs. Williams, born into il well orr family of the left -wing Intellectual estabhshment. When Mrs. Thatcher's parents were teaching ber tbe vaJues of thrift and hard work to get ahead, the young Shirley was trying to ble nd in with classmates at a state •chool by pretending the family 's housekeeper was her mother. Now back In the House of Commons and co-leader of a party which opinion polJs show could form the next government, Mrs . Williams retains her charm but aJso a reputation for being late, for political romanticism and -her critics charge -a m\nisterial record as an indecisive diUierer. Mrs Williams say$ she's tougher now. "Just because I lack an acerbic manner, people think I'm soft. It may have been true an the '60s, but it's certainly untrue now." At times her sharp streak showed during the campaign for Thursday 's e lection for the House of Commons seal in Crosby, a prosperous Liverpool s uburb, where s h e became Britain's first elected Social D e n1'o c r a t i c m e m b e r o r Parliament. "ll 's not my bloody fault," she s n apped at those who com plained her appearances bore scant relation to her campaign schedule. Mrs. Williams ran under the banner or a centrist alliance with the Liberal Party. The Liberals won the aJLiance's first victory last month in the London ...,uburb of Croydon Northwest. Politics has taken its toll. Sbe separated from her husband, academic Bernard Williams, in 1971 after 16 years or marriage. and they divorced in 1974. He ha s remarried , but Mrs . Williams, a Roman Catholic, ha s not American Civil Ut>.rtlea Unk>o lawyer Mark E. Lynch. "He's 1olng ror a very mud ruUnt on prcsiOentlaJ lmrnunily, presumably 10 he won 't have to worry about any lawsuits," aaya Lynch, who ls handlln1 a separate dJspute that depends oo the outcome of today's caae. On the other side of tbe dispute the Supreme Court ll hearing is A. Ernest Flugerald, orten caJled the Penta"on's moet famous .. whistleblower" on wasteful government spending. spend.Ing, "I'll show up tor arguments," says Fitzgerald, who clalma Nixon had him fired for tellin& Col)gress in November 1968 that the cost of the C·SA mlUtary transport plane could run SZ billion over estimates. Fitzgerald, now an Air Force deputy for productivity management, says be is still waiting for the Air Force to comply with a court order requiring h.im to have job status "equivalent to the one I was fired from." He was reinatated with back pay in 1973. l ronically. Filzgera ld will never take the former president to lriaJ, no matter how the high court rule~. Fitzgerald has already received $142,000 from Nixon to avoid trial, and st.anm to get another $28,000 it Nixon loses in the Supreme Court. Fitzgerald sued Nixon and former presidential aides Bryce N. Harlow and Alexander P. Butterfield for $3.S million. The fale of four illegal wiretapping l a wsuits filed against the former president and his top aides depends on tbe outcome of the Fitzgerald case. Another Nixon wiretalJl)jng suit, in volving at lea91 \W)e member or the rad.icl.I W~r Underground, is pending lo New York, a nd other lawsuits alleging various wrongs com milted by Nixon also crop up from time to lime. In lawyers' talk, the question is whether the president, and possibly his top aides, are entitled to ··absolute immunity" for misconduct in office or whether they are protected only when they had no ·•malicious intent" and believed their actions were legal. Only the Justice Department has come down on Nixon's side with arguments favoring absolute immunity for the president, who already is subject to certain court orders s uch as injunctions and subpoenas Warmer days a~ead ltnd U\tt mtO AUMh< <o.t\t S kl•s w~r• <lovely ov•r UPP•' C I Mi< •oven •no "°'111ttn Ml,,.,.wt• oasta ltmPtr•turn •rouno IM n•lton t4n9ed tr()fn I 1n MiNK C•h "-'on1 to Fa.r l~OUQh lt.W1-0•y with iunny ,. I,. Brow-n·wrn .. Mtd (Of'PV\ Chrt\-h and w•tmf'r d.ly~ •hit.a l0t-•t north re• .. ino• ~'°"" '"" • ""Y""' -~, .. , -----------1on111111 H•1111' lodav •C>oul 10 C . , TwMl•Y 1n lh<' mlO·lO. 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Chutstn SC to .. ltaplcl City M Cl' BOOol• Clll"a<H "'-' Gvad .. •IW• Gu.-toupo IS Hav•n• K1"9J10n MOnle90 Bay Maranan " Merida MHl<oCtf\o Mont•ney E1t9'•ndtot,,.)0\1romNor1hC.•rot•N '-C:=IWl:""r;;'..!.ln~WV=----~43=7'~~~11f!.!2..~. ~~~-===::-=-~~'3~1t~~ toNOf'1twrnG11;f0tn1a • ------ 20 Nas~u San Juan St. Kith T .. uc:t99tpe Trlfllclao S"ow tell In New Mexico •nd Colorado lodav. -1now tl\0-n tPrtad lrom the Roo1u Into Hebru.ka, •1111• 111undtrslloweo covered the 'ClutMrn 114111 ol '"" Grut Plaint tllrOUIJh '"" -r ,,.II of lh• MIHIHl1>1>1 llallry to S.Wtll IUlf llMilT C•rollN. Severe lhundtfJlorm~ wer• fortc•tt for •• ,, T~~•• acro's Loulsl•NI 1nlo MIH•M•C>C>•. a1an11 wllh aMdl rain and tree1tn11 rein In the uPOer llaU Of Ille Ml•lulpPI V•lltV -. . A•ln al10 -I~ IW I,_ nprtl> Pacllic CMst, wt.tit •-Y t.ltlh llleule fW•vall aitef" -i71tfn •~ central 011'-•· toUtt>trn l'lllrloa, IM ptaiM GI M0<11-, I ... NortNHI 0111IOOll tw T.Jtlday/ Llltlt tllarlOf. 09tp """ o.ci • ...., ......... , .., .., -,.... I I It • t ) .. 1 • ~ ..... ...... --AW9 -· Dir t • J w J 1 w w 2., • ' ..., V9f'a<rui Tide• FlnllllGlh • 71 ,,. II 57 ,, ,, 16 JS .M .. '° n u n 11 .. ., to -'2 ., .. .. 59 .. ,. • 75 .01 11 ..... ts 11 t.n -..... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 30, 1181 9 . Cruise missile rapped WAIHlNGTON CAP > -U.S. cndse ml.nil• capable of beln& launched from the air, sea or around pote H rloua problems 'for tb• atma control process and may even wrec:k lt, a len,U.y study by the Brookinc• Institution concludta. The 6oo·proflt foundation also queaUons in a 612-pace report whelber the new mlssUes are capable ol destroyln1 hardened mU1tM)' targets. Tbe cruise Rrogram Is "ruahln1 forward ln tbe U.S. mllJtuy establishment wltb little clear idea of exactly why they are needed. how they mtsht be used, what impact they may have or whether some other weapons system might prove a better choice." tbe Brookings rePort said. Wblle it.a low cost was one of the most compeUing arguments for the ground -hugging radar-avoiding weapon, the s tudy said, the price ls likely lO increase sharply when coupled with the expense of building new ships and planes to bring the new missiles into range or their potential targets. The Re•gan admlnistraUon, the study saad, is considering spendlna a totaJ or $11 billlon on procuring more than 4,000 cruise missiles. They include misailes launctled from the air, sea and ground, an anti-ship version and a tactical air-to-surface model. The authors of the Brooltings study say the cruise program . poses i\ problem for U ·~· ~rms contralllers becauae their as no ' w.-y' to-tell if an operating ~hi\le is armed with a 'cb·nventional or nuclear 'warhead. ( Richard K. Betts, the edit.or or the project. said this may cause the Soviet Union to demand that all cruise missiles be couated as muciear-armed weapons. "It would be ironic if con veotionai cruise missiles e merged as a much more significant determinant or U.S. security or danger than nuclear-armed models, and if tbey wrecked arms cont~ol ." Betts said. Before final decisions are made on what lo do with the various types or cruise mis.sites now emerging from development, he said, U.S. officials should weigh "the old, general question of how s trategically expensive the death of negotiated arms control could be." The s tudy said that the controversy about cruise missiles persists on opposing grounds: that they are not threatening enough to be an effective weapon and that they are too threatening be<:ause of the difficulty of verifying how they are armed. But plans to put nuclear-armed, sea·launched cruise missiles aboard attack submarines he l p make President Reagan's Nov. 18 European arms control proeram "un.accepLable to the Soviet Uiilon," itsald. lletts said such sea-launched missile& could hit Eastern Europe. But, he said, they are not covered by the Re.aaan plan calling for the SovieU to dismantle their existing missiles pOioted at Western, Europe in exchange for c anceling the planned de ployment of 572 similar U.S. missiles on the Continent. RARE CUBS Omaha ·~ lll•nn Donrh Zoo hu~ two \\hill' tiger cubs. born Frnla~ . D1n·1·1 ;>r Ll'l' Simmons. hcild ing the babw~. say~ the.· pa11 ln<I\ haH· 1mpht'at1011 .... fn1 · lhl· world"· d\\indlang .... uppl.' 111 "hill' llJ.!l'I" .. -1·11l'l'l'llth 1· .... 11m.1tl·d at a bout 35 Physiciam turn demo·lition experts TOKYO <APl Tw o J apanese researchers at the Kyoto Prefectural University of Medi cine sai d they have developed a new method of removing large kidney stones in the bladder by usi n g microexplosive charges and h ave successfully used the treatment on two patients. Professor Hiroki Watanabe said the method was firs t used in China an April 1980 based on a theory he first disclosed m 1975 China's Xinhua news agency reported in May that China succeeded in removing kidney stones from msade the human body by using an explosion. Watanabe said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press that the method resulted in eliminating the need for surgery to remove large kidney stones hard mmeral deposits from the bladder. According to Watanabe, a newly developed cyslo·scope, with an explos1,·e chamber attached to the end of a s pecial catheter tube, is inserted into the bladder through the urethral can al. The scope allows the surgeon to m a n ipul ate the chamber until it is fixed next to a st.one. Then lead azide, a chemical ,used in dynamite caps. is detonated by remote control and fractures the stone. he said. The patient's bladder is usually filled with water so that the bladder walls will be protected from s ho ck wave s and flying 'fragments of stone, Watanabe said . D emotion8 illegal LOS ANGELES <AP> -A federal judge has ruled that die de motions of seven white administrators in the Compton Unified School District were racially motivated and constituted a violation of the administrators' civil rights. Then the fractured stones are ' discharged through the urethra or extracted by conventional methods. Watanabe said he and his assistant, Kosuke Watanabe,· successfully used the method on two male patients last month. Jn the case or one pallent. a kidney s tone about three centimeters a little more than an inch 1n diameter -was blasted into three pieces after two explosions and the tiny particles removed, the professor said He said he wall visit Xian Central Hos pital in northwest China on Dec 13 to exchange views with the Chinese surgeon who hrst used his theory to remove kidney stones from inside a human bladder. According to X1nhua, the surgeon used a s pecially designed instrument to insert a ··miniature bomb" in the bladder of a paUent along the urinary tract A directional blast broke a stone into four pieces and some sandlike stones. aJI of which were di sc h arged naturally. The Xlnhua report said the patient felt s light vibration and numbness. but no damage to the bladder wall was reported. The professor said China has already treated 20 patients with this method. None of the Western nations. to his knowledge, h ave yet used the method, he said. Kidney stones, or deposits of calcium, can occur anywhere in the Urinary tract and can cause pain and obstruction or the tract. They can be naturally passed from the body or. if there is danger of secondary infection, surgically removed. In the United States, the annual incidence of kidney stones requiring hospitaJlzation is approximately one or every 1,000 adults. spir itcz.d classics ... our tradit ionel sof't eh:>uldcz.r tWtUl.d ccets. thz. pcz.ri'<Z.Ct OOdit ian to a man>e wardl"'Obi. clasaic~in browne,oli~ and.greys. s. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, November 30, 1981 Arms talks': Some hope There may be prospect for nuclear. arsenal reductions By BARRY SCH WE ID 4-la•"'-t WrttH WA S HINGT O N -It would be an Ironic twlat ii an American president with Ronald Rea1an's hard-llne reputaUoo reversed the nuclear arms race. But that's the kind of drama that could be unfoldin1 as the a d m I n l s t r a t I o n· o p e n s negotiations with the Soviets today ln Geneva. As the talks drew near, the administration quietly shifted gears. After scorning Soviet President Leonid J. Brezhnev's call for a European missile moratorium as old hat, the Slate Department began to take a softer line. It found "rea so n for encouragement" in the dialogue getting under way and suid the Soviets were "beginning to see the advanta,ges of pursuing genuine arms reductions." The Soviets at the same time eased away from criticizing Reagan's offer, while Brezhnev r evived hi s idea o f a moratorium coupled with a unilateral reduction In some Soviet missiles. 1111 llllYlll president made It. It would surprlle me a llUJe If the Sovteta a1reed to those terms. but at least this will provide the basis for some kind of negoUatJon.s.'' There are ample precedents for a turnabout. Richard Nixon. who built bis c ar ee r o n combatti ng communism, went to Peking as pre si d e nt a nd ended a quarter-century of hostility with China. Charles de Gaulle, a fervent nationalis t . presided over Algeria's separation from france. History may have forced their moves, aa Reaaan may be Impelled by a number of pre11ures, includina tears In Europe and around the world about a nuclear disaster and the sheer coet of modern weapons. Hundreds of Soviet missiles have all Western European capitals within their range. That frightens the Europeans, and t her e is stiff resis tance to deploying new U.S . missiles targeted on the Soviet Un1on. The Carter administration got NATO to go along with the deployment plan two years ago, but only by promising to try to work out an understanding with the Soviets before 1983, when the missiles are to be emplaced. DOG STOPPER Matl carrier Juck Perry d e monstr ates Pos tal Ser\'lce':-. n ewest weapon agains t unfriendl~· dogs un umbrella. Mail earners in Lou1~\·1 llt•. K~ . Al'WI ........ ,. will be issued the .. dogbrellas" a s µart of u tc.>st. Dog shown hen• is a('luall~ u nei(:!hbor·.., µt•t and was just · µla~·ing · · Until Reaga n made his dr a matic o ffer for s harp reductions in U.S. and Soviet mi ssile a r senals, h e h ad maintained a consistently hard line toward Moscow, one in keeping with his deepl y conservative image. Social spending rises but ·:. falls on per-capita basis Supporters of arms control were dispirited, hunkering down for at least four long years of a rene wed Cold War. Ev e n R eaga n 's two predecessors, GeraJd Ford and Jimmy Carter, had hesitated under attacks from the right - and Reagan himself. .:· WASHI NGTON (AP> -While the cost of all government social welfare programs rose 8.6 " percent in fiscal 1979, actual per-capita spending declined for the first time since record keeping began, a federal study -says. A report in the monthly Social Security Bull eti n s aid social-program spending by federal , state and local government r each ed $428 3 billion in the year ending Sept. 30, 1979 -an increase of S34 billion over fiscal 1978. But taking inflation into account, per-capita spending fell for the first time since the government began keeping these statistics in 1950 , accordin g to Ann Kallman Bixby, a SociaJ Security policy analyst. In "reaJ " terms, expenditures dropped from $1 ,932 per person in 1978 to $1,912 per person in fiscal 1979, she said in the ~So v iet cons unte r s still low p r ior ity WASHIN GTON <AP > - Efforts by the Soviet Union to ~pgrade cons ume r living s tandards have made only "modest progress" and a re mcely to "slow to a crawl" in coming years, according to a study commissioned by the CIA. "Shoddy goods and services, queues and shortages have become characteristic features of everyday Soviet life, along with endemic black markets and corruption," said the study released by the congressional Joint Economic Committee. The study said that Soviet priorities f avoring heavy industry and defense and a ''rigid a nd c umbe r som e" economic system ·'have combin ed to produ ce a consumer sector that not only lags badly behind both the West and Eastern Europe, but also is in many respect s pri mitive, grossly unbalanced." Soviet per-cap it a con - ~ . sumplion of cons umer goods and services is less than a third of that in the United States, according to the study, ...Oh.ich said that during the 1970s the gap between U.S. and Soviet living s tandards widened after narrowmg somewha t in the 1960s. "Over the past 20 years, lbe Soviets have made the most progress in ·catching up' in food, soft goods and durables, but have retrogressed relative to the U nited States in h ousing , recr eation, edu cation and health," the study said. The report was based on a detailed analysis of economic data from 1976, along with estimates of ex peeled trends since then It said that in 1976, food, b evera ges a nd tobacco accounted for 46 percent of total household spending in the Soviet Union -compared with 17 percent rn the United States, OB 98 "HOMEOFTIIE ENTERTAINERS'' Mn ....... far two at Pronto Rlltonnte ... Soath COllt Plaut 'I> becom& eligible for om drawing, (i)J out tne aMQ)Ol't below and Utt your 3 favorite songs. r---;:-:~~;~:::~-9\1 ANAHEIM, CA 92803 I I I ADDRESS I ____ STATE z1r __ _ PHONEl--1 BIRTHDAY __ ln oc'd!r to bril"(! l mote g6.your favor-· --------- lit tntmaintn into 2 youi:homt. pl-. ------- till thrtl ol your fawn~ "°'1P' 3. --------- report. '·Rather than increasing by $34 billion, 1979 expenditures declined $808 million in 'real' terms ," the re port said . ··Although the decrease is less than 1 percent of total social welfare expenditures, this is the first lime . . that a decline has appeared.;, In actual dollars, the social welfare bill has jumped from $290 billion tn 1975 to $428 3 bill ion 1n 1979 . But as a percentage of the gross national product, these expenditures have declined from a peak or 20.4 percent in 1976 to 18.5 percent in 1979. Noting the sharp increase in s pending from 1975 to 1979, the r eport said: "The extremely high rate o r inflation that prevailed In t hose ye ars, exaggerated both the amount and the rate or growth in social welfare spending, as compared with previous years. When the data are reviewed in constant 1979 dollars, a quite different picture emerges." Ford delayed completing the SALT "II trea t y to limit lon g -range bombe r s and inte r co ntine ntal ballis tic missiles. Candidate Reagan was hectoring F o rd w it h the argument that the treaty would put the United States al a strategic disadvantage. Carter finished the pact but did not submit it to the Senate for ratification. A conservative bloc was threatening to mount a veto while Reagan remained criticaJ of the treaty's terms. Now, however, Reagan may be vaulting past Ford and Ca rte r to r e duce nuclear arsenals, not simply limit their growth. And encouraging Reagan from the opposite end of the political spectrum is George McGovern. the 1972 Democratic nominee. •·It puts the Soviets on the defensive" he said. ''I'm not at all s ure they are going to accept the proposal. but I 'm glad the ............ RECOGNITION AT LAST Barbara MC'Cli ntoC'k. 79. received the Las ker A''ard. the most µrest1g1ous Amt-ncan mecl1cal rest•arC'h prizt.•. for her genetic researC'h She madt• d1s<'over~ :m ~·t•ar.., ago \\h1ch -;hould haH' n·,olut1011 1zed gerwtt<· !'>l'll'l1l'l'. but 1:-. 1u:-.t nm\ bt•tn g n:<'OJ.!1117l'd The fed eral government p rovided 62 per cent of the money for soci a l welfare programs in fiscal 1979, with the state and local· share at 38 percent. Camp security tightened Social ins urance programs such as Social Security. public pensions. unemployment in s urance a nd workmen's compensation cost $193 billion. or 45 percent of the t otal; education cost governments $108 billion, or 25 percent; welfare cost S65 billion, or 15 percent; health and medical programs cost $24.5 billion. or 6 percent; veterans programs cost $20.4 billion, or 5 percent, and 4 percent went for various other purposes. MlAMI <AP ) -Immigration oUiciaJs have tightened security at a processing center, for Haitian refugees because of recent mass escapes. In the past week, 86 Haitians have attempted escape from the Krome Avenue camp. Sixty-five rema10 at large. and US Immigration and Naturalization Service officiaJs said chances of recapturing them were sli m. The Haitians were assumed headed for Miami's Haitian neighborhood. The latest mass escape was Thursday . Fifteen Haitians scrambled over a chain-link fence surrounding the camp, located in a swampy area west of Miami. INS spokeswoman Beverly McFarland said 20 Haitians escaped from Kro m e on . Wednesday. Forty-five refugees fled last Saturday n ight by climbing a fence. So far , just 17 aliens have been recaptured. Security has been increased, s he said, because many of the 867 Haitians remaining in the camp are restless and depressed because of the prospects of a bleak Christmas in confinement. The esca pees a r e being assisted by people in the Miami area who pick them up outside the camp. s he said. I NS does not cons ider the escapees to be dangerous. she added. Meanwhile, two Haitians were c h a rged Thur s da y with attempting to smuggle 20 1llegal aliens into the country. A Coast Guard helicopter s potted the a liens a boar d a 23-foot pleasure craft . 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 Noftltop lkfftMlnil to "'-''• Honttoe "'°9<11• to l11rbanil 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 ~usiness Coach ... Try out out 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 JUSt sao Frequent Flyers•• fly free. Ask about our super Frequent Flyer program for bonus free flights to anywhere in our domestic route ~--~. system. It's simple, it's on-go1n9 and ~ · , it's all for you L• ' 1 .eo Im Arr 9 40 1 m U ISpm 2 17p"' 6.lS pm I· JI P·"'· L• 1001 m 1'40p"' "' e·stem J 40p"' (•If 1111911111 s lS p m 1 27 p.m NoMt!f °'•!!I! CO!!ft!y lo "'°911111 Lv 1 lO• m A.t t ·lla m IOOa m. 9S9•m (•If 121()11t1) II 4S •"' '4Spm (elf. 1111"'81) S20pm 100p m' e 20pm 10 16pm lv 1 00 1 "' A.t 1 I I 1 m 11 401"' 11511"' S SS pm 6 06 p "' LY. 1 20 t "' I Upm Ar 1211 m I ISpm <•If 11119/1111 J 40p"1. • 42 pm NoMtoe ,._,.lo Or!!!p C.0-ty lv 1 OS a m Ar 1 10 1 m 11 OS 1 m 11 10 1 m (•If 11111"11) 11 SS.m S IS p"' 9 JO pm 9 )Sp"' (•If '1119111) 12 OJ pm S 21 pm 9 Jlpm 9 40p"' Sdltdu~ •rid 111~ subj«l 10 ch.,,~ w11hout no11« I • Orange Cou1 OAILV PiLOT/Monday, November 30, 1981 s Airlines stop fend TI gets seats on Continental board of directors LOS ANGELES <AP> - Continental At rUnea and Texas International Airlines have stopped feuding, their president.I uld, with all lawsuits between the two companies dropped and three directors chosen by TIA named to Continental's 12-man board. Continental Chairman Robert Six and Texas Air Corp. President Frank Lorenzo told reporters they had signed an agreement "normalizing" relations between the carriers. and prosperous Contlnental." Houston-based TIA acquired a 50.9 percent stock ownership of Continental after a lone and bitter fight which saw Lorenzo denounced . by employees and ot f lcers o f the Los An1 e le s -ba sed ca rri e r . However , there was nothing but ·amlabU,ity displayed at the news conference and Lorenzo said he was looking forward to working with a ll of Continental's employees. Continental stock if an ESOP purchue took place without a confirm1n1 stockholder vote and the California Corporations Commlssioner Issued a similar rullna. Continental President Georae Warde alluded lo the stru11le, but said the airline's employees would be protected by the new agreement. .,, .......... ··Contine ntal Airlines will conti nu e to b e operated independently and we don't intend to merge its operations wtth that o f Texas International," Lorenzo said. ''Our goal is to build a strong During the t~keover battle, Co ntlnental's workers attempted to purchase a controlling interest in the airline through an Employee Stock Ownership Plan, or ESOP. The attempt failed after the New York Stock Exchange said it would de-list Alleged Brink's robber says he gave-poor money "Th e emp l oyees or Continental Airlines are a rather unique group of people. They f o ught hard to retain Continental's identity and to prove t hey can make this company profitable, productive and a place where jobs and opportunities are within their control," Warde said. "The agreement signed also makes that possible." Lorenzo declined to rule out future layoffs or pay cuts at Continental but said he hoped the airline business would pick up and allow expansion and new HEADING FOR LONDON Ted Watkin!;, president of the Watts Labor Communit~· Action Committee. is going to London at reques t of .Prime Minis t e r Margaret · Thatc her's governmen t to help !>Ol \'l' problems that caused race riot~ in Brit:.iin t•arlier this year hiring instead. · ·'There ai:.e uncertainties out there. We don't know where we're going to be two years from now, .. Lorenzo said . adding that he favors cost r ed u ctions ins tituted by Continental, which lost a record $47 million in the first three quarters of 1981. Federal tax refunds blocked by errors, postal obstacks SAN FRANCISCO <AP) - Alleged Brink's bandit George Ma nuel Bosque s ays be gave away more than $100,000 "to a score" of needy people during his 15 months as a fugitive. The money apparently is part o f $1.85 million stolen last August from an armored car, the San Francisco Chronicle said. recovered only $30,000 of the loot. Authorities reported that $20,000 went to a business associate of Bosque's to pay a debt, and $10,000 was sent from "Mr. Anonymous" to the San Fra ncisco Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to . An imals. Bosque bad been fired from that organization in urn. "We s trongly support the cost-cutting measures taken by the management o f Co ntin e ntal ," h e said . "However, it is important that Continental expand. You cannot save yourself into prosperity." SACRAMENTO <AP ) - Federal tax collectors say they want lo give back more than $7 mill ion to thousands of California taxpayers -but a combination of errors and postal hassles has blocked the way. In Northern California, some 4,600 taxpayers are due a total of more than $2 million in refunds, said Larry Wright, a spokesman ... for the Internal Revenue Service. In Southern California, he said, about $5 million needs to be returned. "Honestly, we don't want the money," Wright said in an interview. The checks range from $1 lo about $20,000 and were sent by the IRS but have been returned by the U.S. Postal Service, Wright said. Postal officials said the mail was returned because addresses were incorrect or the people had changed residences. Wright said some r eturned checks may be the result of IRS typing errors on addresses. The 26-year-old former Brink's guard told the Chronicle that he gave money to "folks in need· . . as a core of different people, dirferent cases on individual merit, without giving it a Jot of thought." Bosque told the Chronicle he gave money to "people in dire need, people that had bad things happen to them . . . . from someone that was destitute to a high level of people . . . . that were just having a rou1h going. "Money can make a lot of 'th ings bearable and comfortable. obviously," the newspaper quoted him a s saying. Lorenzo said TIA might make future purchases of Continental stock but had no immediate plans to do so. Both he and Warde declined to speculate on what moves Continental might make in altering its fares in coming months Security Pacific gets into broker business Ric h Knowl es, a Postal Service spokesman, said the IRS refund checks are handled just like any other first-class mail and "if t hey are addressed correctly, we're going to deliver them.'' The returned checks, termed "undeliverable" by the IRS, now are waiting to be claimed by thousands of individuals, businesses and estates. Bosque was arrested recently in the parking lot of a San Francisco s upermarket with $100 in his pocket. Charged with larceny of bank funds and theft from interstate shipment. he bas been jailed on $2 million bail. He faces a maximum of 20 years in jail if convicted. The money was headed for the Federal Reserve Bank when Bosque look off in the Brink's van Aug . 15 , 1980 after his partner had left the vehicle. The FBI is known to have Bosque said he bad gone by the name Jay Lewis whUe on the run and had been in New York, Chicago, Dallas, Denver, Fort Lauderdale , F la .. and Washington. "I never want lo get into trouble again .... I just hope I'll be able to pick up the pieces of my life as soon as I can," he was quoted as saying. If you don't want to drink - That's our · business COSTA MESA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Call 642-2734 Alcoholism Recovery Services 301 V ictoria Street Costa M esa, CA 92627 Approved for Medicare Continental 's service to the Pa c ific throug h its Air Micronesia subsidiary should be strengthened, Lorenzo said, noti ng th at Continental 's management has already initiated moves to increase AM 's service. The TIA acquisition of Con tinental , which was approved by the Civil Aeronautics Board , also required the approval of President Reagan because of Contlnenta l's service to the Pacific. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Security Pacific Corp. says it intends to offer d iscount brokera1e services tbrou&h it.a 600 bank br_.,cbea in California in a joint 'venture wltb tbe nation's No. 2 -ranked broker. Los An1elea-baaed Security Pacific, tbe parent company ol Security Pactllc N atlooal Bank. wiU establish a new divtaion, Security Pacific Discount Brokerqe Services, which will begin operatiom in February MARGARITAS and GREAT MEXICAN FOOD Me~lacklay '"• •••· _. w... or. 648-3228 Hu~leach z(;;a~:. .... , .. ...... 963-9748 TIRED of TURKEY'' ' ' r ' A DOL&.:AR A DINN•R (OR LUNCH OR •RUNCH) ~0 A o9LLAR Oflll POW YOU AND A DOt.LAR °"' c,'/l fi' f. POii' •Vlil'YOMI WfTM YOU. ~\)~,~~~~ .. '( r--.-------------- .:'"'" Dinners x $1 .00 ---- I ' 1982, said Robert H. Smith, a Security Pacific vice president. He said the bank has entered an agreement with Fidelity Brokerage Services Inc., a su b sidiary of Fidelity Management & Research Co. of Boston, to offer the service. Wednesday's announcement ca m e one da y a ft er BankAmerica Corp. unveiled a plan to acquire Charles Schwab Corp. the nation's larges t discount stock brokerage house. "How interesting," said Jerry Brolin , finance director of a Northern Cal,fornia firm which was on the "Undeliverable" list. "It's inconceivable they can't deliver the check," added Brolin, himself a former IRS investigator. Tom Bowa, the head of an automotive firm in North Sacramento, was also on the list "We've been here for 40 years We shouldn't be hard to find ," he said. (;. This C hristmas, give him our Golden Fleece sport knit A gift he' II appreciate for comfort and good looks, this couon-and-polyester knit is em- broidered with our dis tinct ive Golde n Fleece symbol. It has lo ng s l eev,es, ful I y fa shioned col lar and side vents. Navy, white, medium blue, yellow, burgundy, dark green, ecru, light blue or pink. Small, medium, large or ext_ra large. $23.50 Use your Brook~ Bn.Jthus rurd or Ama11 u11 /:'.\pn•h. . ' .a ____ H_,_, ___ o_,...,noe ___ eo __ •• DAIL y PILOT /M.:,.o,.n_d_•_Y_· N_o_v_e_m_b_er_30_._1_98_1 _________________ .....;. ____ _ • Smith, Me yer lead coaches' 'Top 20' From AP dllpatcbea BIRMINGHAM . Ala. -Dean m Smith ot North Carolina and Ray Meyer of DePaul, two or the nation's most successful college basketball coaches, topped the "Top 20 Coaches" list. compiled by the Southeastern Conference, ror the fifth stnught year. Smith. who coached North Carolina to a berth Ln the NCAA frnal last March, and Meyer, who was 27·1 when St. Joseph's, Pa., upset the Blue Demons in the NCAA first round, topped the two main categories of requirements Cot eligibility in the "Top 20" winning percentage and total victories. In his 20 years of college coaching, Smith, whose Tar Heels were 30·8 last season, Smtih has maintained a winning rate of 75 3 percent with 437 wins against 143 losses. Meyer, in 39 college seasons, has won more games than any other active coach, 650. T he 337 losses make his rate 65.8 percent, seventh best on the 1981-82 list. Meyer has led in total victories since 1975, when John Wooden retired at UCLA with 667 Smith has led in winning percentage since 1977 , when he passed Ray Mears of Tennessee. 75 1 percent to 74. 7 percent. Runner-up to Smith in percentage was Atlantic Coast Conference rival Lefty Driesel! of Maryland Driesel! won m games and lost 167 in 21 years for 71.5 percent. Quote. of the day Penn State football coach Joe Paterno, whose Nittany Lions s mashed Pitts burgh, 48 14 : ··This one was for the squad. not the critics It's a great win for the squad They've been a little bit maligned. And I think I made a mistake in having people expect too much of them ... Portland keeps lead over l!.aket9 A Jump shot by J lil PllMa with m t :07 left helped the Portland Trail Bluen to a 114-109 wtn over CbJca10 Sunday In ll National Baaketball Al•odaUon cc>ntest. The Blaiers blew a 22-polnt lead befor• hanglnai on for the win. Portland leadl the Lakers by percentage point.a lo tbe Pacific Division Milwaukee. led by Juolor 8ridSeman'1 2B Point and Qulu llucber'• 21, built 8 15·point lead eurly In the secon<Hlalf and hung on tor a 105·89 triumph over San Antonio. The Spurs h1avci lost four of their lul live games •.. Reserve guard E rale Gruafeld popped fQr 24 polnts and rorward1 CUit Roblnson and Eddie Johnson fueled a aecond·half rally which lifted Kansas City past Golden StMle, 104·100. Canadieos snap winless streak Doug Rlsebrough•scored his rtrsl ~ three goal11 of the !letison while • llne mates Marlo Tremblay and Pierre Mondou collected five and four points respectively , as the Montreal Canadiens coasted to a 6·3 victory over Hartford Sunday night in the National Hockey League. The victory e nded Montreal's three-game winless streak and extended the Wh alers' futility on the road. where t hey'r e 0·8·3 . . Lindy Ruff netted three goals to lead Buffalo to a 5·2 triumph over the New York Islanders. Andre Savard and Craig Ramsay also scored BufraJo goals while New York got ta llies from Anders Kallur and Mike McEwen . . . Bob R. brough Manno and John Anderson ise connected on the power play 48 seconds apart late in the first period to snap a· t ie and send Toronto to a 6·3 victory over Detroit Defensive back freezes on the spot In New York Tech's recent 21-8 [i] football victory over Rensselaer •• • · Poly, an RPI receiver set up his team 's onl y . touchdown with a 63-yard play. completed with no Tech defender in sight. The next day, when reviewing the films coach Marty Senall noticed that the defensive back on the play -freshman John Smith - stood frozen on one spot while the receiver flew by him. "Hey Smitty, why didn't you move?" Senall yelled while freezing the frame. "I couldn't," Smith said. "My contact lens had just popped out and l covered it witb my foot, waiting for a t ime to put it back in. If I had left that spot, I never would have found it again in that grass. My parents would have killed me for losing it. .. Area sailors earn honor roll listing Randy Smyth and Jay Glaser. the hot catamaran sailing team from Huntington Beach, topped the United States Yacht Racing Onion 's 1981 Honor Ro ll of Champions. Smyth and Glaser were named to the USYRU panel by virtue of h avi n g won t he w o rld thampionship in the 22-foot T ornado cat a maran c lass. Shortly a fter winning t h e Pre-Olympic trials at Long Beach in the same class. Other West 'Coast winners of 1.JSY RU championships included John Shad d en a n d Ro n Rosenberg, Long Beach . winners of the double·handed U.S. Youth Champions h ip a n d th e Int ernatio n al Youth championship. Ron Baerwitz and J on Morris. Redondo Beach, winners of the National Sea the championship board sailing team at the National Sports Festival. Jeff Lenhart of Costa Mesa with Pal Muglia as crew were named on the honor roll for winning the world championship in the Snipe Class O ther on e ·des ig n world cha mpion winners from the West Coast were Steve Klotz, Stanford, in the Flying Junior Class, and Wince Brun. San Diego, Soling Class. Dave Curtis, Ma rblehead, Mass . was the winner in the Elchells -22 Class. and Steve Benjamin, Oyster Bay, N.Y .. 470 Class. Other USY RU cha mpions · Sea r s Cup <ju n ior champioosh1p1 Steve Kostecki. Point Richmond, Calif. l.q1111 S11..1CHm t Explorer Championship: Rob Hawley:Santa Monica, and Lori l)wateck. Long Beach. winners in Bemis Trophy -doublehanded junior championship Mike Funsch,St. Petersburg. Fla Sm ythe Trophy -junior single-handed -Lou is Verloop. Miami, Fla. S t eele rs' S wann take n to hospital ive win in r egatta Fi ve classes -two f erformance Handicap Racing tlee t and three one-design, rned out Sunday for Dana oint Yacht Club's a nhual hanksgiving Regatta. 'The race was sailed over a ·mile course off Dana Point · light and variable winds . Trophy winners: PHAF-A 1 0 W Ha•otd. Tom Hiii, OPYC; J n Tiie W•y, Al H9llO'I, OP't'C; ). Hoe Fe.ti\, rue•~. c-evc PHAF·8 I. G.,.0.11. 0ouv -S...-nu, OPYC, l . Ho Y Ho, Cr..rl•t h rOfl, t~!~;~i=,~~=~;~~;~;; ~' a1ue, Mlk• Hinton, c-ave. CATALIHA-V -I. Dey-a, Bob G<al-. ~ YC;, s.r-. Hllarv Syl-r, vllllflll-; :a. ntklN!lon, 8o0Melntyr•. OPYC. CRUISING CL.ASS -I o ... k Sier, A-y 'Vore, OPYC; 1. ~r11nlque, 8•11« OMper, •PO BY(, 3, Mimi. Tom •nd Marla11ne, ,,,,,_,, OPYC. Adams Memorial Trophy - U .S . wome n 's d o ubl e and single-handed championships, Martha Starkwel&ther, Newport, R. J.; Betsy Gelenitis, Bnckton. N.J . O 'Da y Trophy -U .S . Si nglehand e d saili n g championship -Steve Lowery, Annapolis, Md . Prince of Wales Bowl -U.S. Jnt erclub matc h racing champions hip -Marvin Beckman. Houston, Tex. • Adams Trophy-U.S. women's sailing championship -Ann BoydSloger,Charleston,S.C. Mallory Cup -U.S. men's sailing championship -Mark Foster , Corpus Christi, Tex. J e ffrie s Troph y - three-quarter ton championship -JohnZeren, Annap01is, Md. Cal us. PITTSBURGH (AP) -Wide receiver Lynn Swann of the Pitts b urgh Steelers was h ospitalized Sunday a fter bruis ing hi s lung against the Rams, a team orficial said. Swann was taken lo Divine Providen ce H os pital for overnight observation and it was not known how long he might be out of action. "He was coughing up blood." said Sleeter Coach Chuck Noll. Meanwhile, wide receiver J ohn Stallworth and running back Sidney Thornton suffered rib injuries and defensive back Anthony Washington hurt bis wrist. AJI were scheduled to be X-rayed. The Pittsburgh injury list also included offensive tackle Larry Brown, who sprained an ankle. Vk've got the mooe1 to do the things you need to do ... and aD the ~ you ve been dreaming about Every day Canmercial C::redit helps peq>le with persooal and lxmeowner' bm ... smaD and large. They've been coonting oo us f<r more than 65 years. You can too. Vk'D fmd a w'1f to help. Call us today. &J '-' COMME~CIAL C~DIT CORJ>()Rt\TION "' \:I r::tl a Control Dilta Company • • Lcme o(a,OQO ... ON n....t"racw .. tadonolltlllnd ....... ~ COSTA MESA • 370 E. 17th Street • 645-8700 HUNTINGTON BEACH • 1607S Golden Weat SL • 84-7-7771 MISSION VIEJO • 24395 Alicia Pukw•y, Suite 2E • 770.2651 Alicia Town Plau · SANTA ANA • 1224 Eut 17th Street• 547-5871 a a a naa·aacsonsntt a a a m a· a m Marquette dumped In Atuka Pac d by Alford Turaer'I 28 m polnt1 , Southwest e rn Loulalan1 de.lroyed Mrrquette, 81·64 Sunday nlahl t-0 wln the fourth annual Great Aluka Shootout college baakelball tournament ln Anchorage. The Ra1ln ' Cajuns scored 14 unanswtrcd points at' the •tart ot the 1econd half to break open a Ught contest . . Iona whipped Wuhln11on State, 71·58 Cor third place. Ohio St.ato edged tltt.h·ranked G4i<>rcetown, 47·46 in the consol1tion champlon1hip. and McNeese State s haded Alaska·Anct)Qf'11e. 92·~ in the battle for seventh pl1ce .. ~Freshman 1a.m1 MJller Scored 16 points 11 seventh·ranked VlrglnJa crulsed pas t George Mason. 76·57 to wln the Virginia Invitational title. Euller, Hank Foater hit tour free lhrowa for the only points in overtime to load Fairfield to a ~-54 co n . o lat lon victory over Vi rgini a Commonwealth in the consolation game. Huntington Beach bowler victorious Claudette Santiago of Huntington • Beach won the Encino Open Bowling Tournament Sunday. defeatlng Robin Romeo of Beverly Hiiis in the finals, 217-183. Santiago earned $1,000, while Romeo collected $600 fro m th e two-day event at Encino Bowl . . . Richard Petty withstood a last-lap' cha lle nge from Nell Bonnett to win the NASCAR West Warner Hogdon 250 race al Phoenix International Raceway . . Underdog Air Force overcame a 16-0 halftime deficit with three second-half touchdowns and upset San Diego State 21 -16 Sunday in the firth annual Mirage Bowl in Tokyo, Japan . Television, radio Following are the top SPorts events on TV tonight. Ratings are: • • • • excellent; " , • worth watching; • • fair; , forget 1t. e 8 p.m., Channel 7 ./ ./ ./ ./ (l NFL FOOTBALL: Philadelphla at Miami. Announcers: Frank Gifford, Ho1o<Yard Cosell and Don Meredith. Going into this weekend's schedule, both teams were tied for their respective division leads. And both are coming off losses. The Eagles were upset by the New York Giants. 20·10 while the OolPhlns were edged by the New York Jets 16·15. Philadelphia is 9.3 while Miami is 7+1 with both teams expected to make the playoffs. RADIO Football KNX ( 1070). Ph1ladelph1a at Miami, 6 p.m., Basketball -USC at North Carolina, •: 30 p.m., KOAY (1580!; UC Irvine a t Chico St., 8 p.m., KWVE ( 108 FM). ~ From P age C1 RAMSWSE • • • the toughest thing a ballplayer has to go through." Youngblood should know. As a rookie in 1971, he watched from the sidelines as the Ra ms finished a disappointing second. A year later, the Rams were third, but since that lime they've reached the playoffs on eight straight occasions. "l do know that nobody wants to lose, and nobody goes out there thinking they are going to lose," he continued. "I really think we had a good effort. r don't think it's fair to say we played badly. They <the Steelers> just ciid some perfect things for what we were doing. What the Rams were trying to accomplish - offensively or defensively is hard to say. Whatever it was. the Steelers had no trouble solving it. Quarterback Terry Bradshaw, showing the same form he did in Super Bowl XIV, conne~ted on 10-of-19 passes for 204 yards and one TD. Running back Franco Harris, an in s titution here in 'Pittsburgh, was just as effective. rushing for 114 yards on 18 carries for one TD. It was almost like watching the Steelers of old .. whereas the Rams played as if they were old. THE OBVIOU QUESTION would seem to be, "What's next?" The Rams still have the New York Giants, Atlanta and Washington to play ... and the Rams apparently have no motivation to want to play them. .. All we can do is play , try to win and keep our heads up." said Wendell Tyler, who reached a per sonal a ll-time low Sunday with 19 yards rushing. "We're just playing for pride now." NfL standings From Page C1 · SEVANO • • • rour games>. he also HAD k> play most or tht aame with a painful Jert ankle strain. ~sked under normal condlUona lf he would have u t out wjlh the injury Pastorlni quipped. "Under normal conditions lhey <the coaches> probably would have yanked me." L1ater, In talkln1 to former Steeler Rocky Bleier, Putorlnl commented: "Same old Steelers. When are they gonna· stop IUcldna my butt ... Finally, when asked tr he was fruatraled, Da nte answered: "Yeah, I'm fruatrated. I'm a• frustrated as hell. I don't like play Ina sloppily, J don 't like not moving the ball, and I don't like not scoring points." • • • Two years ago In Super Bowl XIV, Plttsbur1h linebacker Jack La mbert did a good job or inlimldaUng Wendell Tyler .• Sunday he tried lo do the same thing, but Tyler would have nothing to do with his rough antics Tyler. in fact, squared off against hla bigger and stronger adversary on more than one occasion. "I wasn't going to let hlm bully me," said Tyler "f wasn't going to let hjm intimidate me like last time. I was going to stand up to him whether anyone was going to help me or not. ''He's got a reputation ... but so do I." • • • Note .is a starter Pastorini is 4·16 against the Steelers * * • Amusing tidbit: Coach Malavasi brought out a diagram earlier in the week to illustrate to his players they were still in the playoff picture if they could have gone on and beaten Pittsburgh this week. Those who witnessed Sunday's Pl(rformance saw how much impact that had on them. • • • Add amusement : After the learns had been announced at the start of the game, reserve guard Bill Bain, head down, ran lo the wrong sideline. Once he reached his destination he looked up only to find himself surrounded by black and gold jerseys. Discovering his mistake, he sheepishly trotted back across the field . • • • Final add amusement : • Georgia reportedly gave her beleagured team a pep talk prior to their departure here. She did not accompany the ~earn, however. and it 's really a good thing she didn't. Oh, yes, the pep talk did wonders too, didn't It., • • • What kind of a year has it been for Haden" Against Green Bay he suffered bruised ribs, against Atlanta it was his leg, and againsl Pittsburgh it was a bruised Detroit. As for the team, it · s suffering from a bruised ego. * • • It's been rumored the Rams will put a ne'4 windup doll on the m arket just before Christma~ you wind it up and 1t self-destructs. UCI poloists.dunked LONG BEACH UC Irvine, which opened the NCAA waterpolo championship tournament with a one-goal victory over UC Santa Ba rbara Saturday, ended it by losing a one-goaJ game to the University of California at Belmont Plaza. The Anteaters were beaten m their bid for third place, 11-10 by the Bears after rallying in the fourth period to tie, and then go ahead. John Vargas was a one-man gang in the final frame. .scoring a ll four of Irvine's goals as UC I overturned a 7·6 deficit and led briefly. 8-7 and 9-8. But, after Vargas had re-tied the contest 10·10 with 33 seconds left, Cal won it 12 seconds later on a goal by Cal Lowell. UCJ thus ends its season 21-1 1·1 overall. In the championship game, favored Stanford breezed past Long Beach St., 17·6 Soccer coach, 4 2 , s ucc um b s LONDON <AP> -Bill Taylor, coach or the England.soccer team , died today, a spokesman for the Enghsh Football Association said. He was 42. T aylor assisted England Manage r Ron Green~ood and had worked with the England team stnce 1974. He was the chief coach at Oldham Athletic. Taylor became ill 10 days ago and died after slipping into a coma. ************-* : JOHNSON & SON : • • NATIONAL CONFERENCE Western Division AMERICAN CONFERENCE : Presents . . . : W L T PF Pi\ Pct. x-San Fran. 10 3 0 287 224 .769 Atlanta 7 6 O 359 28> .538 Rams 5 8 0 M8 !95 .385 New Orlns 4 9 O 180 292 .308 Eastern Division Dallas 10 3 0 299 241 Philadelphia 9 3 O 297 172 NY Giants 6 7 0 252 23> St. Louis 6 7 O 275 347 Washington 5 8 0 264 315 Central Division Detroit Minnesota Tampa Boy Green Bay Chicago 7 6 0 318 264 7 6 0303304 7 6 0 248 204 6 7 0 255 309 3 10 0 185 285 .769 .750 .462 .462 .385 .538 .538 .538 .4~ .231 We tern Division Denver Kansas City San Diego Oakland Seattle W LT PF PA Pel. 8 5 0 258 228 .615 8 5 0 313 251 .615 8 5 0 404 329 .615 6 7 0 227 270 .462 4 9 0 240 321 .308 Eastern Division NY Jets 8 4 l 290 244 Miami 7 4 l 275 238 Buffalo 8 5 O 258 223 New England 2 11 O 277 304 Ba ltimore 1 12 O ios 437 Central Division CinciMali 10 3 o 371 2'5 Pittsburgh 8 5 0 299 229 Cleveland 5 8 O 229 302 Houston 5 8 o 237 294 x-clinched division title $;HIN'(•O-·-·at HY Gl9nb O .. rolt at G,_n Bay, 111.m. Ml-atClll<atO H-Enel-el Miami Htw OrlNnt ., SI. Louis Plllladtlpllle al W-"ll'IQton $811 Fra11<1t<.o 81 ClnclllNll 0.1 .... 1 &altl~ AllaftlaetT ..... 8ay 8ullal0 at S.. Ole9D Kanta$ City at o.nw.r HYJetutSMttl• ....... ,. o.<. t Pltltllllf'9ll et Otkl.nd .654 .625 .615 .154 .077 .769 .615 .385 .385 • • .. . • • • • « • • • .. . . .. • • • • • • .. , ................. .. . .. ! NFL11 : • Pleb of it • TheW... • • • • • ir MONDAY • • •• • ... .. d ... hl• • • o•w •1 .. ...... .. . .. • • .. .. • ,. ... • •• •, • • • •· -. . . . ..... t·~···· .. ······························ ... • • • .. • • • • • • • • ( :Pete~i .Pick• at: . . 14% LUXURY LEASE I •. PLAN EX11NDB> THROUGH NO.VIMIER . ...... ,. . PUTS DEPAITIEJIT 1111 OPIM 1:00 && le 1:11 P~ IATUDAll ............... ~--·-- • Orange Cont DAILY PILOT /Monday, November 3Q, 1981 Steelert 24, Rama 0 Sur• ..., Oooa.-n Lo\ AflOllft 0 0 0 0-0 Pitt•burQll 1 •• J 0-20 Pit -H.,rls I run CT rout lttO) Pit Sw...., 9 jMU lrom 8reOSh•w ( Tr'OIJ1 kl<ltl Pit Pit A Br-.•w 1 run l Trovt lttOI FO Trout 21 SI,~ u. Flrll-S 12 Rusl•H·Y••OS l H' P•ulnv y.,m •Dl Return v•rOs • p •UH U-31 ... S.<ks Dy 4-1" PIHllS .. ._ FumblH-tost 14 Pen•lllH-yMdS S·SI Time ot Pou.won u 1t ,,.,..vi-1 SUlhUu • .... .. ... 211 110 .. 11>-1~ >-» MS .. , J.IS ll ., RUSHING -Los Anvelft. Gum•n ll·J:I, Tyl., 1 1', H•den 2 1' Bryint I J PlllSburol\, H•rrll II 11•. Poll.,d •·H. Tnorntc1n '"21. He..,INK,.. Jo.ta. llr•OY\•w s.1 •• O•vls • 10. Moser I-'. PASSING Los A"91tl ... H-n 1+1 •. Pe\lorfnl 1• nJ.1,. Pi"Sl>Uf'QI\, Br•OY\•w 11>-••4~ RECEIVING Los Al'9fl••, Tyler .. H. Gum•n S •I. ArnolO 2 t, W•OOy 2 U PltOburol\. Sweeney l U . H•rrl> 2 >O, St•l lworth 1 SS, Cunn•nonem l·JI, D•vl• I " SwllM 1 9, H • ..,nor ... 1 l Smllh ' 1 49ers 17, Giants 10 Sc-111yo..ri.n NY G ••nil 0 l O 1 10 Sen Fr•nclKO 1 I 0 J 11 SF O.••• 1 "'" iWerKnlnQ ki<kl SF Mont..,,. lO run iWerKnlno lt•OI NY FCi 0-lo S2 N 'I' C..penler l •YI' 10. ... 10 kt<k) SF FG Wenc:hlnQ ll A SI, .. lndfv-1 SUthllu RUSHING ~w ''<>rk Cerpenler ll..oO For!• 1-40, PerkfM 1.10, Br...,,,.. 14nlnus 1 Sen FrM>CIKO, Hole• t l3, Monl•ne 2·2•. Devi• 11 21 P•ltoo 1·20. Gooper J 11, Ring •·• Solomon •·• Cl•r~ 1~s. L•wreM• 2mtnu'1 PASSING New York, Brunner 1J Jo l·1•2 S•n Fr•nc1HO Mont•n• 21 )t l>-Ut. Ct•rk 0 I~ RECEIVING New Yorlt, C•rpenl., S·SS "''-1·21 Gre y 1~ Perkin• t·•. Foti• l·S M<lll.Oy 1·1l S•n Fr•n<•.c:o. Clark 1~1. Plllton S.ll, Cooper •·31, H- •·>1 Younv J-ll, O•VI\ 1 minus •. Solomon l·JS l•wr....:e 1-1 Falcons 31 , Oiiers 27 Sc:-lo\' OIMlrlen Allenta 10 •• 1 0-ll Hou\lon 0 13 0 U 27 All Anorew\ l tl•n ILUCkhU.UI koO.I All FCi lUClthUr\I i. 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P•'' rrom w 11u•m1 IC•PIO "o<kl TB Wllllem• 1 run iC.-e "'01 TB -• o .. , from Wiiii•"" IC.epect k.l<kl TB A 0..-s •""'IC-• lt l<kl U ,:109 111dM-1 Sullrtic: • RUSHING -r .... .,. 8•y, Owen• IMO. Wiider I •I. Wllll•ms S.t•. EOwood MS, Fu1IM , ... New 0r11 .... Ci R-r\ 2l-120, Holme• J-1•. Slouc:ll l·t PASSING Tamp• B•v. Wllll•m• H ·H-1 ·718 New Orle•n•. M•nnlno , .. u 1. 1n. o w nson :i-..o.S.J RECEIVING T-S.y, Houw .. 107, Eck wood .;.Jtt, Giles 2·tl>. Wllo.r 1· U, JOM> ,.,., Ow-1 11 New Orleens. Molme• I.JS. Merlten• • 51 Her<lv 2.11, Tvle< 1 s. Cil"Olh I S.. M•rtln1 1 II, Thome>'°" I.JS, Br..,.,.. 1 17 Chergera 34, Broncos 17 Sure 11y °"""-" 0 10 0 1 11 S.n 01~ 1• IJ I 0-31 SO Mun<oe 1• run lllenlrK"'• kk ltl SD Munclt 1run10...trtc:hlt• klckl Oen ,..,,.,.•run IStt lntorl ltl<kl SD Muncie • run lkl<k l•il.O) SD Muncie) run 10...lrKh"• ltlc-) SD Sl•Yer\ I PU\ lrom Foul1 181nlrschU klcltl Oen -Mows 10 pau trom Oe8tro CSttlnlor1 kick! A Sl,"3 1 .. 1..._1 StMl1tlu RUSHING -o.n-. ParrOI S.>6. """ton )-!S, CM.0. 1 .... R-•·t, Lytle 24 S... Dl•oo. Muncie , .. JS, lrooh 11·••. c Wllllems .._12, '-411111 ).t, Cf\anOI., I·•, lutMt '""'""' 1. f!,iSSINO -Deft-. M0<1on tt-3M·t10, er o l ·IS-1 U S•n Oleoo. Fouts 2*U., Luther t ·S.1_. RECEIVING -Oenver. Retd •·JO. W•tson +.tS, Upcllwch ..-, Pr .. ton 4-4:1, Mo ... J-32, EQIOff 2•30, P•rrOJ J.16, OdomJ 1 fl. Sen Olt90, Ctwondler •Ill, Sleveo •·>6. M<ln<I• .._JO, Wlnslow 3 ti. J llroo-• J.IS, Jolner J..t1. Sc.alH l·ll. Raider• 32, S.•h•wks 31 5c-9YOloarWn OMll.,,d Seattle S.. -Fe; Alv•rer n O•-FG Bal\r 20 0 3 • 21-:1.2 0 10 U 7-JI St• Zorn 3 run IAlvaru ltl<kl Se• Smith J""' (AlvUH -lckl St• ThOma• s run tumble recowry (Alv.,u kkltl O•-s.tety W.St •l_.t out of """ -O•lt R-y s !NU lrom Wiiton (ltk- blOClteCll Oa-c .... no1 .. a peu from Wilton I Bal\r klclll Oak Whlttln(llon 1' pess from Wiiton IB•hr lllcltl O•k -Jenwn 3 run IBeflr kk -) S•• Leroent 11 PH• from l(rleo IAlv•rei klCltl A -S1,W 11 • .i..-.1 sulit\I<• RUSHING D•lll•nd, l(lno ll·1S, H•wklns 12 .... Jen .. ,, .. ,,, Wiison 0.10. WhllhnQ1on 1 I 5eatt11. T Brown lt-30, Ooornlnk a.u. Smllh 3·1, lorn J-4, w .. 1 1-mlnull PASSING Oelclerlcl, W1I'°" 20-l:J.1·111 5'1•1111, Zorn 1•1~2>t, KrleQ S 11~7' RECEIVING 0.kl•nd. R.,,.MV s-t2, Bran<I\ >.•. Hew•lns J.lt, King Jo.I•. Jen..,, 1 II, Wh1t11"91on 1 ••. Cl\rl•ll•n"n 1 IS, Br•Osh•w I U, Ch•nOler I I Suttle, M<Cullum '-''· Ooornlnlt • 34. T Brown :1-'7. L•roent J-.:t Smllh J-l'I. Jo"'" 1·13. Tice 1 • Bengals 41 , Browns 21 Sc-llyO-rlen C1nc1nn..i1 u u o t)-41 Cle•ll•no o 1 o l•-tt C1n JOhnson s peu lrom Anoerton l Brtt<I\ kKk) Ctn Collinsworth >t pen from Ando,...,,, IBrHchktelll C In C:ofllns-rtn 1 peu trom Anclor!IOll t 8rH<h klckl Cit F-. JO IM" from Sipe l llMlr ltl<lt) Cln H•rrt!t 1 SM\\ from Anoerson t Br .. cll ltlcltl Cle M. Pru11t 1run le.Iv1tk1tl Cln JohMol\ 11 run l"l<ll tall@d) (In JOhmon 1 run t Br...:h 11101 Cle Ci Prulll s PIH from M<Oonekl I Banr kick) A 1S,1 .. ,.,....._., SIAtilllCI RUSHING -C1nclnneti, JOl>nson 11-llK, Aleunoer •·11, Bau •·•. Anderson 1·1. H•roroYe •-minus t c1ew1-. M Pn.1" 21-tl. Slile 0-4. O Pru111 •·t, c Miller 14, While 2-mlnus 2 PASSINO C1 nc1nnall, Anderson 2• Jt-O·US, ThornC>IOll 1 2~1t Clewl-. Sipe 19.21..o.211. M<Oan••a ~ RECEIVING Clnclnnetl, JOIVlllOI\ 1-37, Ron ..... Cotlln•-rth S·1•. Curt!\ l-Jt H•rrh 3-lS, Aleuna.r 1-1, Kr••Otr l·J CleveienO. M Prultl f.S1, Ntw..,.,,. •·SI, Ci Prullt •-30 Cardnals 'Z7, Patriots 20 k••lly0-'1en SI LOUI• New Enoi- St L F G D' OonoQhue « l J I u 27 10•1 20 ME Cunn4~m I run !Smim klOI SIL FG O'OanoQh.,. 0 NE Colhns• run lltl<I<. l•lltOI Sil Monk 1run10 Donoghue klcltl Sil Anderion t• rUft IO'Oonooh.,. klcltl NE FerouwnJrun CSrnillllllOI SIL Green ll pan from lome• IOOo~ltlCll) A l'l,ttl> 1 ... Y .... ISteli-• AVSHIHG SI. Louil. Anderson 2HS. Morrl• 11·••. MltclMll J.21, LOm .. 1·2. Birdsong 1-mtnus 1 Hew Eno....a. co111ns .... CuMlnoh•m • u Fero"'so" 1·12. C..• el\Augll l· 11 PASSINO St LOUI• LO•nu 2Q..214lao New E 1191and C•v•n•uol\ 11·2•·1-10. John-.0-144 RECEIVING St loul>, Tiiiey H •. Ander-1 ... 2s. Green 3-lt, Morris J.10. Or•y t ••, L•Fltur 2· 11, Harrell 1 .... Hew Enolana. Moro•n • ••. J •ckson •·71, HH>elbKlt l-:a. J-..... J 19, Cunn4f'\GNm 1 13 Collins 1.10 Peckt111 35, Viking• 23 Sc .... .-,ou,...... Green ll•Y o •• u 1~ Min ... IOIA •• 0 • >-n Min R•Sh•d so PHJ trom Kr•mer I D•nmtltr kic:kl M in S.M•r U ~n from Kramer ( D•nmeler kick) GB -Hut-leby I run (St ... •rUCI kick) Ci B Jellerson 30 INK• lrom Olc1tev ISteneruo l<lckl OB Huckleby • PH• lrom OIO•Y cs1..-erlicl 1t1<•1 Min Brown•""' t•lclt 1•11.0l OB Huck~ 1 run CS-rUCI klcltl GB Lofton •1 PH• from Dickey Ste,..rUCI ltlcltl Min FG O...meler n A -4 .02S l ... lvi..t Steti11k1 RUSHING Orttn ll•v. Elll• ... n . Hu<ltlecr, 14-U Mlddle1on 2·1l, JenMn 1-2, Olcltey S-mlnu11 Mlnnft01•, 8r-n ll·H. PASSIHCi Orten B•v. Olc-•v 1 .. lJ.2 ,.. M.l'-tOI•. l(r-.. SS.-j..JM. RECEIVING Green a.v. LoftOI\ 1-1,., Ellls •-42 . .Hiier'°" 2·43, Hucilltby 1-10, Coflm•n 1-10 Mlnneoot•. SenHr 11·"· 8•o•n 7-'2, s Wl\lle .. n. Rall\ad •~7. OalbrNlll •U. L.e(.ount 3-l), Yo0no J.12. SCOREBOARD Jet• 25, Coll• 0 1c-wo--. l elllmore O o O ~ O H Y. Jet• 7 • t >-U HV J M<Nell 30 "'" (l.ffl\y -le-I NY J -f'Ci U-"Y 31 HYJ l'Ci.....,.y12 NY J -McNeil t run (ltl<k fall.OI HY J -FG l.t-"v 27 A S3.MS .... .., .... ,""'"'" RVSMIHG -8tltlmore, Olaon 12·22, McMiiian a.12, McC..uity 24, 8. J-J..1 H.Y Jeta, McNeil 2. ... tJ, H-1~. U1n11 Ml, Ditni"lt-12. H•rper l ·I . PASSI NG 8 •111more, 8 . Jonu ll>-J ... 1-102 N Y Jel-, T-1 .. 28-4-143, lly., 0-144 llECEl\llNO -B•ltlmore, 8ut1tr Mil, McC•ll J.31, Olaon 2·1',. McC•ule y ll•lllmets, 8 .»,.., ...... H•r(llr >-"·· Newlon ).I, 8 a rttum 2-J:I. Ol«ltlng J.11. Mc Nell J.1•. ems 21, Redllllns 14 k-lllyQurlen w .. l\1no1or1 o t• o o-u 8uttelo J 1 1 ~ti But Buller 21 p.,, lrom FerguMJn IMllle·Meyer -IOI Bui HOOi!\ • "'" IMllt•Meyer kick) WHll -RIQ11lM2rvn C-teyltlOI WHh -Monlt u .,. .. from T"91•meM IM<>Mley lllelll But Hool<• ta run CMl-•AMver ltl<lt) A s•.•i. IMlwi-1 SUthtl<I RVSMING WeShlnQIOI\, WHhlngtOI\ , ..... RIOOIM 1-4, TMl\m.aM ...... lluffelo. lllOdlck ).2', F•r9U""' o.o. PASSI NG WHlllnoton, Tl\el•m•nn 12·1"·1·220 llvN•to, Fero.-n .. lt-o-7' RECEIVI N G w .. 1111101011, J . w .. 111no1on '·••. Monk •..o. S.•y •·H. w.,ren •·•. Metull Jrl. Buff•lo, Bulitt ).JI, LewtS 1 IJ, Jfflie MS, Brammer I 10 College SATURDAY'\ U.TI KORES H•w•ll H, Color-SI .. Air Force 11, S... OltQO St •• (MlrllQll Bow II Hollywood P1rk SUHOAY'S lllUULT5 C UtllofU41y--~lft•U..SI l'lllST llACI ...... ..,... Turbuletlon (Hawley! U.20 S.20 UO Prlnu ROb Ye C Toro I l 00 1.00 TouQI> Tim(McC:.ronl uo Al•o r•uO Credll Worll\y, 0111 ... 1 Ch•rm, r.11 Oon, Jus1 Cioolln, SI•• C-1, The Cl•anuo Men, Se .. Prince, L..c:lty St.,, ,,.,r.., Time 1 It J/S SICONO RACE.• furiOf'QI Amolo ll'incavl s 20 J Ml UO Laraml• IVelenzutlel •.OO 2.IO Allied Inv-C Oel-1.&~yel :1.20 Also r....i e.n.. B Fl•t, Aellv On, C•t11111 Taylor, Cheroe Accounl, Orum Orum, O..rley B.-n Lu. Time 1 1021s U DAILY DOUBLE 111 ... 1 !Nkl ~t.MI. THlllDllACIE.1111.mlle\onlurl Or•no• L .. 1 IM<C:.ron> • 20 3 20 2 IO Mey.., IPinc•vl I ID s Ml Retreclting IHewlrtl •.oo AISo r•uO Cire slou, 1 m Re•ov, D•merlt<GIU, Amourouue Time· 1;.0 u EXACT A ().II w la l9S lt0 FOURTH RACE.• lurl-w .. ·1 Rtb IOllvarfl) •Ml 3.20 2.IO lmma,,...t 1.-IVetenz .. l•I J 00 2 ID Hulton IH.,Mnl • 20 Also receo Ci<rttln' Gunnu. SIM c.,_, Chllt•la, SH ol ThouQhl Tlmt I 13 2/S U EXACT A IHI peld U0.00 F 1 l'TH RACE.' lurtonvs Altr•cll,,. tCorc»rol Anlmo•• iWln4-l SwHI O•plomlll CHawleyl soo J 00 1.0 a.10 •.oo 1.MI Alto r.ceo llocltln H•wk, MIWl\O, Ellen, Buoy.m Leu. ~l•h• Time 1 1• llS U I XACTA (1_.I pekl '1 IS !O SIXTH RACE. One mile. Botrell IVelflUuel•I 1110 • 10 3M N•ll,,. e.Jto tM<C:.ronl l 00 1 «I Hell • l\l-(M<Har-QWI t.MI AIJO rec.a Rockw•ll. Bh• Je>ler, Cel>ln Prln<t Tlmt 1 0 2/S SEVENTH llACl.111•mllttonturf Ton VP IMcC..ronJ • 00 • 10 • Alwo• llttl IMCHerouel 1.20 Mike Fo09rly IMacllel t IO • • .O •.20 Also r.UCS R-Romenl, Rumbo Panc,,l<.uy, Tim•·' •U rS. U IXACTA 11-SI INIO l lOO.ltO. U l'IClt SIX l'-1+1·5-11 1Mld U,f70.20 with lt wlmlno ll<ltel• Isl• l\Or-1 U Plc.k SI• (Ontoletloll palO UI •O with 1,01' wlnnln9 lieut• (11"9 __ , S2 Pie• Sia .cr•t<ll con10latlon P•l s .o J.IO Ht-r Cerd IC..s-•I 1..0 Also rK.0. BUnMll, 5epUIYe0., IEaClullYe o,.., Ci•to Del Sol, AM9!11•'s !Ifft, LA- LIQht, OeW11 Envoy, Reclno 11 Fun, e. llkh o.oro- Tlm• t·4HIS. NINTH llACE. l\'tmll .. Adarlan<IO iVai.<orutl•) 11.MI 1 . .0 S . .O Aaa.u Cf\ltf iHAnwnl SAO • 10 PIHlk FantHlk (Toro) •.ao Also reoo· FIMI Rul•r. lloyat E•rl, Wllo '• Lt•O•r, A1,.c he Scout, P.,klnl!Wderlt Time LStlrS U EXACTA ta.I) !MIO 1211.50 Alie-. >l.SOS OeliMar MINOAY'l 11181Ul.TS / , ..... ,.... ........ _.._, l'lllllT uca. a... mile oe<• Howdy kamp CG~y) • • 40 J.40 t ID Niiiy Grlny I Teulwl 1.00 s oo Pete '1 PwC ( lloonll I • .o Al10 receci. Far aw•y 8111, CH Me Cornlno, AndV'• Timothy, Pef>• .Jove. Tim.: 2'07 2/S. U EllACTA CHI peicl JIUO SECOND llACIE. 0... mite-• Cllul-H-iS..-vlllt ) 9 .0 S 00 J JO A ... I• Kay ISllv•I S.00 J.00 8rllllanl0'~ iCiordonl 2 • .0 Also r-0..-Comm-. H•PPY nie H-..-. GrM!llM Rocuy, Y-Ql><O a .... Time: t:Cll l /S. THllllD lllAClf. One mll• pece • Roy•I S .. I IK..Oi.rl S.00 2 ID 1 00 H•k.•10.0 !Aubin) 3 ao 2 . .0 Henrv'• Orwm H (Teultr) • 20 AllO r-HanOO Mvst.,y, Border s.no. C,,arlerh M•ld, J"'mbo Hu(l(IY Beer, LIPSll<k LIL I Time. 2 llU/S U EllACTA l•SI o.tla lit ltO l'OUllTN RACE.One m1le tro1 A<"'e Frtl_,. COr\lnOy) l ID J.00 210 Oe•r Sir IA<Mrm•n> S.20 J.ID Clleerlu1-. 10.torne<) 100 AIH r•<•d AnOv'• Meteor, I keno" Oreld.,,SI• Tim•· 1· o~ 11s. ""'™ llACI. One mile oece. Bubb41 Heb\I iAublnl • 00 J '° 1.MI •-AnOf's Lion IGoul.,.,•1 • ao 2 .o lumi..r CNrmer 1w 1111...,,1 2 20 Al10 r•ced Sp.,kle •roo. • Anon Foroet•bl•, Kallv Kor,.r. Sllicl Poker • <OUPled Time 2 02 U IJIACTA f.;.11 !Mid~· .0 SIXTH llACI. One mlle °"'• Rlch.,d H-Yer IACU r,,_I • ) 00 J 00 2 00 Home c;Mnce tO.vl•I S Ml J ID Kllr (AMt\I > 20 AIM> rec.ea SU11<.er, Reoel Guell•, F1v1no V'•nllM N. Time 2 00•1S Sl!VINTM RACE. One mile oec• lri1h F-!Todd Ill 1 00 • 00 •Ml J-i CNR CCrOVhenl S 20 l.ID MIChHll Tl(lltr IStemermAl\I s 00 Also rec.a TNIY S.-ty, MarQUl1, 8ve Bye Vl•ho"'tr. Fro•ly Hunl•• Time 2.00 21s. U lltACTA IS.11 INlkl ~· ltO I! IGH'O! llACIE. One mite pece AlmetOJ IStenwrm.an) S . .0 \loc•I K•r-CJ Stwr-.n> Johl\ A~ Cttewklnll At'o raced; Mo>t H•PPV Ch•mP•OM Prince, H lof>l•nd J•mti -· <=-• ,,...,.., . 3 20 2 . .0 soo J.O •ID Popl•r. Byra H , U EXACTA C).11 pekl U 1 ltO "I HTH llACI.. One mlle oec• H•I Cl\erle IKutOterl • oo 2 .o 2..IO T •rw•t., IRlllcllforcll • 00 ),00 F•lllm.,10 lKNnlOI •.20 Also r.c:ed Ju\I A ~l\le, O~JUISI Plaln Ovluy, 0.•11 Ott Bye Bve. Overo.i. LACI. 00 -OitQUellllecl trcn> 11\lrd •nO pl...O lift II Time t QU/S U EXACTA tS.11 pek:I $1' IO Atle-.U 1,'31 NHL CAMl'8ELL~f'llllHCE 5mytlleOI......., E<1mo11ton VMKOUVl'r l(l11t1 C••oary Color•do W LT GI' GA f'b 11 •lU•9:1JJ 1110 • .. l11t 10 U 0 IOI 11" 10 Min ... tot• c111000 Wlnnl- St. Louh OetroH Toronto 1 12 • " 111 10 l II • U 12' 10 HerrhOlvl>I .. 12 • 7 101 61 JI • I 8 II S 101 2• 10 •• u l(lt l • I •> • tt 1~ 10 1 IJ S tJ II 1 It • 12 • 101 110 •• WALES COHl'ElllENCI P'<rtrkl 0!¥1.,., HY hi•,,..,. 1• • • 100 a:J J2 P11 IJC>urQh 12 I • tJ 11 ll Phll-111111• 12 10 1 .. .. 25 HY R•noe<• I IJ J II 102 It W•"1lnoton • n 2 11 " •• -OM -0..Dec Butt•lo Boston MontrHI Hartforo u 10 • 12S •1 s 1 • 13 1 ... 12 S • 1U • II 8 1S '-*Y'tk-. 11"11•1o S, HY Ill-rs 1 Toronto•. Detroit 3 Oveb« 4, NV II-rs 4 MOl\trffl •. HM11orcl J Eama11ton 10, WIM!cleo' TMltM'tG...,. Color-at Ml'-IOI• ... J2 11 31 1• JO .. JO "' ,. D-.p Me tlShlng N•Wl'OttT (.,,.., ......... ,-JO •no•n· 100 MnO -· t celico lleu .. 2'I meck•et, J7S roo <od, I Nllbut, I llnQ <OCI. 10...Ye L•O•r) -.. •llQlefl: J1 -beU, • C•l"o b9U, 3 bonllo, I halibut, 1 bl.Ck Ma bau, ,.. INl<ltef'el. DANA WHAllP' -73 •11tler1: 1S INIM, U boflllo, 157 rock cod, 2.0 makt rel. Camel.Where a man belongs • . . Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 8 mg. "tlr", 0.8 mg. nicotin1 ev. per cig1r1n1 by FTC method. ~ > . NBA WHTlllN ()C)Nf'EltEHCI l'..:lficDIYI•._ w L f'ct. oa Porll•ftcl LMI•• "'-"1• s .. 111e Golden Sl•t• S.n 01991 S.nAtitonlo Oenv•r Ul•h Houston K•nw•Clly OallH 10 .1H 12 .106 a •IS 1 s:a • .ill • 10 ,.. Mie-tDlvl> .... 10 s ... 1 a s •n 1 1 SCIO • 11 U:J • 10 ,.. 2 I> Ill llASTEllH CONl'IElllNCI Al!Mtk Olvll'-1 Phlleclelpl\I• 13 I m 2 ' l ~ I 2 .... s s .... • Bouon 13 1 "1 v. New 'l"ork • a .•19 1 w .. 111noton • 10 ,.. t New Jtr .. Y l 12 100 111"1 c .. vet Dh•ill., All•nl• Mlh1uukM Oelroil lnCll•M Chlc•oo Clevel•nd • s .• u t • .MIO I I .Sl3 9 I .500 ' 10 .375 • " i.1 S......y'•k- uun 112, Hoution 100 l(anw1 City 100, GolOtn Sl•lt IOO Mllw-• IOS. S.n Mlanoo .. Port•-1 U, Chic-109 TMl69M'tG..., .. No V•mes K-1.0 Lakera 122, Rocket• 104 HOUSTON -Cierrell 11. H•yH JO, Melone n . H•-"'" •. 1!•>0 •• • .,..,1tz o. 0un1 .. vv •. Mur pl\y •. Oldl\•m J. Lt•vell J. WlllOUQhbV •. Totels ti 21·2' 100. LOS AHOit.iS Kupch•" II. Wiik .. 11, Hl•on U . Cooper U , L•nau1er9er I, Mc Ke,_ 4, Br .... r 0, Jor<Mn 0, R.,,.01> t. Tot•I> S1 a.u ~~ OWl't•n HOullon 1• JO 11 l2 ICM L°" Anve1.. n l1 i. »-1 n Tllr ... polnt oc»I• -Garrett Fouled out - N-Tot•I foul> HOU~ICl'I It, l.OI AnQtlft 1S A -13.2•1 College SUNDAY'S kOR IU """' St•ntord 9'3, H., vard 10 s... Florida SI 11. Florlda A&M •I S Al•~ 1Cll, Ill. Benedlcllne 61 (Ht Boston Colleve ... Bentley SI Vlk• S2, Oertmoutn SI St Jovpl\'11•, Scr•ntOI\ SO St. Petef''l'll, Pre" 00 Vlll_..,e tt. Merrlm•O .. GreatAlalla-1 SW Loul,la n • II Marquette •• CCholmplontlllp) Water polo COLl.llGI NCAACMm ...... tlll"' , ..... -...... , TlllN Place Cell,.,.,,.• 11, UC trvlH ti C•llfornl• J 1 l UC lrvl,. J 2 I •-10 C•lllornle Kor•no Miller 1. Lowell Erl<kSon I, BllS .. e<Clw l, Cr•l<ller l vc Irvine \CO•lnQ Veroe• s. RllH C•mpbtll l . Mu.,,..a111, Robert\On t OtMt k« .. SU11toro 11. lono Beech St 1cn•mp1an1111p1 VC Sanu B.,ber• t UCLA I CconlOlellol\) Brown•. Air Foret I (GI, .. v,...tl\ PIKal South African Open l•t J-\ ...... 1 ,,_,.,, Sl"flel FIMI VIII> Cien.ilaoll> a.t Jell 8oro•l•k .... 1-4 ._, (Gerul••llS wins $31 ,SCIO. 8orowla~ •IM $11.000) W-'t S....lllMI SI ...... K•lhy Rlneldt <RI S... Rotllnton, .. ,, 7 .. . M , K•thv Horv•th Otl Vtroln•• w-. 1 .. . ... ,. Grand Prix tournament lat s.Mttl•fO, Clllle l Si"91ft Fl Ml H•n• Cilloemeuter Oef AMI••> Gomer, ...... I s ICi•IO.me•ll• Win\ $10,000 Gomer wins u .0001 Women's tournament lat Sydllltf, ..,_..,•11•1 Slftttn Fl N i (hr U E"ert LfoyO Oel M.,l1n• N•vrarnov•. •·•. 2 •. •·1 I Llova win' U2,0001 Sigma Open tat J----.. s...tll Alrful ,_,.., "'"""" ,.,_, l(etny Hor••'" def K•llly AlnelOI, 1-4 ..... Australian Women's Open l•IMel ........ 1 T ... y'1 SI ...... f'IMI BCWlnl• ~Wk Ott D••nnt FromholU, ~ ... I. LN Mlonooll• Ott Vllo;nla Rullcl, •·l , •·•. BartMH• Po11tr Otl. K•t•rlN Skronsk•, ...... 2 AN>e W"ll• Oof Corrine VMler, .... , ... l. Sharon W•ISh cltf MAN Plnterova ..... ,. 1·S, D•-~tor otl R- Blounl, ...... ,, .... ,. Nancy Year9ln cltt p..,1. Slnltl\, 1-4, .. J. Ev• Plalf Ool Ro>le • Iona 11, WW.lnoton St JI llhlra place1 Ohio $1 41, O.Or .. town ti> Clillh pl.eel M<NMW St •t. Al••U ·An<nor•oe l.S C•ul" J-6 • ..-•• M . Am•""• TObln def IMvenlh l>l••I Vlrwiftl• Tl.-ff Vlr Qlnl• H . Georo• Me•on S1 tchempior.shlpl F•lr11eld SI, V• Commonw .. llh S. COi, third olecel ~;. -· D1yton• 250 ... DeytMe hKll, ..... , Tiie '°" llnl~ In SUftlMy'1 0.yt-GT UO \Pot'll car race, wltll type of CM, '- <om pf--wmr-'t -999 ~ In mph; 1. John Paul Jr., PoncN Turllo •u . u, lt2 J11 2. Br._, Ill_......, Loi• T-400, •S J. Hurley H•Y-.,.cl Bruce u _,, Porsc:M T-m,u . 4 -rklo de H.,"Mr -llelnl>OIO Joell, Por.c"9 Turbo tis. '4 S Ted Flllcl, Ponc:"9 Turbo 935. '4 • JOl>n P•u• Sr. •n0 m • .s 1. Kenper Miiier •nd Oe vld CowM1, BMW·Ml,62.. a. JO/VI A~lrkk, Por\cr. Turbo t.lS, u. • TOl\Y G•cl•. BMW Ml, •I 10. OennyWlltan, BMW·MI, •1 11 8ot> Akin and SltMte< Mc I( ltterf<I<. Por•che Turbo ru, 61 12. 8oC> 11.,b, Chevrolet C.m•o, ff 13. W•ll ~ .... MHde AX·l. SI. u . John Corusio. O>evrole1 Corwtte, • IS. AOQef' Scf\ramm encl Wtt,.r Ft-. Pouche Cerr•u. SI. ,. l OQ9n Bl<Kkbum. Detion zx, SI 11 Bobby 11•11•1 end Bob c;.,retlGll, Pork he Turbo Y.15, S1 .•SMrry Acke<, ..... IS. Svwn Leo Otl Kim Slelnmeti, 7-4, .. ,. World Open (at,.,_,, J-1 LW TreYlno, SS0,000 .. _.,.71..._.275 IWIO AOkl, Ul,111 ., .... J•·I0-1"1 H.....,,lclllOulll,,...... 11>-1Hf..10-• Lon Hlnltlt, Sl•."9 lt..,.71>-1h11J T-O••.$U."9 n -11>-1110-m TJuneVuk Hklm, $10.000 1•·10-4,.11-34 John Coolt, $1,319 12·11·11>-12-1851 it ... er-. v.m 11-10-1•.J0-285 Oullam MarSh, v .m n -12.11>-11-as Weekend transaction• MOO<EV HetleMI _ ... , i.....- HHL -Su-'C)eftdecl Chris Nll•n. rlQhl wino. of Ille -.CrH I c.n.01ens for '"'" 09"'"-COLLEGI LOUISIANA STATE -Flreel Bob Gelllno,.f.~\l'lt~· Oreo Wllll•m• •nd Bobbit MorrllO/\, tt1l1tent football <oeclles ST LOUIS Amoun<@d lholt ROI\ E-ke<, liead bHkelbell <Ga<h, hol• reslQned •I •thletlc director I r Orange Cout OAJLY PILOT/Monday, November 301 1981 ca _,,..~---.-.--------mll'!----------~----.......... ------------------------~-----· NYSE COMPO ITE TRAN ACTION ~OfAllONllllllC~UOI HADUO• TIJI .... 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""" • Dow Jones Final UP3.05 CLOSING 811.91 •'•" ~\ .... Stretch your yule dollars Allbougb forecasts for our Christmas spending range from uncertainty to pessimiam, the odds remain th•t our total outlay will apprQach $300 billion. As a typical middle-lncome family, how much ot that total will you account for? For a rule of thumb, 1 YI percent '?' your gl"OSs locome 1s a workable figure for your spending at this season. For instance, II your gross annual income is $20 .00-0 , you might figure on spend.Jng ~for Christmas shopping. . It's also a sound idea to set aside 10 percent of that $300 budget for last-minute Christmas buying, says Pat Cook, Chemical Bank senior vice president . That's ...-.> in this example. Empty as your wallet may be right now, evidence indicates that you'll respond to the spirit of the season with cash or credit. How, then do you spread the highest a mount of Christmas cheer for the least money? 1) Know your recipients. If you know their hobbies and interests, you can buy books on those subjects. U you know their favorite causes, make a donation in their names and send a Christmas card staling that it's been made The charity will acknowledge to your recipient. The donation could be to a local hospital, the public library, your recipient's house of worship, the women's movement, whatever. They all need money. and your girt is an almost certain tax deduction. 2) 1f you cannot afford an expensive gilt, work out a "theme gift" with several s mall parts. For instance, you could give the tennis buff some teMis accessories such as headband, sunglasses, tennis balls, etc. Wrap each gilt separately, then slack and tie them together with a big bow. 3) Pat Cook says you can make people happy at Christmas by giving them an 1.0.U. for services, enclosed in a colorful envelope. You could promise to babysit for an evening of your recipient's choice, fix an electrical appliance, cook a gourmet meal, bake a cake. 4) Personally baked goods are always welcome and cost very little. The same is true for homemade candies or a froien gourmet dish such as a frozen capon pie. 5) Give now <instead of in your will> some seldom-used possession such as an heirloom silver cup. This would go to a favorite relative, and this season is a good time to give it (no money involved). STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS NEW YOJll( (API Tiie loOowlr19 llJI tllow\ Ille Now Vor~ SIO<ll E•< ....... lloch -.......... lhal ...... 9')ne up Ille most .,,, -U. mm1 -Oft r.:rconl of ,....,. regef'O-of "°'""" ~o ~ lradl"SI be-g ore l"'I -· Nel --<Ml~ <~I ere tlle dlffer•nc• -"" _,,._ c1o11no prlu •rel IOOOY'• ~~m. prlc.e. -1Ast Clle I Cooc111m tV. • I 14 J Pvblk-lftCI 3\li • " J R°"-'" • Iii 4 Cllt'llC c~ IS t 7~ : r~:,.,;, ~:: . : 1 HouOllRoY 1th J I Fii,,,.....,. ~'°' .... t Glllf ltftrc 14" 1~. 10 Sullal<Ct ' u • ' II FloalPI 11 tt~ + 1'-lt ,.,..,... ... , ..... "' U S.,r1~ 41'-• lll• 14 &¥uy 11t1o Jf'o • "' IS 5"ot lFCI •'-• 11.o 1' Sllow lndlltl ooJ.' • '- I C.OOI< ~ i..asc,... c"1.. J OllQ.LI t 70pf UY, -IV. J Pvrlln Feth 15 -IV. • Cllryll., J41> \lo S Holly Sue 31'-1 .... • lor"*> ,.,. Yo 1 sw•t111F111 21o1 -"" I Tull tftd •i... \4 ' F!Clty"'-Ht V. 10 '"""''·""" ~ ·~ 11 0 1,,.t'I Ind 211> -" It Sf .. nlSc ..i J V. "'° 1J V..wlol Co J\4 "'° , • ModulClnS.,. 6h '- " NelC11..str 13'11. -Iii 16N-., J"- Pc\. Up 1s2 Up IJO Up IU Up IU Up 11 S Up 10.7 Up IO I VP t.I Up U VP t 1 Up 7 •• Up 1..S Up l ,A Up '' Up '1 UP 6 1 Pel. Off LI Off t.S Oii 7.7 Off ., Off u Oii u Ott H ~ ::: Off s. Off u Off 5.J Off u Off 5.2 Off u Off S.I METALS NEW YOAIC (API mel.C P"IC.\ locley . Spol nor1tnro..t Coppor 1''-·U cents • povno. <iollnellOM L. .... ll·l4 c...u. pound ZJtK _.,. "ntt a POUtld, oellver.a Tl11 M.lllOt -.ti W-C<>m-11• lll- AIMm'-7MIOconts• -"'· N Y. Mercwy $46.00 per ""'-Pla1'-t $311.00 lroy oi. SILVER us Hendy ~ H¥,,...,,. II tl .,., 1ror ounce GOLD QUOTATIONS SYMBOLS 9eirl11t t I JI II.Jiiii • '"° Croc:llH t.• • to2 JJ • "'° 0.-IO 142 1-.• tlTCO 16 n n-"' = flJf 2.tll .. I tW • 14 H t.• 6 1' 11\\ + \4 UftCa~ J 4D S t1IO Jo ... t pl >.• .. 104 )614. .• C.rmK I ... 1 I 1.-+ .... C..MI. , .... IJI """'"" I'> TV 67' "i ,,.. 1Mt+·..: ,.. IW 1.311 1 I.II ... 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All Ml • ~ mt':-~ "''· .. • v. ,_•r• I " t i Lil "i J ~···~ ldnll ... f;' +.. ,' ,. +-V fl •• + \lo w !! W :; l :::.. '""f-'Y • • w -mt! ~ t! • 1=+·" ' ., .. •, 14• !Mil ;,. ~ * rM! ii " -~-• • ••J "' ···~ 1· i 'ti • C :nu , iM +·• ~' I : CI j" ~ . 'J !! F.. ~ . I. it'f" -.: " Utll I 'f !!! !l~! .. '-"-•,-1 • .,JI f:· = l:'t, ti -if·'-.. I .~'. "1 : " "' .. 1 IE.~ ii 1 ·•1 ~ "= .. .-~ u • ~ • t ... -'""".£"' r "J ti~ I .,,,r. !L.. " Tit i.. ..... ~ -; m l: ,a '"' • .. .J t .. ..... !1,' .. ' : \a • .,.... + !!' . : -1 ·Ji n• ..... .... i . .: .. I t1....... .... -....... -,,,.. t:=f:I 11, : "' , .. I •·" " .,. •• ii • "W>Lli :: 14 111 • ~· -:., • 1 ..... • ; " 1 .. ,.. .... -.: • ~ ,,.,~, I I 1 ! l· ' i Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT /Monday. November 30. 1981 He shares h~ 'bounty' With hungry Asian ·kids WORTHINGTON, Ind. (AP) The people o/ 0 reene County ln IOUthweat Indiana know 70-year·old Bernard Calvert as tho operator of lhe lasl farmer's ferry across the Whlte River. But 200 Flllpino and Malaysian chlldren know him as "Papa." Calvert 's ancient ferry criss·crossea the Wb.lte between Worthington and Freedom, taking farm ers a n d an occasional tourist across the river. Most of the income he makes is given each month to starving c hildren thousands of miles away. ··I had a thousand acres and 700 head of cattle I lost to the dro ught and a business I lost to ma nipulators. And 11 years ago, I vowed never again," s ays Calvert, docking his Oat-bottom boat. "Fl'Om that time until I die, every extra penny I get goes to the poor kids." Calvert doesn't talk much about his foster childre n. &ut his neig hbors over the years have heard about his benevolence and have donated clothes, which Calvert says the kids don't need. ·'T hey need food to s urvive." he says. "Do you know that I ca n keep a child alive in the Philippines for $3 a month." Calvert m akes $700 a month running the ferry, and with a s m a ll Social Security check is able to send $500 or more a month to feed and educate his roster children. He started with only one family -a family he had read about. Then, with each family and orphan he helped . cam e letter s from o the r s equally need y and his list of dependents has grown to more than 200. "Papa" Calvert rides his ancient ferry across the White Raver in Indiana for his last run of the day The Indiana man quietly gives away most of his income to stannng children thotaand8 of miles away from high school last year and two are going lo college. In just 11 years, the s ma ll a moWlt I send has gone full cycle and the lucky ones that are surviving on their own are helping others." he says. Calvert's home is near the ferry. The sm all frame house 1s crammed with boxes of clothes; he can barely squeeze in through the door. There is a s mall clearing for a des k, where he writes more tha n 200 letters a month, and a pathway to his bed. four-room house in nearby Switz City and tuJ11ed it into a used cloth ing store. · · 1 ·ve only been open four weekends and I 've a I ready made e nough to pay the expe nses of fixing up the place.'' he says. "In a bout a month, I should be sending more to the kids and I might be able to get some of them in college " organizations that cost so much we need individuals helping others with every extra dime they have. "I 'm concerned with every starving child in the world and I wish others could be too. I'm not sure if goin g on television or writing a book is the way to get the idea to others. but I'm open for s uggestions . .. APWI....,_ He now writes so many letters each month that h e rinds himsell resorting to form letters. and uses a code at the top of ea ch lo keep them in order . The return letters from the families. with cod e numbers. tells Calvert his m oney went to the right places. He lives simply. and says he has "learned to get by on the bare necessities and cook carp stew It's not bad once you learn how to cook 1t." Calvert prefers his individual method of helping because he knows where the money goes and doesn't have lo deal with middlemen. .. No one has to starve. and I can prove it." he says "If a little man like me can he lp so many, then think of what others could do. We don't n eed big "I 'm not any better than anyone else for what I do, .. he says, "and I'm not hurt by the way I live. l do what m y conscience tells me and that 1s to feed the poor. My only fear is that if I die now those kids will go hungry. Others should know about what I'm doing so that doesn't happen ... l3ernurcl C:all't>it lml1a11C1 /vrn1 l11m1 ~pt·ru/ur St'11<is S.i1111 11/ /us $71111 n11111tl1l.11 p'1y t11 lwlp /l'e<I htls 111 t lw Plu/zpp1111•, wul \Jalw1.,w .. Not all the money goes for food. Nine of m y kids graduated H e also has purchased a Major circus packs up tent DEATHS ILBIWHIRI Beatty-Cole Brothers performers to work indoors The Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers cir cus. billed as the "Largest Circus Under The Big Top.'' is packing up its tent for the last time Circus officials say the 14-ton tent big enou gh to cover a football field is simply too cumbersome and expensive to carry a round. So the performers will be working indoors when the s how goes on lhe road again next March. Tim Stinson. a vice-president of the circus based in DeLand, F la .• said the big top -with its 20 miles of cable r igging -were just too inefficient * * Oakland Fire Department Captain John Speakman said today. Speakm an said no injuries were reported in the blaze which erupted in the Foothill Square s hopping center al 106th Avenue and Foothill Boulevard. • * Samson, a 32-year-old gorilla who was the star attraction or the MihHukee c.o.mty Zoo, collapsed PUl:EI A Nativity scene was placed in the South Dakota Capitol rotunda at ~ierre over the objections of the American Civil Liberties Un ion. and died of a heart attack as visitors wa tched from outside his glass-walled enclosure. officials said. The death of the gor!Jla, who weighed m ore than 500 pounds, was "Just as sudden as 1t could be.·· said Gilbert Boese. director of the zoo. \\'JLMING10N . lh•I 1AP 1 Thl' Re' Pa ul Frand'> llul:M'r, 8.'i. a '-l'\\ Jer'ie) Uoxm)! hJll of ( Jml'r :111d Romun Cal holH· 11a~1111· ~mer1tu.~ of Sarret1 lh•a1t Church Rt•('lnn hl'rt' dH·d Sunt1a' The ACLU will decide whether to sue South Dakota in federal court in an effort to force removal o r the scene, an ACLU official s aid Sunday. An autopsy performed at the zoo hospital s howed the gorrilla died or a heart attack 'l EW \'ORI\ I \ f' Sop h l t' c; i m he I. H .I. a lt'lHl1np !' °" f ."1111111 dl•,11we1 d1t·tl Fn!la\ "ht· "',,, kn•1'1'11 prufc·,~wn.ill~ J ' Soph11· of S,1k-. Filth * * • * An out-of-business roller disco rink was destroyed and several s hops were damaged in a fire of "suspicious" origin that caused $.500,000 damage in a n East Oakland shopping mall, A bomb blas t destroyed a set or doors at Es tacada <Ore.) High School, JUSl days before the school was to reopen with newly approved operating funds. sheriff's offi cers s a id DllTH NOTICIS RILE V JAME.5 GEORGE RILEY. born in St Louis. M1sso11n on NO\'ember 12. 1918 Passed away on November 24. 1981 at his residence in Costa Mesa. Ca He was employed al the Oatly Pilot ror 13 years Ill.' was a veteran of the t;mted States Arm) during World War II H e served on the r McCC>aMIQC MOITUAllU i Laguna Beacn 494-9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495·1776 HAllOI LAWK-MT. OLIVE Mortuary • Cemerery Crematory 1625 Gisler A11e . Costa Mesa 54t}-5554 '1HCINOTHHS 18.L NOADWAY MOITUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 IALT%1H•HOH SMITH A TVT'HIU. WHTC ..... CHAPB. 427 E 17th SI Costa Mesa 646-9371 P'liac1eaonms SMITHS' MOllTUAAY 627~1n St. Huntington Beach 536-6538 1\ m p h I b I 0 ll !> T r a c I (J r "1 I' t h fl d I :. t c h II r (' h Bc.ttalion w1lh the rank of trn1\'cr"t' & l'ulvcr Drl\e m ht SerReant lie 1-. sun l\Cd lr\'IOI.'. T'uel!d.1\ Ul't'cmlX'r b) hts lo\lnR \\tk ll11dJ?l'I I . 1981 at I J(I , .. M In lll'U of Riley. Costa Mesa. CJ . 2 flower ' rlona11ons to sons Jim Costa .\11.'~a Ca ,\ m c r 1 c a n II l' a r t and Chn!> llutlon CentrJha. .\s'\0('1<11100 Was h1nRlOn . :J dauithlcr STAHMAN~ J olie Marlin Nr"porl EI.EA~ O fl C 9 :IOAM on Saturclu\. Novt'mlwr 28. 1!»11 at O~r Lad\ of Ml Carml•I Catholic Chui rh lnterml'nl serv1rei-. followed immed1aleh at Good Shepherd Cemetery. Huntin~ton Beach. Ca HASKE LL EARi. \\' HASKELi.. a re ~1dcnt of Balboa. Ca Sun-i\'ed b~ 2 sons Earl Ha ~kell . J r . & Donald llas kell . 2 daughters Vir1;1111a Haskell & Carol)n Pedcr~on . I s 1<1ter Huth Bl:it·kmorc & 6 gr;i nt1children Pr1va1e famtl\ sen1ces were~ held Interment Pac1f1c View Memorial Park Pacific View Mortuary. directors Br at h C .i . and ~ ST..\H.\IA"liN a re.,1dcnt of grandchilclren Scr\'ll'l'' \\Ill Santa Ana. Ca Passt-d a"a' b r he Id on "1 on d a ' . Novembl·r 2~. 1981 She •~ NO\ embt•r :rn 1981 at ~Unl\ed h\ her hu!>band 3 OOP M at Harhor I.awn .John. son.s Waller rF Chapel w1lh Rev Chuck Turrnm·e. Ca . & John' F . Smith of the Cal\ ar) '\ie"' .lrrsey. daughter Qarol C h a p e I Sa n t a An a . Ann<' Corcoran. Ne" Jehey 0Hic1at1ni:i There will be & 12 ~randch 1ldqen private military rites and Hcctlalion of the Rosary''l'1ll 1n1ermen1 al R1\'c1 •.ide be held l\1onda}. Novc~ber Na 11 on a I Cc m cl l' r) . 30. 1981 al 7.45PM . Ila bor R1\'ers1de. Ca Servit·cs Lawn Memorial Ch el und er the d1r«.>ct1on or Mass of the Re~urre t1on TRAHAN II arbor Lawn Mount Oll\t' Tuesday. [)(-('ember 1, )981. MELVA E T RAHAN. 8 Mortuary of l'osl:i Mesa 10 OOAM St John thl.' Bar:ti'll re s 1 den 1 0 t C 0 , l a 54{15554 Church Interment '!Cr ices Mesa. Ca. Pasi.cd away . PILAND at Good Shepherd Ceme cry November 25. 1981 She is daughter Denise P1lan<1 . held on Wednesday. UAKl.A'l:O 1A1'1 lf,.h•n P a rdee. 8G. rh" lnq surnvmR dauJ!hlt.'r of I h1· I at c Go\ C;t•or Rl' c· Parde<". d1N.I hcrl' Frid;1' in !hr hOOSl' her l!rJndfatht·r built m 1AA1! 1.os ANG ELK'i 'Ar , Otto Rothschild, i5. "'ho-.t name had hecnrnc synonymous with p e rforming a1t~ pholol(raph) and "'ho photographed man) or lhe greatest rompo5er' and conductol"i. thed Thur,da) LOS ANGELES ~AP 1 A~ chef and c0-0wner or the renowned La Rue rC'staur11nt. Orlando •'ll(lni, 77. won o llohday a"ard for lhe reslaurant 1n eal·h or its 21 year:. He died Tuesdo} KARACHI. Paki s tan tAPI Mohammad Abul Ha s an lspahanl, 80 . ambassador to the United Stoles from 1947 to 19~2. died Wednesdav JULIUS A. PILAND. URC Services undl•r the direttlon survived by 2 sisters Dora SO. a rei.1denl of Huntington of Harhor I.awn.Mount (o)hve M tlart. Mesa, Arizona. & Beach. Ca Survived h~ wire Mortunr\' 540 5.'iM I I Fern M. Bleuel, Auburn, Leigh John!>onPiland, J MARJ>::•:~ MA'nv 'Wa shington.an uncle&aunl stepchildren Nick. Jcnirer & DERJEG. a resadenl of Mr & Mrs George Gifford. Ttm J ohnson. all of NcwportBeac-h,Ca.Shewas Sa n Diego, California. Huntington Beach. Ca . born in Bellshill. Sco/.und MemoriaJ services will be Ph.I d I h P I I and came lo Amenc tn December 2. 1981 ot i ·.oo PM ta e P ta. ennsy van a . 1915 She w:is an a live •-------------futher Col Julius P1l11nd1 member in Our Lady 0 Mt al Pierce Brothers Bell Piil.iC Mffl( Texas . siste r 01 xie Carmel Parish.and she,was Broadway Chapel. wlth i----~------MacLeod, New York . Cost a Mesa 3rd Ward broth er J . L Pi I and . a member or the Women·i. Church or Jesus ~hrist or TM ~c: =!:1~:,0 ~:::kh .. Louisiana He was employed Guild and the 1Altar Society latter Day Saints officiating. Or•11e• '""""" C••lf•r11I•, w111 as an engineer with She is surv ved br her Interment at Harbor Lawn rec•I"• _..., 111411 ""tll ·Ttwr••v. beloved husband Leo James Me morial Park Pierce o.c • ...., '°· '"'· ll:ot A.M. BIOi Mc Donnell Douglas. Long Der· ell Sr and her loving m1111 be •«•lllH •t the 0111r1<11' Beach, Co. Services private 1 1d · ··M A Brothers Bell Broadway Adml11111rett ... ~11yu.91t•-n d chi ren argarel nr. MorlUB"". directon ttnw --~ • ""111, •t wl\kll In lieu or owers. onaltons O 'Flaherty or Newport • ., t1nwtt1eywtM11tPllblk lv..-- to the American Cancer Beach. ca. and Leo James. WOLF ~O::':.'b.,Ae.off1~=:11trki., Society s ... •nt Jr. or Marina de! Rey, Co. TERRENCE W. WOLF, Cel!ffrW, ._"";:·..,_,,,.: ~~·!i ,... 13 g ra ndchildren and 2 passed away November 23. T-m c11me.1 54et'-Y 11191-0'M'lS L. SMJTH <Bud•. 8 great-arandchildren. Also 1981. Beloved brother or = G••• ...... 1-lfk•llon No. resident or Irvine. Co .. & a sur viving are 2 sisters Sheridan Wolf & Barbara •i.t.tN.111 .. ~1 .. 9111.,.._m longtime resident of S.nt11 KatherineO'NeUlorOrange, Hein , son o ( Martin & .....,*'11¥ .. ~fft•~ Monie a. Ca. Paased away Ca. al)d Ann Coclrran of Seal DOYOthY Wotr; nephew o( w 1111 • • • • r • w 1a10 11 a • r 1 "• November 27, 11181. Beloved Beach. Ca .. 1 brother John Mllry & J ack Fetgus, & eer~!~~:;-ltftt ,1., ,1.,.u •11• husband or Yvonne z Smith Diamond or LeCrescenla . husband ol EUiabeth Wotr. , ~ IMY ... MU!Mf & lovina rather 0( 3 children Ca. Th Holy Rosary was Services will b e held '"• ....... ., .... 1•l•it"Oflt Cathy F1ana1an, Riverside. r ec I l • d on Fr Id a )' . Wednesday, December. 2, 2'1•~~.:;;_.., Ca .. Jett Smith, Lona Buch, Novem btr 27. 1981 at 1981 al 11:00 AM, Poc.-tnc llKMwv ..,.. .. r. Ca . & Tom Smlth, Costa 7:30PM at Our llady of Mt View C hapel Private ...,...,~ llt11, C. .. I ll'•ndc.-hlldrtn, Carmel Catholic Church, Interment. In lieu or nowera1 ~ ..,.. ... ..,. 01w1<0 1 slater M.,y Jane Smllh, 14tl Wta\ BalbOa Blvd'.1 donallona to the City or ~!ii:;.·~:.~:.:.,_ Senta Monica , C.. Memorial New part Beach, Ca M 111 °' Ho p • . Pa c I t 1 c V I e w ,_i... cir ..... GMtt o.11, ,. ... ., Hrvfce to 1-held at the th• 1'•Ul'l"MlJoll wu Mid •t Mortuary; lffft.oc't-. •"" 1pt11•1 , lier!! Caln•rt \Ult:-. 11111 /1•1/1,rs 111111ti l111r1"' 111 d1i//lf!\ 111 /a., '11·11111 r(IVllJ PVIUC NOTlCE CALll'OttNIA •ICOHVIYANCI COMl'ANY, H ulf Trvll .. s.a-"-MM, 19QICl ... Yke~I MSl~A .... ~.C..tlbl 11111 m -na Publllhed 0r*'9' CM•I D•ll't' Piiot, HOY. 30, a. 7, 14, "" sn:H1 PUil.iC ~E NOTICE INVITING a10S Notice II Mrtby olv•n 11191 111• 8oerd Of Trusl•ts Of Ille CDMt Com-munity Coll•oe Dlstrler u . "'' ., ,,.. PurO>Mlne Otp•l1ment Of ,.111 colleoe district locllttd II IJ'ro Acltml AWi! .. , Cost• Miu, C.llfornle, •• wllleh lime Ml4d bids Wiii 1-publlcly optMCI -,. .. '°'' PV RC:HME UI-ONE TlllUC:K ¥WITH T"ADE·IH All tlldt -to 1111 fll IK(->Mlh ttw Bid 11 ... m I l!llructtons end Cblldl \loft& Oftd Stied fl<t tlefll Wfll<f'I -llDW _, Iii. ...0 mey 1119 W<Urtd In.,.. Offla of U. l'urd!Mlflt A .. nl of Mid coti..,. dlstrkt. Ne bldOtl' mev wlllMl••w 1111 bid for e PlflOf of fony-fl" (U I CS.vs .ntr .... 1111• Mt ,,... lhe ope11"'9 ltlt..ol ""Tiie lffrd ~ulttH -... !ilf'lllll'"9 Of l"eftctlllt t llY 11111 tU blelt or lie .. 1.,.. eny lr,...ltrlUft or In· "'""lltlet 111 .,.., 11>111or 111 tlle llkldlnt. Norme11 1. Mtion Stcrtltry, loerll GI Trull•• C.Ml~IY c.i•Dlwld Pu•ll1"9d Or•fl9• C .. &I Dally """• ....... U, JO. ,.,, StlM\. PVBUC NOTICE PVlllC NOTlCE -------- f'UIUC NOTICE Gowmlno &o.t'CI 8y HotrNn E Y'11tltlWI S.<r11ar't'/8o•rO ol Trus1•1 Publllhed Ort"OI CoHt O.lly PilOt, "40Y 1J. JO 1'91 ilJl.el rveuc NOTICE NOTICI INVITING a10S ._ NOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN lllel NOTICE 01' PUaLIC SALE Ille 8Hrd ol TruSIMS 0( 1119 O>alt 01' CX>LLATEaAL Comm11nlly COii-Olstrk1 ol ~"'OI NOTICE HERESY 1$ GIVEN by the Counl't'. Qllfornl•, wlll rec:11h1t ••led SHELL OIL COMPANY INI •I 10·00 bids up to I 1 ·00 • m. T~sd•Y. A.M. on Oe<c1tm:.tf 21. "" •I Mrvlct Oectmtier t, 19t1 •I 1119 Purchulne s l •llon premise• tocettd at O.CM1rtmen1 of s.ld col•eot dl51'1CI JOO Brlst011P.., .. nno 1,. CO'lt Mt'9, louted •I IJ70 Adema A-, Cost• CA .. ti.. SHEll Oil COMPANY •• Mtu, C.llfornl• •I which """ Yid ~cured PM1v. will m•h •public sale !!'~ wlll tit publicly opened •nd ....., ol some or •II ol th• lollowl"O STATIOHl:RY SUPP\.IES Pf'OIHl•1y, ell Of w111e11 llH -retellfd All bids •rt 10 119 111 •<c-With ~:.~~:. c~•dl~~ :~1t1~~,:u::::!~~: the &Id Fotm lntlructlons -O>lldl· Ilona 9"CI Speclf•c•ll0111 whld\ -,_ c.Oftduct9d ot lt>t •bO-OIWn .ooress ""lllt tlld mey.,. HCUrff Ill IN oftk• ""WILLIAM R WILLOUGHBY Of llW Putcl\eslno Agent of UICI col .... A MIK .. '-t Items .. ,,,.....,,..,..._ dlttrkt. l11<hHll110 QAsollne. motor ollt, •no ~.ell blddt• mufl submit wOll hit 11re1; llld • cHlllor's c11eo:, cel11fled dwtll, e. Ml_ • ._ ll••N .. -•k• OI' bld'llllr'5 llOllCI ..,... .. ., ... lo ~ 1t•llew1 IOOlsllnd""'-1; °'*'of ttie Cout Commvnlty Ollletilo c MIK .. ..._,, lhd..ns. Oltlrlct aoerd ol Trv•I•• Ill •11 0 . A<e-b rentvMIO, t~nt flot .... tl\tll flvt ..,.Cllnt CJ'I E. Proc-10f A, B. c, -D tf the wm llld •• • .,.,_ lhet '"' All Of tN ,,,_r1y 1111 .. -... It bldletr wlll e11ttr Into l"' """"'9fl ll\ll:IJe<t, In feYOf 04 IN lt4ELL Oil C'MltrKI If Ille Nmt It ·-'* '9 COMPANY, u st<urtd Ptrly t i Ill,., In the 8\<0llt of l•llUf't to tlltw II\. coll•l•••I -• SKUfllY AOf'Mfl\ltlll '9 ~~ contrtc1, t"' ,,.~ fl M dtled ~ l, 1-7, b)' WILLIAM, i., dWcll Wiii .. teml• «.In .. ~ Wll"l.OUGMW't lo n.. ~ILL Ctl. o(i lltftd the Ml ~ .,.._ ..... llt COMPANY, tnd ••0•1Clln9 Wlll<ll ft11t•ttc1i•HMl<eli.tfdl~. tll•tt !Wis bffn llltel • lln•nCll!t ... 111-.r mey "'lttlfr"' N• • t1r al•t-t ...ilJI Ille S.Crtl#1 of SI• ... t jlll'tM " fwlV•flwt IO I _.,. 4'W Stet• of Celllernlt tN~ wt tw "'9 .............. ,,......,..,T,.._. __ .. ,..llLOll.COM"A .. Y llfl"'*ll.,,......... .......... _ ayJ,I fMltMwt ., "...._.., ""•O"":i~t ,_......,......, ............ , ....... .. ""'911 .... Or-c..-Deity ........... -~ ...... ~ ii;. ~~ I ' ( IUICI CIAIT * YIUI HIMITDll llllY PIPll M O NDA Y NOVEMBEH JO. 1981 ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS County· Iawmakel-s ~ppose state _.lottery idea By JOHN NEEDHAM Ofltlto.ity,.... ...... Three state lawmakers from Orange County say they will oppose the formation of a s tate -run lottery as a partial solution to California's financial woes. Though the proposal ,has not been formally submitted for consideration in the State Legislature, some members of the state Senate and Assembly have voiced support for a lottery to raise revenues. On a radio talk show Sunday, Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr denounced lbe Idea of a lottery. calling it "a system of bribery that has no business being legalized." Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson, who represents Orange County's 74lh Assembly District, said she does not support lotteries as a general principle. "I don't think this is an appropriate way to go about raising revenues, especially for school finance," Mrs. Bergeson said She said s he couldn't definitely s ay how she would vote lf and when the lottery proposal comes up for formal consideration. However, in general, she said she is opposed to lotteries. Nolan Frlztelle, assemblyman from the 73rd District, said lotteries take money from people who can least afford it. "I think a lottery would take money from the wrong segment." he said. Frlzzelle said people with low Incomes are most likely to purchase lottery tickets. "I don't doubt that a lottery would raise money." he said, "but poor people would be hurt by this." State Sen. John Schmitz. R-Newport Beach, said he doesn't oppose a lottery on moral grounds, but forming one would only serve to encourage the growth of government. . ·•I am opposed to providing new sources of income to the stale government." Sch mi ti said. "I think it's a good idea to keep government from getting additional money because government doesn't know how to spend it wisely.'· Schmitz said money is a "narcotic:" to government, and the state is spending too much already and shouldn't be allowed to raise additional revenues. Schmitz said he haled to be on the same side of the lottery iasue as Governor Brown. "I don't have any problem with lotteries as far as morality goes," he said. Orange County 2nd District Supervisor Harriett Wieder said the formation of a lottery could be a "springboard" for developing gambling habits in the stale. "On the one band we're telltng our young people that gambling is wrong, and on the other we're considering legislation that would make it legal," Mra. Wieder said. "I think we have a 'do a1 I say, not as I do" situation here." She said studies should be conducted to determine how lotteries have affected other cities. In his talk show interview on KM PC in Los Angeles Sunday. Brown likened a slate-run lottery to legalized prostitution CSee LO'ITERY, Pase A2) Santa Ana porno ruling overturned Natalie Wood said 'terrified of the water' DEATH CAL'SE PROBED Ac:tress .\'ata/11:• Wood 3 gunmen rob Irvine's TDK Corp. Three gun-wielding men took video equipment from the TDK Electronics Corp. sales office in Irvine over the weekend, bringing to eight the number of armed robberies in the city during the past two months. police said today. Irvine police Lt. Bob Lennert theorized that the relatively large n umber of armed robbe.ries for the city might be attributed to robbers taking advantage of the holiday season. a time when businesses typically have more money in the till. He said a dollar estimate hasn't yet been placed on the equipment taken from the TDK Electronics Corp.. 2102 Alton Ave .. in the robbery at 6:40 a.m. Friday T he robbery occurred about <See GUNMEN, Page AZ> SANTA CATALINA ISLAND lAP> Natalie Wood's solo midnight boat trip into darkened seas is mystifying authorities investigating the acttess ' apparent drowning off thi:i Pacific Ocean resort. Miss Wood. wbo recently said an a newspaper interview that s he was terrified of water, s lipped away from her hus band's yacht in a small rubber .boat early Sunday without telling anyone . authorities said. Her body was recovered later northwest of Avalon, which is 26 miles orrshore from Los Angeles. An autopsy was scheduled for later today, and "if the coroner s ays she d ied strictly by drowning, with no indication of foul play, the case is closed," said Lt. Gary Crum of the Los Angeles County Lifeguard Service. Robert Wagner, the actor and Miss Wood's husband, left the yacht and searched for his wife . himself before calling the Coast Guard. Arter he lping their search and later identifying the body, Wagner secluded hi~elf in the couple's Beverly Hills home with two friends, actress Elizabeth Taylor and actor Roddy McDowell. Miss Wood appeared m some <See ACTRESS, Page AZ> Repairs due for hangar The huge wooden hangars at the Marine Corps helicopter facility in Tustin will soon undergo a $1.3 million repair job. according to Steve McDonald, station engineer for the helicopter facility. The year-long project will include replacement of old drywall and floor tile. roof repairs and painting. Eck said the project is lo ·begin in December. The hangars once housed Navy blimps that patrolled the coast during World War II in search of enemy submarines. . ... ........ .,__..._ Top Jloor of thi3 Newport Beach home in China Cove wcu gutted early tod4JI when fire twept through the second gtqry. Homeowner Richard LewU and a vi.ming trWnd e&caped 1afely when alerted to the bla:z~ by a~ detector. Mesa bandit 'apologizes' for holdup Saying he had s ix children to feed. a gun-toting thief held up a Costa Mesa convenience store over the weekend. The m an, believed to be in his mid-50's with gray hair and a heard. walked into a U Tote-M Market at 1178 Sunflower Ave shortly before 10 p m Saturday night A clerk told police that the man lingered in the s tore for a few minutes and waited until the other customers left before pulling a blue steel revolver from a paper sack. "That's a terrible thing lo do," said the clerk. "You should be ashamed of yourself." Replied the middle-aged gunman, "I am But I have six kids to feed " ·w e all have re · s ponsibilities," s aid the clerk as she handed over $150 in cash. "I wonder if that makes you happy," she added. "Yes." said the gunman as he backed out the door. "But I've got six kids to feed and I am sorry, lady '· Pair escape Ii laze a/ ter alarm sounds Newport Reach firefighters s a y a s moke detector gave R1 ch~rd Lewis and a visiting friend the seconds they needed to escape a fire which swept through Lewis' China Cove home in the pre·dawn hours today. Authorities s aid the fire •destroyed the second floor of the 2600 Cove St. home including the bedroom where Lewis was sleeoinsz. It took 15 firefighters 15 minutes to bring the 4: 24 a m. blaze under control. "I've no doubt that they would be dead if not for the smoke detect.or," said battalion chief Bill Thomas. Thomas said the fire, which started in one of the upstairs bedrooms. caused $75,000 worth of damage to the oceanview home. He said the cause of the blaze has not been determined. The s moke detector. fire authorities said. alerted a s leeping Lewi s and his unidentified friend to the blaze and they were able lo get downs tairs and out the front door Lewis' pet dog. fire officials said, also sensed the <Janger and raced out the front d~r after his master. China Cove i s a tiny residential community in Corona del Mar. It faces the entrance to Newport Harbor. California storm heading eastward The storm came out or the northwest and dropped snow down to levels or 3,500 feet locally, weather officials said ' Obscenity proof up to state WASHINGTON <APJ - Communities seeking to ban pornographic movies or close down theat.ers that show such films do not have to prove "beyond a reasonable· doubt" that the movies are obscene. the U.S. Supreme Court ruled today. What s tandard of proof is required is "solely a m atter of state law." the court said in an unsigned opinion. The vote to reve rse a California appeals court ruling was 6·3 The state court had invalidated a $76,4()0 judgment imposed against a Santa Ana movie theater owner found guilty or showing obscene films. Today's ruling did not appear to. taise the possibility that the judgment will have to be paid but sent back to the s tate ~ the issue of standard of proof Conceivably, no practica change in the outcome of th Santa Ana case will come about. City officials sued to have th~ Mitchell Brothers' Santa An Theater declared a "pub!' nuisance" and to have several movies being shown there ruled obscene. A s tate co urt jury was instruc ted that to find the movies obscene it would have to be c onvinced ··beyond a reasonable doubt." The jury found that 11 films s hown at the theater between 1975 <And 1977 were obscene and s aid the theater was a public nuisance for the time the movi~ were shown. The jury then awarded th«j city $16,400 in damages. The trial judge barred the theater owner's showing of the 11 films. ordered the theater shut for a year and said city officers would have free access to it for a two-year period. The judge also ordered th4t theater owner to set aside a funl or $100,000 to cover the city' costs in barring any obscen movies the theater might show In the future. The California Court of Appeal on Jan. 20 struck the relief granted t he city, with the exception of the inj~nction . Accord reached ·Tablecloth 'crisis' arises Clear skies and cool fall temperatures are predicted this week after the Thanksgiving weekend storm moved east alter dropping more than two inches of rain along the Orange coast and more than a foot or snow in local mountains. Officials of the National Weather Bureau predict daytime temperatures in the low 705 and night temperatures in the 405 through Friday. HB boy, 15, 'roulette' victim, dies WASIDNGTON (AP> -fir..! andlbe Unlt.edStatesworkedoal~ l a ndmark "stra tegic cooperatioG,'' aireement today to dealwtthuythrutstoUae M.ldcle East b y the Soviet Union or Russlan-coatrnlled forces from outside tbe region. ORllGI CUil WllTlll White House has no money to purchase needed suwly WASHINGTON (AP> -With her new state china about to be delivered, Nancy Reagan has another problem: not enough tablecJolhs. ·'We have a terrible tablecloth c risis," While House social secretary Muffie Brandon said. And there is no money to purchase new ones. To make matters worse, Mrs. BJ•ndon said, .. 01'e set of lAbleok>ths, to my complete and utter horror, went out to the dry cleaner and 1hrunk.'' On another occasion, s he added, "l saw .a lltUe rip ln a beauUful U_pen overlay" and Ahe personally sewed the cloth together Juet before Mrs .. Reasan'a luncheon 1ueat1 arrived. ·'There la not 1 li mltleaa 1upply of decorator llnena" at the White House, Mrs. Brandon.. laid. Though Mrs. Reagan recently raised more than $822,000 in tax-deductible contributions to refurbish the White House, most of it has been spent and the rest already is planned for other things. One set shrunk' at dry cleaners In addition, there was a separate donation of more than $209,000 from the non-profit Knapp-Foundation uied to purchase new china. Shella Tale, Mrs . Rea1•n'1 press HCl'etary, Hid tbe llnt lady bu no plam to purchase new 1Uver because lhe exLIUni natwear will co nlc.l)' wltb \be cb.lna. 1be first shipment~ \be specially made Lenox china is expected in mid-December. "We don't have any money for tablecloths." Mrs. Brandon sighed. Most of the redecoration fWld -$7:.>,000 -was spent on the Reagans' Uving quarters on the second and third noors. The While House Historical Association revealed fflCently t hat the money was used for a variety or things, including restoring 160 pieces of furniture: replacing 72 lamp s hades and 18 carpets and pads; purcba1tn1 new curtains and drapes for 26 windows ; replacin1 wallcoverings in 10 room1, seven cloaets and eight baths. and replacin1 obsolete plumbin1 rtt.llnc• in eiCht bat.ha. Th• remalnlnc St00,000 la earQ'\arked for reflnl1hlni <See TABLE, P••• .U) The storm, which first hit Thanksgiving evening before tapering off Saturday morning, left 2.55 inches of rain in Huntington Beach, according to amateur weatherma n J . Sherman Denny. That brought the season total in that city to 3.29 inches, DeMy said. "We bad more rain trom that storm than anyone expected," Denny said. "It• was a real downpour from Friday night until Saturday morning.·• Denny saJd most of the rain - 1.72 incbea -fell between 5 p.m. Friday and 8 a .m . Saturday. The first rainfall of la1t year's season didn't fall until Dec. s. Denny noted. Ofticlala of t h e Weather Bureau said that in Lot An•eles 1.72 lntbel ol rajn (ell duriq t.be stor m, brintln1 the 1eaaon'1 tot.al there to 2.» tncha. A 15-year-old Huntington Beach boy who shot himse){ Nov . 21 allegedly while playing Russian roulette has died of head injuries. The Orange County Coroner's office said today the death or Thomas Richard VanMeter of Crestview 011ve bas ~~n ruled accidental. The youth died at 3: 40 p. m. Friday at Fountain Valley Community Hospital. According to police, the teen-ager had loaded his father'• revolver with •e,ve'ial rounds, s pun the cylinder •oo pulled the trtuer with the sun al hi• bead. Police aald a 13-year·old . companion, who witnttsed the shoot.lnc, told them lbe youth_ had prev1oualy played Ruuian roulette wtth the firearm. Fair through Tuesday with sWlDy, warmer days. Highs today 68 to 72. Highs Tuesday ln the mid-70s. Lows tonight 37 to 43, with some local early morning frost. IJISIDI TllAY There u still tinu to 1aVf! on 11mw fQrol income taz bSI shifting uaur income and ~duction.s /tom one 11.ar to the nert s-e Page A7. IJIDll MY_..,..._ .. 1n.e....-..u ~ :; ee....-aw =-c.: c.-··· I .......... . _... I 1 •l ....... ......... Orange Coat OAILY PtLOT/Monday, Novtmbtr 30, 1981 ~--.................. ~--~.----~--------................................ ~~------................... ~-----. Cl NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ' UOUTIOIQ o•cwH ••HH Olt , ....... •o••· ....... ,. ~•CUllC, ,. •• fOITOll;OIH Olt •lfO CllfCUOIATI "°" 'llC.-u •eH ••• u "°"n i. 1\1 , ... u H ••o 1111n1•1r Dow Jones Final UP3.05 CLOSING 811.91 •'•" ~\ t.• Stretch your yule dollars Although forecasts for OW' Chrlstmu apendlng range from uncertainty to pesslmlam, the odds remain that our total outlay will approach $300 billion. As a typical middle-income family, how much of that total will you account for" For a rule of thumb, 1 ~ percent ot ~ your gross income is a workable figure for your spending at this ~ ,. r;~~0u~ ~~ns~~~ SYLVIA PllTI~.;? income is $20,000, ~ ~ you might figure on spending $300 for Christmas shopping. It's also a sound idea to set aside 10 percent of that $300 budget for last-minute Christmas buying. says Pat Cook, Chemical Bank senior vice president. That's S30 in this example. Empty as your wallet may be right now. evidence indicates that you'll respond to lhe spirit of t he season with cash or credit. How. then do you s pread the highest amount of Christmas cheer for the least money? 1) Know your recipients. If you know their hobbies and interests, you can buy books on those subjects. If you know their favorite causes, make a donation in their names and send a Christmas card s taling that it's been made . The charity will acknowledge to your recipient. The donation could be to a local hospitaJ. the public library, your recipient's house of .}"Orship, the women's movement, whatever. They an need money, and your gift is an almost certain tax deduction . 2) H you cannot arford an expensive gift, work out a "theme gift" with several small parts. For instance, you could give the tennis buff some tennis accessories such as headband, sunglasses, tennis balls, etc. Wrap each gift separately, then stack and tie them together with a big bow. 3) Pat Cook says you can make people happy at Christmas by giving them an 1.0.U. for services, enclosed in a colorful envelope. You could promise to babysit for an evening of your recipient's choice, fix an electrical appliance, cook a gourmet meal, bake a cake . 4 ) Personally baked goods are always welcome and cost very little. The same 1s true for homemade candies or a frozen gourmet dish such as a froien capon pie. 5) Give now (instead or in your will) some seldom-used possession such as an heirloom silver cup. This would go to a favorite relative. and this season is a good llme to give it (no money involved). STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT AMERICAN LEADERS UPS AND DOWNS · -1 c-Unit 1 DuqLI 2.10Pf J Pvrltn F~ • c"°'.,.. S HOiiy SUI • '°'"*' 1 5CMIAtll'IFln I Tedi Ind ' "''"y""" IO lllPwa. .. II 01.,.n IN It $M9fdSc wt IJ Vt11<1DC0 1• ModlllOftSvs IS H•tCllYSlr 16 Norttwoll GOLD COINS Ptt. Up IS J Up 1>.0 Up 11 t Up 11.5 Up 11.S Up t0.1 Up 101 Up U VP t.S Up '·' UP IA Up U UP 7 • Up •.t UP •I Vo '1 Pel. Ott .. Oii u Off ).1 Ott u Oii .., Off s .• Ott s.• Off u Off SA Off Lt Oft u Off u Off u Ott u Ott u Off S.I Hl'W YORK CAP) -Prl<lH l•t• Frldtly tf 061d 'olM. companid wllll WtOMl.S.y't Of1ct . .............. I ltOy oi... ~ 1S. olf U .00. ~ ..... 1trOYC11.,ldi.1'.oi1tPOO. --.iic. 50 peto, 1 1 ,,,.y oi., UJ•.oo. off $UO • ........ 100 ,rwwn. '90t ,,..., 01., .. ,a.ts. eoff POO so..ru: o.MI·.....,• METALS HEW YORK IAPI 5Pot nonl•"O'I\ .... , .. P<l<Oti ,...,., Ca""' ,,.,, ll conu • pountl. US OHlll'latlom L•M Jl~unu•- Zl-c ..... \4, ( ...... --· ...... ,.., Tl11 "-*° Mee .. l W•• C-lle lb AIM'"l_,,1...,Cal'llU PoUnd. H.Y ,...,(..,, ~l)ef' 11.Uk. •••"-' Ull Cll ltOy °' SILVER GOLD QUOTATIONS ay TIM A»K!Aeed ,..,.., S.ltclld -IG gold prko IOdolY ~= momt1>9 llalne .,_n JO. ""Moo ........,, mon.lne ''•lno MU '° ""u.oo •aria: MD.J3, up w 1S "••elltw1: Ml6 '9, uc> ~ .. h riO ; late llXll'IG Mii 00 bid WO C.• MU 00 _ _, ' ' H•••y • Harm••" Only O•lly CIUOI• Ml•.50, up U OD u~ ..... ..,... only d•llr -· .,_1uo. WP ,.....,_, Ontv delly QU04• 1-k•l.O MU n.uou n